davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
ROCK ISLAND Low FARE
SCENIC CIRCLE TOURS
TO CALIFORNIA

Get copy OF our Panama Expositions
Folder and glance at the map. See the
Circle Tours available to California. Out
through Colorado. with its Incompatible
mountain scenery. back through I'll Paso
and the historic Southwest, over the Col
den state Route. the direct line of lowest
attitudes, or vice versa, or in one direc-
ton by way of Yellowstone National
Park. Glacier National Park or Canadian
National Park, through the Canadian
Rockies
Pre-eminent in the through transconti-
mental service are the Golden State Linz
tied" and Californian" via Ell Paso and
Tucson. and the Rocky Mountain Linn
tied" and "Colorado-CaliforniaE Express"
via Colorado. No finer trains. no better
service are provided anywhere than on
Rock Island Lines. Automatic Block
Signals-Finest Modern All-Steel Equip
ment-Superb Dining Car Service
Low fare tickets on sale daily. Stopover
at all points en- route. Both expeditions
included in one ticket at no extra cast
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1919
Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatives are travel experts, who will
give you full Information about California
and the Expositions. how best to see
them, prepare itineraries, make reserva-
lions. etc.
I. Write for our literature on California
and the Expeditions. II. N. BROWN. ID.
p. A., Rock Island Lines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Ole Gown Grier

The summer membership campaign
of the Y. NJ. c. A. which has just
been launched, is intended to furnish
an opportunity to many as possible
to take advantage of the chances
open to those who join. Accommo-
men and boys who are home from
school for the summer. A three
months membership in the associa-
ton is being offered for IS.
The Capital Camera Club has elect
ed the following officers: George H.
Macdonald. president; Charles A. Bak-
err. Vice president: r. d. Beard, sec
rotary: n. G. Watts. treasurer, and
Roland S. Trogner. Thomas B. Gard
ner. William d. Wheeling and Louis
Lowe, trustees. The entrance fee has
been suspended for six days to en-
courage membership.
Business Women, managers of VA
riuos houses of commerce in the Dis
trict have signified their intentions
of attending the meeting tonight of
the credit mems section of the Retail
Merchants Association in the Raleigh
Hotel The meeting has attracted
wide attention because of the lecture
to be given by Max Fischer, treasurer
of Woodward Lothrop.
The tenth annual meeting of the
JnlteO states 'lNll service hellTe-
ment Association. to be held tonight
the the G.. A. II. Hall. reasons will
be given why congress should enact a
retirement law for government en-
ployes. The association believes in
the Redistribution of salaries accord
ing TO the character of work perform
ed and contributory plan of re-
tirement.
Another rehearsal of the chorus
which is TO present, for the first time
OF any stage, Columbia Triumphant
in Peace" at the Belasco Theater on
May 25. was held in the lecture hall
OF the central building of the Public
Library last evening. All singers are
earnestly requested to be on time.
The first premier prize debate of
the Shahan Debating Society will be
held in Mcmahon Hall tomorrow
evening at 1:30 O'Clock. The con-
testants are: l.. L. Guarnieri. James
J. Gala CHER, Michael G. Luddy. Thomas
p. O'Connor. William +. ScholL. The
contest will determine the prize
speaker of the society for the year.
The question to be debated is: Re
solved: That the right to vote should
he extended TO the women of the
United States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
BIG CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Tidewat-r Portland Cement Con
pany Is Successful Bidder.

The Tidewater Portland Cement Com
pany. of Baltimore. has just been award
ed a number of important contracts by
the District and federal governments as
result of the bids recently made by the
firm through E. r. Stapleton, general
sales agent.
Among the awards are the furnishing
of $1,000 barrels of Tidewater Portland
cement to the district government for
all work during the coming fiscal year.
200 barrels to the general supply COM
mittee of the federal government 5,o00
barrels to the Navy Building. 5000 bar
rels to the District government for its
sidewalk contract work. 5000 Barrels to
the municipal fish wharves here. and as
many barrels as are required during the
year at the navy yards at Norfolk,
Philadelphia and Washington and at the
United States Naval Academy.
There were fourteen bidders for the
furnishing of these supplies. The gov
eminent requires cement of the very
highest standard for, its work. so there
was much rivalry as to the awarding of
the bids. The Tidewater Portland Cement
Company is represented here by the
National Mortar Company.
This grade of cement is used extern
svely in the District on large contracts
other than those connected with the re-
cent awardS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
George W. Young. IS. and Emma L. Shelton, u.s.
Rev. W. A. Melvin.
Robert +. Griffin. 2 and Sadie NJ Kelley 49,
both OF Deerfeld, Va. Rev. J. z. Briggs
Harry d. Lofland. O. and Olivia L. Gleason. 8,
of Hallister. Cal. Rev. W. r Smith,
Barnaby Conrad q Of San Francisco. Cal
and Helen Upshur Hunt. IS Rev. Robert Talbot
Walter C. Jones. 8. and Pearl N. Walter. z.
Rev. J. +. Huddle
r. Eddie Perdue. "A. of Chester. Va. and Rosa ".
Sutherland. .. Of Crozet Va. Rev. W. r. We'd
derspoon.
Charles L. Carr. IT.. =. and Annie L. Sanford.
3. both OF Caroline County. Va. Rev. J. Z
Briggs.
COLORED
Raymond MAYO. .. and Sadie l.. Dearng %
Rev. David Pollard.
Joseph p. Smith. .. and Marguerite Matten r.
Rev A. ]. Odds.
Earl Z. Russell. ., and Agnes V. johnson. 80
Rev ]. H. Randolph.
William Giles. %. and Lettie Murray. IS. Rev.
". ]. Howard.
Edward Davis. q. and Mabel Queen. 10. Of
Hillsdae. n. c. Rev. N. II. Davis.
James Thomas. Is. Of Baltimore. Nd, and Bernice
Maorr. .. Rev. ". ]. Howard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Cosmos-Vaudeville.

So popular is Harrington Reynolds ana
his Haberdashery Girls at the cosmos
Theater that they have been held over
for the entire week and will head the
new bill which vii be presented Tor the
first time at the matinees today: MT.
REYNOLDS English characterization IN the
merry lingerie fashion comedy. with IN
terpolated songs, is one of the real hits
of the Cosmos season. Heading the new
corners will be the Rajahs, marvels OF
oriental mysticism. in an exhibition OF
puzzling mental telepathy and thought
transference. including one OF the most
mystifying feats of the year, the musi-
cal thought wave" its first introduction
in popular priced vaudeville. The Caro-
lima Duo will bring new Offering OF
comedy song and acrobatic dancing:
Reidy and Currier, one of the best vocal
and musical acts In long time, and
Kenney and Hollis, opponents Of what Is
professionally termed nut comedy In
what has proved to be great laugh
maker. The added attractions will be the
Hearst-SeIig news pictures and the story
of the home clubs baseball game on
every game day.
Sundays concerts will present an elab-
crate classic concert program by the
orchestra. new speSialties and other en-
tertainment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For Maryland. increasing cloudiness in east rain
IN west portion THURSDAY. Friday rain; moder
ate north to northeast winds
For the District q Columbia, increasing cloudi
ness Thursday;. showers at night or Friday
moderate north to northeast winds.
For Virginia, increasing cloudiness in east show
ers in west portion Thursday. Friday showers
moderate easteriy winds.
There will be rain or snow THURSDAY in the
Eastern Plateau and the Rocky Mountain regions
the Plains States. the Central Valleys the South.
ern Upper Lake and Western Lower Lake fepiou
and showers in the Gulf and South Atlantic States
continuing Friday east of the Missouri River and
extending into the Middle Atlantic States and
probably Western New England. West Of the
Missouri River the weather will be generally fair
Friday. Low temperatures will continue generally
Local Observation-Disclosures. 81: 2 A. m, 50: a.
n. 20: a. M. 80: a. m. "a: 10 a. m. IS: Il
noon, 50; p. m. g.: D. m. es: s p. m, s.; D.
m. 60: 10 .. m. 81 Highest. s.: lowest, 49,
Relative hrimidty-s a.. m. 81; D. m. q: p.
m. 81. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. M 0A Hours
Of sunshine. rs. Per cent Of possible sunshine, S.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 81:
lowest, 4.
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER C1rJrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
STlEFF PIANO USED EXCLUSIVELY.

evening there will be the free open-air
motion pictures. and arrangements have
been made to show the famous Hearst
Selig weekly on Mondays and Thurs
days. In the dance pavilion. Charles o.
Mills orchestra will again play for the
dancers, and Howard Leslie Holt will be
floor director.
Sunday the big feature will be the four
free concerts by the Soldiers Home Band
and Glen Echo will once again solve the
problem of how to spend a pleasant aft
ernoon and evening.
All Of the attractions that helped to
make the resort so popular last summer
will again be in evidence with the ex-
ception Of the Ferris wheel. In the big
Midway the sensation this year promises
to be the new ride, Finlon's Firefiy. An
other innovation will be the new Skee-
ball game. with prizes for high scores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
ASKS GERMANY TO EXPLAIN.
State Department Wants to Know
what Frye Announcement Mean..

The State Department yesterday in
structed Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to
inquire Of the German government
whether this government is to regard the
announcement of prize court hearings in
the case of the American ship William p
Frye as Germany's answer to the request
Of the United States that the case be not
sent to prize court. II this proves to be
the case. It seems certain that it will go
far toward Strengthening the feeling en-
tertained here for some time that Ger
many Is making no effort to be nice to
the United States. but is. on the Other
hand. showing a surprising disregard q
the views OF this government In such
matters as have come up between them
The suggestion il made. to explain the
prize court announcement. that possibly
IT was the result Of the oOeration of rcu-
tine machinery. Independent of the direc-
tons of the Berlin foreign office, and
does not necessarily mean that Germany
Is to ignore the last note of the United
States in the Frye case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES
LOCAL MENTION.

Quarter Dbl. old time flour. Sl.9O;
Star of the East, best winter wheat
flour. $500 Dbl: will deliver free:
bu.: lbs. ex. choice evap. peaches. csc:
large cans Cal. Peaches. loo, 15c: Sweet
Wrinkle Peas, 10c can; cans CSC:
sugar corn, SC; E. ]. peas. SC; large
3 LEG: 15c cans tuna fish, 1Oc: Banjo
Brand salmon. Sc: large sour pickles.
salt. loo: fat Norway mackerel, and
10c: Il lbs. white meal. Csc; Pen Mar
syrup. loo: 1-2 h.. cans Karo syrup.
10c: Golden Egg macartni or spaghetti,
lie: large bots. ginger ale. 1-2c:
Randalrs grape juice. quarts. csc: corn
flakes. sc; navy beans. &c: lima beans.
Sc: 10 lbs. washing soda, 1Oc: lbs.
starch, 10c: Oleine soap, 1Oc; AZ 4th
street southeast. and all the j. T. D..
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
EXPECT THOUSAND GRADUATES.
Georgetown University Reunion Ia
BE Well Attended.

That there will be nearly 1000 graduates
of Georgetown who will attend the re-
union at commencement next month is
indicated by the responses being received
at the university from the invitations
sent to all parts of the country.
The general board met at luncheon at
the National Press Club. and at that time
all general plans were agreed upon and
the several chairmen were assigned to
their work. It has been agreed that the
departments will each have distinctive
costumes. and already each is endeavor-
ing to obtain the largest possible repre-
sentation. A ball game between former
players and the present varsity team will
be one of the features of alumni day.
Dr. s. L. Owens. chairman of the gen.
eral board. has named the following
press committee: Francis Connolly. Had
ley Doyle. T. NJ. Harvey and Thomas
Kirby. chairman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Juvenile Musical Comedy.

A musical comedy will be produced by
seventy-fve Washington children at the
Belasco Theater next Wednesday night
under the title of La Carmencta and a
Bower of Roses" The production is in
three acts with twenty-one special num-
bers and is under the direction Of How
ard Leslie Holt.
The play was written for production
by children and the special scenery
which has been built was designed to
meet the requirements Of child actors
and actresses. The story involves the
adventures Of European dancer, La
Carmencita, who comes to the United
States for the rest she cannot find in
war-torn Europe. She selects Asbury
Park as the place to spend her vacation.
but there she finds herself at the mercy
Of "heartbreakers'' and she leaves in
haste for Europe.
A special feature Of the production will
be the introduction of Doris Eaton in a
musical number especially written for
her called THE Quaker Maid" Another
feature will be scenic and musical
number called The Bee and the Garden
OF Roses" in which Mary Eaton as a
bee flies into a garden Of roses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

Joseph and Josephine Tyson boy.
Arthur B. and Amanda V. Stewart. boy
John W. and Marie E Stevens. boy.
Steven and Mary Keims boy.
Valentine and Marie ]. Falcone. girl.
Ross T. and Josephine Elliott. girl.
Thomas l.. and Helen c. Evans hoy.
Walter E. and Eleanor V. Disney. boy.
Aneas ]. and Margaret NJ. Collins. girl.
Richard E. and Annie S. Burgess. boy.
William A. and Ethel X. Van Bencheten. bog.
john J. and Maeeline Binder. girl.
COLORED
William r. and George Robinson, boy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
SEEKS MEN FOR 10000 JOBS.
Oklahoma Omcial Looki.E for Har-
vest Hands.

vest Hands. 80
Between 1900 and 5000 Englishsspeak-
ing white men will be needed this sum-
mer in Oklahoma for the harvesting OF
the grain crop. according to notice Just
sent out by the bureau Of immigration
of the Department of Labor. Wages will
range from 81 to S day and board.
The harvesting will begl1 in south
western Oklahoma about June 5, in the
north central counties about June s, and
In the extreme northwestern part OF the
State about June u. w. G. Ashton. COM
missioner Of labor at Oklahoma City.
Okla, Is the medium for the bringing to-
gether Of Jobless men with the menless
Jobs, and he win. render his services free
to applicants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Belasco-"COlumb Trium plant I'm
Peace"

Columbia Triumphant in Peace" the
patriotic ode written by Theodore
Henckels. of the Rockefeller Foundation.
with music by DR.. Heinrich Hammer,
will be given its first hearing on any
stage at the Belasco Theater Tuesday
night. May ..
DIR. Hammer has assembled a chorus of
$50. which will be directed by him at the
first performance. The conductor will
also direct the Washington Symphony
Orchestra Of fifty-five musicians
The leading role of speaker and soloist
will be intrusted to the distinguished
concert and grand opera star. David
Bispham. Mr.. Bispham has written to
DR.. Hammer that he considers the music
for the ode a masterful composition,
while the great singer is thoroughly in
sympathy with the spirit of Mr..
Henckels' impressive book.
Columbia Triumphant in Peace" was
originally intended to be performed dur
ing the celebration Of the 100 years' peace
between the United States and England,
but now takes on the larger significance
of Americas eminehce as a peace-loving
nation in contrast to the warning Eu-
ropean nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

operetta entitled THE Runaway Prin-
cess" the plot Of which is play within
a play.
THE Runaway Princess" tells CO.
herent story, of which Miss Shreve Is the
author. The musical setting has been
arranged from the worlds greatest mas
tiers, and offers opportunities uneauaied
in the history Of terpsichorean carnivais
for the exploitation of the talents OF the
brilliant little Washington dancers VINO
will be seen in the leading roles.
The production will be an eiaoorste
one and will be personally directed ny
Miss Shreve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

Preparations for the gala opening OF
Glen Echo Park Saturday have all been
completed and only the finishing touches
remain to be put .on before the gates are
thrown open and all Of the amusement
devices started.
This year as in the past there will be
no charge for admission and numerous
free features will be offered. Every
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
At the Theaters Next Week.
Notwithstanding.

At Keiths next week Alice Lloyd.
London favorite music hall comedienne,
will he the conspicuous attraction. Miss
Lloyd is not only as much admired in
Keith vaudeville as she is in English va
riety, but she has won added renown in
this country as the star Of Little Miss
Fix-It' and THE Spring Maid" She will
offer 4 cycle of comic London and Broad
way ballads with fetching costumes to
match. The added stellar feature will be
the Egyptian photographic sensation,
Princess Radjah. first given fame in this
country at Hammersteins. She will Of
fer her cleopatra" and Arabian Chair"
dances. the former showing the fiirta-
tious queen just after Antony's death,
and the other a terpsichorean replica of
the occult dance of the desert Bedouins.
Other features will be the Ward Brothers
in their caricature as BERTHE and
Archie;;'' George Howell and company in
THE Red Fox Trot:" Jack Donahue and
Alice Marion Stewart in Him and Her."
the Gaudsmidts and their Spanish acting
poodles; Dorothy and Madeline Cameron,
the English ballerinas; Juan Cardo and
FRITZ, late stars of Hammerstein 9
Naughty Marietta" company; the pipe
organ recitals and the Pathe weekly news
pictorial.
Next Sunday at the concerts Nora
Bayes and all this weeks bill will be seen
and in addition at the matinee the Keith
electrical scOreboard will give the full
details of the Neutrality-suspicious. ball
game at Cleveland on Sunday.
Polfs-"Polly of the Circus"
Tho Poll Players will be seen next
week in Margaret Mayo's delightful
comedy of circus life, Polly of the
Circus" in which Mabel Taliaferro first
won stellar distinction. This play was
announced for production at Polls some
weeks ago, but subsequently 1t was
found that more time was required to
build the elaborate scenery necessary for
an adequate presentation Of the final
beautiful tableau of the comedy-the
great circus caravan vending its way at
night over the mountainside. Then. too,
Mr.. Poll was unwilling to present
Polly in Washington until he was sure
that he could secure the necessary circus
acts for introduction in the tent scene
of the play. Polly Of the Circus Is not
only a play, but a circus within play.
The heroine Of the story Is a little
circus rider. who falls and is seriously
injured while riding in the parade. She
Is taken in an unconscious condition to
the home of the minister Of the village.
and here she Is left when the circus is
forced to move on to the next stand
that night. The romance which develops
between the clergyman and the little
circus rider Is one of engaging charm
and freshness, while the spectacular fea-
lures of the production give added in
terest to the play.
Maud Gilbert will be seen in the title
role, played originally by Mabel Talia-
ferro and subsequently by Edith
Taliaferro. Albert Roscoe will play the
part Of clergyman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Title :. Anderson 81 years. 90 G st. ne.
David {. Jakeb. 81. lf23 9Th st. nv.
Eliza Eckert. ST. lsl Lamont st. NV.
Daniel b. O'Brien, .. ~ Fla. ave. nv.
Frances L Tucker. n. I73o n. J. ave. NV
Florida H. Friebus. y, 1889 q st. nv.
Robey r. Linkins, &c, Homeopathic Hospt
Emily Adams. j. Providence Hospt.
william NJ. Howard. Is. 30 Raleigh ST., Coz
gress Heights
Isaiah Kresle, So GeoTetown Univ. Hospt
COLORED
Victoria Smith 3 years. li52 list It. NV.
Carrie King a. 3Si H st. sw.
Wyatt Herndon. IS. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
LIQUOR Bill Passes Lords.

London. May 19.-The bill restricting the
sale Of sprituous liquors passed second
reading in the house OF lords today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Mis-. shrexe,. Carnival.

Miss Cora B. Shreve will present her
annual spring carnival Of dancing at the
New National Theater the second week
in June in the form Of a beautiful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

Consult ShaffeF About the Flowers
for your wedding. Prices low. 800 18th st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

Best business lunch In washln9too-
Eckstein's. Ladies and gentlemen.sill3
New York Ave. 3Sc. lst and "a 6oora
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
German "Subs" Reach Ostend,

Amsterdam. May 1.-TWO new German
submarines have arrived at Ostend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
OPEN SWEEPER. HOSE
AND SPRINKLER BIDS
Twelve Firms Offer to Provide Fire
Supply, Six to Furnish Street
Cleaning Equipment

Bids for the city's yearly supply of
fire hose and for a street sprinkler and
two sweepers were opened respective
ly at noon to-day by City Commission
er NJ Harvey Taylor, superintendent of
parks and public property and James
Thompson, chief clerk in the depart
ment of streets and public improve
ments.
The heads of both departments will
consider all the proposals thoroughly
before preparing recommendations, so
it is questionable whether the bids will
be submitted to council Tuesday. Com
missioner Lynch, who is in Scranton
with City Engineer Cowden inspecting
an asphalt repair plant, will not return
until this evening.
Twelve firms bid on fire hose and
six put in bids for the sprinkler and
Sweepers.
The more significant act of bidders
on fire hose was the difference in the
price at which some of the same firms
who supplied hose last year, offered
their products at this time. Last year
Goodrich hose was purchased at rs
cents a foot. Following are the firms
and their figures on various qualities
The Hose Bids
American La France Fire Engine
at 20; Empire Rubber and Tire Com
pany, SS and 80 cents; Fabric Fire
Hose Company, $1.10, 81, 90, so and 10
cents; Eureka Fire Hose Company,
S1.10, 81, 80 and 20 cents; Harry f.
Sheesley, Goodrich, 20 and 50 cents. or
$3.50 feet of 70-cent quality or 5000
feet of the 62-cent quality for S1,S5O;
c. c. c. Fire Hose and Rubber Com
pany, two of the dollar quality and
one of the 80 cents kind: Boston
Woven Hose and Rubber Company,
Gilbert Il Son, agents, two at 81, one 20
and one 60; Bi-Lateral Fire Hose
Company. Gilbert and Son. two at one
dollar, two at 90. one at 80 and one at
S1.1O; L. q. Rubber Manufacturing
Company, 81, So, 20 and 62 Y: Key
stone Fire Supply Company. W. V. Kel-
Ter, agents, So and &c. Republic Rub
ber Company. 10: Voorhees, Rubber
Company, S5 and 80.
The SprinkIer-Sweeper Proposals
The bids for the 500 gallon capacity
sprinkler and the two double team
sweepers follow:
Good Roads Machinery Company,
sprinkler, S2S7: sweepers, one broom,
ern Road Machinery Company sprink-
Ter, 1869 and $3.50; and S274 and S224
for sweepersi Gallon Iron Works,
sprinkler only, s325 for Inch tire and
S332.50 for 4-inch: Universal Road
Machinery Company sweeper only,
$3.50 each, extra broom $25 each; Tiff
fin Wagon Company sprinkler, $3.50
for steel tank, S275 for wood tank
Charles Hass Company. $27421 for
sprinkler, S206.23 each for two-broom
sweeper, or S613 for three machines