davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19

Those who got to their own villages
found task that would appd q giant.
IL was condition that spread q sort Of
stupefaction over everybody--even We,
the strong workers from America, felt
stupefied by the desolation.
"A peasant would locate the spot
where he thought his home had been
and set to work to clear II, and he
would work days to clear the bricks and
am sitting on. He would clear q lit
tie spot, and then plant It with vegeta-
bles, and then clear another place--living
meantime In some cellar.
They all wanted to get the little spot
or ground that had been theirs before the
war. / remember seeing written on the
shattered door of what had been a cot
tage and was now a heap Of stone this
announcement in French: I have re-
turned. Tina never saw Tina, but
do hope the family for whom prob
ably she left that message came back
to find It.
Contrast IL Seen in Germany.
And in contrast to this desolation,"
continued DR.. Edwards. when we went
to Germany we found the villages ell
neat and comfortable, with beds Of as
paragus all SO trim, and tomato plants
tied up with sticks Those beds Of as
paragus and tomatoes did irritate me-
Those people didn't look as II they had
suffered. Some of the men seemed a bit
enemic-I fancy they were returned
soldiers-but the Inhabitants as a rule
seemed fat and well fed"
DR.. Edwards said America could never
be grateful enough to the French for
their heroism. Dollars can't pay them
for what they did" she exclaimed. She
said. too. that both the French and
British gave the Americans full credit
for their part in the war. and would
take visitors to show them with great
pride points the Yankees had defended
with valor.
She doubted. though, II France would
ever be converted to the all over bath
by the example OF the British and the
Americans.
There simply are no conveniences
there for baths" she said. II recall one
beautiful chateau where we were estab-
lished for a while-wonderful fittings.
a lovely chapel and a special chapel for
the Bishop when he came, gorgeous red
silk hangings and SO on; and not one
single bath.
You'd see the soldiers washing every
where with their shirts off-washing at
pumps out OF a basin set on a chair
outside the door. And the French were
indulgent toward our desire for baths,
but they do not desire to initiate. l
think they considered US a bit mad on
that point. though Of course too polite
to say so.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
PARTY HELD DESPITE RAIN.
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers Entertnins
Fifty at Southampton.
EpActnI Desnnfch 10 Tur arn


SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. July Is. - The
rainy weather Of the last three days put
damper on social activities at South
ampton. none OF the outdoor sports could
be INDUCED in, but afternoon calling and
small tea parties were enjoyed in spite of
the rain.
The scheduled beach party was given
by Mrs Henry H Rogers in front Of her
home on the dunes in spite Of the down.
pour and tables were set on the veranda.
where luncheon was enjoyed. About
fifty young people were present
Mrs Albert H. Ely gave another small
Informal tea at her home Fort Hill on
Shinnecock Hills, Among those present
were Mrs. William A. Barstow. Mrs
A Levin Krech. Mrs. Edward Melton.
Mrs. George Barton French. Mrs. P. A.
Valentine. Mrs. Cornelius Tiers, Mrs.
Louise B. Sproul, Mrs. Fairfax Land
street and Mrs Charles E. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll have as
a guest for the week end Pierre Merrilon
of Paris.
Robert Lee Keeling. who had been a
guest OF Mrs. William Lowe Rice for a
week has left for Newport.
There is talk of having the Suffolk
County horse show again this year. the
latter part of August being favored. II
will be held on the grounds owned by Mr..
and Mrs. F. Ashton DePeyster at Water
Mill. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson L. chair
man Of the committee on arrangements
and Is assisted by Clarence H. Mackay.
Harry p. Robbins. Thomas b. Clark.
John E Berwind, F. Burial Hoffman,.
Rufus J.. Patterson. Henry Mortimer
Brooks, Henry E. Coe and Charles Steele.
Henry e. Coe, Jr.. Is staying with his
parents at Grotemore for some time
Harry F.. Guggenheim Ia a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Potter
Mrs Henry Cobb Is with Mrs. Law
renee Miller.
Oliver Perrin is at Joseph Dilworth's.
Burial and Murray Hoffman, are
week end visitors at the home OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hoffman,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
N. L. w. S. A VOLUNTEER BODY.
League for service Not Connected
with Washington Organiza ton.

The National League for womans
Service Of which Miss Maude Wetmore
Is chairman. has sent out a statement
that this organization is In no way con-
nected with the Wonan's National
League Of Washington. d. G. It is as
serted that the similarity in the names
lis causing confusion and embarrass-
nent among the branches Of the ". L
w. S. throughout the country"
The National League for woman's
Service has headquarters at 257 Madison
avenue. New York. and its members dur
ing the war gave voluntary service in
the motor corps. canteen work. hospitals
and Amerlc anlzs tIoa work. They have
continued since the armistice to give such
service. The statement adds that the
league does not ''as Is stated to be the
purpose OF the Woman's National
Lea que. seek to get in touch with
women interested in club and literary
work with the object of Offering them an
attractive salary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
DR.. OWENS LEAVES So, 900, 900
Founder of stamford sanitarium
Leaves Most TO Widow,

The will OF DR.. Amos G.. Givens, foun-
der of Stamford Hall Sanitarium, dis
posing OF an estate Of nearly $4,000 900.
was admitted to probate yesterday at
Stamford. Conn. One third Of the estate
Is left outright to the testator's widow,
and after the payment OF annuities TO
two adopted daughters and certain en-
plcyees, Mrs. Givens will receive one
half OF the income from the remainder
OF the estate.
The other half OF the residue Is to he
used for an annuity OF $4,000 TO an
accepted son. Webster c. Owens, and an
endowment for the sanitarium. BY d.
rection of the will the body will be
placed in mausoleum on the sanitarium
grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
ARRIVALS AT NARRAGANSETT.
New Workers Among Latest
Visitors at Resort.
Special Despatch TO Tux sun


NARRAoAHsrTT PIER, July IS. - Mrs
Alexander Brown Of Philadelphia has
Just arrived at Narragansett with her
children and her mother and sister. Mrs
Pennmlth and Miss Kitty Pennsmith of
Philadelphia. They are occupying By
the-Sea, on Ocean road.
Col and Mrs. Fred II. Anthony Dyer
motored 20 the Pier from their country
place at Wexford to-day with their
daughter, Miss Nance Dyer. and Mr. and
Mrs. d. Cushman and William Cushman
OF Washington They had luncheon at
the Green Inn.
George Porter OF Chicago and +. Ellis
jackson of Providence are guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs Rowland Hazard at Oakwoods
for the week end.
Mrs r. o. Prince OF New York has
arrived at the MassaSoit for an extended
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Niles OF New
York are also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cook of PhJladel-
phia are at the Revere Hotel for the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Starr OF Philadel-
phia have rented Two Acres, on Ocean
road. for the rest of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
CHARLES v. CLARK.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. July Is
Charles n. Clark. aged Sc. treasurer Of
Smith College since 1888 and president
of the Northampton Institution for Saw.
lngs. died to-day. He WIS "A native OF
this city. was graduated from Amherst
College In 1859 and received the hon
orary degree OF A. NJ. in 1875. He was
a director OF the Hampshire Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
UPTON EDITOR TAKES BRIDE.
Gen. Nicholson and stan mt We'd
ding OF Sergt. Arthur wakeling.
nnnciaI naEnntch "a Tun Cry


CAMP UPTON, N Y, July 1s.-Mlss
Ruth L. Giese, a reconstruction aide. and
Sergeant Arthur Wakeling. editor Of
Trench and Camp and the Upton cor
respondent OF THE SUN. were married
in the presence OF Brig. Gen. william j.
Nicholson. the camp commander, his
STAFF and many officers and welfare
workers in the camp chapel to-day.
Major Ralph II. Ferris, camp morale
officer. officiated. The bride went down
the aisle on the arm Of the commanding
general. who gave her away. Mrs
Maude E. b. Barnard, wife Of Lieut. Col
]. II. Barnard. the camp executive offi-
Ger. was the matron Of honor and Capt
Donald V. Clayton was best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Dudley. camp song lead
ers. sang during the servica. 1t was
the first time the camp commander and
his staff have honored an enlisted man
with their presence at his wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
BRooKLME GIRL IS A BRIDE.
Miss Davis Wed TO Camden, Mich,
Man.

Special Despdtch TO The suS
BosToS, July 1s.-At a home wedding
Miss Dorothea Davis. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs william Sweetser Davis of
$50 Longwood avenue, Brookiine, was
married at noon to-day to Capt. Charles
d. Curtiss. U. s. A, OF Camden. Mich.
Only the relatives and q few intimate
friends were present.
Miss Rose L. Dexter OF Beacon street
and Mrs. Livingston Cushing. also of
Boston, are recent arrivals at the Broad
moor, Colorado Springs, Col.
The Rev William H. Parker minister
Of the First Church CUnitarian) of Ded-
ham. and his family are at their summer
home In Wolfboro. n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowell of Boston
are in New York, where they are stay
ing at the Plaza Hotel. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. French, also OF Boston, are
guests at the Holland House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
COnOver.-M G GIxnn.

Miss Loretta McGlynn. daughter OF
John j. McGlynn. sergeant-at-Arms to
the Board OF Aldermen. was married to
Harold Conover last Thursday In st.
Luke's Church. After the ceremony Mr..
conover and his bride left for the Cats
kill Mountains. where they will pass a
part OF their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will live at Hunts Point, n, v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
DUKE OF PENTHIEYRE.

PARIS, July is.-The Duke Of Pen
thicvre Of the house of Bourbon Orleans
died suddenly to-day, aged -. He was a
son of Francis, Prince of Joinville, son
OF the Duke Of Nemours, and Of Prin-
cess Frances Of BragpnZa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
SENATE ASKS WILSON'S DATA
Wants Informant About Missien-
aries in Corea.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-without de-
bate the Senate called on President VIII
son to-day for the facts In charges
aga inst American missionaries in Corea.
1t asked about the case OF the Rev.
Ell NJ. Mowry of Mansfield, Ohio, a
Presbyterian missionary pronounced
guilty Of completely in the Corean revo-
lptionsry movement, and also about the
charges against f. Bell, another mis-
sionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
Miss Breckenridge Engaged.

Special Despotch 10 TIE Sun.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.--Miss Lucy
Hays Breckenridge and Henry Randolph
Brigham Of Cambridge. Mass. will he
married int the New York Avenue Pres
byterian' Church Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
JOSEPH CHAUMIE,

AGEN. France, July lS.--Senator Jo-
seph Chaumie, former Minister of JUS
tice and former Minister of Public In
struction. died here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19

ALL ANGEL s. West End Az; q si.t 81.
Rev. :, he Iancey TownseBd, I'D. Rector.
CHyRCM OF THE TRANSPORTATION.
East 2sth St.--Dr. HOUGHTON. Rector
SERVICES !, s. II A. NJ, lP, "
at. THOMAS'S CHURCH, 9Th Az. & SSd 81.
Rev. ERNEST NJ STIREs, ID. D., Rector
.. IL Grew. d, Wilmot Gateson),
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
ELLISPORT

Mrs. Newcomer of Tacoma spent
few days at her cottage here re
Gently.
Mrs Ada Gowan returned on
Monday from "A ten-days visit in
Tacoma.
Messrs. IL. O., Frank A. and
Richard ID. Fuller were in Seattle
on business one day last week.
The enterprising people on
Cliffs Hill" have paid for a
street light on their hill for the
winter.
Mrs. Hills received word onWed-
nesday that her father had passed
away. She left for Seattle that
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade, who have
been visiting their sister and other
relatives for several weeks leave
this Friday. They will visit rela-
tiyes in Portland, San Francisco.
Los Angeles, San Bernardino and
San Diego, before returning TO
their home in Pueblo, Col.
The Get-together Club was very
pleasantly entertained on Satur-
day last by Miss Ella j. Caughey
and Mrs. Hills at the home of the
former. After the program all en-
.ioyed the entertainment furnished
by the hostesses and the delicious
lunch.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

Other guests were MIR. Lee Bruck-
art and Mrs. Bruekart IS son, Rob
ert MeClelland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers had their
two daughters with them for
Thanksgiving day and the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Landers had
as Thanksgiving guests Capt. and
Mrs. Larsen of Dockton and Miss
Anne Larsen.
Mr.. Forrest has so far recovered
from the lamcness caused by his
accident that he was able to go
back TO work on the ranch Mon
day.
Those who prophesied a hard
winter were not so far wrong after
all.
Fire, starting in the roof, con
sumed the Shaw farm house early
Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
DE Forrest, who were occupying
the house, rescued their two child
rem without injury, but lost most
of their personal property. They
have moved TO "A house on the
beach north of the Shaw place.
Much sympathy is felt for their
loss, which is finding expression
in a practical fashion.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
NOTICE

We are paying the very
highest market price for
cream and milk and are
now equipped to receive
same by our own truck at
any place on the Islands.
Tuck-a-hoe Creamery Co.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

Blouses in one color are enlivened
with rich girdlcs Of gold or silver bro
cade. Embrolderles in silk and In
beads, often used together, and oc-
cnsonally mock jewels and gold tissue
confess that nothing is too splendid
for the blouse which is to be worn in
the evening, and narrow bands of dark
fur find themselves placed to the best
advantage on lace and georgette.
Two pretty examples of the mode are
shown here. In one of them crepe
de chine appears with satin in an odd,
original model with woodbine leaves
in silk and beads, embroidered on the
satin. II has an apron at the front.
bloused at the walstline and bordered
with the embroidered satin. The long
sleeves flare AT the wrist and are fin.
ished with satin band. Pale gold
and turquoise blue are, as always, hap
ny together in the blouse at the right.
Blue beads give good account of
themselves as trimming and the
sleeves challenge us to pronounce them
the most graceful of the many styles
that help to make the season interest.
ing.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

II is evident that blouses and smocks
are aspiring TO rival evening frocks
and the chances are that they are GO
Ing TO succeed. There is no end to
the fanciful ways in which they are
made and nothing is too extravagant
ner and theater wear they have adj
vantages and they appear in brilliant
and light colors, and in combinations
of two colors In materials, with dec
oratlons that call Into play many ad-
ditional hues. The peplum blouse. the
apron blouse and the smock have Ii
gay future ahead of them.
Georgette crepe chiffon and net
with chantilly and gold-run laces new
ly recruited in their company are the
filmy mediums in which evening
blouses are made Worn with skirts
of black satin they achieve toilette
that may be worn with assurance.
Among color combinations, emer-
aid or even more vivid green's with
black are distinctive. Copper colorcd
crepe with gold lace, champagne with
black embroidery, peacock blue and
light green show the fondneSs for vir-
lie colors. There is a new sort of dec
grafton that looks like the finest bead
work done in many colors. But II is
a sort of paint put on in dots set close
together and appears in motifs on
girdles of geoi gette like the blouse
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

porters al the game. We need you
home. We MUST have your sup
port as rooters and also financial
~. Patrons of the high school ney-
er have patronized the II. S. team
as well as they did Vashon last
year The pupils appreciate this
and are looking forward to the
same patronage this year. So.
friends. let 5 everybody get in the
game by supporting your boys
and girls in the coming Saturday
nights game. They want to see
you there, and you will enjoy one
of the best games you have ever
attended. If you are not a basket
bali fan, come out anyway. Come
once and you'll always come.
Nashon may not have the best
team play or the most accurate
players in the League, but there is
not a team in the county that has
more pep. fighting spirit and true
grit than the Vashon team. They
are playing for the love of the
game, and give the best that is in
them for "Vashon. - So, all
aboard Everybody joint
Buses to leave Vashon at 80
on Saturday evening.
Dom forget the Christmas pro-
gram TO be given by the children
of all the grades on the afternoon
of Tuesday, Dee. 23rd, at 100
O'Clock. All parents and friends
of the school are invited to AT
tend.
The PIT. A. program on Tues
day night was called off for lack
of attendance. The teachers were
here, the board. the president and
the speaker. Wonder where all
the active members were that
EVENING"
The gym has reached the stage
where it is ready for the expert
shingler, Mr.. Clausen, who was
hired some time ago. Mr..
Clauscn began Tuesday. The
high school boys took Friday off
to help get the gym this far. They
need not take any more class time
to work on the gym. Although
this news is considered to be fine
by the teachers, it is deplored by
the boys.
During the last few days the
nurse sent out by the King County
Board of Health has been making
Ler rounds, examining the pupils.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
Silk Toilet Bag

Never was anything finer for
Christmas gift than the bag filled with
toilet requisites. shown above. II is
made of dark silk, having figure
printed on IT, and lined with plain
satin. The hag closes by means OF
silk cord that runs through casing
and energies, through slashes. in loops
at the opposite sides. In the center
OF the bag a smaller bag incloses box
of face powder, and set about this are
pockets containing all needed articles
for the toilet. Besides, there is
money or jewel bag TO be suspended
Hhont the neck when the owner of the
toilet bag goes travelling.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

During the last few days the
nurse sent out by the King County
Board of Health has been making
Ler rounds, examining the pupils.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
SCHOOL NOTES
VASHON
BASKET BALL GAMES
Double Header
Vashon VS.. Auburn
At Burton High Gym
Saturday, Dec. 10, 500 P. M.
Admission 25c

Admission 25c
more than ever before. We are
playing our first game in the King
County High School Athletic
League, and are not playing at
The Basket Ball season of Vashon
high viii open in Saturday night s
games. We are at the disadvan-
tage of having to play our first
scheduled home game at Burton
instead of Vashon. This is neces-
sary owing to the iDcompletion Of
our gym.
We sincerely thank Burton for
offering their gymnasium to MS,
and certainly appreciate the offer.
Tho the game is not at Vashon,
we want and need all Vashon sup
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

The free use OF an effective lice
powder is always In order. A dust
bath Is very essential In Kidding the
fowls Of lice Whltewashlng is
effective against vermin. Use kero-
sene on the roests and In the cracks
TO extermlnate mites.
The tireless honeybee might buzz in
aow with u load aud relieve the short
age OF sweets.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
ANNE MARTIN In SENATE RACE AGAIN

Nevada must
sooner or later
have a woman
In the United
States Senate II
I h o perse.er-
ance OF Miss
Anne Martin is
ever rewarded.
She has an
nounced I h at
her defeat In
the race last
spring has only
spurred her on
to greater ef-
forts and that
she viii be a
candidate for
the second time
In 1920. This
photograph OF
Miss Martin and
h g + C o lie
taken at the
National Wom-
ans p a TT y
Headquarters T;
Washington
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

She pronounced the pupils of Va
shon schools far above the average
as 10 cleanliness and being we'll
fed and cared for.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

Ten thousand dollars cash was
paid for a crop Of potatoes from
IS acres at Castle Rock,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
so. HEIGHTS

Mrs. Lara spent Thanksgiving
with the Bruckarts in Seattle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11
Read the Classified ads.

The fish hatchery at Anacortes
is to be rebuilt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-26
Bogus i. S. Bills in Vienna
0co in Spurious Money
Seized.

Vienna. Australia group Of toun-
terfeiters, who were arranging 70 print
large amount of American $40 bills,
have been detected and arrested under
peculiar circumstances. \ member OF
we'll known engraving firm on his
return to the city after ii business
trip found that his firm had made a
die which had been taken to the shop
of IA we'll known printer. He notified
the police, who found spurious bills
10 the amount IF $4,000 already print
ed and awaiting delivery.
The printer explained that certain
men had called OH him and presented
papers ostensihly from the police. rep
re>enting they they were members of
Ikrainian commission and had
authority from the American govern
men, to print an issue of this money.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-26

diers On the way the car broke down.
In war anything that breaks down.
YOU know. is showed off the road. Only
the active men and active machines
are allowed place on the highways.
well. the car had TO be pushed TO
one side anG abandoned. I almost
cried Maybe my eyes were little
wet at that.
1.-The other night l went into a res.
taurant in New York-one Of those
table dhote places. Up to me came
well groomed, prosperous looking
young chap. He slapped me on the
back and said
"'Hello. Uncle Joe It's mighty good
to see YOU here!'
And ii wa good for me to see him,
for the last time we had met he was
.r,ny and exhausted after trench work
in the Argonne.
THE trunk with the Tuxedo coats
and the evening clothes has arrived
back from France. haven't opened it
since | packed it. Somehow, hate
to think of putting aside my X. Of c.
uniform for such ordinary garments
as silk faced TuXedos and swallOwtai
coats"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-26

Surface Treatment Of Macadam Road
With eituminous Material and Stone
Chips.
of an inch wide, so that the material
may be pouredirf broad. fiat stream.
If large amount of work is to be
done, a specially designed pouring
can may be purchased of dealers in
road equipment. Care should be
taken to have an even distribution,
and the quantity applied should be
approximately one-half gallon to a
square yard of road surface. After
applying the bituminous material.
clean gravel or stone chips should be
spread evenly over the surface. and
If possible, rolled with lawn or field
roller. Where gravel or chips are not
available. clean, coarse sand will serve
as covering material. It should be
spread in sufficient quantity to pre-.
vent the bituminous material from ad.
herring to tires Of passing vehicles.
Attention Is called to the fact that
this treatment should not be made
where drainage from the stables or
barns will flow over it. Who're mud.
holes are likely to form around hitch.
ing posts or at stable entrances. II q
more durable pavement is desired. a
section of concrete slab should be
laid.