davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Senators and INQUIRIES.

In the course or debate upon the
reference toan inquiry bya special com.
mittee into Senator Watson's charges
that American soldiers were hanged
in France wirhort trial, Senator Reed
has raised a c->stlur Of Importance
that has, hO. sver, not been given
definite answ~, Ife holds that unless
Il senator hi.'sed calls for inquiry he
cannot withtft viUie ton OF his right OF
free utterance III Congress be cited to
appear before a committee of that
body for investigation of the truth of
words, that each senator Is to be the
judge of his own remarks, save as to
certain rules governing propriety of
speech, and cannot be challenged or
called upon for proof.
Precedents exist for the practice In.
voked in the present case. and it is not
likely that the Senate will reverse its
course and adopt rule that an in.
quiry into the truth OF charges ut
tered on the floor cannot be made un.
less the senator making them SO
moves or asks.
However strong the probability that
no senator will ever say in debate any
thing he does not believe to be strictly
true. a rule of immunity from inquiry
would open the door to much un.
founded assertion and accusation. In
the present case Senator Watson does
not himself protest against inquiry.
His objection is simply to inquiry by a
certain committee, and he prefers to
thrash the case out in the open Senate.
But it might occur If such a rule as
that which Senator Reed suggests
were adopted that a senator could
rise in his place in that body and make
allegations against people and insti-
tutions and prevent any investigation,
thus sending forth the unvert1ed
charges as fact. In such case doubt
less denial would follow promptly as 1t
has in this instance. and the Senate
proceedings would be marked by con.
troversy over details without any
chance of taking formal testimony or
examining witnesses.
The net effect Of insistence upon the
right of legislator to speak fully and
freely in debate without an inquiry
unless he asks it would be to turn the
Senate proceedings into protracted
hearings and trials which are much
better and more effectively and more
properly conducted before committees.
Apparently this present case Is going
to be thrashed out in the session, in
any case, whatever may happen before
committee. But it would be unfortu-
nate If through it a precedent were
established, the effect Of which would
be to make the Senate itself an in
vestigating body, and to interfere with
and postpone important legislative
business.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

wood has accepted an appofntment as
delegate to the conference. and his
party. in the Senate and out. has ap-
proved Of his action. Il the confer
ence brings the nations into accord on
the issues presented. will there be any
reason left for bringing forward again
Mr.. Wilson's work at Versailles?
The solemn referendum" on his
principles requested by Mr.. Wilson
took place last year, and resulted in
a complete rout for him and them.
Gov. Cox stood for them. and made his
canvass with Mr.. Wilson's blessing.
The popular majority against him
was seven millions odd. What reason
Is there for believing that the country
would reverse itself on a matter it has
disposed of in so emphatic a manner?
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Suggestions that he may be the
democratic candidate in 1924 sare cal
culated to give Mr.. Thomas Marshall
something more serious to worry over
than the difficulty in obtaining good
dve-cent cigar.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Many of the men who come on diplo.
matte errands from Japan will find op.
portunity to relieve the cares Of busi-
ness now and then by renewing cher
ished college companionships.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

It is announced that the coal supply
will be sufficient for some time to
come, and the only question now is as
to whether the family purse will hold
out.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

The Congressional Record will here
after supervise the material that goes
into type. so as to permit the employ
ment, II. it chooses. Of that famous
motto Of New York journalism, "All
the news that's fit to print"
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Grecian financiers may one day ex
perience a sense Of gratitude to the
United States Treasury for not en-
couraging their country to get any
further into debt.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Woolen Sport Hose. with en-
broidered clocks: also silk and
mercerized sport hose. der
by ribbed. Beautiful col 81 m
Full Fashioned Silk and Mercer
lied Sport Hose. slight irregula-s
Of $2.25 quality. Rich %f 40
brown mixture ........... %''~/
Wool.Mixed Sport Hose. plain
ribbed or clocked. Browns,
blues. green and heather 80 M
effects p%oo
Silk and Wool Sport Hose, Of
beautiful sss r.a,snr quality. iss,in in pop $225
Fall Fashioned Silk and Wool
Sport Hose. in handsomeS3.W
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Children's Hose

Fay Stockings-the sensible ex-
tension hose that button to the
waist. Black. white and 2o-
cordovah. Slightly irregular, w
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black
School Hose. perfect quail Die
Boys and Girls Sport Hose. fine
mercerized derby-ribbed kind and
the heavy cotton-ribbed kind. 50r
Popular colors .............. ~<S
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Despite the large interests involved
in a New York city campaign, Mr..
Hylan has. managed to reduce the
political issue mainly to question Of
car fare.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

A settlement Of differences between
Britain and ireland would be a pro-
pitious preliminary to the conference
in which Lloyd George is expected to
be so prominent figure.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

The only people who would confer
a favor on society by quitting work
are the bootleggers, and they are per.
versely inclined to work overtime.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

There may be logical reasons for a
milk strike in a large city, but they
cannot soothe the feelings Of the baby
who is crying for his dinner.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
President Masaryk.

The third independence day of
C1echoslovakia has been celebrated
with unusual JOY and hopefulness by
the people Of that new republic. be-
cause their president has s.osts oesn com5 and
strength, and so is once moro able to
lead them on in the path of his un-
dimmed vision and hope for the re-
public in whose formation he was the
most powerful and creative force. The
Themss sGn Hs MasaryE. M "fstherS Of. the
czechoslovak nation, as Washington
was Of ours. Is driven through the
streets Of Prague, the "Rome OF the
north" beloved BY a people OF three
elements, which his catalytic influence
On this independence day it is re-
men,bered that he once said that "in-
dependence will not preserve and save
. nation. It Is only 9 measure to at
tain the righteous living Of = nation"
And while csechoslovakia under his
ternai development education, social
Veifare and righteous living compar-
able with that Of our most highly de-
veiopad states. 1t 10 OF good promise
that q more cordial policy with re-
heinS steadily built up.-New York
Tunes independent democratic).
A chorus girl doesn't need to have
stage fright to be one.-MuskeBon
Chronicle.
sswcrld Problems a. Luncheon Top
les" That is the time when world
problems seem 50 easy to solve
New FORK Post.
Artificial silk 10 now being made
from alcohol, the Cleveland Plain
Dealer says II you must chew the
rag, select Silk-Canton News
Evening star., 1921-11-04

BY this time the overactive Charles
Of Austria should regard quiet, COM
Portable island as something to look
forward to.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Worse than unemployment is the
persistent planning Of riots in por-
tions of the European map.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Modern improvements.

Modern improvements.
I used to sit beside the fire,
Flame-tinted pictures to admire,
And nod, perhaps, and even sleep.
In those old days a fire was cheap.
Beside the radiator now
For hours I pause, with troubled brow
I count the cost Of coal per ton
And call for heat---but there is none
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Civilization is going patiently ahead
in the quest Of happy medium be.
tween unrest and inertia.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

A favorite idea Of economy the
world over is that Of making a very
little armament go as far as possible.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Every time a laboratory explodes
and scatters destructive gases it of.
fers an impressive argument for dis
armament.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Classical Drift.

"I'm not sure" unused Senator Sor.
ghum, whether it is altogether de-
sirable to find our Congress drifting
into classic literature"
"What makes you think we are?"
II have received a number of re.
quests from out home for unexpurgat.
ed copies Of the Congressional Record" !"
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Always Reliable.

The conscientious COW goes on,
Nor asks where all the milk has gone
That she provided, day by day,
For careless folk to throw away.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Alcohol and the Arts.

Don't you get tired Of using Gus.
tard pie In your comedies?"
Eyes," replied the eminent film star.
II should much prefer mince. but
where are you going to get the dis.
tinctive ingredient?''
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Jud Tunkins says there isn't 4
chance that schoolmasters will use
the old birch road again, owing to the
fact that wood is getting so valuable.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
In tho Realms Of Fancy.

II must admit" remarked the pub
Usher, that you have q. wonderful
imagination"
do yeu think I could write really
good novel?" -.
"You can go farther than that, 80 far
az imagination Is concerned. You can
write the literature describing the
merits Of our latest publications"
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Women's Sport Hose
For Warmth, Style and Service

Silk and Mercerixed Gray Sport
high luster. Special. ... pAsS/
Evening star., 1921-11-04

"Artincial sdlk 10 now being made
from alcohol" the Cleveland Plain
Dealer says II you must chew the
rag, select Silk.-Canton News
Evening star., 1921-11-04

ssWorld Problems a. bQncneon Top,
les" That Is the time when world
probleme seem 30 easy to selve.-
New Fork Post.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Jap Mink Coat, 36-inch belted mo,
large cape collar, bell
sleeves. Each sleeve trim coz
med with three tails. ... pLC
Jap Mink Wrap, Of superb quail
large cape collar. deep yoke and
sleeves. Trimmed with CO
thirteen tails .......... VOO
Marmot Coat, with cape collar. bel
belt, pockets and brocade silk On
lining. Special ............. pS
French Seal DoIman Wrap, 48 incl
Yoke back, raglan sleeves. Lin
radium silk and wide gold CO.,
brocade band ........... pL/
Stone Marten Choker, full amir
with head, feet and tail; also
eheker: e..9 sra full ,ai,. skin; n with head S3
Second FIoor-King's Palace.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

A chorus girl doesn't need to have
stage fright to be one.-MuskeBon
Chrontcle.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
The weather is here, so is the
Outing Flannel
at 15c Yard
Verified Lowest Price in Town for
Slippers of This Quality

For sleeping garments as we'll as petticoats,
sacques, infants and children's wear Warmly
feeced and reversible-this material is win
ter necessity in every home. Priced specially
for tomorrow.
First Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Toilet Accessories

Charming bits of useful
wares-imported and made as
the Europeans know so we'll
how to do fine handwork.
Tiny puff boxes, single COM
pact size, or regulation round
and square sizes. Fashioned
Of gold lace and dainty colors,
with floral decorations. Prices
as low as SOC, others at S5c,
$l.s0 and 80 on up to $z.&.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

-Made.up Aprons-Requir-
ing only a little handwork
and they are ready for wear
or giving on Christmas.
Unbleached muslin in Polly
Prim, fudge and coverall
styles, @sc to $1.9S.
Artificial FIowers-Orna-
mental and very natural in
appearance. " ariety of
blooms, each. =. .z5c and <8c
Made-up <Romper-Of
mereerized poplin, in white
only, sizes 2 to 6 QOc
Luncheon or Bridge Set
Tinted with basket design
for cross stitch work. 80
inch cloth and six ..
napkins to match. 81 1S
Set ~AsS>>
Stamped Table covers-
Superior qualit:., needle
weave; size IS inches and
s. inches, designed for
French knot or G1 CS
cross stitch. Each Ql.AO
erAs>A Su>.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
An Old-F ashioned
Breakfast Shawl

will be welcomed by women
who know the comfort of
these neat garments. Early
Christmas shoppers who are
always on a still hunt for
something practical, accept
able and economical, why not
select one or more of these?
Wool Shawls One yard
square, with fringe. Plaids
in Scotch effect, heather, OK
ford and neat checks. $500.
Knitted Shawls-Variety of
stitches, colors and sizes.
White, chinchilla, gray and
black lead-some with a touch
of lavender in the border.
Only $z.95 to $4.95.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Oddette and Bobbette

"Who? What?" you'll
probably ask. Why, just a
couple of fascinating timber
toys to amuse the children or
as desk novelties, dresser
mascots and many whimsical
uses. Made of wood and
painted in brilliant colors-
odd little rascals-only 500
each.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Infants Hand.embroidered
Pillows-Ready to use, dainty
design and a spe- @ OQ
cial value at ....... V6s<O
Infants Dainty Dresses
Just a little hand work and
they're ready for baby to
wear; long and short. Short
lengths, Csc; long, 7Sc. - =
Scrap Baslets-Cretonne
effects, rose color and blue.
Collapsible style-useful as
we'll as ornamental. SO~
{See sketch). Each ..OIN
children's Pique and Crash
Dresses-Made up, ready for
the slight amount of QO~
hand work. Special. C/N
Complete Stock Of Dresser
Sets and Pieces and
.brocaded boxes in rose and
blue; some beautifully dec
Grated with gold lace. Trays,
Pin Cushions, Frames, Glove
and Veil Boxes, etc. Various
sizes and shapes. Reason
able prices.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Cretonnes de Luxe

If you want to see something
beautiful, novel and useful, go to-
our new department of home fur
nishings and look at the exquisite
Imported Cretonnes. Words are
inadequate-the rich velvety ap-
pearsnce produced by ha n d.
blocked decoration in gorgeous
coloring and designs-g rouse
among the leaves and such won.
derful ideas. Only $lA9 4 yard.
! shop with you or for you.
Selecting appropriate. Christ
mas gifts my speciality.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Salt and Pepper
Shakers, $l.00
Silver-Plated
Napkin Rings,
Soc

With cut-in initial in old
English, and there is full line
of letters. Very nice for gift
purposes and an exceptional
value, too.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-16
300 Silk Pillows
< ~ -.--'
; $1.98 to $4.98

Made up, ready for in your own living room or
boudoir as we'll as for Christmas giving The quality of
rnaterias-silk tacta and popn, the workmanship and
the best grade of kapok filing all make these beautiful
pillows worth much more than our special prices.
One style Popin With Fruit Floral Adornment szAs
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Random
RumbLes
Through the store,
Reveal these briefs
And many more:
Boudoir Caps

If there's a woman on your
gift list, and you're wonder
ing just what she'll like
make it a Boudoir Cap and
see our collection at 500 to
$3.&-Just too winsome for
words!
Evening star., 1921-11-16
S&e and Sfan! Lovely. New
Georgette Crepe
BlOuses at $6.95

Flesh, White and Bisque-the cclors that
remain in favor because they are so soft and be-
coming. Filet and Val faces combine with fine
tucks and other establishment that set them
off to advantage. Tuxedo collars predominatc,
although there are many arrangements such
as jabot end, etc. Sleeves are finished with
perfectly shaped cuffs in several styles. Sizes
So to 46 ...-.
Second Floer-Lansburgh 4 Bnstiar
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Women's Warm
Union Suits

Two special lots of Soft
Cotton Yarn Union Suits in
ankle or knee length; low
necks with band tops and no
sleeves.
$l,25-Sizes So and 38
$l.5O-Sizes 36 to ~
Fifnt Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-16
36-Inch White
Novelty Voile, Special
at 29c

Although this is our regular 4Sc grade, we offer
it tomorrow at price low enough to come very
near the one-half mark. For blouses childrens and
women's garments, for curtains and similar pur-
poses this is worth buying in quantity, for the price
S a one-day special.
Note These White Goods Specials
4o-nch Apronette Lawn, yard sc and ssc.
30-neh India Linon, very fine weave yard, 25c
and Sc.
36-nch Linen Thread Finish PLAIN Shrette yard, &c.
81 and 36 inch Check Faxon, yard, 3oc and sc.
s2-nch Silk Stripe Shifting Madras yard, sc and &c.
36-neh Sheer Handkerchief Linen. yard, $1ss and
10-yard piece Japanese Nainsook (boxed) piece $S1A
1O-yard piece Sea Island Nainsook (boxed), piece
$AAo and $50. y
Flsor-Lansburxh 4 BIvther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
GIRL STOWAWAY
TO Be DEP0RTED
Russian Maid to Be Sent
Back Soon

Anna Lapina. Russian girl. who
came 10 the United States ~ a stow
away on the gteamer Cross Reyes
with Eva Printz last November. VIII
be deportcd within the next few
weeks. II was announced Saturday
by immigration officials
The two girls reached Seattle No
vernber 2. 1920. After a long legal
battle. Eimon l.. Wienir. their attor-
ney. succeeded in getting the depart
ment OF labor to admit Eva Printz
30 that she might marry her lover.
Lloyd Jacot, Of San Francisco.
Anna LApina WIS ordered deported
10 Russia upon completion OF treat
ment for trachoma. an eye disease
Tho government doctor at the imTni-
grafton station says that she WIN BE-
cured with one more treatment The
girl viii then be turned over TO ths
steamship company that brought her
over. and which is held responsible
for her return 20 Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
JEWELLERS IN
BOATS KICK

More complaints were made satur-
day because OF the lowered condition
OF Lake Union. Houseboat dwellers
claim their houses are tilted at UNI
livabie angles by the sudden and UNI
announced lowering Of the lake.
The government lowered the lake
20 repair a break In the locks near
Ballard.
Fear was expressed by many OF the
lake fwellers that their houses would
be pounded 10 pieces should a wind
arise on the lake. During the pres
ent low condition OF the Lake thare
has been no wind.
Six or seven houseboats near the
University bridge have their front
porches partly submerged. House
boat dwellers on Lake Washington
also are complaining about the dan
gerous condition OF the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
Surgical Society
Has Annual Banquet

The Seattle Surgical society held
It's annual meeting and banquet at
the Rainier club Friday night with
Or. Don II. Palmer. the retiring
president. acting as host Among
tho honor guests was DIR. A. r.
Hockey. OF Portland. who read a
technical paper. A fellowship was
conferred on him by the society. DIR.
Palmer presented the fellowship GER
tificate In fitting speech. President
Henry suzzallo. OF the university.
lauded DR.. Rockey and his achieve.
ments. other honor guests included
Judges Ronald and Gillian
DIR. Walter Keiton was elected
president. DIR. John II. Hunt. vice
president and c. i. Hagyard. secre.
tary-treasurer. DIR. KeIton. called
upon for a speech. reviewed the his
tory Of the society and told briefly
OF the work ahead for the ensuing
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
Count Leo Tolstoi's
Nephew Coming Here

An event Of interest among ad-
vanccd thinkers. club women and
business people Of the city. WIN be
the visit again OF Baron Eugene Fer
sen. of Moscow. Russia, nephew Of
the iato Count Leo Tolstoi. Tho
baron, who is accompanied again by
his mother. the Baroness Modem
Fersen, will arrive In Seattle next
week Reservations have been made
for them at the New Washington
hotel
Baron Feren Is scheduled for .
series of lectures at the Masonic
temple on the evenings OF February
7 and s. These lectures win b tres
to the general public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
NOW, PHWAT DYE
~ THINK OF THAT!

Sure. an an that pure James
Kelly ever did. d'ya know. was to
have a bottle OF Jimaekey and .
wobbly card. an the coppers they
came along and ptnched him Yea
indeed: and James. who Is - years
of age, Is held for federal investigA-
ton. Sergeant p. F. Keefe made
the arrest at Sixth ave s. and King
St, Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
Legal. NOTICE

TO WHOM IN MAY CONCERN:
This IL TO certify that r. IA. Peterson
has maze an application 70 estsb-
ing plant at 3ft7 Francie. lots rs
and is. block 6. Denny A. Hoyts
Addition Anyone desiring To pro-
test such occupancy must file such
protest at the office OF the Build
ing Department. Room sos County
7. 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

Fred and Odessa Phillips, > and
II. were at the Juvenile detention
home saturday. They arrived here
Friday night from Baker City, Ora
They were TO be met at the train
by william Cobb. whose address
was supposedly 1o427 ssth ave. s.
No one met them and Cobb has not
been located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
FARM LANDS
10
DAIRY FARM

~ acres. X mile from Maple Valley.
on main highway good f-roon
house. barn for ls head % stock
and other outbuiidlnRa, good well
and gasoline engine. Price 1900.
Make ~ an offer. M-Ts
ffIeSRy c. EwISo COMPANY.
goo Alaska Bldg Main 1isf
400 Will DO
buy this little 3-roon bungalow Mt
WHITE CENTER. brand new; has
nice big cupboarda. nice electric
fixtures. only . blocks from car
and stores Price 1850. s25 a
month, There Is plenty room on
these lots for garden nnd chick
en- houses " you need help.
OEO. W H. WHITE
Main 1900 COL New York Bidr.
Daily Farm ron sALB-3sH
stock. 2 horses. all kinds of ma
ali for $4,000. 4 down. the rest on
for sale " required. W. H. Taylor.
Duvnil. Wash
IS ACRES. ACRES cLEAHEDi
spring water. old house. barn
chicken house. fruit trees. on
main land. $3.50. 1900 down.
ssos FREMONT AWE.
SELL MY chicken FARM. 10
acres. fruit. on good terms. ezb
Lyon Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

HAVE A = AND GROOM HOUSE
that owner inHtructn me 10 sell
quick. terms 81 SIS a month VIII
do H. Don't you know what you
pay in rents somebody H. putting
into real estate Get out OF that
ruti Why not own your own home
when I can got you terms anybody
can mectf Large level garden
tracts. close Go car. city water.
ights, sidewalks. close 60 new
100000 brick school. ON sunday
come direct To land. Take Lake
Burirn car at Occidental and Yes
Ter 60 Ninth ave. $. W, and Eim-
grove; during the wecR 0fficc at
1899 THIRD ave. between Madison
aud Spring. A. G. iiafteiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
ACRE
skAaIT FAY LANDS

Now only t2h per acre. on easy
terms. We sell In small or large
Investigate NJ once " you want good
land az bedrock prices. No HtumpH,
no stones. no clearing, Finest
ioEnnberry land In tho world.
Raises cabbage. potatoes. pump
hina, carrots. rutahaEaa. hay, Data.
wheat barley, Canadian field peas.
fruitH. berries. In fact. everything
that IN grown on the Coast IN this
state Come To our office and get
full particulars. join our next ox-
curHiou.
SPARKS q DYE. 1890 Second Ave
Ground Floor.
Phone Elliott Sob.
Open A N. 10 . T.. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
Architectural Firm
Moves to Hoge Bldg.

Charles II. Bebb. Carl F. Gould
and Earl G. Park. architects. an
nounced today that February they
will move their offices from the Sc
curities building to uo7l5 Hogc
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
TINiBER LANDS

40 ACRES or CEDAR AND FIR
Hremerton. VIII trade for house
and lot. roominR house. or cell
cheap FOR cash. Apply w. III. Me
ruii0ugh Hotel Stevens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
DEATHS

Thompson. Julia T.. 90. Ketchikgn.
Alaska,
Sitton. Hester A.. 81, 4222 18th s. w.
Scannell, Edward. as, 1855 Ninth ave.
w.
Allen. Smith O. Sc. 1874 w. ssrd.
johnson. II. NJ. 25. 5sS5 Woodlawn.
Boren. Ella e.. sc. s416 18th ave
=. w.
Conradsen. Victor. 81, fs csrd ava.
white. Graham L.. 81. sl2 sixth avA
Tanaka. hasaku. ". Lyman, Mont,