davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Indicted in Robbery Trust
Chicago Man Said to Have Had
Sinclair Bonds Stolen Here
SpecioI Dispotch TO The Tribun


CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Jo ohm W. Worth
ington, alleged head of great rob
bers' trust was indicted to-day by
county grand jury on charge of re
ceiving stolen property.
At the same time the Federal au-
thorities announced that they were
searching several Canadian cities for
DR.. Oliver J. Graham, a Chicago dent
list. Graham, it is said, was indicted
with Worthington and eighteen others
by recent Federal grand jury.
The county indictment is based or
the recovery from Worthington's eff
fects of certain bonds stolen in the
$3,O000OO Sinclair Oil Company theft
in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Whitilesey Gets Regiment
Officer of Lost Battalions'
Fame to Commend the 3O8th

Mayor General Robert Lee Bullard,
commanding the Second Corps Area,
with headquarters on Governors
Island has appointed Lieutenant Colo
mel Charles w Whittlesey, of Cost
Battalion fame, to the command Of the
new 30Sth Infantry of the 77th Divi-
sion Of Organized Reserves. This reg
imcnt virtually will be the same that
Colonel Whittlesey served with in the
Argonne.
Colonel John J. Bradley, Chief of
Staff Of the nth Division, is holding
daily meetings with officers who served
with this command in France and re-
organization plans are discussed. Meet
ings are held in the Army Building, 80
Whitehall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Post Adjutants Urged to
Aid War Risk Bureau
Agents Who Are Making
Survey of This Division
Patients From Fox Hills
Hospital Visit Washing
ton and 20 of Their %
Claims Are Adjusted

Richard T. Bell, director of the Serv-
ice Division of the Legion in this state,
has issued call to all post adjutants
urging them to assist the representa-
tives of the Bureau of War Risk In
surance who last Tuesday began their
survey of the disabled veterans in the
New York Department. Director Bells
bulletin to the adjutants follows:
THE Bureau of War Risk Insurance
has begun nationwide campaign to
reach every veteran of the World War
who may in any way be entitled to
benefits under the war risk act
The first cleanup squad in the
State Of New York began its work on
August and will cover the entire
state, stopping at designated centers
throughout the state, and in cases
where men already have Hled their
claims for compensation, the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance will furnish
transportation to the nearest stop of
the cleanup squad and subsistence
will be furnished in cases that are COM
PEELED to be delayed.
1t is imperative that posts make an
immediate survey of the number of
men in their localities who have not
had their claims adjusted. This Office
should be notified of the names of
these men, their addresses and their
claim numbers.
There will probably be a great
number of men who have not already
filed their claims for compensation who
will want to appear before this squad
These men should file their claims i'm
mediately and these claims should be
with the bureau mmediately, SO that
transportation can also be furnished
for them.
"If you do not already have the sets
of blanks for filing compensation
claims (Forms 526, $50 and 545) in
your post headquarters, get in touch
with the local chapter of the American
Red Cross, and if the blanks cannot
be obtained there notify me imme-
diately how many sets you will need.
"All men appearing before this squad
are urged to bring with them any
papers or letters that they have with
them bearing on their cases.
The exservice men are going to get
a square deal on this trip. There proba-
bly, will be a representative from this
Office with them to assist We must act
Immediately on this. The cleanup
squad is ready to start OUT
Wounded Adjust Their Claims
The special deputation of patients
from Ward 33 of the Fox Hills Hos
pital, headed by Charles Frank, sent
to Washington by the Lieutenant
Laurence c. Lowell Post to adjust
compensation claims for the men of
the ward, met with gratifying success.
The men were interviewed by
Colonel Forbes and Major Fraser,
and a special award board was con-
vened to pass on their cases. Miss
Norton, secretary to Senator Freling-
huysen, worked for the delegation. Of
the twenty eight cases taken to Wash
ington twenty were fully adjusted,
and the way was paved for the ad-
justment Of the remainder. Between
81 0 900 and $4,000 in back pay and
current compensation was secured for
the men from the special award board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Big Forest Fire Checked
Rain Subdues Flames ON Three
Sides of Escanaba. Mich.

ESCANABA, Mich, Aug. 10.-Forest
fires, which have been burning for ten
days over a fifty-mile area fanking
Escanaba on thre sides, were thought
to be under control late to-day as the
result of heavy rain.
The fire damage was estimated to-
night at $l,000,000. More than a score
Of families were made homeless. Build
ings and crops on nearly thirty farms
have been destroyed. Thousands of
ties, posts, poles and logs were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Fascist Refuses to Disarr,,

RUME, Aug. 10.-Although peace
treaty has been signed between the
Fascist and the Socialists at Triest
the Fascist declined to disarm, owing
to the presence of strong Communist
organizations. Tuesday evening there
was q skirmish in which six Commun-
lists and one Fascist were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Thomas Wallace and James Tim
money.
Legion Memorial at Sea

Legion Memorial at Sea
Impressive services were held Sun
day while the steamship George Wash
ington was in midocean in memory of
the American Legion dead The two
hundred Legion members aboard the
American flag liner, led by the ships
band, marched to position on the aft
deck. where the remainder of the pas
sengers were grouped. Governor
Denny of Delaware. presiding, intro
duced the Legion's national commander
Colonel Emery. Senator Walsh, of
Montana, made an address also, and
prayer and benediction we're offered by
the Rev. B. d. Bartoll, of Kentucky
and Father James Halligan, of New
York, chaplain of the Lost Battalion
Captain Harold A. Cunningham. of
the George Washington, attended the
services with the other officers and
crew. Colonel Emery strewed the sea
with flowers as solemn salute to the
Legion dead.
POST ACTIVITIES
Inc u. >. ). Tampa Post meets to-
night in Room 81, Johnson Building
Nevins Street and Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn.
Members of the James S. Slosson
Post will meet next Monday night at
81 Stuyvesant Place, St. George, S. L
The posts carnival committee will meet
tomorrow night to arrange for the
baby parade the veterans are planning
for August 81.
Captain Belvidere Brooks Post will
hold Its semi-monthly dance tonight at
the post headquarters, Riverside Drive
and 1920 Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Crane Is on Way to Riea

REVAL, Esthonia, Aug. 1o.-Charles
r. Crane, former United States Min
lister to China, left Reva for Riga last
night. Mr.. Crane in returning to the
United States laid his route from
IeNlng across Siberia and through
Moscow to Esthonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Bronx County Convention

Chairman William F. Deegan, of
Bronx County, has called the conven-
ton in that borough for the night of
September /, in the auditorium of
Morris High School, and several of
the posts have chosen their delegates.
represent the United Service Post.
They are Daniel Curtin, Timothy
Driscoll, Harry Fassig, Frank Pickett,
Arthur Geigerich. Daniel Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Finest feathers, buckles and hnish-o5c belts
reduced from $3.50 and S2-Sl35 belts, reduced
from So. so.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
CHURCH PRElATES
|. lay CORNERSTONE
FOR new PARISH
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Be-
ginning Of Edifice for Sacred
Heart Congregation:

Elaborate and Impressive cere-
monies marked the laying Of the
cornerstone OF the new church Of
the Sacred Heart at Sixteenth street
and Park Road northwest yesterday
afternoon.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas j. shahan.
rector of the Catholic University,
dictated at the ceremony and was
ssisted by the Rev. ]. r. Mat
tlews, Of st. Cyprian's Church; the
nt Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace. of
Catholic University. and the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. George A. Dougherty,
vice rector of Catholic University,
and the Rev. DIR. William j. Kerby.
Other clergymen who participat-
ed In the ceremonies are the Rev.
Paul Paul Coniff. 8. j., pastor of st.
Aloysius Church; Capt. J. Walter
Daily. chaplain at Walter Reed Hos
pital: the Rev. Henry ID. Collins,
the Rev. Bernard A. MoKenna, the
Rev. William Clements, the Rev.
Charles F. Marcy and the Rev.
Francis J. Hurney,
Prior to the laying Of the stone,
Bishop Shahan was escorted from
the olu cnurcn Al Fourteenth street
and Park road by procession of
500 men of the parish and the at
tending priests. Music was sung
by the church choir under the di-
rection of Mary Louise Sullivan. The
Rev. p. c. Gavan is pastor OF the
church and his curates are the Rev.
J.. r. Eckenrode and the Rev. u.
j. Winter.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith deliver
ed the principal address at the
ceremonies. Father Smith declar-
ed that tho new church will stand
as guarantee for that Justice
which society has enjoyed for years.
The church will cost approximate
ly $450.000 and will be completed
In the spring. 1t will have about
three times the seating capacity of
the present church building.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
DIM OUTLOOK FOR
|. AM|TY Between
U. S. AND MEXICO
Article ~ on Natural Resources
Is Bar to Conclusion OF
Peace ParIsys.
NJ HARRY ROGERS.

Negotiations between the United
States and Mexico. relative to recog-
milton OF the Obrsgon government.
are practically at a standstill. II was
learned at the State Department to-
dav
Administration officials are con-
WINGED shat there is a division OF opin-
ion among Mexican officials them
seives - n article 81 OF tho Mex
ican constitution which the United
states maintains is confiscatory. This
article reserves for the Mexican gov
ernment control OF sub-surfaco prod
ucts. Speeches in the Mexican con-
gress and newspaper editorials indi-
cate that Mexican leaders are at ODDS
as to the article and whether IT is
confiscatory and what steps may be
taken to change It to meet the views
of the United States. Officials here
are OF tho opinion that as long a.
these differences exist this govern
ment can not hope for speedy set
tlement OF the Mexican situation.
A published statement by President
Oregon that there has been no Of
ficiai note from the United States on
the matter of recognition, was fol-
lowed today by q State Department
announcement of the steps which have
been taken
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
HEARING IN SENATE ON
DYE LOBBY HELD UP AGAIN

Inability OF Senator Moses, Repub-
lican. of New Hampshire to appear In
support of his charges that a power
full and richly financed lobby" was
responsible for the adoption of the
dye stuffs provision of the emerg-
ency tariff bill. resulted in no hear
ing being held today by sub-com-
mittee of the Senate judiciary Com
mite on the resolution of Senator
King, Democrat. OF Utah, for an in
vestigation OF alleged lobbying activ-
tiles in Washington.
Senator Cummins, Republican of
Iowa chairman OF the subcommittee,
said he desired 1t made perfectly
clear" that he and the other members
of the subcommittee. Senators Ster-
ling, Republican, of South Dakota,
and Walsh. Democrat of Montana are
ready to begin consideration of the
King resolution any time its author
Senator Moses and not the sub
committee 10 holding back considers
tion of It," Senator Cummins said.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
DENBY WANTS PASTORS
TO CHECK UP MARINES

Reports that martial law had been
declared In Haiti were denied today
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY. The
Secretary said he believed the report
may ha~e arisen from the fact that he
has given authority for a court-mar-
tiaI of a native editor who has made
constant attacks on the American ad-
ministration, but who has never been
punished by the civil courts.
The Secretary also announced today
that he has urged American mission
airy organizations to send missionaries
to Haiti, stating that he believes that
much good can be done by such ennis
saries and that the administration of
the marines will then be under the
constant watch of persons of high
standing who are disinterested and
are working for the sake of humanity
alone.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
GIRLS KILL STATE BAN
ON WEARING FLOWERS

NEW ORLEANS, La. June ls---
swarms OF girl graduates. appearing
on the streets with "uncertfned" floral
decorations. have overwhelmed efforts
of the State authorities to prevent the
spread OF camphor scale by an order
requiring all wearers of flowers TO
carry q certificate attesting to their
freedom from the pest.
State Entomologist Anderson re-
scinded the order last night. after II
had ben In effect one day, and the
police had met only scornful treat
ment in attempting to enforce II By
police anquiry as to whether the oou-
quet was ceptified.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
D. c. GIRLS WIN HONORS
At TRINITY COLLEGE

Among the students who received
diplomas from Trinity College last
week were five Washington girls, all
of whom were prominent In their
clsss's activities.
They are Isabel Brady, Bernadette
and Nora Sheehan, of S339 sixteenth
street: Margaret Barney, ~ 2s44 Wis
consin avenue. and P1x Paminsuan, of
4 East Kirk street. Chevy chass. Miss
Pamintuan is a native of Maniia- The
Misses Sheehan were chosen class vio-
linists AMI took part in the class ex-
ercises.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
HARDING MAKES DATE
TO SPEAK NEXT YEAR

President Harding today accepted
tentatively an invitation to deliver an
address on the 150th anniversary of
st. Johns Lodge OF Masons In New
Bern. N. c.. on January 10, 1922. This
is one OF the oldest lodges in Amer
lea and 1t WAS addressed by George
Washington on it's twentieth anniver-
sary 130 years ago.
The anniversary. celebration will be
coincident with the State convention
of Masonic organizations of North
Carolina.
The President informed Senator
Simmons and delegation which ex-
tended the invitation that he would
make every effort to be present and
only some unavoidable business would
keep him from delivering the ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
JULIUS KAUFMAN.
z. o. EXCEL, PUBLISHER
OF HYMN BOOKS, Is DEAD

CHICAGO, June 13-Edwin o. Ex-
cell, nationally known evangelist
and multi millionaire publisher of
religious songbooks. died here Sat-
urday after a long illness.
Professor Excell began publishing
hymn. books in 1881 and Protestant
churches the world over used them.
He has been an officer of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa-
tion since 1914, and was a musical
director and choir leader at it's
meetings. He was born in Union
town, Pa, December IL, 1851. Ex-
cell studied music while he was a
brick. mason on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Wool Dress Fabrics, Yard

Wool Dress Fabrics, Yard
Regularly ,2.2s TO s2.ss. RO
All wool Jersey cloth. splen- az
did color assortment. supe-
rior quality of fne all-wooi
French Serge and all-wool Nuns
Yelling. The entire lot offered,
Two Dollar Day Feature. at 81
yard.-Ps4sis Royal-Seccnd FIeor
$500 Garden Hats
We are offering the Pop Q0
ular Chain Body Hats. az
smartly trimmed with pret-
ty flowers and wrcaths in all
the most wanted coiors to choose
from. Two Dollar Day Feature
at 32.--seecnd Floor.
IS to $3.50 Straw Hats,
One large table OF small Q0
trimmed hats in dark colors sDZ
taken from our regular stock
and marked for a quick clearaway.
Good assortment of styles and col
ors- Two Dollar Day Feature at
s2.--seconS Floor.
Linen Towels, a for
pure linen. hemstitched. in XZ
plain white and colored bor-
ders. Regularly 5sc. Two Dollar
Day Feature, for $2.-Seeond
Fiosr.
Sports Smtngs, S Yards
So inches wide. Shown in 00
sgood line of colorings- Reg az
Feature, 5 yards for $2.-sees.s
Floor.
21c Plisse Crepe, IL Yds.
30 inches wide. Shown in RO
a nne range of colorings. sDZ
Two Dollar Day Feature, IL
yards for s2.-seeona Flser.
Scotch Ginghams, 4 Yds.
ported nne closely woven sDZ
fabric. good colors in plaid
designs. Regularly 5sc Two Dol
Tar Day Feature. 4 yards for 81
Second Floor.
Women's Bathing Needs for
Bathing Cap. assorted P0
coiors. 1 pair Bathing Slip snZ
pers, assorted coiors to
match costume. Bathing Bag.
All complete. Two Dollar Day
r eatuTt at @---HAah1
Human Hair Metz, a doz.
Made of real hair. hand RO
made. Regularly $50 dozen. M
Two Dollar Day Feature, 4
dozen for $2.-Main Floor.
Satine Bathing Suits,
For misses and women. RO
Black. To be worn over nL
bloomers or bathing tights,
trimmed with pipings OF white.
Two Dollar Day Features, at 81.
-Thfrd Floor.
5000 Yards Silks, Regularly
$2.25 to $3.49
Fancy silks, comprising 6O
Cheney Bros. Shower-proof AZ
Foulard. Printed Silk Sweet
briar and Printed silk Radium.
also heavy quality black taffeta-
TWO Dollar Day Feature at 81
yard.-Second Floer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Bargain Basement 81 Day Features

White Organdy, 6 Yards
40 inches wide. Superior CD
sets, dresses, etc.-Barwain W.
Basement 81 Dny--S yds-. $500.
$3.50 Alarm Clocks ut
The makers OF big Ben" nO
make these reliable time az
Bargain Basement 81 Dny-st a.
$3.98 Lace Centerpieces
Ecru color-with row Of 6O
lace in center and lace edge ~
all around.-BsrEain Base
nert s. Dsy--st $500.
Figured Voiles, IL Yards
Light summer effects. in RO
pinks, greens, hello and M
gold combinations.-Bar "
Basoment 81 Day--12 ysis-. $500.
SOC Pillow Cases, s for
Hand torn and hemmed-- RO
superior 45x36 cases.--Bar- NJ
gain basement 81 Day--~t "
for $500.
Union Suits at q for
Bar muslin, mesh and bal rO
briggan suits, for juveniles; NJ
broken assortment of sizes "
% TO IL years. soc and 6ec values.
--BsrgaIn Basement 81 Day for
s2.Oo.
Forest Mills Suits, 3 for
women's Ribbed Union CO
loose knees. Sizes SO to AZ. W
--Bsrgsin Basement ~ Days
SUITS. 500.
Women's Suits at 4 for
Flesh and white-rcgular pO
and extra sizes--low neck, NJ
no sleeves. loose or tight "
knees.-Bsraain Bsscmesf 81 Day
"A suits. s2-",.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
High Priest Gets Jewel.

CUMBERLAND. Md. June H.
BENJAMIN +. Biser, past excellent
high priest. Salem Chapter NO. ls.
ROYAL Arch Masons. was presented
a Jewel by the chapter. the address
having been made by Eugene Ham
mond.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
PORTO RlCAN GOVERNOR
GIVES JOB TO EDITOR

e. Mont Riley. of Kansas city,
recently appointed governor OF Porto
Rico. today announced his stan as
follows:
Secretary, John r. Hull, editor Of
the Clovis IN. M Journal
Aide, Captain Andres Lopez. u.
8. A.
Personal guard, George Mcclure. a
member of the detective force at
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Milsmese Silk Gloves, 2 Pr,
2-ciasp. Paris point and pO
embroidered back, in sand. DZ
pongee, white and black. Regu-
iarly 81 80. Two Dollar Day
Feature. pair for s2.-Main Floor.
$500 Kid Gloves at
2-clasp. light weight An RO
gray. tan. white. brown and ~
black. Two Dollar Day "
Feature at $2.-Main Floor.
Ribbons and Fringes,
s2.95 metal ribbons, two. RO
tone for sashes and girdies. MZ
Gold with turquoise, light
blue, pink, orchid and American
beauty. inches wide. Two Dol
lar Day Feature, at 81 yard. SILK
fringe, In copen. rose, benna. Per-
sian brown and white. inches
wide. Two Dollar Day Feature,
at 81 yard.-Main Floor.
Silverware, Featured at
dozen Ice Tea Spoons, 00
warranted years; cut glass nL
case with silver plated stand.
sterling silver napkin ring. pair;
1 dozen tea spoons.-Msin Floor.
Laces and Chiffon Cloth
All over silk radium. 80 RO
inches wide. in all colors. M
Regularly s2.25 and 81 80.
Two Dollar Day Feature at 81 yd.
Chiffon cloth, all coiors, regularly
si.b0 yard. Two Dollar Day
Feature. 2 yards for s2.-Msin
Flesr.
Handkerchiefs-2 Features
women's Swiss embrolder- 90
ed ihandkerchiefs. regularly M
25c. Two Dollar Day, Q for
81. Mems cotton handkerchiefs.
regularly 1sc- Two Dollar Day,
~ for $2.00.-Main FJeSr.
Neponset Floor Covering,
3 Yards,
Regularly 81 yard. Many RO
new patterns: Short bolts; az
Two Dollar Day Feature, 3 ~
yards for S2.-second Floor.
Hit and Miss Rag Rugs,
Many attractive patterns XZ
Sizes 80 to II inches. Two W.
Dollar Day Feature. each $2.-sec
ond Floor.
Dutch Curtains, Set
or Liberty net. valance at On
tached, heading for rod. M
ready to hang. French lace "
edge. Two Dollar Day Feature. at
81 set.-Second Floor.
$1.5O Sash Curtains, 2 Pr,
OF fine quality voiie or Oh
marquisette, neat ruffle, nm M
ished at top, ready to hang.
Two Dollar Day Feature. pair
for s2.--secopd Floor.
$2.98 to $3.90 Flower
Wreaths,
Your choice of all our best nS1
selling wreaths at one price ~
to choose from. Two Dollar "
Day Feature at s2.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
cS.s
zssPALAIS ROYAL j: j ! { q q
= @ Ss- = : ~
he shsppins c~es,-zlth Z 9 s.. Ese. Is7y-I
The Palais Royal
81 Day Features

The farsightedness Of the Palais Royal and by
tanty watching to be of service to its patrons way
Of bringing better and more merchandise at lower
price is again powerfully demonstrated in these two
dollar day features. This event was planned big
scale Buyers sent to the wholesale markets.
manufacturers were notified that their generous CO.
operation was absolutely necessary
Where we could mot obtain merchandise IN
special purchases we have reduced our regular
stock prices to meet this Feature Day Price,
All merchandise here represented is Of the fine high
Paais Royal Standard-al desirable, new, upto-the-
minute summer goods. Quantities limited. We cannot
guarantee full assorments for the entire day Remember
these features are for tomorrow, Tuesday, only No
Phone Orders on advertised merchandise.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Miss O'TooIe Head OF Fair.

Miss Mary OTooie, chairman of the
finance committee OF the women's
City Club, will be in charge of the
bazaar and fair at the clubhouse. %
Jackson place, Wednesday. Thursday.
and Friday OF this week.
A number of special attractions has
been secured for the affair. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Jumbo Union Suits, A for
Ribbed: sizes as TO so; low 90
neck, no sleeves, lace knees; sDL
gain Basement a Day. for ~.
Soc Ribbed Vests, S for
Lisie; flesh and white nO
sizes 90 to AZ; low neck and sDZ
ment "a Days for &z~O0.
Cowhide Boston Bags at
Black and tan leather 90
bags, 10. IA, and 16 inch az
Bargain Basement - Day-at -.
AA-Silk Envelope Chcmise
heavyweight crepe de nO
chine, with yokes of beau ~
tiful wash laces and georg-
ette.--Bsrwais basement ~ Day.
CSC Bloomers at a for
Extra sizes-of pink ba- dpO
tiste, finished with neat ruff NJ
file. For Barxniw Basement W
a Day. fer *2-oo.
79c Nightgowns, 3 for
Extra slzes-4e, 4s, 50-of pO
pink and white nainsook, NJ
with yokes daintily hand w.
embroidered. For BarEain Base-
ment ~ Days for $500.
Corset Covers, 4 for
Also drawers. extra sizes dpO
up to 50---of nainsook, neatly NJ
trimmed with reliable em- w.
broidery. 69c values-BerRsfn
Basement ~ Day. for $500.
Ribbed Vests at 6 for
women's regular and ex- 60
ira size vests, with tubular NJ
or lace trimmed neck.-Bsr- W.
gals Basement ~ Day. Q for 81.