davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

TNliE poor, brave, little things didn't
i know what had happened to cause
nil this commotion; they didn't mean to
be brave; they didn't understand what
1t all meant, and why their coming all
that distance all alone was something to
cry about--they thought it was some-
thing to be proud of and interested in.
When you're as young as this be-
reavements go over your head, sorrows
that break down your elders don't reach
you at all.
I The world is all so interesting, and
there are so many things in it all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Yesterdays Answers

/. II one is supcrstitious n lucky
handkerchief to carry has four
leafcd clover. wee black cat. or
some other little charm cmbroid-
cred In it's corner.
.. 4 new and distinctive dressing
table has n triple mirror. the CEN
ter being n long glass, with draw
ers on each side, beneath the two
shorter mirrors.
3. Dents in woodwork may be re-
moved by sponging the dcntcd
part with warm water, laying a
piece of brown paper, also soaked
in the warm water, over 1t, and
holding n hot iron on this until
the moisture raises the wood.
4. The small tea wagon painted
white Is cunning piece Of doll
furniture now being made which
would gladden. the heart Of the
small girl who likes to have things
just like the grown ups"
;. Pie can be brought from the oven
10 the table in a convenient and
attractive dish of open work
nickel, with a glass bottom, into
which the pan fits exactly.
.. The latest veil for motoring over
comes the discomfort of wearing
a veil over n pair Of motor glasses
by having these glasses fitted into
the veil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
The W0mdn,S
Exchange
For a Double Chin

To the Editor o! wondrs Poge:
Dear MadAm-Wouid Ike 70 know II
can do anything to reduce double
chin. I am getting one and my face
Is not large enough 10 warrant It, so
would Ike very much to get rid Of T.
II possible. Mrs. IL 7.
\ double chin can be reduced by
using ono OF the chin straps that are
advertised for this purpose. Massage
also helps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Glad TO Have Knocking stop

Dear Cynthia--Here's hoping to see
my letter IN print. Thank you.
What do you say to all OF us stopping
knocking ono another and talk about
something else7 Lots each Of US tell
what kind OF husband or wife we want.
The kind OF husband would want
would be toll. weu-puiIt nisn. dark
hair and eyes, nice teeth, and above all,
n wonderful disposition. certainly
would not want bully for husband
90 follow suit. all, and tell what Kind
Of n mate you desire. PEGGY.
Write in, readers, and tell us all Of
YOUR ideal man or woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Pines for Women

A catalogue just issued by promi-
nent tobacco firm In London devotes aev.
erai pages to descriptive illustrations OF
D, pes for women. The pipes are smallsr r
than those usually favored by men. but
are much more costly. Many of then,
are goldmounted and some have the
bowls cncrusted with jewels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Does Not Exist

To tte Editor o. WonG-' s Pdrt:
Dear Madam--K! 0dly advise rie, e
II is possible OF the addresses of the
Delaware and New Jersey Divisions Of
the women's Land Army OF America.
\. q.
There IS no women's Land Army OF
America now The only organization OF
the kind In this locality is under the
auspices OF the Whtford Lodge com
uittee of the Pennsylvania League OF
Girls Clubs. which hopes 70 accomplish
much the same work as the Land Army
used ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Things You'll Lore to Make

The next time you are about 70 throw
awav pair OF old silk stockings. cut
OF the Isle tops. They make splendid
winter petticoats for Dotty's big girl
G"2y. Use the top edge for tho bottom
OF ,he petticoat and crochet scal!ops OF
bright worsted around e. Join the
.,ner edge TO belt Of silk or muslin
ard dolls stocking -petticoat VIII keep
h,r warm and comfortable fo- the win
ter FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

l. How can a child make n pretty
napkin ring?
.. In what way can magnifying
glass be made from an old cleo
trio light bulb?
3. Describe a novel draped skirt.
4. How Is q new pair Of rornpers
for the small boy made?
3. What decoration will make the
small inexpensive phonograph
more attractive?
G. In obtaining heat for cooking,
what economical method can be
used?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

when a star falls. it is a sign that
some one the angels love IS SHINING on
earth. 80 say the supcrstitious-
minded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

lfalN last from INC dNF'AS fNNIt
And that - why at times thcre fall
Bright stars from out the skics.
Two stars close together, near the
moon. are a sign Of fire.
The beautiful stars that shine bright
est belong to people whom God esre
cially loves, his elect, who have ac-
complishcd many good works and have
never displcasrd Him.
The Negroes say that when the stars
are so thick that there is no space be-
tween them for your finger ZIP, it will
rain next day.
If star seems 70 move. wish and
you will get what you wish for.
II is lucky to see the first star at
night and say:
s:ur light, star bright, arst star I've seen to-
night.
wish | may, w!sh might have the wish
I wish tonight.
Many stars in winter indicate frost.
When the stars flicker in dark
background rain or snow follows soon.
To see the great d:pper on your first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
DINNER
SUPPER

SUPPER
Cheese Croquettes Parsley Sauce
Potato Salad
Tomato Pudding
Apple Sauce Crumb Cake Tea
The market basket will require
T,oo large grapefruit,
Too pounds Of apples,
One head Of lettuce,
Celery,
Potatoes,
TVrripS,
Beets,
Pdrsiey,
Onions,
One-half pound Of bacon,
One pound Of sausage meat,
One quarter pound Of cheese,
Package Of ntdcGror',
One can Of pineapple.
Three eggs,
One can OF milk,
One con Of tomatoes,
Class Of Jelly.
And the usual weekly staples.
Waifles
Place in a pitcher
Ono egg,
One and one-hdr cups Of tcdter,
Tro tablespoons Of Strup,
Three tGbteSpo0ns Of shorfcnn9,
Tpo and one-hdf cups or t'our'
Five lCreI teaspoons Of baking p0i5'
der,
One lcres teaspoon Of salt.
poo. % hlo,d o,d +bnn haEn +, ho,
vol. creased waffle irons.
porr ro,t
Place in saucepan
One and ono. quarter cups Of mUk,
OnC-haB cup Of flour.
Stir 10 disSoiv" tn" flour II, cold mix
and then BRING 70 DOL ana COOK ior
how, md add
o.-I 49,, b,1. ,,,,, =. oo,g ,o,L.5
a,t,.,l
Orc ,oprd NJ ,oysaoc ,rsat
0nc r,,o nj t,ncIy rbonpcd opio7,
0.,-bajt c,,n NJ f;pcJy cbooped oar,.
-.
a., o,5 o,c.boIf can, a. 4;r. bread
o-n,,L,
0no .eoo,oo, ~ ,oI
Onc.hHt teaspoon Of pepper.
w. .or al ,r,, oreos, ,,l a,,.- d
L LooI Sn"n,u .n pom ,.,., r,aatir,. or ,,r
Hpi '.n ~. b,osr,,,,s nf sratad ,rn.sn
Now dust lightly with flour. Bake IN
SLOW oven tor on m"un. .,o., oo,..,
,shlosnn"ns of hero- fpt ict. from, COO,
80 brooLf,.t bacon md nod one haIf
cun of Somr Cnok vcrv slowly until a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
A T LAST they arrived.

A T LAST they arrived.
"A Bobby picked up the big bag and
his air of Importance and ushered Pcggy
carefully out OF the car. =,
They didn't know how they. looked
They couldn't realize that this. grave
interest which they took In their new
adventure. this fearless acceptance OF
changed circumstances was very touch :
ing to the little group Of women waiting
to receive them at the gate.
And 20 It was a surprise to them both,
when Cousin Caroline rushed toward
them with sob. "There they are, bless
their poor little hearts,"
She hugged them both at once, weep
ing all the time.
Cousin Bertha came up, then, smiling
through mist Of tears, az she kissed
them. patted their shoulders and called
them poor, brave little things.
And to complete Bobby's surprised
disgust Aunt Evelyn was crying, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Uherr.rr a mortal fails IN sir.
Tears fal from tho angels eyes,
And that .S why at times there fall
Bright stars from out the skics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
THE Chill UDREN DIDN'T KNOW
WHY THEY WERE WEPT OVER
When They Had Come All the Way the Train Alone Stay
With Aunt Epel,n Because Mother Had Gone A,cay

THE little boy with the big bag was
i. feeling his responsibilities very
deeply.
He had not only the bag to take care
Of, but also his little sister. who was
much more Of child than he and needed
his protection.
They had come oil the way on. the
train alone from their old home. where
they hal lived so happily with Mother
and 1 ndd? first, and then iuSt Mother
after that
Mother had gone away, suddenly,
and now they were coming to live with
Aunt Evelyn and Uncle Harry.
They didn't know quite why Mother
had gone away, or exactly where, e1 .
ccpt that she wns with Daddy now, and
1t was all right.
1t didn't seem sad, exactly, IL just
seemed queer. and pretty important to
be coming all this distance alone.
Sometimes they wished Mother could
see all the things they were seeing
out the car window. and once Peggy
said that she was going to tell Mother
about that pretty little house as soon
as che got-home but then 1t came
over her that they weren't coming home,
ever again, and her chin got pretty
wobbly.
But just then the train stopped at a
station and there was q lady on the
platform with a funny little dog that
sat up and barked at them. and she be,
gan to laugh again-and that was al
right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

TUopyrtoh. 1851. bp Mrs. ". 4. wilson.
All ri0hta 'cserped.)
UTILIZE everything at hand bc'oT"
" purchasing more foods; to waste
makes woeful want. When marketing,
purchase by weight rather taan by
measure, and in very many instances
YOU can save considerable money by
purchasing the raw materials to cook
rather than by selecting those that are
ready to eat.
Food. thrift aud fuel economy must
20 hand in hand, and where the methods
are wasteful. discard them and learn
10 utilize the irecSs cooker and the
casserole dishes. Cook sufficient Tor
two or more meals; this means economy
Of food and time. and fuel.
After purchasing food sec that 1t IS
carefully stored. Foods that are frosted
are unfit to eat, 50 il the storage place
Is in danger OF freezing. during cold
snap, do not put the pcrishablc foods
there. This is important; many house
wives use tho window hoHca Ns re-.
trigerators and place eggs, lettuce ana
other perishabIc products in 1t, only
10 find in the morning that the entire
lot is unfit to eat.
In arranging the Friday market has-
ket this week. am planning to use n
small amount OF meat. and while eggs
are still expensive, substitute one. haIt
dozen, which will be used for sunday.
Here is the menu fov three meals
an Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

romorrow--An once at Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
SUNDAY

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream!
Bacon and WHfRcs
sirup Co'ec
DINNER
Celery Home made Relish
Pork Loaf Brown Gravy
Baked Macaron! Mashed Turnips
Beet Salad
Pineapple ShortCake Coffee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
chalmers Prices
Are Reduced

Notice Of price reductions OF It's
sntfre line was sent out last night
Sby. the Chalmers Motor Car Com
SDany to It's distributing organiza
sttons all over the country.
on the five and seven passenger
Touring cars, the roadster and sport
the reduction amounts to $3.50.
THE revision on the Coupe Is $500
and on The Sedan $3.50. All models
are equipped with cord tires as in
the past; and on thu SPORT 4 disc
steel or wire wheels are optional
equipment without extra cost.
THESE revlsions, important as
sthev are in themselves, are III rea-
Iity another step in the program OF
sthe new organization" said Vice
president Arthur r. Barker. II
Is the first purpose of the group
now in command OF Chalmers af
fairs to improve the position Of the
company and It's product in public
esteem. The car has been the sub
idct Of improvement and in the re
cent past has been, IN outstanding
value in the AUTOMOBILES market.
This latest action, which places Il
In a still more favorable light, car
he accepted as evidence OF the
pcompany's purpose to build ~c4l
and price its products fairly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Coupe Ideal
For the Winter

Dodge Brothers improved coupe,
which may now be viewed at the
salesrooms OF Snyder's Garage, To-
cal Dodge Brothers dealer, is OBJ
viously q car which will contribute
much to the reputation OF the max
ers.
The outstanding feature Of the
car. after its motor and substantial
appearance. is a minute attention TO
all those details which cater TO the
comfort and convenience OF the mo
torfst. One feature certain 70 Win
approval during cold weather is the
body neatcr placed flush with the
floor directly In front OF the passen-
ger seat. This heater is adjustable
for summer or winter weather, go
that BY means Of a convenient lift
control the heat can be regulated.
In summer the lever Is dropped
back 10 normal and the heat passes
out through the exhaust pipe.
Disc wheels. done in black enamel
with cream stripe. enhance the ap-
peararce OF Dodge Brothers coupe
and bring out to advantage its cub
stantial lines. Other refirements
ore ]anti-rattlers which hold the wiF
dows firmly in place and prevent Vi
bration, and weather strips i'll tn"
doors. affording extra protection n
unpleasant weather. Tho shopper
need not worry when she parks her
car and leaves it crammed With
parcels. for both doors are Yale
lock equipped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
MOTORS
CLOSE CONTRACT
Continental Co. Will Make
Motors for Durant
-Four Cylinder

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Reports
fhatlDurant Motors. Inc, had CLOSED
large contract with Contlnenta'
Motors were confirmed by w. y
Dnfaht today In an announcement
"a the effect that all OF the motors
al the Durant fOur-cylinder car,
implying the plants at Long lslanu
Gify: Lansing, Mich, Oakland, CAL
nd Toronto Ont, would be made
~ the Continental company.
rhe contract just closed provides
nv minimum OF 100000 motors
nd involves It f. understood, PC
tween $12,0O0,000 and S15lPO0'Oo9'
The motors are to be built accord
Ing to specifications OF Durant en-
slneers.
This Is believed to be thu largest
fRfnalea Transaction in autOmoDlIe
parts ever negotiated.
An interesting sidc.liGht tn con
snection with this contract which IN
sdicateS the degree OF confluence eX'
Sisting among big business men, is
Sbrought out In an interview given
sby President Ross w. Judson, OF
NGQuLlu0uLaI A4NbOAS a.
states that upon Mr., Durant's as
sslrance last April, when MI order
for a sample motor was placed, that
mutually satisfactory contract
would eventually be signed, and
up6n Mr., Durant's verbal assurance
only Continental Motors invested
III tools and special equipment nee
SnssarV TO expedite production up
Wards OF $%70O,000.00.
Durant Motors, me, founded last
january by w. G. Durant, former
president % the General Motors
Incorporation, broke all existing rec
sords iii the automotlve industry
kwlien it produced its first 4 with
I'm SIX months after organization.
.sTheorder for 100000 motors has
Ebeen made necessary by the demand
That has sprung up everywhere Tor
The Durant Four" said Mr.. Durant.
we have presented it as just a ren
good car, and in that character II
deems to be meeting a widespread
need
IN getting into actual production
sof cars, purant Motors, Inc. cut inc
&best previous record OF any newly
Established automobile company
from two years to six months.
The Indiana plant will produce
ssiYcyHnder cars. The contract for
1.-THE six-cylinder motors has been lei
TO the Ansted Motor company OF
tConnersvflle, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

exceed those % any other country
DO not put the top down after
rain until 1t Is thoroughly dry
The traffic cop always WINS
Don't argue with him.
Garry q full set Of electric bulbs
for emergency use at night.
Keep the water in the battery
above the tops Of the plates.
Seventy-nine manufacturers have
reduced prices OF their cars.
Be wary OF buying substitute
parts for your car.
Tho Society OF Automottve Eng1'
neers will soon standardtze the
names OF automobile bodies.
A recent count established the
fact that more than a car a minute
crosses the Oregon.California line.
Automobile license and registra'
ton fees for 1921 amount to $102,-
Motorists, on an average, pay
$34.67 each, in various forms OF
Extra copper or iron wire may
come in handy for some roadside re-
Irregular firing OF tho engine may
he due to dirt or water in the gaso-
line system.
Five different kinds OF taxes are
imposed on automobile owners in
many states.
year than last, says the y. S. Blu
reau of Mines.
PostOffices may soon be giving
road and other incarnation to tour
lists.
China has opened a freight mo.
tor vehicle service Of 500 Piles be,
tween Nalga and Crga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

Personals.
Mrs. Dorothy Rollins, OF Clarke
burg, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
George Phillips,
Mrs. SchellRrt, Of Akron, Ohio
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. a
wagner, In Broadway avenue.
Junior, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J; E
Garlovg OF Reeves avenue, has
whooping cough.
Miss Effie Hayhurst is Ill at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Tracr
in Reeves avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass have moved
into apartments in Fred Reeves
house in Reeves avenue.
". ]. Arnett is building a garage
and apartments In May street.
James Arnett, Of Little Falls, Il
in charge Of the work
A daughter was born Friday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Colmal
Nuzum, Of Colfax. Mrs. Nuzum ts
very critically i'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

The chicken supper TO be given By
the ladies' OF DivisionrNo. 2 Of the
NJ. f. Aid society will be given or
TUESDAY evening at the Diamond
street church instead Of Thursda!
evening as previously announced
The date is changed on account Of
the Father and Son banquet which
will be held in the social rooms OF
the church on Thursday evening
Tho following tempting menu vii,
he served by the ladies on Tuesday
evening:
Craamed chicken. noodles, mash
ed potatoes, gravy. baked heans
slaw, celery. hot rolls, butter, jelly,
coffee and apple pie a la mode.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
EvsnueIistic Services

Eyangelistic services are still 10
rogress at the First NJ. 2. church
and large crowds are attending the
services. A deep interest Is being
manifested. Interesting services are
planned for Sunday. Ten minute
speeches will be made by q number
OF the ladies OF the church at the
hour for the morning service. The
subject for the evening discourse IL
rs Absolom Safe?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
PrcsItna Club.

Mrs. Roy Bobet, OF Market street,
was hostess to the members OF the
Priscilla Sewing circle Friday eve
ming. The majority Of the members
were present and the meeting was
an enjoyable one. Mrs. Dorothy
Rollins, of Clarksburg, was a Vist'
tor present. The next meeting OF
the circle will be held at the hone
Of Mrs. George Phillips. at Maple
Valley Farm. In case OF roads be.
ing muddy other arrangements VIII
be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
W0RTHINGTON


Evergreen Lodge No. "a K. Of
p. are making arrangements to
observe Armistlce Day on Friday
evening, Nov. 1t1h. An interesting
program is being arranged by the
committee and prominent speak
ers will be secured for the occas-
ion. All are cordially invited to
attend the exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Personals

A. L. Mason and S. K. Jacobs
were visitor sin Enterprise OF
wednesday evening.
w. H. Wood OF Harter Hin,
deputy assessor vas a business
caller here on Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Jacobs wal vtsitins
her daughter. Mrs. Jos. Ammohs
near Idamay on Friday.
Waldron f. Leonard Is attending
the Enational meeting Of the AmeF
lean Legion at Kansas City MO-
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
VisltorE a Lodge

Several ladies from MonongaIl
were present at the Rebekah Lodge
on Thursday evening. Among tne
number being Mesdames Chas
ILIeving, Lloyd Costello, NJ. r.
Borgess., Newton Jones, W. =.
Shaver and Miss Virginia Chris
we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
oYster supner

The ladies' Of Purity Temple No.
So Pythlan Sisters will give an oy.
stert supper at their rooms In the
X. OF P. building on Tuesday even.
ing, November 18th. Proceeds TO go
To the fund for the payment of the
hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
limitations

Loyal Sisters Rebekah Lodge No.
1873 initiated BeFeyal candidates on
Thursday evening last. After the
work was completed doughnuts:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
LITTLE THINGS
ABOUT THE CAR.

Too much rubbing will wear on
the finish of the car
The Philippines imported $3.50
automobiles last year.
Greak1ng and rafting may be due
to loose doors,
DO not neglect to oil the spring
shacdes,
Nuts should not be screwed down
too tightly,
Examine the spark timing If the
engine overheats or lacks power.
American automobiles IN, Norway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Ferry
To Open School

II the weather is favorable the
people Of Benton Ferry will cele'
brate the most interesting event In
The history Of that village tonight,
The occasion will be the opening o.
their splendid rev school building
Arrangements have been made to
hold q public meeting and have a
formal public dedication of their
new school house. A fine program
Of music and speaking has been ar
ranged for the occasion and a large
gathering is expected.
Program.
Song
Prayer. ,1,,,o
Violin solo. .........Noe CleuanG
Addrcss-The School House ano
Community Welfare. ......
Presentation of Building 1890.
..............C. Morgan STANLEY
Accordance l.. Clellan0
Dedication Of building.
Song. Battle Hymn Of the Republic
1t appeals to people Of refined
taste-Blue Devil Cleanser.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

4applss and cotfee we're
They are Arranging q an9therI
class for the next Initiation night
December 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

Prof. W. a. Hustead has pur
chased the lot on Columbia street
which was purchased by the town
authorities several years ago for Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

Mrs. Forest Debolt and Mrs
| George Phillips were guests OF Mrs
Oryiile Ice. Mrs. Ice lately return
! cd from Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

8T1eafSn Hf6rfhaSEag side dpa4sta.
Hfion The lotgadtoinS the property
.nyynedEb M M! Hustead and Is avery
desirable addition 70 htB holding