davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-07
In Mrmnrtan,

! CARTER. CECILIA ANN In loving mem
U ass xs ANN Hgr GHRER Ihs AND Sbo ss. s.
uary :, 1941.
I cannot say; and will not say.
| That she is dead; she is just away:
With CHEEKY smile and wave of the hand,
She has wandered into an unknown land.
And def left us dreaming how very fair
And you. oh you who the widest yearn
For the oldtime step and the glad return.
Think Of her faring on dear
In The love OF there as the love OF here;
| Think of her still as the same. I say.
sas 3 nS5 deaf afssnN' PH' 'uss
BROHHER-1N-LAW.
CHRISTIAN. THOMAS In loving mem
ory of our beloved father, who passed away
January Z, 1885.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in our hearts,
Tine Tn takes The the edge Of grief
AND MAUD CHRISTIAN JARRETT.
ELLER. AMELIA. In loving remembrance
Of our mother and Granddaughter. AMELIA
todsE January Mh1 passed aTay fifteen years ago
A loving thought. true and tender.
HER SASsH5ER sun soS,fS!FAw 5s%fS3t AND
GLASSCOCK. MINNIE In loving mem
ory of our mother. MINNIE GLASSCOCK.
who passed a away ten years ago today jan
EVELYN LUNG AND RUTH KnLIAN.
HARDIN. WILLIAM L. tribute Of love
M 70 the memoEy H.p 81 & dey9tsd @ husband =. VII
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through my heart:
Its memories, dear and precious.
Are of my life part.
And fondest Of those memories
More lasting and most true.
Are memories of happy times
I've snared MARaXREr H1ae ysd: '9;' T. HHRDm. zGd
HAYES. CHARLES E. In memory of our
dear husband and father. who passed away
two years ago today, January = 1910.
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are very near;
We who love you sadly miss you.
u1s 6v1N A i DAVIS WTFr aqSthsT R4T1E yeah Ann cH
f'i5 5REH, MRS AGNES KibwELI, EARL
AND NCRVAL.
KRoPP, BARBARA. In sad but loving
Of Rbo dsp she this Ne
1917.
Gone but not forgotten.''
LOVING DAUHTER.
SANFORD. DORIS MAE. In loving mem:
ory of our dear daughter and sister. DORIS
MAE SANFORD. who departed this life five
years ago today. January z. 1887.
MSsr e. hs e. s ns. e.d @ :S. :ss DAY
God took her home-it vas hiss, will
But in our hearts she llveth still:
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Like ivy on the withered oak.
When all other things decay.
Our love for her will still keep green.
And never fade away.
GRANDMOTHER. AUNT FLORENCE AND
DAN
God needed another angel
So He took her home to rest
Gone but not forgotten.
AUNT RUTH AND UNCLE WILLARD.
STEELE, ELIZABETH l.. A tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear wife and
mother, ELIZABETH L. STEELE. who de-
parted this life three years ago today, jan
uary Z, 1889.
We were standing at your bedside.
And saw your life depart;
And when we knew that you had gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
We tried so hard to save you.
Our prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
II we had you back again.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, JAMES W.
STEELE AND CHILDREN.
WILSON. MARGARET Z. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear wife and mother. who
passed away six year ago TODAY. January
:. 1895
HUSBAND, HARRY 9. WILSON. AND
CHnDREN: GEORGE W4SON MIR.
TIE E. CRALEY AND H. II. WILSON.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Il. Col. Edward Geddings,
Veteran Of Two Wars, Dies

1t. Col. Edward F. Geddings. 70,
veteran Of two wars, died yesterday
1T his home. 104 Raymond street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Services will be
held at II am. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial In Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Col. Geddings, born in Charles
ton, g. c., came to Washington 81
years ago. A retired Medical Corps
ofncer, he served in Cuba during the
Spanish-American War. on the
Mexican border and was in charge
Of an evacuation hospital in France
during the first World War. He re-
tired shortly after the war.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Bailey Geddings.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Mrs. Anna CornweI| Mckee
Dies in PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. Anna Cornwell Mckee, 35. wife
Of DR.. Leo T. Mckee and formerly of
Washington. died at her home yes
terday in st. Marys, Pa, it was
learned here today. Funeral serv-
ices will be held there Friday.
Her father, Louis w. Cornwell
was employed at the Government
Printing Office for more than 40
years until his death II years ago
Besides her husband, she leaves five
children, Patrick T.. William
Thomas, James and Saran; two
brothers. William H. and Louis L.
Cornwell and two sisters. Mrs.
Frances Hayes, and Sister Ann
Eliza beth. Wuchang. China.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Food Supply for Hawaii
To Be Set Up by F.S. {. {.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. w. w. Mac
Donald, representative of the Fed.
eral Surplus Commodities Corp.
said yesterday the F. S. c. c. plans
to establish a food supply for the
Hawaiian islands with a revolving
fund Of s35 900 900 allotted by Con-
gress.
Mr.. Macdonald, who arrived re-
Gently from San Francisco. said the
first purchases would be staples. In
cluding rice, -four. foodstuffs, pota-,
toes. onions. canned milk. dried
fruits and canned products from the
entire mainland area. The food
stuffs will he disposed Of through
jobbers.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Law Dean to Speuk

DR.. Charles Pergler. dean Of the
law department of National Uni
versity, will speak at a luncheon of
the Central Businessmen's Associa-
ton at 12:15 pm. tomorrow at the
New Colonial Hotel. His subject will
be Conditions of Permanent Peace"
John C. Bryan is president Of the
association.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Crow Tribe Throws Open
All Resources to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

CROW AGENCY, Mont, Jan. 7.
The Crow Indians offer Uncle
Sam their buffaloes, their oil and
mineral deposits-all the resources
of their 2.500. .0OO-acre reservation
to help win the war
Besides. the Tribal Council voted
to send $4,000 of its funds to the
Great White Father for war use.
mo strings are attached to the
pledge of resources" said Robert
Yellowtail. agency superintendent.
The superintendent commented
that many Grows already are in
the armed forces, some in action in
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Ronqoon Roided Again

RANGOON, Burma. Jan. 7 R.-
Night flying Japanese raiders
struck at an airdrome near here
early yesterday but an official COM
munique said the raid was inef--
fective and that there were no
casualties.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

TRADED HIS HORSE FOR PLANE-When Maj. Gen. George
H. Brett young lieutenant his father the late William H.
Brett Of Cleveland Ohio presented him with magnificent
thoroughbred trying discourage his notion of becoming
Army pilot. Although in OF of the I'd
Cavalry at Fort Ethan Aen the to fly persisted So he
sold the horse sent the his father Of
Evening star., 1942-01-07

the ve pilots of States trained In 1915 when
aviation was an Signal Corps He is the only
of the five who flying During the World War he served
then chief Of the material division at head
quarters of the air service August chief of the Air
CORPS he Of Army Air Force officers the
African Mediterranean and Atlantic war fronts
Evening star., 1942-01-07

WARREN. GEORGE BKOOkS: On Mon
day. January ), 1912, at Perry Point Hos
pital, Perry Point. Md GEORGE BROOKS
WARREN beloved father of Mrs. Edith
Remains resting at Hysongs funeral
home. 1900 N st. NV. until $50 am.
Thursday, January S; thence to St. Mat
thews Cathedral. Rhode Island ave, be-
tween 18th and 18th sts.- NV. where mass
will be said at 9 am. for. the ,repose of
his soul. Relatives and friends. invited
to attend. Interment st. Mary's Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Lodse. No. ~. F. A. A. NJ. will
hold a special communication
Thursday, January g. l94@. at
- 2.1o pm, at the Masonic Tenn
y pie. for the purpose Of conduct
\ ing Masonic burial services for
our late brother. WILLIAM T.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

UPPERCUE. MIRIAM +. On Tuesday.
January +. 1912 MIRIAM E. UPPERCUE OF
F. UpperCue.
Funeral services at Unversalist Ma
tonal Memorial Church, 18th and S SITS.
NV. on Thursday. January s, at 2 pm.
Interment private.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

WARREN. GEORGE BROOKS. The mem
H1Sl bers OF Gen Nelson A. Miles
Camp. No. |, Dept. D. C. will
IE33TIE assemble al HysonR's funeral
I&Hh BWIhome. 1900 ST. NV. at s:15
@SS3&EE4 9 m. Thursday. January s. 1912.
f6 for the funeral of our late COM
S0 rade, GEORGE BROOKS WAR
REN. Services at ST. Matthews Ca thedTsl
at am. Interment ST Mary's Cemetery.
JOS. THORNBURG, Commander.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

vival on berries and the juice Of
grass and weeds through night after
night Of torrential rains, was found
by natives and later taken to the
coast by missionaries. Others Of the
crew reached Port Moresby.
Mr.. Haugland expressed the belief
that only Divine Providence spared
him.
II often repeated the psalm, The
Lord is my shepherd, shall not
want" he wrote. Il would be unable
to. go one step further. and then I
would remember, I shall not want,
Evening star., 1942-11-09

ply the vegetable needs Of an army
of 10000 for a year.
Besides this, All Club members
raised 6,500,000 chickens, 100000
hogs, $4,000 dairy COWS, 1900, ,0O0
pounds of peanuts and soybeans
and large amounts of other crops
Club members collected 10000
pounds of scrap metal, bought S.
100000 worth of War bonds and
canned 100000 jars of food.
Members of the organization were
credited with taking active parts in
local defense activities and con-
servation projects.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
All Club Members List
War Effort Achievements

The achievements of All Club
members throughout the country in
connection with the war effort were
recounted today by the Agriculture
Department, following the close of
the clubs achievement week"
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
has been informed in report that
100000 All Club members have
raised 100000 bushels of vegetables
in victory gardens-enough TO sup
Evening star., 1942-11-09

off when he parachuted," the war
correspondent said in a letter re-
ceiyed by his brother, H. w. Haug-
land, Seattle attorney. Il gave him
my socks to put over his as little
extra protection.
"We had only grass to chew for
the week we were together. He
was a swell fellow, and we both felt
we were doing better by keeping TO-
gether. But finally I got so weak
and my feet so sore that he agreed
to go OH ahead and send back help
if he could"
1t. Michael still is missing. Mr.
Haugland, whose diary told of sur
Evening star., 1942-11-09

and sure enough there'd be some
berries or chewable grass or q creek
with good water just ahead"
Mr.. Haugland said he dropped
from 155 pounds to 95 during the
ordeal, but was back at 100 when
he wrote the letter on October II.
He said his first vague memory
was the visit of Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur to his hospital bed, but 1T
still seems unreal" Gen. Mac
Arthur pinned Silver Star award
on the sick newsman in his hospital
bed.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
HougIond Gave His Socks
To BootIess Flyer in Jungle

crew with whom he was flying
parachuted into the dense jungle
from a height OF $4,000 feet during a
storm on August T. In his first
letter from Australia to his family,
Mr.. Haugland told how one of the
crew, It. James A. Michael OF
Temple, Okla, overlook him as he
followed creek.
Mikes flying boots had been torn
Evening star., 1942-11-09
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-In the jungle
OF New Guinea, which swallowed
him for more than six weeks and
left him delirious and near death,
Associated Press war correspondent
Vern Haugland gave his socks to
a companion who needed them worse
than he did.
Mr.. Haugland and the bomber
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Chicago Horses Goin
On New-FongIed Autos
,.. A..A.fatea prass

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-The forseless car
riage is a good contraption-but 1t
will never replace the horse. That's
what City Collector Louis Rixmann
we'll may think.
For the first 10 months Of 1912 ne
reports 1908 licenses for horse
drawn vehicles were issued COM
pared with the liza for the entire
IL months of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Essential HomeWareS at SAVINGS

Store all your summer garments
in perfect safety! Will hold 20
garments. Reinforced with sturdy
wood. Plastic knobs and latches.
62 inches high, 20 inches wide,
Il inches deep. 2.98
THE PALAIS ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Our own brand of sheets
and pillowcases, made of
excellent quality, long
wearing muslin! Made
without filling or dressing
of any kind! And how
muslin launders :. wash
these sheets as often as
~ ror,ae lin lnnkinr better
Evening star., 1942-11-09

YOU like, each time they come up looking bette
than ever. Size before hemming
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Large Enamel
ROaSter
Just in time for holiday enter
tanning. Will hold an 18-pound
turkey. Blue enamel roaster with
time-saving self-basting cover.
LIS
THE PALAIS ROYAL
fifth FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In Ancient Greece the olive tree
was held sacred. Any one who cut
down such q tree would have been
called IAN enemy Of the gods"
In explaining the Greeks regard
for the olive tree, we may point to
the fact that it is useful tree. The
fruit" which it bore was Of value
10 the Greeks. In early days they
felt that the tree ought never to be
destroyed. Later they decided that
there was something holy about
olive trees.
II left alone, an olive tree may live
10 . grand old age. There are trees
In the family which have lived for
800 or 900 years. How would you
like to live to be that old? If a per-
son became feeble after the first
hundred years, I doubt that he
would enjoy the next seven or eight
centuries!
Olive trees grow to be q height Of
20 or 80 feet. They are most COM
mon In Southern Europe, but there
are groves in Northern Africa, West
ern Asia and elsewhere. Success In
olive culture has been gained in
California, also In Chile.
Spain and italy have not had so
Evening star., 1942-04-09
-By Ramon Coffmun

Olive oil Is taken from the fieshy
part of the fruit. After the stones
are removed, ripe olives are crushed
into . kind Of paste, which Is placed
In cloth bags.
BY pressing the bags, olive workers
squeeze out what IL known as "vir-
gin OIL" Then they put some water
on what Is left Of the olives, and
press them again. More oil, Of q
lower grade, comes forth, and 1t Is
widely used in the making Of soap.
Olive trees cover more than 1 900
square miles in Portugal. The yearly
output of Portuguese olive oil
amounts to about $4,000, 900 gallons.
The olives which We commonly
eat are gathered while they are still
green, and are then picked. Ripe
olives have q blackish color.
Qor Nature section Of your scrapbook)
II you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet Stamps and
Stamp Collecting" send me . s.
cent stamped, elf-addressed en-
velope In care Of The Evening
Star.
1~eA @7
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Who-Whom

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
who did you give 1t tor" No.
Better say: Whom did you give it
to? Or: To whom did you give it7
Wrong: This is the man who
We saw" Right: This Is the man
whom We saw.
Wrong: He is the man whom I
think was there" Right: He Is
the man who I think was there.
Wrong: "She is the girl whom
believe won the award" Right:
She is the girl who I believe won
the award:
Wrong: "Who are you referring
tor" Right: Whom are you re-
Wrong: who are you going
with?" Right: Whom are you 60
ing with?
Who and whom are perhaps the
most troublesome twins In English,
and many persons of better-than-
average education find that gram
matical explanation of these pro-
nouns only adds to the confusion.
My simple, technical key makes
the usage instantly clear. A little
arrow points to the correct word
to use. Every reader should have
this valuable free pamphlet, offered
for today only. Send stamped g.
cent?, self-addresSed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care The Evening
Star. Ask for Who-Whom Pam
phlet.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Careless Play

When you double an opponents bid,
you say, in effect, that you think he
has overestimated the trick taking
power of his hand. Having set
yourself up in judgment on your
opponent, it's up to you to vindicate
your own judgment because you'll
look awfully foolish if you turn out
to be wrong yourself. That was
Vests fate in the hand shown to-
day:
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 A S
= S72
8 < J64
4 l0876
4 O. 1914 A.
y K @ 1916 N Ass
. Q73 WE o los5
Z J4 S - x @ Q
Evening star., 1942-04-09

finely today" What = your com
ment t?-Belle.
Answer: Feel finely Is as incor-
rect as feel badly" or feel goodly."
An adjective, not an adverb, Is
needed in such sentences. However,
it should be noted that "feel flne"
is q colloquial expression, and should
not be used In formal speech OF
writing. On the other hand, feel
good, feel bad, look good, look bad
are well established In good usage.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09

spell the
oppoSit
LeteFedCt
designed for hearing.
10 LETTER.OUT.
Ieter-Out
FTLTERS-lLSTE2
LATT1CE-CATILE (thsse important food surce).
(E RACKETS-TRACKS money and lost here).
(reciprocate).
Cd DRESSING-NGRESS dts Z wly tn).
Evening star., 1942-04-09
States Thank You Notes
Protested by Toxpoyers

By the Associated Press.
DENVER.-Ihe State income tax
department decided to send thank
you" notes to citizens when they
paid their 1941 taxes. Soon letters
like this one began arriving:
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Spokane: Recently, a woman
commentator singer said: Il feel
Evening star., 1942-04-09

The very idea Of wasting tax
payers money on such rot. We
don't need any thank you notes
when We pay our taxes"
Evening star., 1942-04-09

4 l0876
AQJ 1914 A.
y K Q los N 0AJ53
Q Q73 VIE o 1os5
&J4 S = A K @ 8
53
Kss7632
094
9 Asa
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass IA "a Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
West opened the king Of hearts,
holding the trick, then shifted to
the jack of clubs, winning that trick,
too. He continued with a club and
South ruffed and returned the three
Of spades. 1t was at this point that
West was careless enough to play
the four of spades.
South had mentally placed the
four missing spades in the West
hand because of the double. He
therefore backed his judgment by
finessing dummy's five of spades
and winning the trick with that
innocent-appearing card! The con-
tract was not yet safe, but further
success for South and further igno-
miny for West were to come.
Declarer caShed dummy's spade
ace, returned to his hand with the
diamond ace to cash the spade king,
AnacSal ior Nf
diamonds. The king OF diamonds
was next laid down, and then the
last diamond, on which South dis
earded his losing heart. South
therefore made his contract with an
overtrick.
East had & few words to say
about the sort of partner who would
double for q one-trick set instead
of getting to q cold game Cat hearts,
and who then couldn't play well
enough to collect the small pen
atty!
Yesterday you were Howard
6chenken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
IS
AQJ75
Ak Q94
The bidding:
echenken Jacoby You Burnstone
ia Pass 20 Pass
80 Pass ~ Pass
Sd Pass CD
Answer-Bid five spades. You are
sure that you want to be in at least
. small slam, and this bid may help
your partner get to grand slam.
Score 100 per cent for five spades,
80 per cent for six clubs. 20 per cent
for pass.
Question No. 1,o42.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
Ak Q 1os76
0742
kiss
The bidding:
schenken You Burnstone Jacoby
Pass CD
What do you bid9 (Answer to-
morrow
(Released By the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
The Four Aces will b. pleased to an;
I3.certJ' self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication a..
Eyening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of The -Four if Afss, Ty system Is1u.2t 81
10 the -Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star a stamped (3-cenD. self-sddressed.
1arge-size envelope and you WIN receive
An outline without any charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
.OPA COUNSEL IN
 FEDERAL COURT
Hearing Today on Iniunc- tiOn Against Local PrOp-
 erty Owner

Final steps to place in effect the injunction secured by the local rent control office refraining Mrs. Mabel Jcrgenson, local property owner, from charging rents in excess of the amount permitted under maximum rent regulations will be taken this afternoon when Attys. Sidney Cas- sel and William J. Secor, Jr., ap- pear before Judge Carroll c. Hincks in the U. s. district court in New Haven.
 An order was issued Tuesday by the jurist refraining Mrs. Jorgenson who owns a rooming house at 140- 146 North Main street from accept ing rents in excess of the amount permitted by law from Mrs. June Peterson, Mary Papke, and Mrs. Myrtle Walker. The local rent ad- ministrators today will seek to ex- tend the injunction to include all tenants of the property owner, said to total approximately 40.
 The injunction issued this week prevents the woman from starting eviction proceedings against two of the complainants, but does not pro- hibit eviction of Mrs Peterson. The local rent control office is expected to request the New Haven judge to apply the non-eviction rule to all tenants of the boarding house, ex- cepting Mrs. Peterson.
 Atty. William K. Lawlor is serv- ing as counsel for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
SEEKS
 HEARING ON WILL
Request to Kellogg Lodge Meets With Legal
 Obstruction

A hearing on the will of Mary Elizabeth Rumford, who for more than 70 years up to the time of her death last Nov. 2 served as do- mestic employe for the family of Henry c. Griggs of Waterbury has been requested in superior court by MT. Griggs, executor of heT will. One of the beneficiaries of the colored woman's $l2,000 estate, the Kellogg lodge, No. 5,F.8SAM., was given bequest but the execu- tor points out that the organiza- ton is not incorporated and seeks advice as to the procedure to be used in turning over the legacy.
 Under the terms of the will the organization was to receive one quarter of the estate. Names of the 38 members of the lodge are en- tered on the papers filed today. The Mount Olive Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and the Griggs fanh- fly, each were allowed a quarter of the estate under the terms of the will.
 The petitioner asks the court if the grand lodge of Connecticut, F, & A. M., which is incorporated may be given the bequest in the event it is not allowed for the other lodge, or If the Kellogg lodge may gain the money if it should become in- corporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
POSTAL SERVICE
 TO OBE CURTAILED
Officials Studying Plans to EcOnOmize on Tires,
 Gasoline

Curtailment of postal collection service is certain in Waterbury &C., cording to Postmaster Charles A. Babin! Orders from the postmaster generals office to all postmasters stated that attempts should be made to conserve gasoline and tires.
 Collections from neighborhood boxes will be cut since they are made by truck. In ome cases collec- tions in the future may be made by the carriers while covering their routes.
 Post office officials here are now making study of the situation and will advise as to what measures are needed. Pickups from boxes in the center of the city may not be cut, many of them being made by car- rier.
 Delivery service will not be cur tailed as yet, Babin said. However he added that we might come to it later on. He stated that they are doing it in other cities. If this h:.2- pens, mail deliveries may be cut to one a day. A shortage in manpower is developing because of the number of men called to the army, but it has not become too serious in Wa terbury at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
@,e4Mb7yn>vrR. eSIAeLlstED 1ses
ESTABLISHED Isss

September-New EnsIond's Greatest Month-The InterIude Between Au- gusts Scorching Suns - H4nd Au- tumn's Change Of Scenery -T Time To Get The Right Tip On Topcoots. Mems topeoots-ore top hanger
 scenery for the Autumn days
 around the eorner-0nd ofter oII
 if you're going 10 live in old New
 EnsIsnd topcoets about twelve months ln the yser nsees-
 slsy.
 Cheek your mileage on winter svsFeest end sepeeet - Yeu'I
 find there's not much comparison
 -Yeuv tepeees Is worn i've te swo
 end q heIf times es often ss yovv
 winter oveFeoet.
 Tepsosis ore priced st sos 70 sss.