davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
LOTS 5Ox2OO.

Highest point In Washington, is minutes
from Bureau OF Engrsving, In a beautiful
subdivision. A few left at St6o each, on
easy terms.
COLUMBIA $500.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

ron HoMns ANp INvEsTMENrs
see MXHoRNEr q SULLIVAN
They Know wsshinGtor-
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
J. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.

Oct Into the Habit of Reading
OUR ONE BEST BUY"
On the Real Estate Pare Saturdays
FOR SALE by OwNER--Vscant mod
ern Broom house, 2 baths, 2-rtory
garage, room for cars; in good N. w.
section; price $4,000: $1,000 cash. For
particulars see
MR.. McCLANAHAN,
Newman's Cigar store, 9th & O N w.
ToDAY'S BEST BUY.
3-Story Corner House, Columbia Height
slb,o0o--i square from ltth ST., containinl
. large rooms and concrete cellar. one d
the best corners on the Heights: hot wat d
heat; laundry tubs, and instanta ne u
heater. Occupied by owner and immcdiau
possession will be given Household fur
nishings will be sold with house II desired
Very reasonable terms will be made. Dom
fail to see this unusual bargain.
CLARENCE r. WEIGH,
Ground noor-southern Bldg. Main t2sS
FOR sALE-Colored, N ut. n. W, 6 room
and bath. bay window brick; deep 10,
easy terms Price, 5000.
Acker St N. e., 8 rooms and bath, base
ment type. Price, 50,
MAURICE FITZGERALD, .
b12 Az st. s. W Main 7163.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

BOSS & PHELPS.
HOME OF HOMES
1406 II 8. N. w.
Telephone Main 1910.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Columbia Heights
$500

Six rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: double rear porches; front
porch; owner on premises; imme-
diate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Nioe suburban home. near
trolley station. on Great Fails Ry. I
acre, ali kinds OF fruit and shrubbery,
beautiful view; s-room house, cellar,
porehes, ! sleeping porch. furnace heat.
water IN house, nice lawn IL you want a
this propsrty.- Call or phone between
and p. M J. r. JERMAN, S2S-32t Bond
Bldg Main 1857.
BUY DIRECT FROM owNER--Immsdiate
,opn bo',sa h,'os in.nrn",.In,
beautifully located on corner; lot lOoxJt0
IT.; garage and outbuildings and growing
garden: this property will be sold at a very
low price; easy terms. For inspection and
particulars. see owner, X. 7. VIOLET,
34th ana Baker MI. Rainier. Md.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES

prLioHrruL LOCATION n ~. near
lincoln Park rooms and bath fsTnishsdi
me me s9nai'ion party ,.sh Tor {s5ssf 10
PORTLAND ST., Congress Hslshts bs.atl-
garage -conssnisat 20 ears. ", 500. SVi,
Continental Trust Bldg. ~. seeI,
COLUMBIA ROAD. near 7th st, rooms
and bath brick. furnished. sss light In
perfect condition; owner Will give posses
sion. 3oi, Continental Trust BIdE. M. sse7
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
New Home in Northwest Section

One square OF 18th rt'-Two-story
and attic; 8 rooms, 2 bath. cellar: hot
water heat. electric lights, hardwood
noors throughout. room for garage;
alley; porches: never occupied: imme-
diate possession. Price 3i2,b0o. Want
offer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

MAHORNEY e. SULLIVAN,
1897 Eye st. N. w. Tel. M. 1921
"See Mahorney & Sullivan,
They Know Washington
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

ONE BUNGALOW in Hyattsvillc I will
sell at a bargain. Immed ediate possession
and only $500 cash payment.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1884. TIT 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

DODGE-Touring. Sedan and
summer top; fine condition.
Call 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. North
1912 after North 4879.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
lSg|IlLD ITIEINS YYlEEN@ |
FOR RENT-HOUSES

ifsT HUNTINGTON ST. = comfortabls
modern house. 4 bedrooms. . baths. 2
sleeping porehes. yssstsbls garden and Ss-
rage v block from car line. Cley All.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
HOSPITAL BAZAAR
DECIDED SUCCESS
Gratifying Result, Estimated at
$1,000, Will be Subject of
Jubilee Celebration.

A jubilee dinrer will be given in honor
of workers and friends of the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital bazaar held last
week at Broome and Chestnut streets, as
a result of the highly gratifying success of
the enterprise. The dinner will be held in
the ballroom of the Hotel du Pont within
two weeks. On this date the amount
raised for the maintenance and equip
ment of the rev contagious disease hos
pital viii be announced. The bazaar
ended Saturday night.
According to the chairmans final esti-
mates of profits from booths and suppcrs,
the amount of 81 900 was raised but this
figure is thought to be underestimated.
The rivalry between various booths and
supper committees before the date of the
supper is expected to be keen and to re-
suit In increasing amounts raised by the
different committees. 1t is considered
doubtful which committee shall lead the
list of teams in the fur DIS raised
1t is anticipated that hospital wing
will be constructed by an organization
which preferred to do its part in this way
at an estimated cost of S25OOO One
thousand dollars have been pledged by
Jewish residents to start the establish
ment of q Jewish unit. There is also
contribution Of 5000 offered conditional
upon raising of the desired quota of
$4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR KENT COUNTY
Nominated Saturday Afternoon
After Several Contests for
County Offices.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Sept. 27.---In several districts
of Kent county, Saturday, at the Rcpubli-
can county primaries, there wcrc contests
for places on the county ticket. For com,
troller, james V. McCommons Of Wyom-
ing, for prothonotary, LAwrcncc X.
Moore, Smyrna; and for sheriff, Manship
Rash of West Dover, were named with
out opposition.
The contest for register Of wills, between
Hilary W. Oliver and Edgar Spruanoe,
both Of Smyrna, tho latter having held
that Office eight years ago, resulted IN
victory for Oliver.
The contest for coroner, among Will
liam Boyd Of Dover, John II. Hiusley Of
Camden and Nuttcr Marvel Of Milford,
resulted in victory for Marvel.
The contest for County Commissioner
in the First district, including tho First,
Second, Third and Fifth Representative
districta, bctwcen Cornelius b. Hope Dover,
and Alfred J.. Hudson, Jr., Of Smyrna,
resulted in the selection Of Hope by a
large majority.
In the Second district, including the
Fourth, Sixth and Ninth districts, Harry
G. Smith was unopposcd.
In the Third district, including the
Seventh, Eighth and Tenth districts,
George c. Herring won over Adrian V.
Woodruff, at present member of the
Levy Court from Milford.
For State Senator in the Second dis
trict, William II. Marvel of West Dover,
and in the Fourth district, Bcniah Andcr-
son of Harm gton were unopposed.
For representatives there were contests
in the Second, Third, Fourth and Tenth
Il "a fS~l1
First district, Gilbert Pratt, Smyrna;
Second, j. Edgar Boggs of Chcswold
over Edward T. Pardeo; Third, James
III. Frazer over Dzniel Turner; Fourth.
Albert Comogys over two competitors
James A. Hutchins and l.. Rodney Slaugh-
ter; Fifth, Frank Hall Davis; Sixth, Her
man Peck; Seventh, Ed Todd; Eighth,
John W. Goodwin; Ninth, Noah Cain;
Tenth, Howard r. Moore over Iavinus
Austin.
Inspectors Of election also were choren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
DEMAND CHANGES, IN
BENNETT TROPHY RACE
American Aviators Say Landing
Place is Unsafe and Rules
Unfair.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


New York, Sept. 27.-Dcmands that
the officials in charge of the Gordon Ben
nett international airplare race scheduled
10 start tomorrow at Etampos, Fran ce, im-
mediately designate another landing field
on = modify the rules Of the event were
made today in cablegrams sent TO Colonel
Thompson, in charge of the American
entries, by Captain Claude r. Collins,
President Of the Aviators' Club of Penn
slyvania, and G. Anderson Wright, presi-
dent Of the Aero Club Of Texas. They
asserted that ''oply a miracle can save
the pilots Of the remainirg American
planes entered from death OF II juries even
more serious than sustained by Roland
Rohlfs yesterday" if the charges are not
made.
Il have no hesitancy in sayirg," said
Captain CollIrs, that for some weeks
IL has been believed that foul mears were
being taken by foreign entrants to keep
America from liftirg the trophy. Every
effort to force the French 10 abandon the
fleld at Etampes which is so rough more
Of the American entries have been able
to fly from it. has proven f1ntless."
Captain Collirs declared tive other
trick rules which may cost America the
speed prize are the regulations Tequir-
ing each plane 10 round marker on each
lap and TO pass under a marker ore hun
dred feet high. Due TO the 'imnense speed
Of the American machines, he said, this
would be practically impossible" and
absolutely unsafe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS.
Special Correspondence OF Every Even,

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, Sept 27.-The Democratic
primaries for Sussex county Saturday
resulted in the nomination of the follow
ing ticket:
Prothonotary-Darwin s. Collins, Mil
ford
! Clerk Of the Orphans Court and
Register IN Chanery-Columbus W.
Kenney. Laurel
County Treasurer and Receiver Of
Taxes Berry Guy Wheatley, Broad
Creek.
ComptroIler-Jaoob A. Burton, Mills
boro.
Levy Court Commissioner Asher God
frey, Frankford.
Sheriff Robert W Bennett. Frankford.
Coroner Elmer Dickerson. Broad
kiln district.
State Senators Second district, Cap
tain George b. Insiey, Bethel; Fourth,
Thomas c. Stockley. Indian River dis
trict
Representatives district, Eurie
NJ Donovan, Lincoln; Second, Frank
Collision, Greenwood; Third, Samuel s.
Gray, Seaford; Fourth, John L. Phillips,
Bethel; Fifth, George III. Otwell, Laurel;
Sixth, George ". Smith, Milsboro.
r. D.; Seventh, Elmer ]. Turner, SeIby-
vile; Eighth, James H. Phillips, Mills
boro, r. D.; Ninth, John O. Cordrey,
Georgetown; Tenth, Thomas w Turner,
Lewes and Rehoboth district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
LIVELY CONTEST AT SEAFORD.

Seaford, Sept. 27.-The fight for the
Democratic nomination for State Senator
in the Second Senatorial district, which
includes East and West Seaford. South
Nanticoke and Broad Greek voting pre-
cincts, between former Levy Court Com
missioner Victor A. Moore and George
b. Insley, resulted in a victory for the
latter by Al majority Both candidates
are from Broad Creek, which voting
precinct was entitled to the State sena-
tor, according TO rotation
East Seaford was the only precinct that
gave Moore a majority, he carrying that
precinct by %. On West Seaford 1nsley
ran ahead by II majority and in South
Nantieoke he got two majority In Broad
Greek, the home precinct of both the cam
didates, Insley received a majority OF
SO. This gave him majority in the four
voting precincts of Al.
The Democratic party is better united
In this district than for many years and
Mr.. Moon, the defeated candidate for
State Senator, says he and bis friends will
work that much harder for the success Of
the Democratic ticket. There is little
doubt that this district will roll up an old
time Democratic majority this fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
HOME CARNIVAL OPENS
With GREAT SUCCESS
Many Attractions at Affair Given
Under Auspices of Newark
New Century Club.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Newark, Sept 27.-With a large crowd
IN attendance, many features and amuse-
ments the opening Of the Harvest Home
Carnival in the New Century Club house,
Saturday night, was q marked success.
The carnival which is being held under
the auspices of the New Century Club. To
raise funds toward the mortgage fund will
continue each night this week
One Of the special features that is
attracting much attention is the voting
contest for the most popular boy and girl
in the town The most popular boy will
get a velocipede and the most popular
girl doll, as prizes. The nominations
on the opening night were Bobbe Jones
and Brinton Wright for the boys prize
and Mary Thomas, Barbara Bonham.
Jane Rupert Betty Mckelvey, Louise
Steel, Mebel Woodrow, Eleanor Town
send and Dorothy Holton for the girls
The voting, however, il not restricted
TO the above, as those voting may select
any child they desire to cast the votes for.
large number had supper at the club,
Saturday evening the serving Of which
was IN charge of Mrs. James A. Nickel
vey. Dancing was in charge Of Mrs Annie
Armstrong and will be feature each
evening. Some Of the booths and those
Toyland booth-Mrs George W.
Rhodes
Dolls-Mrs. Harold f. Tiffany
Parcel Post-Mrs. j. pearcc Cam
Cakes-Mrs Charles A. McCue
Candy-Mrs Wilmer Hill
Fancy work-Mrs Clarence A Short.
Flower-Mrs. William p. Peach.
Other members who are taking an active
part in the carnival are: Mrs A. r Neale,
president Of the club. Miss Elizabeth
Lindsey, Mrs Charles A. Blake, Mrs.
Herman r. Tyson. Mrs f. Laurence
Smith, Mrs Harry L. Bonham, Mrs.
Samuel j. Wright, Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Miss Elizabeth Wright. Miss Elsie Wright.
Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss Alice Kerr,
Miss Eleanor. Harter, Mrs. Levi X.
Bowen. Dean Winifred j. Robinson,
Mrs William +. Holton, Mr. c. O.
Houghton, Miss Harry l.. Rich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
DEATHS.

BILLINGSLEY-In this city. On san.ar,
per % 1870 Joseph Billingsley in his s7th
Relatives and friends are invited 90 .,,
the funeral services at his late residencs
at,n htennett PIKE Green HID. on Tuesday
adternoon, september 2s. at O'Clock. IN
terment at Green Hill cemetery
CRAIG-In this city. on sen,er,her oe
1szO Pauline' wife of Charles Craig fnee
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ..,os
the funeral from the residence or ber ras
ents. $40 du Pont street on VVa5,s.l
Gay morning. September 30 at . o'ciacL,
Church. Interment at ST. Josepb's ceyne,es,s pn ,
hELIY-In this city on sen,enber os
1920, Mary n. wife of John j Kelly No'
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
French street. on Wednesday nornIng ., g
clock Requiem mass at St pafr;cL. :
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
L0S9Ttn Seso Thomss sniI city; on September 20.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at,ana
the funeral ssrt ices at his late residence
20 a5;ar,onr ea,'te avenue. on Wednesday
terment at Mt Salem cemetery
McCL URE-In this city. on September a5.
1920. Minnie J. Permar. wife Of Joseph
r. Mcclure, aged 35 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
husband. 25OS Tatnail street on TUESDAY
afternoon; September rs. at 2 O'Clock Inter
ment at Riyeryiew cemetery.
MORRISON-In New Castle. Del ON Gan
tember 20, 1920, George A. husband -,
Julia G. Morrison. -
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence sacond
and Chestnut streets. on Thursday morn
ing, September 30. at 8 O'Clock. Henuiem
mass at st. Peters Church at o O'clock
Internent in adjoining cemetery.
sAfITH-In this city, on September 2e
1920, Mary D.. daughter of Finer Il and
Carrie Smith. aged 10 months
Lyufr. fEwra ard fr4n n
the funeral services at the residence of her
parents, 1925 Brandywine street, on Tines
day afternoon, September 2s al q 20
O'Clock. Interment at Riyeryiew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE AND
WHAT IT MAY EFFECT
Subject Discussed at Celebration
of Barratt's Chapel
Anniversary.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evepins

|
Dover, Sept. 27.--Tbc Anniversary
Methodism" in Delaware, yesterday after
noon, was very largely attended.
Rev. George II. Ellis, pastor Of Mag
nolia M. T.. Church, who also has the
chapel in charge, presided over the exer-
ciscs. The music was in charge Of John Il.
Davidson Of Magnolia, assisted by An
orchestra from that town. The services
were opened with singing by the choir
and congregation, "Otr Fathers God TO
Thee, after which PRAYER was offered by
Rev. George w. Bounds Of Wilmington.
Seated on the platform were Revs.
Thomas Il. Terry, w. w. Sharp, &. w.
Spry, and prominent laymcn of the Nj. II.
Church. The speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. Francis Burgette Short Of New
York, who took for his text And Abraham
went forth, knowing not whittier" After
referring TO Abraham life and character,
Rev. Mr.. Short referred to present-day
matters. OF Equal Suffrage he said:
You've got womens suffrage. You
had it handed 10 you on silver platter;
you didn't want it, did your You wish
you hadn't it, don't your You don't
know what to do with it, do your Well, ]
am glad you got it and that they have il
in New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. You know what kind Of politics
they have in the four States ! have Just
mentioned. Well, when women get the
vote. as they now have it, believe they
will drive out the crooks and graftersgIn
these four States. where corrupt politics
have existed. Progress is what we need,
and with women having the ballot this IL
what we may expect. We need n new type
of manhood. and believe with the women
having part in the body polite we will
also see this new type Of manhood"
He referred To the race distinction in
voting and declared that many Of the
white people had been saying they don't
like to go vote with go many Negroes"
In this connection he referred to the
colored man in Wilmington, DR.. Pipes,
running for the Legislature, how he had
been nominated over three white men
who had run against him, and TO the
intimations chat he might not be elected.
He emphasized the word prejudice" in
connection with the Negro, his vote and
his aspirations 20 Office He also COM
pared the class distinction against the
Jews and Irish, which was no greater than
that against the Negro. He urged the
white women to get registered and 10
vote, saying that il the white people
wanted the colored people TO control, he
advised the white women to stay at home
on election day.
After a duet by Mrs. James X Sapp
and daughter, Mrs. Mcllvaine, and the
singing Of America" the services closed
with benedict4on by Rev. T. f. Terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
The Hair Destroying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes the hair dry and
parched looking, burns off the ends giving
a most untidy appearance. You who have
learned this from experience will be glad
to hear OF very simple method which is
open To none of the objections referred to
and which gives better results than the
curling iron.
Just get few ounces of plain LIQUID sill
merine at your druggists S and apply a little
with clean tooth brush before doing
up the hair, drawing the brush down one
strand at time from root to tip. In three
hours your hair will be as beautifully wavy
and curly as though Mother Nature did
~ and II viii be quite manageable, no mat
Ter what style of coiffure you adopt. The
eiIect will be much prettier than if you
used waving iron, will last much longer
and the health of your hair win not suffer
Silinerlne is not sticky or greasy, but is
quite pleasant to use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
DRAFTING SCHEDULES
FOR WORLD SERIES

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. 27.-The national base
ball commission met today to draft
schedules for the world series. Two sets
of schedules will be drawn up, in case
either Cleveland or Chicago should
win in the American League, and Brrok-
lyn or New York in the National.
Another matter expected to come up
today will be the petition of Major
league umpires for increased pay for
world series work. The umpires have asked
to work on percentage basis as the play
ers do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Bishop to Address Business Men.

William T. Budd, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce received word to-
day that DR.. Wentworth OF Boston who
was to have spoken before the members
at luncheon next week viii be unable
to come at that time but will speak here
on October 10. In this contingency Rev.
DIR. kirkus who is to entertain Bishop
Bury of Europe for several weeks, in
formed MIR Budd that he would endeavor
to have the bishop address the business
men tomorrow week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
BOOTLEGGERs AND BOLsHEvIsM
Rev. o. r. Smiley Declares They Arc In
the Same Category.

Rev. u. Franklin Smiley, pastor Of West
Presbyterian Church, during his sermon
astnight declared that persons who sold Ii
quor in violation Of the prohibition law
were actuatcd by Bolshcvik spirit,
and il they would break this law, they
would break other laws. "Bolshevism,"
he declared. "is hell let loose, passion
OF unbridled sclfshness. greed for that
which belongs to others
In speaking Of women suffrage, DR..
Smiley declared that it wns zone Of the
greatest opportunities that God has ever
given the nation" He denounced the
double standard Of morality, and in re-
ferring TO the alleged scnsitiveness of
society in the matter, asserted that he did
not know society was sensitive until he
read OF IL in magazines. ut was my opin-
ion that society was getting boldcr and
bolder every day." he concluded. The
pastor gave America credit for an un-
paralleled spirit Of charity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
CONTEST AT LAUREL.

Laurel. Sept. 27.-The Democratic
primaries, Saturday, passed off quietly
In this district, although there was con-
siderable interest in the contest between
Theodore Veasy of Delmar and George
Ii. Otwell Of this town, for the nomination
for the Representative In the legislature.
1t was thought the vote would be very
close and many considered Veasy sure
winner, owing to his liberal attitude toward
prohibition and the liquor question and to
the fact that Mr. Otwell is bitter opponent
of the liquor interests and is a staunch
supporter of the School Code and better
educational facilities. The vote by dis
tricts was:
First-Otwell, I24, Veasy ii.
Second--Otwell, 20; Veasy, IA
Third-Otwell, 8S; Veasy, 10.
Total-Otwell, 25l; Veasy, 95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT.
II n No Myth. According to Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin.

That "Tfcli is myth N the poets" was
denied by Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, in q
sermon last night in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. The pastor declared
that there arc at least sixty different
places in the Bible which refer to bell,
and that these places describe hell az
place Of darkness and SORROW. as a lake
Of fire and ~ place where evil has full
sway. Passages were quoted in proof Of
the assertions
''It would not be Just 70 make righteous
and unriehteous live in the same place"
DIR. Irwin declared "As God is just he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
In MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear daughter. Eva May Palmer. who de-
parted this life eight years ago today. Sen
tember 27 1912.
In graveyard safely sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one we love so dearly
In her lonely silent grave.
We often sit and think of her
When we are all aloye;
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own
Friends may think we soon forget her
And our wounded hearts be healed
But they little know the sorrow
That within our hearts concealed
Mother and Father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Carney's Point Mardi Gras.

Hundreds Of merry-makers in all
kinds of costumes representing every
thing from clowns TO courtly gentlemen
took part in the masked dance and
Mardi Gras st Carney's Point Saturday
night The costume dance was the end
of week Of gaiety and celebration in the
community, and the events in eonnec-
ton with this community week included
everything from dances and drll by the
children to commercial exhibits, vsude-
vile shows, athletic events and number
of special and spectacular features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-27
Statesmen . Home fom,oy.

~ was % about one hundred members
N Wilmington Council United f0mmnf-
cial Travellers, who got togefher in Pyili
an Castle saturday night ~ their anuual
home coming Bur the STAIR wolldn't
have boon worth holding candle skecpt
ing Wilmington Council "a forfrafe
IN that II poeteeee@ a ladies suxiliarg nth
nifty Dotaon n hoe fhingr should
be done and then dong them.