davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Earl Walker
announce the engagement of Mrs.
Walkers daughter. Miss Ernestine
Louise Rolls, to Mr.. Andrew Cor
don Pepin. He is the son of Mr..
Joseph Pepin of Newport, VT. and
the late Mrs. Pepin.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
|Middlebury College In Vermont
where she was a member Of Alpha
Xxi Delta. sShesis presently associ-
|ated with Children's Hospital in
Boston:
Mr.. Pepin attended Becker
Junior College of Business Admin
istration. Middlebury College,
where he was a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Last
June he was graduated from Bos-
ton University Law School.
The future bridegroom served
with the Army during the last
war. He is a member of the YER
mont Bar Association.
The wedding will take place this
summer.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|Borlogo-Price
|EnQ0Qen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Barloga
Of Gunston Manor, Lorton, Va,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia, to Mr.. Walter
F. Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Price Of Madison, Va.
Miss Barloga is q graduate of
the College of William g. Mary in
Richmond, Va. MIR. Price attended
Strayer College In Washington.
The wedding will take place
this fall. s
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Dinner Guests

Dinner guests on Wednesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. White Of
Poolesville were Mrs. Marian
Shears and her son. Mr.. Lindsey
Shears, Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
--HessIer Photo.


MISS MARILYN L. LEADER
Engaged to
Mr.. Hilliard Morrison.
Mrs. Irene M. Leader Of Seattle.
Wash, announces the engagement
of her daughter. Marilyn Louise, to
Mr.. Hilliard F. Morrison. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Franklin
Morrison Of Washington.
The bride-elect attended WASH
1ngton State College where she
was a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority and Delta Mu and
Orchesis Honorary Sororities. She
is now associated with the De-
partment of State.
Mr.. Morrison attended Principia
College at Elsah, Ill.,, and was
graduated from Purdue Univers-
ity.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Newcomers to Washington
Grove include Mr.. and Mrs. Reaves
Warren De Crow and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean and
family.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 Up (UsDA).-Salable
hogs, 200; total. 1000 testtmated): CON-
pared week ago; Barrows and gifts s.
lower; choice 1SO-270 pound barrows and
gifts closed at 1S.1O-1S.40, relatively lit
tie under 1925; several hundred head Of
pounds sold at $50. and one carload Of
choice 212 pounds brought 1880; weights
over ESQ pounds were practically absent;
butchers went at 17.25; small lots choice
160-170. pound lights closed at, $50
1900: choice sows. 400 pounds and under;
brought 17.50-1S.25. while 400-500 pound
weights closed at 1871. 80.
salable cattle, 800 (estimated); total
not given; Compared week ago. Few
down. sold strong to so higher, but rank
and file choice and prime yearlings and
prime steers weighing up to l.30O pounds,
steers steers and Prime big Weights. 80 to 90
lower; steers grading commercial and be-
low fully steady. however; heifers mostly
steady: cows so to 100 higher; bulls
Slaughter calves weak to 100 lower;
stockers and feeders strong to 50 or more
higher. mostly so up; two loads high
1915 and 81 90; top 81 90, highest since
early June; fairly siZable supply prime
94O-1 .36S pound fed steers. 35.25-36.50;
lings. 30.5O-35!00;. most choice yearlings
81 80 up; mostly choice weight steers sold
as low as 5000; late sales high choice to
high prime 425-1 525 pound weights,
32 .00-34 90; loadlots mixed choice and
prime yearlings. "a .50-35 90; good to low
choice steers, 26.50-30.50; utility and
commercial kinds. 20.00-25 90; few cutter
grassers down to IA 90: load high prime
902 pound heifers 35.35; few loads prime
heifers and mixed yearlings. "a 25?35.25
most choice to low prime heifers, 30.00-
"a 90: most late sales utility and CONNER
cial cows, 1475-2l 90; Gamers and cut
ters, 11.50-15.25, mostly 12.00-14 so:
utility and commercial bulls. 10 .00-22 90;
very few above p. so; commercial to prime
saiable sheep. 100 festimated); total
and prime lambs $3.50 lower Gull to good
not given. Compared week ago Choice
offerings so to 90 lower; yearlingS fully
80 lower and sheep 80. instances 100.
lower; choice and prime native lambs
topped at "a 30; most such offerings. late.
"a 90 and "a %; light culls. S00-10.00;
65 to 80 pound kinds, 12.00-15 90; utility
to average good grades, 15.00-22 90, late;
choice fall-shorn pelt yearlings topped for
class early at 21.50; individual choice to
prime lots, 200: good to choice offerings
predominated at 10 50-21 90. with utility
to good grades offered moderately. at
1850 down; choice native ewes sold at
500 sparingly, early, but little above
5.25 late, when most utility to good mixed
weight ewes sold at 500 and 5.25; load
Montana ewes, 800.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
New York Cotton

NEW, YORK, Oct. 25 R.-Futures prices
oGecilned persistently on the New York
Cotton Exchange this week
The nearby deliveries bore the brunt
OF me losses with the slip downward less
pronounced GMn on the distant months.
from Is 'ne cents week bois the price drops ranged
Front taking and talk of a higher No
Vemner crop forecast than anttcipated
we're among the chief weakening factors
Losses In the more distant months were
price. ''"pleSs IN
Some mill bhying bolstered the market
nsctnd ~ ZINES Sand ana IN some quarters it was ex-
pecteo Mutual Security Administration al.
locations might come up shortly
rItva.e sources expected. the Govern
indcats nen November rlnh 10 crop forecast would
Is million bales "Ao
This This would compare with an october 1
fprediction Of 1889 900.
nigner forecast on the favorable weather
tSe pssi oIin from much of the belt during
~, Entries into the loan continued slow
enesd erlss tesaleS 1334o bales for the week
in the Comparable paeg week yesr Wi'a ap9 9@'ooc
For the season through October II the
CCC reported loan entries Of 35, 900 bales
against $4,000 for the same period a
The Exchange Service Bureau estimated
tne ayerase price Of n1iddling IS I16 inch
.S x "2 cents pound, 347 points above
the loan rate.
This compared with an average price
ago and season high of S54 above the
rate. e WIG
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
omcial ngureS on the 1851 loan during
l IA 9}3 bales and repossessions at $50.
700. leaving 234,S79 in the pool as OF
day totaled 50 900 bales. against rs ,O0C
the previous week and 147 600 a year ago
For the season through last Tuesday
exports aggregated 477,000 bales, COM
last season. N0.I'
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Business Briefs

Automobile Production during
the week totaled 109,929 cars
go above last week and the high
est figure in 16 months. The out
put was 229o above the like week
a year ago.-Ward's Automotive
Reports.
Texas Co. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned $128,8 .504
or $4.69 a share VS.. $132,06 13:
or $3.50 in 1851 period.
Proctor e. Gamble Co. in
months ended September 81
learned $12,637,208 or $1.3l a share
VS.. $11,772,504 or $1.22 in 1851
period.
Ell PasO Natural Gas in Il
months ended August 81 earned
$11, ,196,780 or $2.87 a share VS.
I$10,225.6 .666 or 1891 in 1851.
Illinois Power Co. in IL months
ended September 30 earned
I$8,247.288 or $2.76 a share VS.
I$8.555.474 or $2.99 in 1851.
Remington Rand, Inc, in
months ended September &c
earned $6.827,7 ,794 or $1.31 a share
VS.. $7.630,727 or STAT in 1851
period.
Timken- -DetrOit-Axle Co., in ;
months ended September &c
earned $1.674,750 or IA cents a
share VS.. 81. 1.408,544 or 62 cents
in 1851 period.
Third Avenue Transit in 8
months ended August 81 had a
loss of $616.632 VS.. a loss OF
81 $4,000 in 1851 period.
Hamilton Watch Co. in 9
months ended September 80 had
a loss Of $408,556 VS.. earnings of
SSH ,491 or $1.2l in 1851 period
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended September 80.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
$4,000
DIVIDENDS
Every Month
From This Balanced Fund

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FINANCIAL WORLD has planned
ia balanced fund of sound, we'll
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FINANCIAL WORLD and receive
also our valuable 64-page "IN-
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Listed Stocks" Besides con-
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this monthly pocket stock guide
gives our RATING on each stock
$50 you can reach wiser decisions
as to new purchases and whether
to dispose of any stocks you now
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If you accept above Trial offer al
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Dividends Every Month From Boloneed Fund,
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Or send $50 for yearly subscription (Sll fol
six months) for complete APART Investment
Service.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

umpir AD corn es crop re real made itself fel
the Board Of Trade this wfdS
new low ground since. the crop was planted
last spring. Throughout the big produc-
ave prces 9ay uG under ~ the % loan
leve!
Soybeans went down with corn. Here,
too ,arkets were congested BY receipts
ne new csqp eff Sed Wmcn mn
wheat at times scored advances.
For the week wheat ended I4-7s higher,
corn 2ss-3sa lower. oats % unchang{ed sin{ to L
higher rye to and sepi aTd hsse s 10
cents hundred pounds lower.
There wasn't anything surprising about
the drop in corn PRICES During the
wth the
DECLINE in corn prices is expected, this
fall in contrast. to the very small de-
clineS in tn epast two years.
Not in the futures pit. but in the cash
market was the severest loss recorded.
New crop No. . yellow corn sold Yesterday
at Sl.5l to 81 81 a bushel; compared with
contrasted With a Government loan cal
cula1ed at S1.75. Chicago basis. This
was good indication of how far corn
was selling below the support level at
country stations.
was the big crop. The trade heard also.
that n some parts of Illinois and Iowa
ers TO store their grain and get Coy
was reason for the heavy selling far
under support levels
While corn fell. speculative buying was
attracted into wheat. particularly the July
contract. by she continued drought in the
Southwest. July wheat made new sea
quite bit of profit taking forced the
price down from the peak.
One reason why potential buyers
weren't getting excited about the drought
which could still be relieved by adequate
moisture probably was the large wheat
supply already on hand. After the close
Friday the Agriculture Department re-
ported I.342 900. 600 bushels of wheat
were stored in all positions, second high
est on record.
Lard contracts sank to new seasonal
lows during the week. Easiness in soy
bean meal had disturbing influence on
soybeans Oats and rye had a steady
undertone throughout the period.
Range of nrices for the week.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Production Continues
AT High Pitch Except
For Coal and Metals
By Richard Fiske
AsSocioted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The coal
and metal mining industries were
the sore spots this week in an
otherwise healthy economy.
In the case of coal it was sud-
den strike that cut production. AT
the metal mines foreign competi-
ton forced lead and zinc prices to
the lowest point in more than two
years.
Business on the whole was good
however. overall industrial pro.
duction was counted in aStronomi-
cal figures. Economists talked o1
the near future in optimistic terms
Forecasts Less Pessimistic.
Predictions of good business ir
the months Immediately aheac
were not hot news any more. But
during the week a couple of long.
range forecasts showed less pessi-
mism than many recent predic-
tions.
Even the consumer heard some
good news during the week. The
Government reported the cost o1
living dropped for the first time in
six months. The drop was attrib-
uated to lower food prices.
1t wasn't much of a drop
three -tenths of a point between
August Is and September Is. But
1t was relief from the steady in
creaseS.
The automobile manufacturers
and the crude-oil producers were
among the star industrial per-
formers.
Steel Mills Do Well.
The steel mills weren't setting
records, but they were mighty
close to it. Estimated production
this week was 2,214,000 tons of
ingots and casting.
That's only 1000 tons under the
record set two weeks ago and it's
5000 tons above last weeks figure.
The retail trade gained in most
sections and late shopping hours
and relaxed credit terms helped
the cause along, Dun & Brad
street said.
Again, suburban stores showed
more favorable comparisons with
q year ago than the large city
department stores.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
TO AYOUNG MAN
Who WANTS TO
EARN 10000
Advice from The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

A few years ago an annual income OF
$4,000 was a reasonable goal for a
young man. Today, with increased
taxes and higher living costs, you
need $4,000 a year to buy what
$4,000 used to buy.
This change in values is only one
of many changes taking place in
America. New inventions, new in
dustries and new ways of doing busi-
ness are creating new opportunities
for young men who want to increase
their incomes.
The Wall Street Journal tells you
about these opportunities. Because
the reports in The Journal come to
you DAILY, you get immediate
notice OF any new developments that
may affect your business or your in
come. You get the facts in time to
protect your interests or to seize
quickly a chance to win advancement
or earn more money.
If you think The Wall Street
Journal is just for millionaires, you
are wrong. The Journal is especially
proud of its growing group Of ambi-
tious young men subscribers. These
are the men The Journal can help
the most. These are the leaders of
tomorrow. Will you be one OF them?
Why not send for trial subscription?
It may be turning point in your
career.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 8
months for $6-77 issues in US.
and Possessions). Just tear out this
I'd ard attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, A Broad Street,
New York 4. N. Y. WIS 1926
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Most Corporate Bonds
Steady During Week.;
Governments Firm
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Though
some high grade obligations
showed strength this week. most
of the corporate bond market was
sitting tight. However, Govern
ment bonds were firm.
Volume was moderate all week
and on Thursday trading slowed
to less than $2.5 million par value
the dullest session in more than a
month. Changes of more than a
point were rare.
For the third week in a row
Government bonds advanced. AT
nidweek the new 23ss of 1855
rose to par value. the first time
since July 80. But by Friday, the
bellweather of the intermediates
retreated to SO 27/32 bid. How
ever, Victory 2l2s climbed 1O/31
this week to 9612 bid and bank.
eligible 212s rose 6/32 at 96 22/31
bid.
Foreign liens were extremely
quiet. japanese bonds moved mar.
rowly in both directions.
The presidential campaign wa.
a major reason traders gave fol
hugglng the Sidelines. Both major
party candidates indicate that the
cheap money" policies of the cur.
rent administration are to be cur
tailed But little of a specific ma
ture has been said.
Also predictions abound thai
defense spending will level of
somewhat next year. Many econo.
mists claim this will foreshadow 6
down trend in business activity
but there are differences over the
degree of the readjustments.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Produce Markets

furnished by, the Asricultufs Department.:
,, Apples;.Abeut steady; byshel baskets
mans. 3Ta inches up. 3.oo-3.5o; 5&
inches up. $50; 3 inches up. 3.75; Romes,
m aDes DeIIeious d as inches up T.
fancy, 4.75;. Golden Delicious. 8 inches
up, 3.9Q--4 90: Jonathans, 2la inches up,
aT aussaty ,psSns RSmes inches up
Potatoes-Firm: U. S. Is and, y: S. Is.
size A qnwashed Pennsylyania 1o0,pound
Size B. .s5t 5oeponnd aSp' sacks, S 4 u. s S
Is, size A; 2.35-2.5O; size B, 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Barely steady; bushel
Maryland and Virginia Goldens; best: 375-
Rteans. 55o-f,So; fair quality. .o6-s:5o;
per. Puerto Ricans. 1.75.
2eanS and Reefs.
| Beans tsnap)-Bushel baskets and ham
pers, Marylsnd. Valentines, 3.00-3.25;
I5 vaen1nes Gqnd stF4sess qse
100 Virginia. Valentines. fair to genera
good quality, zoos. so; some best. 275-
200; Contenders, l.76; repacks. cartons
Beans qma!,-About steady; bushe
! $50; New Jersey. fair quality, ESQ; Vir-
s and s1i fsaas Pennsyvanls &c,
bunch, 4A-6 cents.
Broccoli-crstes, 12s. MARYLAND. 2. .oo
higher: New Jersey. IS. 1.50-1.65. few
Brussels sDrouts-New York. Long Is.
round and Danish, busheI baskets, packed
Sea YorE sg No1tS few 1872
PENNSYLVANIA, 5O-pound sacks, 1851 50;
orange boxes, Pennsylvania, I.5O-l75:
Neg York. eantaloupe crates. 1.25-1.40.
!, carr1ts-Topped, washed. Pennsylvania,
Pennsylyanta. H;buslel baskets. IS. ''''
Ca aun1nlowsr-Slightly 1ilo stronger; New York.
@ few eo 6a'FS Other Ts Ne% sns apff 9off used used
crates. rs. 2.25-25O. '0
Celery bbage-New Jersey. apple boxes
and dD 6mshel boxes mostly 100.
$50; large, 2.O0-2 80; Georgia, 3. 90; dlIis'
2.20-5;oo: large. 200.
. lEsgpn1ant-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
Endive-New Jersey bushel baskets
Gsss EscsroIeNegW o eeW Iiav high as ,:5oi 15oi
Green's and Lettuce.
bToceo t, and kale' 5o-ss; colisrds an and tnr- re
vania coliards and Eale. 1888: rnaaSi repacks
cartons kale. 10-ounce cello bags. IS. co.
SS. 10: IFS. 80.
LettueeLNew jersey Eastern Iceberg
ern crates, Boston. 2 dozens. 1Oo-I .25
Romaine mostly. LOO. few 1.25.
Mushrooms - Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. 3-pound baskets, 1.25-1 .5O fair
quality. 90: pints. 25
Onions 50-pound sacks. q. S. No. 1. .
yellow. yellow. medium. Michigan and New York
,uosbor onions ,'gEF0een>-New Jersey crates 86
Parsley (curly)-New Jersey 1s-bushel
baskets. 1.25; nearby per bunch. ..
Parsnips-Pennsylvani 12-bushel bas-
kets, 1.O0-1.25.
Peppers-About steady. California Won
der type medium to large bushel baskets,
MHaryland fair quality 755;si@5;; New
2;oo.2,25; nearby N-bushel hampers,
Pumpkins - Maryland, New Jersey,
pound. cabbage sacks: small. 1.25-1 so;
New Jersey. 1H2-bushel hampers. 1.50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady on fryers;
prices UNCHANGED to l cent higher. Light
receipts of fresh arrivals meeting fair
demand. Supplies OF carryovers more
than ample, trading slow: Heavy hens
soiS soS low 10 was as Few Few youns youns hsns hens
Of heavy type hens far in excess Of trade
needs. toms clearing well. Broilers or
fryers, over 3 pounds, 1894. Turkeys.
heavy type toms. 34-35.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 P.-Wholesale
commodity prices this week dipped to the
lowest lowest over overall level SINCE July 81. 1850
according to the Associated Press COM
modify index.
OF for the third week in a row, the
last week and 1918 a year ago.
The base year of 1926 equals 100 in
this weighted index Of 35 important whole
sale commodity prices
Three of the commodity groups repre-
grains and cotton and
Inon-ferrous metals-were at new 1852
lows This week
Industrial commodity prices also were
little lower. while the food and textile
lcomronents advanced
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Rubber Production Hioh

AKRON-The world produced
100000 tons of natural rubber in
1851, more than SO per cent of it
in the Far Eastern areas exposed
to Communist invasion. Synthetic
rubber production in the United
States and Canada last year
amounted to 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
IOver-the-Counter Market

The following. bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association of
Securities Dealers. Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended as
which these securities could have been
lsolti Indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time of
compile tion I2 noon. friday. Origin of
ANY quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the rrevious
weeks close
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BOND SUMMARY
tFurnished hy ths As.ociatsd Press.

W 1shHU 1HsSVVHSsOO 15VS1s
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
weeks close
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HOUSING MANAGER WANTED

We will pay $500 to $lO5OO, depending on qualifi.
cations, for the administration of housing develop.
ment of 1000 homes mutually owned by the residents
in suburban Washington, d. G. This man must have
extensive experience in the direct supervision of a
large multi-unit development involving immediate
responsibility for fiscal management personnel adj
ministration, maintenance and relations; must
be skilled in public relations and able to deal with
organizations and government jurisdictions. If you
want difficult and challenging job, write to us
giving in detail your experience and qualifications.
Greenbet Veteran Housing Corporation, Greenbelt,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Rates OF dividends IN the f0regoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
extra dividends ~ are ne" not Included. "
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. KIDS Ex
distribution. wi When issued. wd When
distributed cid Called pit pd Part paid
ur Under rule war Warrants. WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants. Also
extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock
stock dividend. Declared or paid 50 far
this year Payable. in stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date. Paid last
dend or splitup. Declared or paid this
year, an accumulative issue with dividends
in arrears. Paid this year, dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. Declared or paid
in 1855. plus stock dividend. Liauidating
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Washington Stock Exchange
REPORT Compiled BY Exchange omcalsl

ON % %SHsqE8 sTSek AEH YEAR 1852 UP TO
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. rs Q,.-Dividends
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. riod. Record able,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Oct. 25 lP.-National AS
ociation of Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Chicago Grain

'Plus extra or extras. fps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-21
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK TIT is to be hoped
sincerely that the military will
make up its mind once and for all
about Mickey Mantle when the
great Young baseball player is ex-
amined for the fourth time on We'd
nesday.
Not only make up its mind, but,
if it again finds the Oklahoma flash
unsuitable for service, announce to
the nation in plain language that
II does not want Mickey, now or
ever, and explain why il does not
wish to swear in young man who
is afflicted with the chronic bone
disease oSteomyelitis.
In fairness to the 20.year- old
World Series hero, this should be
his last examination. After nearly
two years Of living uncomfortably,
of not knowing how many poison
pen letters the next mail viii bring,
the kid deserves a let-up.
Mantle Is an unusually fine, quiet
boy. He never asked TO be deferred
from service. The draft board ply
stefan looked at his affected left
shin, marked him for rejection and
said Next.
The question always asked Is. of
course. why an athlete who can run
like a bullet and hit home runs
from either side isn't a good
enough physical specimen to wear
a uniform.
All we know about Nantes af-
Fiction is what doctors have told
us--that, so far as they know, II
is incnrabie. The disease could re-
main dormant for years and Mic
key enjoy a long and brilliant
carer, or he might not be in the
Yankee lineup next season. II is
quite a mental hazard for a sensi-
tive youngster to carry around
The military. UP TO now. has
wanted no par of the gamble
None Of the millions who watched
the recent World Series could hare
suspected that before each game
Nantes lower lee vas bound like
q mummy, as tight rs the gauze
could be drawn. io give support 70
the affected bone. Whether there
vas pain. the lid didn't ssY y
there VAS, ii didn't hold him back
any.