davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

that production of the Still Hughes
opera, Troubled Island" will be
postponed for another year. AL
though additions had already be-
gun, Stokowski's leave of absence
from New York City's center auto
matically cut off any possibility of
the operas slated full presentation.
Mr.. Levin stated that the opera
would be produced, and by Stokow-
ski. Its been in his blood for more
than a year now," he pointed out
HE wants to do it and will" The
famous conductor, who is offering
his services free, was quite enthu-
siastic about the opera when he
heard it more than a year ago, and
in his decision to produce it an
nounced that the cast would be
interracial, with the singers chosen
according to their musical and
dramatic ability.
George E. Cohron, manager of
the field office of the social secur-
ity board in New York, is heading
committee raising funds for
Troubled Islands" production. 1t
is estimated that total costs may
reach $4,000, several thousand
dollars of which have already been
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

received. Similar committees have
been set up in urban communities
all over the country under Mr..
Cohren's direction.
Publicity and appeal for funds
have also gone out to Negro col
leges, organizations, and individ-
uals throughout the country. The
campaign received a great boost
from Mayor LaGuardia of New
York during the early part of the
summer when he announced his in
terest in the operas production to
more than 80 newspaper editors
and reporters called to his office
for a special conference. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt heads the
Embarrassing committee as honor
airy chairman.
Troubled Island" is the work of
William Grant Still, who is the
composer, and Langston Hughes,
who wrote the libretto. Interest in
all music circles is high becaus
it will be the first time in the his
tory of music that an opera, writ
ten entirely by Negroes, is staged.
The story-setting is in Haiti, and
the plot concerns Dessalines, the
second of the islands famous l.
Overture Dessalines Christophe
trio.
Mayor LaGuardia has compared
the music to that of Puccinni, the
great Italian composer, and poetry
critics assert the libretto contains
some of the most beautiful poetry
Hughes has ever written. Portia
White, Ellabelle Davis, Kenneth
Spencer, Murial Rain, and June
McMechen are among the singers
said to be considered for parts in
the opera when it goes into produc
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21
CLAUDE SIGUEz TO STUDY
AT PALMER MEMORIAL

SEDALIA, N. c., Sept. 81 (ANP)
Claude A. Siguez, son Of former
President Seymore Of Haiti, was
among those who enrolled at Pal
mer Memorial Institute here for
the fall term.
The 15-year-old youth arrived
here from Port au Prince accomp-
anied by his mother. Young Siguez
does not speak English and has
been placed under two instructors
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

until he learns to speak English
sufficiently to enter classes.
About 200 former students of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

the school came from all over the
country to witness the beginning OF
it's 45th year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-21

Wanted room to rent. Call HE
0593 at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Jolly Duck for Toy
| Or Lawn Ornament

THIS wheelbarrow Is easy to
make from scraps of lumber.
The wheel is cut out of wood and
held in place with a bolt. You
may be able to salvage a metal
wheel from some discarded toy.
The ducks are cut out of plywood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
q g 9 Q. q 9. 9. q q e. q q q O. q. a. =.
! ASK Me -
! ANOTHER {
: A CeneruI Quiz
The Questions
A CeneruI Quiz


l. Why was the son of Edward
III of England called the "Black
Prince?
2. What u. S. President was a
tailor by profession?
8. What does begging the ques-
ton" mean?
4. What is the oldest royal fam
lily in the world?
8. Is the butterfly a dainty eat
er?
6. What is a peccadillo?
z. What silent and beautiful bird
is supposed to burst into song just
before its death?
8. What is a nuance?
9. Who was known as ''The Sage
of Concord?
10. What does the fright of an
gary" mean?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
The Answers

/. Because of the color of his
armor.
2. President Johnson.
3. The taking for granted of the
point to be proved.
4. The Japanese, dating from
$50 B. C.
5. No; it consumes the equal Of
half of its weight each day.
6. A slight offense.
z. The swan.
8. A shade Of difference;
subtle variation.
9. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
10. The fright of angary," which
is both a constitutional and inter-
national law, allows any belliger-
ent or neutral nation, either in
time of peace or war, to seize
foreign ships and materials within
it's territory, subject to sdequate
compensation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05

with jig saw or by hand with a
coping saw. You may like to
outline the ducks onto the wood
and take it to your nearest wood
worker to be cut. They are then
nailed to the sides of the wheel
barrow and the fun of painting and
stenciling begins. You just trace
the pattern on the wood and follow
the color chart to get that wise
expression in their big black eyes
and the life-like yellow bills and
feet.
i NOTE-Pattern 258 gives an actual-size
cutting and painting pattern for the large
wheelbarrow ducks and for smaller ducks
to be used for lawn ornaments or applique
designs. Large diagrams showing how to
cat and assemble the wheelbarrow and
complete list Of materials required are
included. Ask for pattern 258 and enclose
! is cents with name and address. direct to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
SAFE!

A group Of tourists left their car
and went to look at some old Indian
ruins. One of them remembered
they'd forgotten to lock the car.
When they began to worry about it,
the Indian guide treasured them.
cts perfectly SAFE" he said.
'"There isn't a white man around
within so miles"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS

8$A Thousands Of parents have found
~ 10 Mother Grays Street Powders pleas.
WY inglaxativeforc children. And equally
good for themselves--to relieve the
distress OF occasional constipation
Keep on hand for times of need. Package d
Is easy-to-take powders, 35c. Sold by ali
druggists. Caution: use only as directed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
POpuIar Gal

Harry-Why do you call your girl
Appendix?
Jerry-It seems to be fashionable
for everybody to take her outl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Some Joke

Joe-You've got ambitious hair.
Harry-What do you mean?
Joe-It's sure to come out on top
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Girl Shy

Bill-Do you like stuffed dates?
Joe-Not when ] have to pay fol
stuffing them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Feminine Toucl,

Joe-I've got a new job. I'm q
manicurist in a bakery.
Bill-A manicurist in a bakeryf
Joe-Yes, have charge of the
lady fingers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
A.W.O.L.,

General-What do you know about
tactics? You're no general!
Private-No, but I'm better judge
of ham than any pigl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
TOO HEALTHY

Doc-The best way to enjoy per-
feet health is to get up every morn
ing at Ave and take cold shower.
Patient - What's the next best
way?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Same Difference

You used to catch me in your
arms every night, dear.
He-Yeah. And now / catch you
in my pockets every morning. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Pms and Armies


Nit-What kind of apples ar,
those?
Midsummer Delicious.
Nit-And what are the othersf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
skin fIle Tin

Diner-A glass of water, please
Waiter-To drink, sir?
>Diner-No, to wash my feetl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Taking Ways!

Joe-Why are you washing your
spoon in your finger bowl?
Bill-So ! won't get egg all over
my pocket
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Common Sense

Fan-What's horse sensef
Jockey-It's what keeps q horse
from betting on peoplel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

If initiation hits the nation in
full force the savings of every ci-
tizen will become less valuable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Night Glasses To
Start At r. Nj. HI. S.

William C. Feddeman, supervisor
of Adult Education, announces
that registration for night school
at Richard Montgomery High
School will be held on Monday and
Wednesday nights, Oct. Is and II
at 7:30 P. M.
Miss Jane Hilton, in charge of
tipping and shorthand, urges all
interested persons linen and
women) to register promptly since
the class will begin Immediately
following the registration.
Registration for a course in
Conversational Spanish will also
be taken.
Each course is offered to adults
over 16 years of age who are not
attending regular day school. The
school term is planned for twelve
weeks with "a classes of 2 hours
each. Each class is planned for a
minimum of 16 persons in each
class. The registration fee is 81
for each course.
For further information call the
Board of Education Office, Rocix-
vile 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

lamp OWHC from the European
Theater of Operations. Sgt. Hines
was formerly employed by the
A. T. E. Tree Co. of Silver Spring,
and has served 6 months overseas
and took part in two campaigns
and received the E. T. o. Ribbon
X
Grandson L. Kinsey, Coxswain,
son of Mrs. Agnes Kinsey of Cal
thersburg, was discharged Thurs
day from the Navy at Portsmouth.
Va. He served 3 years and nine
days in the service with service
in the Pacific war zone on the
U.S.S. Sheliak. He took part in
two invasions, Two Jima and
Okinawa. He wears seven ribbons
and two battle stars.
\
Mrs. Genevieve Lenhart has re-
ceived word from her son, Corpl.
Russell c. Lenhart that he has
arrived safely in Manila and will
be leaving for Japan in several
weeks, he hopes to he back in the
States by spring. Corpl. Lenhart
was stationed in France seven
months and then moved into Ger
many. VI Day he was in tht Mar
shall Islandes waiting orders. His
boat was scheduled to turn back
to New York, but through the ex-
element of announcement of
Japan's surrender, wrong orders
was received and the boat sailed
for Manila.
Albert Thomas Beall, S 1/c of
the Naval Air Corps, is at present
stationed at Masters Field, Miami.
From letters received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Beall
of Silver Spring, it is evident that
he likes Miami and flying the Navy
P BAY, "Privateer" immensely.
Young BealI took his boot training
and aviation radio and radar
schooling in Memphis, and is now
finishing Aerial Gunners' School
in Florida.
| X
Thomas C. Melvin, S 1/c, son of
John 7. Melvin of Rockville, was
recently home on a thirty-day
leave. He served aboard the
George w. Julian" in the South
Pacific for twenty-five months. He
has now returned to duty at San
Francisco.
X
1t. Hilton l.. Carter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy L. Carter, of Wind
ing Lane Farm near Rockville, has
reported TO a processing station
in Kearns, Utah, after spending
five days here with his parents.
Lit. Carter, who has been in the
service % months has not been
overseas, but now expects foreign
duty as engineer maintenance off
GER. Young Carter is one of five
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter who
have served in this war. Two
were lost in line of duty in 1943--
one in the Pacific and one in the
Atlantic. 1t. Carter had just
completed his junior year at the
College of Engineering at the Uni
versity of Maryland when he en-
tered the service.
II
Pfc. Edmund H. Robertson of
S12 City Road, Rockville, has left
the 121st General Hospital, Ber-
men, General, temporarily, to at
tend an eight-week course in
French literature at the University
of Bescancon, Bescancon, France.
Pfc. Robertson has been overseas
since July, 1914, and has served as
hospital statistical clerk in Eng
land, France and Germany. He
received his basic training at Camp
Lee, Va. Before entering the Army
in September 1913, he was employ
ed as an assistant of the Depart
ment of Manufacture, US. Cham
Der of Commerce. His wife, Helen,
livac ~ tho C;tv Road ddracc He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Rev. Herman Nj. Wilson
On Speaking Tour

The Reverend Herman M. Will
son for over eighteen years super
intendent of the Methodist Home
in Gaithersburg, is in North Caro-
lima assisting the Methodists there
in their efforts to establish Home
for the care of the aged. He will
address the Annual Conference in
Greensboro while there.
Superintendent Wilson will attend
the Virginia Annual Conference in
Richmond next week, and the fol-
lowing week he will be in Chicago
to assist in plans for the organiza-
ton of a national interdenomina-
tional and interracial association
for administrators of Homes for
the aged similar to the Child We'll
fare League of America for Work
ers with children and the Amer
lean Hospital Association for
superintendent of hospitals.
Well acquainted with this work
having specialized in this field at
Yale University Superintendent
Wilson has visited Homes all over
the United States. He is Vice
President of the National Associa-
ton of Methodist Homes and Hos
pitfalls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
County Women Elected
To State Auxiliary

AT the fourteenth annual con-
vention of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Maryland State Firemen's
Association, held in Hagerstown
on October and 4, officers for the
coming year were elected. Those
who will serve are Mrs. Mar
guerite McLelland of Brentwood,
president; Mrs. Frederick Zulauff,
Sparrows Point, Sr. vice; Mrs.
Minnie Ogle, Ellicott City, Jr.
vice; Mrs. Alice Grimes, Hyatts-
vile, recording secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Right, Frostburg, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Pearl
Bosse, Elkridge, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Walker, Berwyn, Chaplain;
Mrs. Annie Brunette, Branchville,
Chaplain; Mrs. Mae Brake,
Washington Grove, Historian;
Mrs. Annie Beal, Laurel, guard,
and Mrs. Edith Reinhart, Lans-
dawne, color bearer.
A candle-light service was held
Thursday evening to honor the
firemen who had been killed in
fires during the past year as well
as those who had died in the arm
ed forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Pageant Depicts
HOmemakers OF
Three Decades

Continued from Page y
being given by each of the twenty
three club presidents who were
there. Since this was the second
year most of them had used the
microphone, no symptoms of mike
fright" were evident. Several
changes were made in the by
laws of the organization.
Mrs. Charles Upton, Miss Re-
becca Leaman and Miss Frances
Wolfe were unanimously voted for
by the certified delegates who re-
presented the clubs. Miss Turner
presented pins to the officers
going out of Office, Mrs. Donald
Roberts, Mrs. Wilbur Nash and
Mrs. Wesley Curtis.
The high light of the morning
sessions was a talk by Mrs. Carl
ton Savage on her experiences at
the San Francisco Conference.
She first gave a background for
her talk, covering in a general
way, the city of San Francisco,
its hospitality, the climate, the
delegates from distant lands, and
their foreign clothes. She de-
scribed the hard and honest work
done by the delegates, the diff
Guilty in understanding because Of
language difference, the many
translations used in the course Of
the meeting, and how this meet
ing was real attempt at demo-
cracy. AS Lord Halifax said,
quoted Mrs. Savage, "They learn
ed to disagree with respect. Yet,
in spite of these difficulties, fifty
nations agreed on a Charter. Mrs.
Savage described her work with the
Public Laison Division of the State
Department and her contacts with
the "Consultants", group of AZ
representatives of national organi-
cations interested in foreign policy.
During the early part of the
afternoon session, a rising vote of
confidence and appreciation was
given Miss Edythe Turner for her
thirteen years of untiring strvice,
Miss Turner looked very charm
ing in a dress in one of the new
fall shades of deep orchid, with
an orchid corsage pinned to her
shoulder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
d &a2 s.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

In peace or war the Production
Corps of the American Red Cross
is at work. Mrs. George Hartman
Chairman of Production for the
county, has just, completed pack
ing 285 wash cloths, &c pairs of
women slippers and lis for men.
These articles all made by volun-
teers thru out the county, are for
the Camp and Hospital services.
Poolesville has original and at
tractive ideas. The Chairman of
Production there, Mrs. Byron S.
White, was given grey wooden
material to make women's dresses.
She and her workers made the
practical color gay with red en-
broidery, buttons and bright hand
,kerchief to match. 1t is such
thoughtful touches that help moral
and thru that give courage to
carry on in adverse circumstances.
Graduates At Work
The graduates of last Wednes-
days Home Services Class loose
no time. Mrs. Margaret Flew
harty, Executive Secretary for the
County, who as the instructor for
the class, reports two members can
be found on duty each day at 7012
Wisconsin Avenue. This service
especially developed with the re-
turned service mems problems, and
that of his family in mind is a
"a hour service. After your county
headquarters is closed, call Oliver
6700. Home service is there to
help you, and especially urges re-
turned veterans of the necessity of
filing claims promptly at the Vet
erans' Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Zion Church Goes
Over Goal In Drive

The Rev. M. S. Wallace, pastor
of Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church,
Rockville, has announced that the
drive for 100000 begun in July,
closed on Sunday with the cap
tains reporting a total of $1,063
received. The funds will be used
for an annex to the church to be
used as a Church Schoolroom. The
Rev. Wallace wishes to thank all
who contributed to the cause and
the captains William Smith, Miss
Lorraine Johnson, Mrs. Irene
Smith, Mrs. Helen Bell, who
worked with him and Mrs. Lau-
retta Wallace to attain the goal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
HOstetlers Entertain
Charter Area Leaders

On Saturday evening". October
}, Mr.. and Mrs. MINER Hostetler
If Glen, entertained the Field Di-
rision and area leaders of the
Montgomery County Charter Com
nittee at a picnic supper. Because
If bad weather, the picnic was
held at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center instead of at
he Hostetler home. Mrs. Henry
Becraft and Mrs. w. Leroy Darby
from Washington Grove, Mrs. Will
liam H. Knox, Mrs. Leo Clagett
and Mrs. Washington l. Cleveland,
all from Glen, assisted Mrs. Hos
teller in preparing and serving the
supper.
Afterwards there was discussion
of the progress Of the Charter
Committees door-to-door campai-
gn TO get new voters to declare
their intention of becoming resi-
dents of Maryland and to register
in political party. The second
flier in the current series of Chart
err Committee publications was
given out for distribution. This
flier lists the time and place for
the sitting of the supplementary
boards of registration in various
parts of Montgomery County dur
ing October. 1t implements the
policy of the Charter Committee
which believes that a good citizen
is one who exercises his right to
vote. Plans for the coming winter
were also discussed during the
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

1t is not necessary to prime an
alert mind with alcohol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

Sgt. Elmer w. Hines, husband
of Mrs. Elmer W. Hines, Gathers
burg, of Company c, III, Tx. Bn.
was among the recent arrivals at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

Thomas C. Melvin, S 1/c, son of
John 7. Melvin of Rockville, was
recently home on a thirty-day
leave. He served aboard the
George w. Julian" in the South
Pacific for twenty-five months. He
has now returned to duty at San
Francisco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Craver : Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Smith an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Shirley Virginia to Pfc.
Charles M. Craver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Craver of Fulton,
Maryland.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Frank A. Tyler at his
home in Rockville on Saturday
evening, Sept. %, 8 o'clock.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Kathleen Smith of
Gaithersburg. The bride groom
returned recently from twenty-six
months service in the European
Area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

u Sgt. Watson C. Coirey, Jr. is
in hospital on the West Coast
after 80 months overseas duty in
the South Pacific. He hopes to be
home on furlough as soon as he
is released from the hospital. His
brother Staff Sgt. Kenneth A. Cof-
fey returned TO the States in Dec.
l1944 after % months overseas duty
in the South Pacific.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
County All Boys
And Girls Get
HOnOrS At Stock Show
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
same high caliber as in the past
The Grand Champion steer of
the show was an Angus exhibited
by Highlands Farm, Round Hill,
Va. The Grand Champion All Club
steer was an Angus exhibited by
Leroy Johnson, Westover, Md.
Baby beef placings are as follows:
Heavyweights Hereford, Maryland
All Class-Wendall Day, Clarks-
burg, 9th; Kent Mayne, Rockville,
18th; Wendall Day placed 9Th in
the Open All Class. Heavyweight
Shorthorns, Maryland All Class
Patricia Bailey, Laytonsville, LIST;
Hazel Lechlider, Rockville, 18th;
James Barnsley, Rockville 18th;
Kathleen Clagett, Rockville, 18th.
Open All class-Patricia Bailey,
LIST; Robert Hanson, 9Th. Heavy
weight Angus-Maryland All Glass
James Barnsley, 9Th; Wendall
Day, 18th; James Barnsley placed
9Th in the Open All class.
Lightweight Herefords, Mary
land All class-Johnny Rolfe,
Poolesville, LIST; Johnny Rolfe, 3rd;
Rosemary Souder, 9Th & 9Th. Open
al class the above calves placed
the same in this class as in the
Maryland Al class. Lightweight
Shorthorn-Harry Lee Stevens,
Poolesville, placed 9TH in the
Maryland All class and 7th in the
Open All. Lightweight Angus,
Maryland All Class-Robert Han
son, 3rd; James Nicholson, Olney,
18th. Robert Hanson placed 3rd in
the Open All Class. Rosemary
Souder won LIST place with her
lightweight Hereford in the Buck
Schluderberg contest for her first
and second year feeders.
George Duncan of Howard
County exhibited the Grand Cham
pion Individual Lamb in the Show
and received 75c per Id. for his
rs ID. lamb. Grand Champion trio
was exhibited by the Duncan Bros,
Howard County. The results of the
fat lamb placing are as follows
Individual Norman Gurevich,
Gaithersburg, 4th; Fred Fry, Lay
louisville, 9Th; Marcia Gurevich,
9th; Ralph Hubble, Poolesville,
9Th; Robert Hanson, 18th; Hazel
Lechlider, Rockville 18th; Dorothy
White, Laytonsville, 18th; Alfred
Poole, Poolesville, 18th. Trio =
Norman Gurevich, End; Marcia
Gurevich, 3rd; Robert Hanson, 4th;
Fred Fry, 5th; Edward Beall, Ger
mantown, 9Th; Ralph Hubble, 7th;
Hazel Lechlider, 9th; Carroll
Schaeffer, 18th; Wash White, Lay
louisville, 18th.
Results of swine classes: Heavy
weight trio-Charles Linthicum
Boyds, 9th. Lightweight trio
Doyle Lewis, Dickerson, 18th
Marshall Lewis, 10th; Guy Lewis
10th; Wendell Lewis, goth. The
Grand Champion Barrow was ex.
hibited by Robert Remsburg, JEFF
ferson, and sold for Coo per ID.