davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
Dinner Party
At The { aiIege

Major s Leasure. commandani
81 Cadets II 81 Johns College. and
Mrs I.eahure are giylas a dinner
parss this evening 90 Captain Wal T
cieyerius. tolnmandant Of .Midship-
Elen a the Naval Academy, and Conn
inanGcr and Mrs Richardson al he
conmandaat' quarters Al the college
1irs Edward p Johnson. wife Of the
2ectar q st. Anne's Is visiting rsia-
flXts N Washington Tor i few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
Young W0men's
Christian Association
--.~-A--@-
II ara come that they might have
Lie aud that they aight have
ii more abaRdaHfly.
Wednesday. November Seventeenth

Ii is TOO light thing that thou
shouldest be my servant TO raise UP
the tribes or Jacob. and to restore the
preserved Of Israel. / will also giye
thee Tor a light 10 the Gentiles. that
.hou mayes; be my salvation unto the
end Of the earth Isaiah 49:6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
1t Hotel Mary land
For The Winter

Air. ana Mrs Joseph NJ Armstrong
have taken apartments & Hotel May
land for the winter and are quartered
there with their family They have
rented their hopse Al Murray Hill TO-
the winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
Prayer Cycle For Wednesday
Agfn

China Thanksgiving for strong
city branches organized in Fooeh0w,
changsha snd Hong Kong; for a sac
eessful finance-feIlowsil campaign.
tor new student and girls clubs: for
land secured for a national building,
and for building and land for a pilysi-
cal training school
Japan Thanksgiving for Miss Jane
Scotf. our new foreign national secre-
tary. who is u work with Miss HAWAI-
Tor money for a hostel in Osaka raised
BIZ japanese people in New York; for
the enlarged opportunities opened To
the association through changed social
and Industrial conditions following
the war.
Prayer For more secretaries, both
Japanese and foreign; for, new na-
tional offices. building for factory
work in Toyko. for local buildings in
Yokohama. Osaka and Kobe; for an
industrial specialist 10 guide in the
opening 81 industrial work among Il
million and a quarter factory girls \
for the volunteer leadership of The as
ISOLATION, the boards and committee
women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
lfae Hoe.

Mrs. Philip r. Alger VIII BE the
hostess ut the 7 " & A this after
noon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17

rec IS Aebev. Z S y,
ta sIts 81 The de-
la i5M IN The Anaapo-
H lis family here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
Cafeteria Menu For Wednesday
Celery SCUM

Fresh ham, apple sauce
Mashed potatoes Spinach
Rolls and butter Bread and butter
Pineapple salad. cheese balls
Apple pie Apple snow
Fig layer cake Chocolate Ice cream
Peach birds nest pudding
Apple dllmbling
Coffee Tea Milk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17

fmp@FSeC &
compiler
Q . 90 3 q
caused by
= sluggish
K1ver.AEaR-
Ea0m 8 @ 4
% e 0p 1&s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
feoon Reception
+ lisr SanrrlIitt.iisia nj :

te rie 81 alter
m on "Wednesday IS be
aeraoon from 43o Isl
rai asld Mrs. Gales a the
liIake Row Naval
sisted n receiving
Johnson. Mrs Rurre e
VAS l.easurc. wife Of The
81 st Johns Colles, .
Mrs Howelt Airs WoleNlt
Mrs. Joseph W valians f
Mrs Ralph Parker Mrs
ker Mrs lieeye AIRS
eanpleil |, Edsr Nj
Mrs pond slfs t'omtlrey
an Buren and Mrs keisker
VA he Sngie girls q De naNy SCI
"a also been nxiied q assist There
ID ~ mus ana dancing during 'ls
"a lte rec, ptieli
Ma IT ,ake Tote.
ert lfly i'll q = Wash
,sa re pleased o hear q
e4 ezpvement She will
al This week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
Get right after it with DR..
Kings New Discovery. For
so years The Standard

N0IT will be convinced that DR..
I Kings New Discovery does Just
what it is ineant to dc socthes cosgE-
raw tllrSats, engestIon.tornented
chests loosens the pfllegnl pack and
breaks the obstinate cold I'D grippe
attack.
Right away You will notice the
change for the better. las a con-
sincing. healing taste that yeu Viii
appreciate. buy a bottle at your
druggists on the way home tonight.
90 cents, $40 bottle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
HAULING ASHES MAY
Be DONE BY CITY
Increased Pay Demanded by Con
tractors for Work, Beginning
April /.

The increased pay demanded by the
contractors for hauling ashes, beginning
April | will make it necessary for the city
to do the work itself, under the direction
of the Street and Sewer Department,
probably using city trucks, unless some
arrangement is reached today or tomorrow.
Frank w. Pierson. street supervisor, says
the CITY could not pay the advanced rate,
which would amount to about so day
for two horse team with driver and help
er. Refusal of the teamsters to continue
under the old rate of 81 an hour has placed
the city in the position of being unable to
handle the ash collections unless some
means is devised for taking care OF them.
The ashes must be hauled, said Mr..
Pierson. The way out Of the difficulty,
therefore. is for the city to have the Work
done bv trucks. BY this means there
nav be something saved over the hauling
if done under the advance in pay and
there is expected to be better service IN
the matter of hauling
The teamsters were not discharged, IT
is pointed out. and any who are willing TO
continue work at the old rate may be re-
tanned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
DEATHS

PRANCIS-In this city, on Msrc2 -
1920 Mariana, wife OF Walter VI Fr4l-
Funeral services will he held at 1er a.
residence 1900 Brooule street. on Weulit -
day morning March 81. al II Q ciocA- m
terment private.
FISHER-In this city. on Magcn q As-l;
Madeline F.. daughter ot Cnrlstopnssts a"1
Mary McQuade Fisher. agrd > .honNns.
Relatives and friends are invited - ATTEND
the mineral services az the parents resi-
deuce az West Front street, on tNeS,4at
Afternoon March 20, at 3 ciocs- lnter-
Tnent at Cathedral cemetery
JoNFs-Tu this city on March p. 1921
Amanda widow of William Jones. aged ~
years. 49, - 49,. ,
.hs S,,neral servicss at the residence OF hes
on -SerIes 4 tones. iaiz Giipin aven ia
~, T,,ssday evening March 50. A. 2 20
n clock Further services ana interihrni
~ Dublin Hartford county, Nd, Wedncs
day March 81. st clock, wlthouS lurttie
notice.
MAHIER--In this city. on March >, ls- "a
John Mailer. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 = tlenc
the funeral services az ms ia'e reSloeii, Z
230 North Rodney street. on Mecnesdes
Afternoon. March n, az 1.Su cioSA
Interment al RiVerview cemetery.
VAN pEI,T-Tn this city. on March -
Iu9n yyiihelmiua widow or Thomas II
Van pelt. aged 81 years.
Reia tives and friends are invited - a. tenS
the funeral services at the reSioenct 81 ~ ~
Son-in-law David Msckey. 1926 1lipn
ayen,,s IN Tuesday evening. March 80. a
: O'CLOCK Further services and intern tnSil
a. rfnion NJ e. Church. Cecil county. Nd
m W-ednrsday March 81, at clock
Without further notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO VISIT LEGISLATURE
Senior Civics Class Planning to
Hear Debate on Suffrage at
Dover on Wednesday.

The Senior Civics Class at the High
School is planning. if arrangements can
he made. to visit Dover ON "Wednesday
and see the Legislature in action. On
that day, il is expected. there will be
action in the House Of Representatives
on the JOINT resolution ratiiying the
Federal Woman Suffrage amendment II
Il does come mp it viii be debated by
members on both sides Of the question
and it is hoped by the students % hear
this debate The plan is to 60 to Dover
on the tram leaving French street station
Al SIG o'clock in the morning, returning
in the evening
The class. which IS being taught by
Prof. Gibbs, is taking an interest IN cur
rent governmental topics, and an effort
is beng made TO get first hand lniorma-
ton. where It Is possible to do so, hence
the decision to see the Legislature IN
actor. .athc special session being the only
opportunitv this class will have.
Last week the me embers OF the class
resolved themselves into 3 legislative
body. debated suffrage and decided IN the
negative by a vote OF "a to 10, with sew
eral members absent when the vote was
taken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
MASSMEET|NG IS HELD
FOR RELIEF OF POLAND
Committee Reports Total of Over
$1,000 Collected to Pay for
Grain Shipments.

A largely attended mass-meeting was
held nj 2 30 Yesterday aftcrnooun at the
poIonia Theater. on NJ aryland avenue near
Linden. IN the interest of the campaign
for the relief of suffering in Poland. The
house, WAS filed, and much interest
was shown in the movement. The meeting
was presided over by Frank Adamowski, !,
who told of the purpose Of the campaign
for the collection of money-for the pay
ment Of the expenses OF shipping gram
to Poland.
John B. Piet1rzka pointed out the
present conditions in Poland, where there
Is a great shortage of foodstuhs, especial
~ grain.
Conditions rs he saw them while serv-
ing in the Polish army were told by John
Sobczyk, who gave vivid picture Of the
suffering among the people. Sohzcvk en-
listed here for service in the Polish army,
and returned last week and hls relation
Of what he saw in the way of suffering
among the people made q deep impress
sion on the sudIence
Other speakers at the meeting were
John Jakubowski and Rafael kotystecki,
both members of the latter the president
of the Polish Citizens Committee.
The collections at the meeting yester-
dav were about 81 800. which brings the
total. including contributions by several
Polish societies, up to above sl,oOo.
Several Contributions have been re-
ceived from American friends.
At the meeting Yesterday committees
were appointed 10 visit all Polish homes
in the CITY and vicinity in the interest OF
the campaign. No further report will be
made until after Easter Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
SUBMARINE EXHIBIT.
Sent Here by NavyDepartment in Connec-
ton with Moving Picture.

The Navy Department. has an exhibit
on display at the Rialto Theatre in con-
nection with the masterpiece The Ex-
ploits Of the U-53 This display consists
of a modern torpedo, periscope from a
submarine and deep sea diving outfit and
two depth charges which were the main
cause of the ending of the German SUBJ
marine warfare; also German rifles with
saw tooth bayonets attached and can
teens which were captured from Ger
man submarine
Opportunities are now open for any,
Young American between the ages OF
is and 35 to enter one of the II trade
schools which cover 50 trades Special
attention is called to the Naval Reserves,
with year or more to do on their present
enrolment to transfer to the regular navy
for the remainder of their enrolment who
will receive a gratuity of four months pay
and 80 days leave, with permission to
select any ship or station in the vicinity
of the United States.
Any questions pertaining to the Navy
will be gladly answered by any Of the petty
officers who are with the exhibit, or at the
navy recruiting station Ninth and Market
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29

objected 10 the opportionmcDtso on account
OF the burden thrown upon the pastors
DIR. Henry q. Budd supported the trustees
urging that the conference CLAIMANTS pe
given equal consideration with the MN
Isfers, and that the ministers u necessary
take lesa, rather than reduce the quota
ri the claimants.
Dr. Collins moved 70 make the appoT.
,iopnentg the same AS last year. One OF
tho conference claimants described ms
own situation, showing that exrluslVe
Of rents, his allowance amounted 70 less
than eight cents for every meal nmlhR
the year.
:, COOKE CONTINUED on RETIRED Lisr'
At Saturday afternoon sess'on oi
Conference the application OF hev.
| George A. Cooke, former pastor on the
Wesley Church, this city, retired, ior
,,;,,g, stenent 10 the active list, vas com
| ,;Jorad nv the executive committee yes,
terday afternoon, and IT recoInlnenaie.a
| that Mr.. Cooke be continued on the feni, ~
| ed Iist. hut he gwen WORK, WHICH iiao "'''
his relation for three years -,
At an executive SESSION spfo,aa III -.
nittne of Is ministers, arpohteo p
Conference 10 hear the apIsa, VI - -
| Vanderrnuelen, the decision on sne lp .
lY conference was fIsth' 49,
the last S,rterly conference oi the ms.p1-
dist Episcopal Church, at Snow mn, Nlo.
found Mr. VandermusleD gliilty oi ool
duct untoconing preacher, by oiVoferne e1. !
his wife ON grounds of desertioD. lbe
ground ON which he obtained ms diVorSs
was contrary 10 the discipline OF 0e
church, which says brother may secur.
divorce ON the grounds Of adultery ,nlly
MIR. Vanderrnuelen has been s1pplyml
y the M r. Church AZ Newark, Md, ~
pastor for the past year. AZ the dee s,oI
Of the quarterly conference was, rnitj
az conduct unbecomng preacher, pu'
had no penalty attached, he - stih az
. active local deacon
During the Anti-Saloon Leagne exer
ciaes. Wayne b. Wheeler, who was tn'
chief speaker, sad that the Conference
: did ripht when u endorsed woman suf
T frage. ne the lidlior interests are against IT
: bera,l1n they fear the influence Of wornel
in nolitirs DIR. Wheeler said It had neve
been glccessfully denied that women M
l. the same right n vote az men ne ninf
. taenth amendment can only te held ~
r haIt not defeated by the failure OF IN
!, Delaware Legislature TO ratify u Deia
J ware ratifies the amendment. thc nhtio
will owe debt Of gratitude TO her ana
2 will only hagten the wOrnan's rignt
= suffrage ne said 1T n important ing
2 the women Of the country are gwen "
right 70 vote at this time for the purpose
: combating the strong liquor interes
= which is gssping It's iast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
STARS AND STRIPES
TROUPE TO ENTERTAIN
Will Sound Out Public Sentiment
on Bonus for Veterans OF
Great War.

The sentiment here in regard to bonus
legislation for veterans of the Great war
will be sounded outby the Stars and Stripes
Troupc. which arrived here last night
The troupe is composed of Miss Bertha
Gawcn. Miss Madella Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hubbard. X. I. Marmsn
and Frank l.. Johnson.
While here they will secure petitions
from civilians and cX-scrvlce men favoring
the legislation They will also give en-
tcrtainments at several places in the city,
10 be announced later, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard are vaudeville ARTISTS recently
from the Chicago Winter Garden. Miss
Gawen and Miss Peters arc former Red
Gross workers IN Washington, and are
talented musicians r. t. Marmion IS
known "a the doughboy orator, and Is q
close personal friend of Sergeant Alvin Z.
York. the world war hero, and has spoken
in various cities on the bonus question.
The Stars and Stripes Troupe are max
ing trip over the country under the
auspices OF the Stars and Stripes, the Tor,
mcr official \. T. r. paper, now edited
and published in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING SETS
PH|lA. IN CONFUSION
Trade Bodies Urge All Business
Houses Join in Turning
Clocks Ahead.

pbiIadnlnhia March 20 g-Daylight
saving in New York and adherence TO
standard time here have brought about a
condition in business which threatens
serious entanglements.
So confusing was The situation even
before the opening of the first business
dav under the disjointed system that strong
irnretrs is likely TO be given the plan
under way in this city for popular OBJ
servance OF special summer time schedule,
without regard TO Legislative enactment.
New York and adjacent towns yester-
dav went upon summer dayhght-sav-
inr schedule by moving their clocks
forward one hour under local ordinances $,
Philadelphia Council last week repealed a
similar ordinance for this city when II
xxs found TO be IN violation OF state law.
Sponsored by the Chamber of Com
merce. a movement is ON foot, hero 70
have business housas generally sdopf
the daylight saving schedule by open
ing one hour earlier and closing one
hour earlier than they have been doInp
This plan, it is pointed out, would work
all riLht for employees living IN the city,
but the great army OF commuters would
b. "up against II unless the railroadf
could he prevailed upon to change their
local schedules accordingly.
The Retail Merchants Bureau OF The
Chamber OF Commerce began move
last week to get stores generally TO adj
vance their clocks an hour. The discus
SION viii be resumed this afternoon at q
meeting in the offices OF the Chamber
when full report of. the sentiment among
the merchants is expected. General &C
tion Will be based upon thus report.
The Stock Exchange, all brokers OF
fees and the Bourse have conformec
10 the New York schedule, opening a
Q O'Clock and closing at ,, but banks
and trust companies will adhere TO th'
Philadelphia schedule, opening at II
and closing at }.
The railroads have recognized th'
change in the New York committing
area by changing their schedules to ac
cornmodate the earlier flow of trave
TO and from New York. The desire O
the railroads TO take care OF New forl
commuters has stirred up complain
In Atlantic City, where the Jersey Cen
trail has changed its 735 tram TO Ney
York in the morning to 6.35, to get NeS
| York business men to that city N tim
| for the start of the business day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
CHARGE OFFICER USED
UNNECESSARY FORCE
Cases of John and House Cochr an,
Arrested by Patrolman Cook,
Are Continued.

The cases of John l.. Cochran and
Horace Cochran. 1912 Kirkwood street,
charged with disorderly conduct, were
continued until April "a, by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today. The
two were arrested by Officer Cook Mt
Tenth and Bennett streets yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Hastings in continuing the case
said the trouble in the vicinity OF Tenth
and Bennett streets must be broken up.
Much ANNOYANCE has been caused, IT
appeared. to the neghbors OF That
vicinity bv crowd of youths who
congregated about the corner.
It seemed, however. that unnecessary
and uncivi force was used by Olhcer
Cook in arresting the men, who ohered
no resistance, they said, whatever to
being arrested, but when the officer offered
to "show them-that he was man,
asked that he show himself to act like
white mnn."
Cook, it came out III the testimony,
| placed Horace Cochran under arrest
| because the man denied ever trying
| ito make fool of him.
Cook was charged with needless force
in arresting Horace, when John asked
| him. 'to act like white mar" IN arrestlne
him The officer, then using some pro
fanltv. according to the defendants
declared that there never was Cochran
who could lick Cook" and told hun
that today was his long day off. and !
ne wanted to fight. to come around
The officer resented Johns request tor
more consideration for his brothc
and arrested him, tearing his SHIRT. u
doing so, according to John, who sad h
did not take his hands from his pockets
Cook said he did not know he tore tn
shirt but does remember grabbing JON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
Republican Minstreis-

Arranupruenfs for a rafnstrel show, 20
-. oIver nv members a the Young Men
Republican Club, IN the near future, was
stortad Iast Tueadav nIq.1t with the ap-
r,C,,,trnant ~ a zIb-conmittee OF the
p,,,art ainnent eornmittee At meeting Of
+be cl,,b Janes = Mesreachie vEas elected
a. .hairrnan ~ the committee and Lieu
+a,.ot = II Hart was named secretary.
STTaa ,tber members are Godfrey r Handy
E-a,IsITn FVvart Robert r. Mink, Charles
q Raker Edward Abrahams. Jr, Ferris
Giles. J. r. Bullen, L. II. smith and
C.aor~a Sbultz The first rehearsal Of
the F9er desiring TO take part. VIII De
baId - a. o'clock on Wednesday night
- ~. cl,,h roorns $40 King street. All
rosrnhers If the club wishing 20 get in the
troupe are invited TO attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
sUFFRAGIsTs WANT
Continued from page

SDutiuufu iFoHt pubs .
the House will vote on the Equal Suffrage
Amendment some time during Wednes-
dav Of this week.
THE LAYToNs--FAyHER AND SON.
The conflicting attitude of the two
Laytons continues to be disturbing
factor. Caleb r. Layton, Congressman,
is here working for ratification under IN
structions os>natlonal leaderstin Washing
ton. His son, Daniel j. Layton, chairman
of the Republican State Committee, IL a
pronounced opponent, although the state
Committee has indorsed ratification.
NOT APPROACHED nv DANIEL ].
Senator Bennett sta ted today that DAN
iel ]. Layton, Jr. chairman Of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, has not
attempted to influence his vote on NO
mans Suffrage, and declared that he
will vote according TO the sentiments OF
his constituents.
Other Sussex county legislators made
statements to the same effect.
IN THE SENATE.
The Senate met at noon. Senator
Bennett introduced an act prohibiting
the use of any liquid substance in manu-
featuring or canning tomatoes, or To-
matoes with puree, except the juice ar'sih'
from the tomatoes themselves after the,
have been peeled, trimmed, cored AM
| prepared for canning, TO prohibit tn
sale of canned tomatoes or canned to
matoes with puree which have been manu-
| featured or canned contrary to u,
provisions thereof, and to provide penal
| ties for the violation thereof
Also, an act authorizing the Lev,
Courts to appropriate money for count,
demonstration work In Home Economies
an act equaizing the amount of none
appropriated by the Levy Court OF Sus
sex county to Incorporated towns.
Senator Price introduced an act au
thorising Smyrna TO borrow $1,000
for light and water plants and stree
improvements.
Senator Richards introduced An az
authorizing Newark TO borrow O5,W
for hight and water plants.
Senator Walker introduced an a,
authorizing Elsmere tn borrow x5oW
for street improvements; also, an A.
appropriating $4,000 to the rerr
Industrial School 10 replace huildir
destroyed by FIRE and for ycpairs Ar
extension,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
Haserstown. Md, Girl Prize Essayist,

Captain Otto A. Swoboda, Infantry
Z. So A. Army Recruiting Officer, l6 St.
Paul Street. Baltimore. Nd, announces
for immediate release, that a board Of
essay Judges consisting Of Mr. Victor
Kaufman, Washington Evening Star;
Colonel Clarence Deems, u. ;. A., 4 mem
Der Of Baltimore Board of Education, and
General Henry NJ Warheld, formerly
Adiutant General, State of Maryland,
has selected the essay What are the bene-
fits Of an enlistment IN the United States
Army. " written by T. Louise Grove. Wash
ington County Female High school,,
Haperstown, Maryland. SIS the best OF aH
ESSAYS received from all schools entering
the contest from the States Of Deia"are'
Maryland and District Of Columbia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
STRUCK BY TRUCK.

Tony Calango, aged 80 years, Of 1920
Clavrnont street, sustained a broken
collar bone, and slight bruises about the
head and hip, shortly after 8 clock this
morning. at Thirty-Fifth and Market
streets, when he was struck by two
ton truck, going north and operated by
Samuel G.. Camperson, Of Bellefonte.
The truck skidded and struck Calango,
who was walking north in the street,
and who was knocked down when he was
struck. Camperson removed him to the
Delaware hospital, where an examination
revealed the injuries above given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-29
ENJOYABLE 500 Party.

St. Johns Chapter, No. 4, Q. r. s.
gave an ENJOYABLE 500 party in Eden
Hall, on Saturday. After the game social
hour was held at which time refreshments
were served and rs prizes were distribu-
ted. They were given to the winners and
were donated by different merchants Of
the city and by many Of the different
chapter of the O. Z, S. The party was
under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Yound.
Those assisting her were Mrs. Frances
Lefferts. Mrs w. M Mask, Mrs. A. j.
Jennings Mrs Charles McIntire, Mrs
Willard foreman, Mrs. Harry Allbrlttai in
Mrs. Henry Kay, Mrs. Frank Q. Bartram