davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-10

West made the Initial error OF
falling TO open q trump. Certainly
he had nothing to lose by that lead,
and aside from the advantage Of
getting a look at dummy instead OF
having to make a blind opening
lead there was the possibility. 1t
might prove advantageous to lead all
three trumps and cut down a cross
ruff. What West actually led, how
ever, was the heart seven.
Dummy's ten was taken by East's
queen, and East then cashed the
heart ace. East now fancied him.
self up against the necessity of de-
Gliding whether to lead high heart
or a low one. actually, 1t didn't
matter which he chose, for either
play would have allowed declarer to
make his contract) He finally de-
cided on a low heart return, and
South promptly discarded club.
West could ruff only at the ex-
pense of a trump trick, and mean
time declarer had rid himself of a
vital loser-the club trick which
would have resulted in his defeat II
East had returned either a diamond
or trump. AS a matter of fact,
East should have returned the
trump Immediately on winning the
first heart. West might have had .
trump holding he could not easily
lead away from. On the bidding he
certainly held at least two trump
shoppers. end even If he held only
a singleton heart East had a reason
ably sure entry in the club king and
could lead the rest of his hearts
later on.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. With neither
side vulnerable, you held: /
A42
VKQs3
oAKs87S :
AS
The bidding: Il
Schenken. You. Jscoby. Lghtner.
IA Dbl. Pass INT
Pass 20 Pass ant
Pass 90
Answer-Three diamonds. Despite
the fact that partner has shown
additional strength, you must pro-
ceed cautiously. 1t would be highly
optimistic for you now to bid three
no-trump Partners second bid
would be justified If he held some
thing like: Spades, K s; hearts.
J 9 4; diamonds. @ 2; clubs. @ 9
f. but the combined hands would
still not offer anything like sound
play for game. r~f
Score 100 per cent for three dia-
J monds.
Question No. l, ,433.
Today you are Howard Schenken g
| partner and, with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
AKJ963
0AQ
oAQ<
&AJ9
The bidding:
Lightner. You. Jacoby. Schenken.
Pass t?b
What do you bid? ANSWER Mon
day.
released by the Bell Syndicate. IneJt
Evening star., 1943-07-10

sn from The Administrative and Technical
Services Of The Army Service Forces.
WMAl. S:i5-Bosioa Pops Concert: {. Power
Biggs noted organist. IS guest.
WRc, 8:30-Words at War Clark Lees They
Call II Pacific"
VOL, 8:30-Maiiims School Deditsiion;
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Ldst-minute changes In radio pro- <ATiiRDAY
grams sometirnes reach The Star go.
too late for correction that day. July ", 1873
Evening star., 1943-07-10

There are more than 10 conven
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-10

Exercises st the opening Of IN officers train.
ing xhool si Alameda, Calf.
W0p, t0.15-bus Ribbon Town: tarols
Lands in q return appearance.
WMAl. t0:t5-TslIy lime: Dutch flyer who
sxapsd Tho kslis In one Of their own planes.
Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15

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Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15

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Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15
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Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15

uoA y ~ jAJl 4lI
c-Jl, oIyl, WI s,,1;l
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u t'Asyl, ~ aeJl
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cJyl, JIM, 1el s,es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Mrs. Wells at Summer Home

MRS. HELEN WELLS d.
Will occupy her summer home
in st George, y. B, until
mid-Septcmbcr -.
Mrs. Wells is hostess at
the moment 10 Mrs. Harold
J. NAPLES of Maumee
Navy 1t Robert II. Wheeler
and Mrs. w h e-eler Bunny
Hood who came here two
weeks ago from Palo Alto Cal.
To Observation-Disclosures .re-f.t-
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy T,
Hood OF Washington road
have gone on TO their new
station IN Elizabeth City,
Nh and Mrs. William II. Hig-
gins of the Whittier d.
left on Monday for Chicago
whore they VIII remain for two
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. TruS-
helm of the Whittier left
Tuesday for New York City.
where they will visit Mrs. TruS-
helms son John Salon Hunt
JT. for a week -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
h N syfs...jiir
I'VE with

YESTERDAY WAS an cXcit-
ing day for pretty Jane
Slavery E. who Will become the
bride of 1t. Gill Dittmer
Aug. A..
Jane was a picture -. i'm her
blue and white cotton frock
when she hurried straight from
the Boat Club luncheon
which Mrs. Ernest Kelly
and Mrs. Richard Foley gave
for her
To the Train 10 meet her
fiance who arrived from
New Orleans during the
afternoon
Seated about tho flower
decked table at the Boat Club
80. were Miss Slavery Mrs.
Kelly Mrs. Foley Mrs.
Atwood Austin Joan Bev-
ington
Helen Ann Baync Mrs.
James Stewart Barbara
Reynolds Mrs. Lloyd Maren-
tette and Mrs. Douglas
LeflngWCll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Girls 60 TO Fair
In Cattle Truck

THE GIRLS vacationing at
Camp Talahi, the YWCA camp
near Brighton. are using novel
methods of transportation this
summer, in view of gas ration
ing. When the ffty-Seventh
FowleTville fair was held re-
Gently the campers decided the
event was too much fun TO pass
up and Immediately set 10 work
10 figure out the conveyance
problem.
They finally decided to hire a
cattle truck which would be
able 10 take them all In one
trip. plus lnnumerablc lunch
baskets TO provide a picnic be-
sides The jaunt was a big
success.
Since the station wagon must
be used only for occasional trips
10 town arrangements have
been made for a priest 10 visit
the camp ON Sunday mornings.
Mass is held in the rest cabin
on the top of the HILL Camp
services arc held in the lodge
every Sunday for the Protestant
girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Orchid Bouquets

Mrs. StimSon wore a beige
and white chiffon dress with
brown accessories. Both mothers
wore orchid CorSage bouquets.
The wedding breakfast. was
held al the Plum Hollow Golf
Club after the ceremony. the
wedding party and immediate
Notwithstanding.
A late afternoon reception
took place at the club.
out Of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Keller.
uncle and aunt Of the bride. OF
CINCINNATI. O.: Matthew j. Foley
OF Middletown, o.; Mr., and Mrs.
John Carr of indianapolis, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Ken
yon of Oklahoma City Okla.
Or. and Mrs. SumSon left on
a trip TO Denver, where Dr.
SumSon Will complete a post
graduate course
on their return they will
reside in West State Fair ave-
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Z T axe Jobs
With YWCA
On Coast

MISS GRACE NJ. THOMP-
SON and Miss Florence +.
Nickery, who formerly were
staff members OF the Detroit
YWCA. will report to the San
Francisco YWCA on Sept. /.
Miss Thompson has spent the
past two years in Spokane,
Wash, as business and indus
trial secretary of the YWCA
there and she Will act as an
industrial secretary at her new
job.
Miss Vickery went to DeS
MoineS. Ia. TO become Girl
Reserve secretary al the YWCA
there when she left Detroit. She
has been studying this year at
the University of Chicago.
Miss Thompson is in town
this week visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thomp-
son OF Cloverlawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Miss Oruenwald
r e+urns Home

MARY ANNE GRUENWALD
Of Muirland avenue returned
home recently after vacationing
Il five weeks in Florida. Miss
GruenWald spent most Of the
time at Palm Beach. with short
visits to Miami Beach, WASH
ington and Pittsburgh, en- route
homo.
Peggy Leavy and Gloria Smith
were al Miami Beach also for
two weeks during the time she
was there. The trio had been
classmates at the University Of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Entertained by Austins

MIR. AND MRS. AUSTIN en-
tertained last evening fol
Jane and Gill
Theirs was a buffet dinner
-. in their house in LakeNicw
road
The table was covered with
white damaSk cloth and
Centered with a crystal bowl of
garden flowers
The AuStinS' guests :. in
addition 10 tho hoaereeS
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Slavery =. Mr.. and Mrs. Foley
-. Mrs. Kelly -. Miss Bevlng-
ton 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marentettc
Mrs. John McEvoy Mrs.
James Sears Jerry Schultz
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart =.
Mrs. Austin wore a becoming
gown Of aquamarinc silk and
the bride-elect was pretty in a
fall froCk of black sheer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Shore Dinner Saturday

WITH ALMOST an the food
on the menu of uurationcd
variety the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club plans 20 enjoy its
traditional shore dinner Satur-
day -.
In old-time ., pre-war FASH
ion -.
A huge throng VIII turn out
TO dine on the terrace on
lobster and CLAIMS and corn on
the cob
To applaud the Show Boat
which Leo Fitzpatrick has
arranged and TO dance
under the stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
F. P. Rhoadeses
F etc Fr. KoIinski

DIR AND MRS. +. 2.
RllOADES of Ashland avenue
VIII entertain this evening ln
honor Of of the Rev Fr. Her
cuban kolnskI.
Nr and Mrs Roy O Miller
VIII also attend tho PARTY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Children Honor Maimeses

Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL
NAMES OF Northlawn avenue
were guests OF honor al a sur
prise dinner party recently.
Hosts we're the MalmcS daugh-
ter, Leatricr, ana son, Jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Among the reservations 4.
are listed those Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. d. Mcintyre Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Dalton -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ouelette -. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray LePC -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moch-
riS =. G. Monjar MIR.
and Mrs. A NJ, Wall &C. p.
FiSken Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ.
Chase -. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
RsndS .. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Meile -.
Mrs. Edward Baynes "a. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Clarke and
Mr. snd Mrs George Lackey f..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
EllisonS .4o-Me4e

MIR. AND MRS. ELMER FL
LISON of Boston boulevard
have taken the Lowell krauS
home in f.. Grand boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Bucks 60 to indianapolis

MR.. AND MRS. FRAN
BUCK OF Pemberton road
left Tuesday for Indian
apoliS where they viii re-
main for the rest OF the week
as guests Of Mrs. Buck s
mother -. Mrs. Rose Nolan g.. .
Mrs. Harve Lamont Smith 4.
OF Glendale Lodge left
Tuesday evening for Toronto
TO visit her parents &.
Capt and Mrs. Clayton Still
man Garrett
From there she Will 60 10
Port Elgin. Ont TO visit
Mr.. Smiths uncle Alexan-
der Lamont -.
Mr.. and Mrs. r + Hutchin-
son Of Lakeland avenue
left yesterday for their
summer home in jamestown.
~ l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Snyders Cue SITS
Of KorneffeIs

RCAF IT. CARLISLE shy
NER and Mrs Snyder of Sarnia.
ont. arc spending a holiday I'M
Detroit while Tt. Snyder is ON
leave.
They are tho guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Harold Kornenel IN
Three Mile drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
HenkeIs Plan Trip

Mr.. AND MRS. II. c. HEN
KEEL Of Marlborough avenue
will leave next Wednesday for
Franklin, w. Va. where they
VIII be the guests of Mrs. Tay-
Tor Ruddle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Dyeses Weekend Hosts

KENNETH DYES and his
charming daughter, Sally. are
entertaining frequently over
week-ends at their lovely resi-
dence on Lake Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Dorothy Mae
Brickwedde
Married

GESU CHURCH was the
scene of the wedding this morn
ing Of Miss Dorothy Mae Brick
wcdde. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Brickwedde Of
Pennington drive, 10 DR.. Harry
i. SumSon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stlmson of Highland
Park.
The Rev. Fr. Terrence T.
Kane. S. j.. professor at the
University Of Detroit, officiated.
The bride wore a heavy ivory
satin gown trimmed with prin-
cess lace and a bridal veil of
ivory illusion which fell beyond
the length of the train OF her
wedding gown.
Her hcaddreSS and veil were
appliqued with lace from her
mothers bridal dress and she
wore a double strand Of pearls
which belonged 10 the bride
gTOOm'S mother.
She carried a white prayer
book and white orchids and
StcphanOtlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Cousin Marion Of Honor

The matron Of honor, Mrs.
Matthew j. Foley OF Middle
town, O., cousin of the bride.
wore an aquamarine silk Jersey
gown and matching Calot Of
velvet, trimmed with briarclff
roses. She carried an arm bou-
quet OF the same blooms.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Gordon
A. Barnes Jr.. Miss. Flora
Longhi and Miss Bettyann d.
Horton. classmates of the bride
at Marygrove College. also wore
aquamarinc gowns and match
ing caps and they carried
American Beauty roses.
DR.. Howard A. Johnston Of
Berkeley was best man and the
lEhers were Robert II. Brick
wedde. brother of the bride
Gordon a. Barnes Jr. and 1t.
William Macarthur
Mrs, Brickwedde chose a pale
blue crepe suit for her daugh-
ter'S wedding.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Coast Guard Publishes Tips
That Save Lives in Sinkinos

tween life and death to men In a
lifeboat."
A bit of metal-part of tin can
fastened to the oar of one lifeboat
glittered brightly in the sun and
attracted attention of a rescue yes
sci. Now. the Coast Guard says,
every lifeboat will have a metal
mirror to reflect the suns rays.
There1l be plastic whistles in
every seaman's equipment. too.
Police whistles now are carried-but
they're metal, and in extreme cold
can't be used without tearing the
lips.
Ladders from engine rooms fixed
firmly in place, rescued men have
Evening star., 1943-01-22
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Experiences of scores Of men who
reached safety after their merchant
vessels were torpedoed will aid other
merchant seamen in saving their
own lives.
Studies by the Coast Guard of
those experiences and the emer-
gency measures taken by men drift
ing in lifeboats have been published
in life-saving primer designed to
help save seamen's lives if their
ships are sunk"
Simple things that the land
lubber dismisses as trifies not worth
bothering about" the Coast Guard
says, can mean the difference be-
Evening star., 1943-01-22

sands of miles of cold Alaskan
waters. Returning to bases knee
deep in mud only long enough to
refuel and rearm, the American
flyers, constantly confronting adverse
weather, kept accurate tab on Jap
positions and strength
The flyers used Consolidated Air
craft Catalina patrol bombers. Capt.
Genres said the Jap invasion force
at Kiska was bombed for three days
through sheets of anti-aircraft fire.
Also included in the wings list of
destruction were many Jap aircraft,
a radio station and an ammunition
dump.
The $1,000 tons of shipping sunk
or damaged included direct hits on
a large transport, a destroyer and
three cruisers, in addition to many
near misses.
Men Fell From Exhaustion.
Many members of the wing had
been in Alaska only a few days be-
Evening star., 1943-01-22

fore the Japs attacked. Ground and
plane crews stood long watches
which Capt. Genres said were re-
lieved only by the frigid. bleak
beauty of the aurora borealis.
Men worked until they dropped
from exhaustion" Capt. Genres re-
lated. The entire crew of one sea-
plane tender once labored without
rest for SO hours to service and re-
fuel the CatalinaS. Often men would
wade up to their waists in the icy
water to steer the big boats into
their ramps"
1t. Comdr Charles E. Perkins.
Wendell, N c., also was cited by the
captain for heroic flying. Capt
Genres said Perkins piloted an
isolated patrol bomber which, de-
spite difficulties, transmitted vital
information on the enemy'S strength
and position. Comdr. Perkins also
received the Navy Cross.
THE flyers many times fought and
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Navy Flyers VaIor
Al Dutch Harbor
'hwarted Japs
Made Sorties That
Should Have Been
FutuI, Leader Says
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 22.-Navy
flyers making missions in which
every flight was described by their
wing commander as "one the crew
should not have returned from"
sank or damaged $1,000 tons of
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Unit Votes to Continue
Small Business Survey
By the Associated Press

BY Tie ASsOclated Press.
The House Rules Committee
unanimously approved yesterday a
resolution to continue the existence
OF the Special House Committee
Studying the Problems of Small
Business. Chairman Patman said
it would ask an appropriation of
$25,000
A resolution authorizing con-
tinuance of an investigation into
a union musicians ban against
recorded music meanwhile was in
troduced in the Senate by Chairman
Clark of a special committee.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

reported, frequently snapped or were
torn loose by the conclusion when
torpedoes struck ship. The result
all American ships will have sup
Elementary chain or wire ladders
hanging loosely.
The food problems in lifeboats
also have been studied. To supple
ment dry rations the Coast Guard
recommends that canned fruit juices
be placed in all boats.
Fishing tackle also has been added
to standard equipment for hfeboats
as a result of experiences of some
sailors who lived on fish after their
food supplies were exhausted, The
fish," the Coast Guard adds, ARE
eaten raw and the moisture in the
flesh helps to quench thirst and add
to the body's water content"
Evening star., 1943-01-22
japanese shipping in two weeks
after the Dutch Harbof attack.

Every man knew this and yet
none wavered," Capt. Leslie E.
Genres, Coronado, Calf. COM
mander of Patrol Wing 4, said today.
Twenty-Five officers of the wing were
awarded decorations by President
Roosevelt.
Capt. Genres mentioned the
tenacity and bravery of 1t. Lucius
D. Campbell of Seattle as typical
Of the personnel of the wing Camp
bell, flying in snowstorm, over the
bleak Alaskan waters, contacted a
heavy enemy fleet concentration.
Receives Navy Cross.
He maintained contact until his
ship, riddled by japanese bullets,
was forced down at sea-" the captain
related. He received the Navy Cross
for his action"
Capt. Genres command main
tanned constant patrol over thou
Evening star., 1943-01-22

patrolled until their fuel was gone,
knowing they would be forced down
at sea, but they were unwilling to
break off contact with the enemy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
REvENUE.POSTAL
OFFICES QUIET
Comparative Lull Today
After Hectic Last Minute
Taxpayers Rush

Waterbury's Internal Revenue Of
flee was stormed this morning by
income tax returns mailed last night
on or prior TO the midnight dead
line. THE tremendous influx Of
mail this morning will far exceed
the collections for the previous day"
Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy
collector said, adding that the re-
turns will surpass the total Of any
previous deadline day here.
The mailed returns explained sat-
isfactorily the slow business eXper"
fenced yesterday, when the crowds
were considerably smaller than an
ticipated for the final day. The
office remained open until 8 p. m
but only handful Of tax payers
reported during the last few hours
Business at the money order WIN
dows In the postoffice, on the other
hand, remained brisk throughout
the day and service was rendered
until $50 p. IN. as hundreds OF per-
sons lined the corridor each hour
as the deadline approached. Both
the postoffice and tax office were
quiet this morning as STATS resumed
regular duties,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16

forces induction in the Orange
street armory In New Haven. Capt.
Raymond w. Flint is In charge OF
the new center for the New Haven
area,
The Aviation Cadet Board at the
new center Is composed OF Capt.
Frederick G. Foley, president; 1t.
John ]. Donnelly, public relations
officer; Isadore j. Ginsberg, IN
duction Officer.
Chairman OF the Naugatuck AVA.
ton Cadet committee, Ralph 8
Pasho, stated that all young men
In the borough, between the ages OF
II and 20, may now 90 to the New
Haven center for their mental ana
physical examinations and quolifi-
cation tests while they are still
civilians. If they qualify and pass
the tests they will be recorded as
enlistees In the u. s.. Army. They
may enter the service Immediately
or complete their years course OF
study at their respective school or
college II they fail to pass the tests
no record Is made OF 1t and they
may still be indudcted later.
Application form and further in
formation OH the Aviation Cadets
may be obtained from Mr.. Pasho or
William J. Lalor, secretary OF the
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
Minstrel Will Be
Given at Gem Theater
Girls Club of U. S. Rubber Company Will Present
Attractive Program Two Nights

, ployment manager, will be the ill.,
terlocutor. There are more than
60 persons in the cast. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
!. Hip, Hip, Hooray-Opening
Chorus.
Q Rhythm Tap Dance-Lucille
Rau.
3. Why Don't You Fall In Love
With Me-Stella Carney
4. Sleep Kentucky Babe--Chorus
S. Song-Viola Heavens and
Fritz Klambt.
G. Be Careful It's My Heart
Ruth Shops.
Z. Russian Dance-Irene Pauloski
8. Some OF These Days-Alma
Ingram.
8. Specialty-Bob Woods and
Fritz Klambt.
10. Sweet Leilani-Chorus.
II. jolly Tar Acrobatic Dance
Marguerite Rau.
IL. For Me and My Gal-Bette
Green and Don Quinn.
-. De Glory Road-Kenneth
Norris.
IA. Vernon Castle-Fred Astaire
Jane Hubbell and Andy Rau.
Is. There Will Never Be An
other-Larry Larrivee.
16. Observation-Disclosures War
Chant-Doris, Eleanor and Ruth
Butkus.
II. Keep On Smiling-Gene ST.
deroff.
IS. Craziest Dream - Muriel
Happy.
Acrobatic Dance - Phyllis
20. Ugly Child-William Leuk-
hardt.
81. Why Don't You Do Right
Genevieve Pastel.
%. Dance Specialty-Bob Woods
ard Fritz Klambt.
%. Jitterettes-DoriS, Eleanor,
Ruth Butkus.
"a. Rhapsody in Green-Chorus
Is. We Must Be Vigilante-
Finale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-16
POSTAL WORKERS
BREATHE EASIER
Pressure of Pre-IncOme
Tax Day Puts Heavy
Burden on Personnel

Naugatuck, March i6-Great re-
lief was shown by postal workers at
closing time Monday night after
having been under steady pressure
for several days because Of income
tax returns.
A steady stream of visitors poured
into the post Office Monday as the
deadline for filing returns was at
midnight.
A money order official at the post
Office told the Democrat that q rec
ord was established. The number
Of money orders obtained at the
Naugatuck post Office alone, not In
Guiding branch Offices, was at least
30 per cent higher than the previous
record.
Postmaster Frank Green said
money orders amounted TO $l9lI-
473.95 compared to $104, 1928 last
year. During the last four days
they totaled $4,000.