davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-31

on PAGE EIGHTe
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-31

CCONTNUED on PAGE FIvE)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
VILLA DRAWS FIRE
Of CARRANz|STAS

FL Paso. Nov. 25.--Reports reach
Ing United States government agents
here indicated that the crucial stage
In the momentous battle for pos
session OF chihuahua City had been
reached today. In an attempt to
force General Trevlno, commanding
the garrison. to exhaust his ammuni-
tion. small raidIng parties OF Willis
tas moved upon advanced trenches
OF the defenders during the night 10
draw their rifle fire.
At the beginning OF the third day
Of battle between villIstas and Car
ranzistas for possession OF Chihua.
hua City. military men here expect
villa to make desperate assault on
the northern Mexican capital. The
silencIng OF batteries upon Santa
Rosa hill. commanding every part
OF the city. Is necessary before any
buildings or positions In the city can
become tenable for the attacking
forces.
The shortage OF rifle ammunition
and artillery shells Is again worry
ing the de facto military authorities
at Juarez. One carload OF artillery
shells Is being held In the yards
there. but General Trevino. fearing
II would fall into the hands OF the
bandits. wired:
I'VE have plenty Of shells. don't
send yet"
Despite announcements by de facto
officers that villa was fleeing In dis
order. following yesterdays attack.
II was learned from other sources
that the bandit chief with his follow
ers. had encamped Just outside the
city in front OF the defenders first
line trenches. beyond range OF shell
fire.
Losses In dead and wounded so far
admitted and announced by General
Gonzales, at Juarez. stamp the battle
| for possession OF Chihuahua City as
one OF the most stubbornly fought
and bloodiest battles OF the Mexican
revolution.
Unless reinforcements reach Tre-
vino from the south, United States
authorities here believed he can not
hold out much longer against the
bandit attacks, All attacks in the
last few days have been cautious and
apparently with the object Of drawing
as much fire as possible. II is be-
lieved here villa plans to lay virtual
siege to the city until food and am
munition supplies run low and will
then make final assault.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

will combine Ill the big scenic at,
fractions OF the northwest and ad.
vertise them as one tour. II will
feature the summer climate and seek
to keep the tourist here for months
visiting all parts Of the state. And
all the time the tourist Is visiting he
will be spending money. and the as
sociation has got It all figured out
that the tourist crop Is going to be
worth sloo.ooo,OOO every year to
Oregon when it is in full bloom.
The association. which includes
representative men from all portions
Of the state, is going before the legis-
lature which convenes in January
and ask for an appropriation OF s25,-
600 a year for two years to tell the
people Of the east. the prospective
tourists. why they should tour in the
west, in Oregon especially. II the
plan works and the cash is available.
it is proposed to exploit the wonders
OF the trip. including Crater lake.
the Josephine caves. the Columbia
highway, and all the other marvels
scattered around by n boun:'ful ma
ture. Washington and British Col
umbia are also In on this raid upon
the tourist purse. though the tourist
who is to be raided will feel that he
has got the best OF the bargain when
he gets back home. The price he
pays for seeing the Pacific northwest
will be money we'll invested. The
$4,000 asked by the association is
in the way OF feed for the tourist
COW that is going to produce $780,
000,0 worth Of cream. There is
no doubt about 1t for the association
has got 1t all down In dollars and
cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
MILL FOR MINES
| TO Be MADE HERE

Messrs. w, W. Gibson. Lee Calvert
and J, NJ. Smock have formed y com.
pany for the manufacture In this city
Of the Gibson combination orc crush
or and pulverising mill. ind will
commence the output Of the machines
here In the very near future. One
OF the mills Is now set up and In
operation In the rear part OF Wine
trout's establishment. whore test runs
Of ore Of different grades are being
made. though tho mill is not a new
thing In Josephine county. ono hav-
Ing been successfully operated In the
Illinois valley for several months
past, Mr. Gibson. the inventor Of
the mill. has been manufacturing Il
In Portland In the past, but will
bring the patterns to this city and tho
casting Of the parts will be perform
cd at the local foundry.
The mill works upon the principle
OF the mortar and pestle. the giant
pestle being given rotary motion
by means OF shaft and crank oper-
ated by gasoline engine. Tests
have been made during the week up
on ore from mine at Rogue River
owned by Messrs, Robinson and An
way. and later upon ore from the
Savage creek mine OF Shaska and
Swinden. several tons Of each being
run through with "A most gratifying
recovery Of the gold values. A num-
Der OF the malls have been contracted
for In this district. and Il Is expected
that many Of the mines will be equip
ped during the season. The mill In
operation at winetrouts Is said to
have capacity Of l5 tons per day.
and weighs entire but 1900 pounds.
II can be packed upon horses TO
places difiicult OF access. and Is made
In sizes up to a capacity Of 100 tons
per day. Features OF the mill are Its
light weight. low cost and the small
power required TO operate II. and
many owners OF mines are investi-
eating with the thought OF equipplng
their properties with them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
WHAT OF THE WANDERING
WILLIE.

The flight Of that migratory bird,
the hobo. is now on. II Is not i'm
provement Of working conditions
that influences the fall movement
southward and the spring movement
northward. 1t Is that these consti-
tutionally tired and habitually hun
cry human derelicts can find nature
ct her best, with climatic conditions
imposing the least resistance to the
effort Of gaining livelihood without
work. These birds of passage travel
under the sign of the Industrial
Workers of the World. That is about
as near work as the majority Of the
unfortunate horde ever gets. I'm
fortunate. because they are satisfied
with the sort OF existence they have
chosen, lacking the ambition or the
intelligence or the determination to
put the talents that may have been
entrusted into their keeping to better
use.
But the hobo presents real prob
lem with which the public has to
deal. How far to humor his whims
and to meet his demands has caused
many a municipal oficer lot of
thought and worry. At Roseburg the
genus is given short shift. The pub
lie is warned not to feed him. and
he IL ordered to move on at once. He
gets small comfort in his demand for
bed and bread. That seems to be the
best policy. There is no occasion for
the able-bodied man to be without
the means of sustenance these times
II he has but himself to provide for.
He should not be humored in his at
tempt to get living from generous
public, for there are enough OF the
worthy kind who need all that genial
and charitable dispositions have to
offer. So the Roseburg way seems
the best way; let the gentry OF the
road proceed on their way with an
empty stomach unless they are will
ing to quiet the yearning by the sweat
of the brow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
cAsHING IN ON THE TOURIST.

CASHING IN ON THE TOURIST.
The North Pacific Coast Tourist
association is not an association OF
tourists. Not at all. A lot OF the
fellows who are behind the organiza-
tion would not know what 1t felt
like to go whizzing along hard
surfaced highways with eyes open to
the beauties OF the landscape and
lungs pumping in great chunks OF
climate. They are staying at home
and figuring out some way OF extract
ing coin OF the realm from the
pockets OF the tourists. That Is why
the association was formed. 1t wants
to farm the class that lives in the
automobile during the summer sea-
son Just as the farmer farms the COW.
Hhu thc otSt Vi IL 10 tudt tHe tOuTlbt
is going to say that he likes II Just
as the bovine gives down the most
milk when she is the best fed.
Nature was kind to the northwest.
There is about everything here that
the tourist needs. but the tourist will
not spend any Of his coin In Oregon
unless he can be induced to come to
Oregon. SO the first step which the
aforesaid tourist association is going
to take is to turn the great tide OF
travel through this state. The asso-
citation has adopted the same plan,
with some improvements, that has
been successful in getting tourists
into California and Switzerland. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

London. Nov 2b.---Attempt by n
German destroyer notilla on Thurs
day night to approach the Downs was
frustrated by patrol vessels. the ad-
miralty announced today. Six Ger
man destroyers were In u squadron.
Sighted by patrol vessel, the en-
emy fired twelve rounds and imme-
dlately steamed away.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
GREECE DECLARES
WAR ON bULGARS
Athens, Nov. 25.--The Greek pro-
visional government headed by form
er Premier venizelos today formal
ly declared war against Bulgaria.

Venizelos established a revolution
airy. or provisional" government on
the Greek island Of Crete some weeks
ago. The former premier first clash
ed with King Constantine because
Of venizelos' vigorous pro-ally war
views and his insistence that Greece
cast her lot against Germany. At
the Greek elections venizelos ap-
parently obtained support in his posi-
tion from the people. but he failed
to move the Greek monarch to any
change in his attitude OF neutral
ity. The establishment Of a veni-
zelos party and. finally. OF Veni-
zelos government followed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

That the long way is sometimes
the shortest way after all is proved
by recent experiments in getting mail
to Gold Beach. The Gold Beach Re-
porter says. Our Crescent City
papers, published Friday. coming up
the coast, only Sc miles. usually
reach US the Wednesday following.
Week before last mistake was made
at Crescent City, and they we're sent
out by way OF Grants Pass, West
Fork and down Rogue river, a dis
tance OF 221 miles, reaching us Tues
day noon, a day ahead OF the time
on the direct route south"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Cleveland, Nov. 25.--Thomas Car
roll, paymaster for the Peerless Paper
Box company. was robbed today OF
$4,000 while en- route to his ONCE
from the Central National bank. Two
men stepped from an alley. felled
him with black jacks, seized Carrolls
satchel and escaped.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

club luncheon. a report will be made
upon the pear shipments during the
season. This report is said to be
one that will make greater the con-
fidence in the Rogue valley pear
crop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Job printing OF every description
ct the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Location notices. Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Monday noon, at the Commercial
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
~ <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
. OREGON WnAaHnR 4

= Sunday rain west. rain or \
4 snow east portion; southwester- =
= " winds: freah to strong near \
= the coast. \
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< ~ =
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21

Pherson lots IS to ss. square io7s; also lots q,
Snd q. square 1906; $40.
West Eckinston-Nellie T. L. johnson TO Anna
A. LArkin; lot 81. block g. SO
street between Twenty-hrst and Twenty -seSond
streets northwest-Charles w King IT.. ct VI
Carrie j. TO Catherine Pagan; lot 49, square 50 SO
lird street, between NJ and N streets southeast
Mabel L. Lane to George w. Marsh; ,ot @,
square no; si,so0.
l82s street northwest CThe oswego)-Enily y.
W. Lppincott to United States Savings Bank. lot
49, square 81; No
1881 Eleventh street northwest-Joseph ]. Nc
Pherson ct ux Fannie L. to Jacob s. and Rcse
GTupeVich; lot IS. square $50; sic.
Third street. between and N streets southeast
George w. Marsh to Henry W. -Cattell; lot Is
square TO; SO.
New Jersey avenue. between NJ and streets
Evans to George W. Marsh; lots IS to g. s1uare
rs; So George w. Marsh conveys same property
TO Henry w, Cattell; SO.
First and streets Acknowledgements l..
Nsflor ct al TO Edna H. Fitzhugh; lot 81, square
$50; SIC.
Itichmond Psrk-G Pitts Raleigh and Charles
H. Buck. trustees, to John l.. Rowe; lots 70 and
50, square 2o63; $500.
Pleasant Hills-S&muel Shapiro et al to Harry L.
ard Jessie NJ. Hamiltoni lot @ square S332 SO
2li6 P street northwest-George W. Thomas ct u1
Elizabeth to Jessie Blatcher lot So square 6s So
2ll3 street northwest and Sixth street, between
l. and NJ streets northwest-United States Savings
Bank TO Emily g. W. Eppincott; lot IS, block 2
square 25S2; also lots 50 to ST. square 44s SO
IL street between Third and Fourth streets north.
east-Isabel Wesel to f. e. Thomas; part orig
inal lot g. square III; So
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

Fourteenth Street Heishts-Jsoob 8. Grver ct uI
Annis R. TO Chrstopher j. and K Grace Severn ;
lot s., square 2sls; SO
Petworth-chares H. Roll ct ux Josephine NJ
50; So, " A'O ''FnA n 'i'f'oe' lot ~ block
street. between First ard Second streets north
west-Ada Powell To Rehecca A. Wolfe; lot o.,
square ST; So
to Mary OH. Williamson lot g. block 4: SO
3S Eighth street northeAst-Robert f. Mattlngly,
administrator 70 William H. and Ida W Fender
son; lot IS. square el6 s. 900
Myrtle street northsast-Harry A. Hegary and
Thomas Splawn. trustees, to Mary z. Murphy; ;
lot E6, square SIS; 5.
Pctworth-Wirheld Preston tn Charles F. Nichols;
lot 70, block =; SO; stamps, 80 cents.
Hampton Park-Municipal Realty Company u
William and Annie Brown; lot g SQUARE 5l5s: SO
street and Prospect street between Thirty
second and Potomac streets northwest also Thirty
fourth street, between r and O streets northwest
J. William Sohlman et Annie @. to Margaret
ODonoghue; lot %, undivided onehah interest IN
lots g. g; also parts lots 50 and 60 square 1918;
also part square 1888 described: So
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street Dorthwest-J
William Stohman ct uK Annie c. TO Daniel W.
o Donoghue; undivided onetenth interest IN part
lot g. square 40; SO.
Lexington place, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northeast-Ruth NJ. sweeney ct vr Fred w
to Rocelia s. Mosman; lot II. square ss2; SO Ro-
celia S. MoSnan conveys same property to Frew w
and Ruth NJ. sweeney; $40.
Twining City-George R. Repctti. surviving trus-
tee to Wilbur @. Tasker; lots l3 TO II. block s.;
81 go; stamps, $3.50.
whittinghau-Arthur G Bishop and George H.
OConnOr, trustees, 70 Julia johnson; lot ;, square
5Og7: $50.
Feruvood Heights-Kate V Hoover Ct al to
Frank Armstrong; lot 49, square 2235; 80
sixteenth street, between d and strets south
east: also Eighteenth and \ streets snutheast-
jacob s. Gurevich ct uT Rose to Joseph !. Nc
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES,

The following auto licenses wero issued yesterday
t25a-Jtnes Douohoe. ae Pennsylvania avenue
southeast dem onstrsting 1876.
f25S-Byron S. Adams 5l2 Eleventh street north
west; Winton 1916
4207-NAuonal Auto Transfer. Storage and Car
Pct Cleaning Company, 400 street northwest
Service 1916.
42sO8-C. A. Cunet. Woodward Building; Over
land 1915
42592-Joseph W Cav. go Tenth street northeast
Ford 1872
425lo-Occidental Auto. Company. Inc, IiI3 Penn
syvanis avenue; Cadillac 1917.
E5u-P. B. Bherer. Riggs Building; Pathfinder
1915.
425ls-H. B Padsett 80 Eleventh street south
45ls-H. S. Nicholson. 3ll street northwest
Detroiter 1915.
l25i4-wilHam W Geors~ 1877 Park road; Win
ton 1916
s5l5-J. E. Hutchinson. jr. MCGm Building
4s5ic-Mrs NJ. Allen. 1873 Monroe street north
west; Chevrolet 1915
l25I7-Intenationol Auto Sightseeing Transit
Comrany. 5Olh Fourteenth street northwest; Inter
F25lS-Intcrnational Auto Sightseeing Transit
Company, 5ols Fourteenth street northwest; Inter
fc5is-F. W. Webb, IS Adams street northwest
Hulmobile 1910.
455o-E H. Hardy, 6l7 Quebec place northwest
Shdebaker lsN
425l-John H. West, 2lB Twelfth street north
west; oakland 1913.
4G52-o. T Andrews, foot Of Third street south
east Little Giant 1915.
l252-L4wrencs Roys. sS D street southeast
Ford 1918.
425at~Georgc Garner, N7 Rigs Building; Chez
rolct 1915
i258-Regan & Taylor Sixth and Water street,
southwest; Chandler 1916.
425S-F. P. sheehy, SO6 Georgia avenue north
west Davis 1916
425s7-R. H. Ganswisch. $50 street northwest
Dodgs 1916
r.ad
42s2s-wilam H. H. Terrell. SIS street north
west Argo 1914.
Esa-Ffank Kolb 1919 Eleventh street north
425N-A. W. Whitley. S1SH Thirteenth stree
northeast; Ford 1916.
4aS3l-M. H. Hill, the woodward; Packard 1915.
E252-C. L. Smith, l72 Q street northwest; sa1cI
1916
lzss-Meyer Hesson, l3ll Eleventh stret south
cast Ford 1915.
425s4-susan E. Berry. 237 o street northwest
Dodge 1915.
42ss5-P. ]. BAyne d Sixteenth street northeast
Eissell 1911.
l25S-F L. w.sar. 8Is P street northwest
Cadillac 1914
s2SS-H. a, Psttison. SIS F street nOrhwes.
Overland 1915.
4253s-A ]. Berres 1851 New Hampshire aVenut
northwest; Saxon 1915
E59-J. Callahan, care Washington and Nor
folk Steamboat Company; Cadillac 1915
S2p-Earl L Douglass, n5 Decatur street; Hup
mobile 1913.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Sept. D.-BUTTER-Tne market
ruled finn under light offerings and a fair demand
The quutAtions wers: Western solh-packed cream
cry. fancy specials. 6; extra, 24A5, extra frsts,
2aSla; hTsts, 32a32l4 seconds 3la3h; nearby
prints fancy r average extra. Sass; frsts 23aSi
seconds. 5G32; yobhing sales Of fancy Prints INl43
EGGS-F1ne newlsid eggs were in good request
and kept well cleaned up at full figures The
quotations were: In free cases. nearDy extra >
per dozen; nearby frsts. $50 per standard case
nearby current receipts, SEQ Western IS per doz-
en-; do. frsts, 20 per case; do. hrsts, e0l9GO Per
case; refrigerator eggs. extra, 93N per case: do
frsts sTo1s0o; do seconds. 7sOss4O; fancy select
cd candled fresh eCEs jobbing At 4Cai2
LIVE POULTRY Fowls to quality. 3s2;
ROSTERS, Halls, spring chickens according to quSl-
ity. 2a22; white leghorns sccoCding quality.
Baco; ducks IN size and quality. l5aI7; pig
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
Equity sults,


3460S-William II. Cawrse VS.. Clara A.
Marden; to substitute trustee; plaintiff 8
attorneys. Ralston & Richardson; de-
fendants attorney, S. d. Willis.
346O9-Henry ]. Hundermark VS.. Clara
A. Marden; to substitute trustee; plain
tins attorneys, Ralston & Richardson (;
defendants attorney, S. d. Willis.
3461o-W. B. Denniston VS.. Clara A.
Marden; to substitute trustee; plaintiff s
attorneys, Ralston & Richardson; de-
fendants attorney, S. D. Willis
346l1-Ephratm T. and Zona T. Hide
brand VS.. Fanny NJ. Watkins ct all to
substitute trustee; plaintiffs attorneys,
John Ridout
34612-Clarissa L. Simms, by next friend,
VS.. Henry w. Spriggs ct al; to vacate
deed; plaintiffs attorney, A. L. New
myer
S46lS-Thomas Smallwood vs.. Agnes
Shannon ct al; to substitute trustee !;
plaintiffs attorney. W. NJ. Gettinger.
3i6l+-Thomas Smallwood VS.. Agses
Shannon ct al; for partition; plaintiff S
attorney, W. NJ. Gettinger.
3i6l5-Fannie Brown VS.. Albert Brown
absolute divorce; plaintiffs attorney, ].
E. Collins.
S46l6-Mary L. Harrison ct al VS.. Sallie
Taylor; for partition; pssEntiff's attorney,
C. S. Hill
34617-Edmund K Fox ct al. VS. Samuel
Cummins ct al; for injunction; plain
tiffs attorney, F. S. Swindell.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER

Trustees Sale of Valuable Apartment
House at 1890 Eighteenth street n. W.,
known as the Belgrade.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Libcr 3E at folio 45s. one Of the Land
Records for the District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction in front
q the premises on the md day Of October, 1916
at half past four O'Clock PM. the following de
scTibed land and premises situate in the City Of
Washington. District Of Columbia. and known and
designated and being Lot numbered Forty y-seTen
E7 in Charles Il. DAyidsons subdivision Of orig
nal lot numbered Eight C0 in Square numbered
One Hundred and Thirty-one (i5ll, IS per plat re
corded in the office Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Lber 3 at folio Isl; subject
to perpetual right Of way for alley purposes over
the west Ave feet Of said lot by the full
width thereof for and benefit Of lot numbered
Fortyeight tis) Of said Subdivision. together with
the improvements thereon. Sold subject to a prior
decd Of trust for Thirty thousand dollars $50 0oD
further particulars Of which will be stated at the
sale.
Terms: Purchaser may assume the existing in
cumbrance Of Thirty thousand Dollars $4,000
and pay one-third Of the balance Of the purchase
Price in cash, the remainder In and two years,
respectively, with interest at aI per centum per
snnum. to be secured By deed Of trust the prop
erty sold; OF pay all cash over and above prior
incumbrance Of Thirty Thousand Dollars $4,000
deposit Of Five Hundred Dollars $500 will be
required at the time Of the sale. Taxes 10 be
adjusted day Of sale. Title to Be good Of record
or deposit will be refunded. All conTeyandng.
recording etc al cost Of purchaser Terms Of
sale TO be complied with within fifteen days from
date Of sale otherwise the deposit viii be for
feited and property resod at the rsk and cost of
such dsfsulting purchase after Ave t5) DAYS ad-
vsrtisement Of such resale in some pewspaper pub
lshed in Washington, D. G.
R. GOLDEN DONALDSON
Southern Building
HAROLD n. DE WITT,
Southern Building
Trustees.
FRED s. SWINDELL.
Attorney for party secured.
Commercial National Bank Building
The Washington herald., 1916-09-21

cons old. per pair. zss; do young per pair.
isa2s
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed. dry-packed
Fowls. Il TO box dry-packed, fancy selected, d
weighing 4lsa5 pounds apiece. 81 do. I pounds
aniece, 2Si do. 81 pounds spiece e. do. pounds
Gpiecc, 0az. Fowls, in barrels. ice-packed fancy,
-picked-Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing
las pounds apiece. .; Southern Indiana and iii
nois. weighing 4a5 pounds apiece. IN; smaller
sizes, lsa2 Old roosters dry-picked. Is. Roasting
chickens, Western. fancy. z5az6. Broling cnid
Illinois: fancy, 25a2s do. Indiana fancy. ISIS
do small sizes 2a23. Droilers Jersey. fancy. 0aS2
do. other nearby weighing ihs2 pounds Epiecs.
2ai3oi do. nearby smaller sizes, aaH. Ducks.
nearby, spring, p. Squads. per dozen-White,
weighing lnl2 pounds per dozsn 5.75as; do. do. Ga
10 pounds per dozen, 4s5a5S0; do. do. pounds per
Dozen 4sI55; do do. pounds per dozen, S.5os375i
do. do. SASH pounds per dozen, 2T5a2S; dam,
250s2eo; small and No 2 sool.3.