davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
GRADUATE NURSES HoNoRED
WITH MATINEE PARTY AND TEA

The Graduate Nurses of the Pensa-
cola Hospital, Glass of 1921, were the
honor guests. attending the delightful
matinee party and afternoon tea. This
courtesy was extended them by the
Graduate Nurses Association.
Immediately after the movie pictures
at the Isis Theater. the guests went to
the San Carlos dining hall, where a
very pretty tea was enjoyed. The
table was prettily decorated with
shasta daisies, ferns and dydrangeas.
The center piece being large cut
glass vase with shasta daisties and
white tulle. Each place was marked
with dainty place cards, and at the
guest of honor were placed miniature
bouquets of shasta daisies tied with
fluffy bow of yellow tulle.
The guests Of honor who enjoyed
this hospitality were: Misses Mable
smith, Irene Tuggle, Mae Caro- and
Louise Villar.
The graduate nurses who are the
inspiration Of this delightful affair are
Misses Margaret Green, Genevieve
Rafferty,, Julia Waters and Esther
weiland, Mrs. Henry Girdlestone, Mrs.
Burmeister, Mrs. ]. b. McMurray and
Mrs Ada Robbins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
THE INpEpENpENT WOMAN

is one of the brightest Jewels which
adorns our modern economic system,
But too often this independence IL
gained at the cost Of health, and the
wage learning woman struggles through
her duties, prey to nervousness, back
ache and dependency. Does not her
independence then become more Of a
burden than Joy? Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has helped
many such women to regain their zest
in life, and will help many more.-Ad-
vertisement,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
IMPORTANT MEETING OF p. X. S.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

There win be meeting OF the Pensaco-
la High School Alumni Association on
Thursday evening at six o'clock. in the
High School Auditorium. The election
OF officers viii feature this meeting. how
ever. other interesting business matters
viii be discussed. Mr.. Forsyth Caro-.
present president Of the association, will
preside at this meeting. and he urges
a fun attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
MISS WLLAR BECOMES BRIDE OF
Mr., sTEARNs At Low MASS.

Miss Louise Haden villar, attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Villar
OF Alberta, Ala, became the bride OF
Mr.. Arthur Thomas Stearns, yesterday
morning at low mass, at niAe o'clock, at
the Sacred Heart Church, when Rev
Father McDermott performed the impress
sive ceremony.
The church interior was a beautiful
scene decorated in white shasta daises,
ferns. palms and hydrangeas. The altar
was attractive with the sacred lights OF
the burning candles.
Miss viIlar's only attendants were Miss
Elizabeth villar, her sister, and Mr.. Jas,
stearns, brother of the groom,
The maid of honor was beautiful in
modern saavy blue poplin with henna
stitchings, as beautiful trimmings. She
wore a lovely blue hat, and carried her
prayer book.
Following the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
James stearns, ST.. entertained the brid-
al party with lovely wedding break
fast. The entire lower floor Of their
home was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. After the dainty course break
fast, Mr.. ad Mrs. stearns left for Cleve-
land, Ohio, for a short wedding trip. AZ
ter returning, they wiH be at home in
pretty apartments on East LaRua street.
Mr.. Stearns is a valuable employee OF
the L. & N. Railroad company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY FRIED
IN NgI0lT M GfTN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fried, OF Macon,
Ga, arrived last evening, to be the guests
OF Mrs. Fried's mother, Mrs, J. Berlin,
and s.unt, Mrs. Dave Gundersheirner.
Mrs. Fried will be pleasantly remem-
bered as Miss Eva Berlin, whose mar
riage was a pretty social event of March,
Their many friends in the city win be
glad to learn OF their visit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

County Federation Of woman's Clubs. at
the home OF Mrs. Walter Kehoe. 10 east
jackson street, Thursday evening at
o'clock All those taking part in the
episode and act one Of "The Coming Of
the Cross" are especially urged to be
present. at the hour named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
MEETING OF GONZALEZ
WoMAN'S CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Gonzalez
woman's Club win be held at two o'clock
Thursday afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
]. C. Phelps. This meeting is of much
Importance and all members are urged to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
REGULAR MEETING or
WoMAN's CLUB.

The womans Club win meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Prior TO this meet
ing there will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee at s o'clock. All mem
bers Of both are urged to be present and
bring others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

IMPORTANT MEETING OF CAST
or PAGEANT, 1.-THE COMING or
he CROSS"
There viii be very important meeting
OF the casts Of the Pensacola Unit Of
the pageant. which win be given by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

present mode of wearing the hair,
any ear pendant that is under two
inches in length might just as well
be left in the bureau drawer, for
all that they will be seen.
Never have earrings been longer
or more fantastic or more lovely
than they are now. It is fatal to
ones pocketbook to shop for a pair
of them, for one pair always means
another.
One should try them on before
buying and consider them careful
~, exerting as much Judgment and
care in their purchase as in the Sc
lection of a proper and becoming
hat. One pair of earrings that goes
perfectly splendidly with one gown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

ing. and other villages, during the next
week or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
PAN lN TAE ORCHARD


He carved a flute of elder green.
And notched It well and true.
Then pursed his lips and puffed hi.
cheeks
And merrily he blew.
For It was springtime holiday,
A sun-tanned boy was he,
with russell freckles on his face
And a patch upon his knee
The apple boughs above him flung
Their tangled sprays on high,
with one dark bristled blue-jay nest
Rough sketched against the sky
He knew the secrets of the grass,
The burden OF the hour.
He saw the fierce, bluff bumblebee
Touse many clover flower.
Orphaned and poor as boy could be,
The years before him lay,
Dark pillows Of an unknown sea,
No lighthouse on the way.
And yet, and yet HIS elder flute
Could bring hom comfort,
He pursed his lips and puffed HIS cheeks
And blew, and blew. and blewl
Maurice Thompson in Indlanapoli.
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
SOCIAL CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY, JUNE T.
Monthly meeting sisterhood Of Tenn
pie Beth lei, at p. m, in the
vestry room OF the Temple.
Regular meeting, Pythian Sisters.
Magnolia Chapter, No. 4, in Cas-
Gle hall at p. m.
Meeting, Woman's club. chamber OF
commerce rooms. $3.50 D. m. Ex-
ecutive meeting, D. m. Members
come and bring another member.
All-day quilting. Calendar society,
Gadsden street Methodist church,
Sunday school rooms.
Joint practice meeting, Escambia and
Oak Grove. woodmen Circle, Odd Fell
lows Hall-7:so p. m.
THURSDAY, JUNE s.
Senior Play. presented by Senior
class, entitled Mr.. Bob, given at
- High school auditorium.
Regular meeting Gonzalez Woman's
Club, hostess, Mrs. J. c. Phelps. 2
p. m,
Miss Margaret Duffey to visit Moline
and examine children Of community.
Important meeting, p. H. S. Alumni
Association, at High School Audito-
rum. D. m. All members urged to
attend
Important practice meeting, Casts Of
Act OF 1.-THE Coming Of the Cross"
a pageant given by County Federation
of Woman's Clubs. with Mrs. Walter
Kehoe, 10 East Jaekson-st, Z p. m.
FRIDAY, JUNE a.
Class Day Exercises, given by Jun
Tor and Senior Glasses of High
school, at the High school in the
afternoon, followed by Defamation
contest In evening.
Meeting, Mission Study Glass, Gads-
den street Methodist church, o.
m.
Regular meeting-Figland Park, r.
f. Woman's club, at the club hall
at 2:s0 D. m.
Regular monthly business and social
meeting, Philathea Sunday school
class, Gedsden street Methodist
church, classroom, $3.50 D. m.
Election OF officers to be held.
Hostesses, Mesdames, ]. II. Num-
lee and Clyde Miller.
Fish chowder supper. Old Liberty
Inn, hostesses. Willing Workers
club, begins at 1880 p. m. Ladies
in charge, Mesdames. w. H. Law
renee, Erwin Anderson, and G. p.
Leeds. The public is invited.
Benefit Of club.
SUNDAY, JUNE H.
Bacalaureate Sermon. il O'Clock, in
High school auditorium, by Rev.
Minor J. Ross. pastor OF the First
Christian church.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21.--
Lovely pageant given at Bayview Park
under auspices Of County Federation
OF womans Clubs. All clubs to be
represented.
d.o,meap ofA6hJ wPaaoal ;Nfctvalshr nh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
&da@e.hq@[
WLouIs JOSEPH VANcKr ~
~ Leuh JonyAva

| so artless about it. boyish, and =
well-nice. 1t was most entertain
ing.
1t was also, IL truth would out,
far from displeasing.
i've got a great favor to beg Of
you, Mr. Summerlad," said Lucinda
as they sat alone-on the obserYa-
ton platform one evening.
Cant make il too great"
Fanny and / were discussing it
this morning. Bel-Mr. Druce-is
sure to follow me to Los Angeles
and make more scenes. I'd like 10
avoid that, if l can. Help me choose
good, safe nom de guerre, please"
Lets see: Mrs. Lontaine calls
you Cindy :"
Short for Lucinda"
How about Lee? Lucinda Lee?"
Il like that. But it does sound
like the movies, doesn't it?''
What do you expect of a movie
actor, Mrs. Druce?"
Mrs. Lee, please"
Beg pardon: Mrs. Lee"
And it was as Lucinda Lee that
she registered the next morning at
the Hotel Alexandria in Los An
geles.
On the afternoon of their arrival,
Lucinda, accompanied by Summer
lad and the Lontaines, drove to the
linn studios, where the famous
Summerlad pictures were taken.
The working premises lay behind
the administration building. Bat
here Lucinda noted few points of
close resemblance to the Culp stu
dos. A field several acres in OK
tent. about half in turf, was sur
rounded by a stable village of
glass-roofed stages and structures
housing the technical and mechani-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY
ep71 ~ Lesis Jos<A Vases.

After FIVE years of married life
LUCINDA DRUCE. New York so
ciety matron, concluded thai
wealth, youth. beauty, social po-
sftion and sincere love. were not
sufficient to hold the affection oil
her husband.
BELLAMY DRUCE. Weak wiiled
and selfish, Bel had been guilty
OF series of escapades in which
promiscuous Irritation and drunk
enness had combined to humiliate
" his wife
A broken promise to reform
causes Lucinda to leave him. Bel
follows her to Chicago and is pre-
vented from forcibly restraining
her from going TO Reno by the in
tervention of an unidentified young
man.
On the train, Lucinda meets her
old friend,
FANNY LONTAINE, who with her
husband is going to Hollywood,
where
HARRY LONTAINE is thinking of
forming a motion picture COM
pany She learns that the young
man who assisted her in escaping
from Bel is also on the train and
that he is
LYNN SUMMERLAD, a prominent
screen star
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

cal departments laboratory, a
costumer's, property, carpenter and
scene-painting shops, directors Of
fees, dressing, projection and cut
ting-rooms, a garage, sheds to shell
ter motor-cars and trucks by the
score, stables, a small menagerie, q
huge tank for water stuff" a
monolithic fireproof vault of ce-
ment for the storage of film.
We'll, Mrs. Lee: what do you
think of a California studio? Not
much like what you've see back
east, eh?".
1T is most marvellous. If they're
all like this, l don't wonder people
are mad to act in motion-pictures
If Mr.. Culp had promised me any
thing like this, l don't believe
should have had the courage to re-
fuse"
It's not too late to change your
mind, Mrs. Lee" Lontaine suggest
ed. In fact, if l thought there was
any hope you would, I'd go down
on my knees to you. Oh, not to act
for Culp, but for me; or rather,
Tor yourself, as the head and the
star of your own company: No: I'm
serious. I've been falling with
several people today who want me
to try producing out here. l can
get unlimited capital to back me.
This country is crying for better
pictures-and l know how to make
them. / can bring to the American
cinema the one thing it needs. a
thorough knowledge of European
methods. There's only one thing
makes me hesitate, the lack of a
suitable star"
why pick on me-" Lucinda
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Seated in section 10, waiting for
the porter to bring back his per-
sonal impediments from the draw
ing-room, Harry Lontaine turned a
handsome face to the window,
frowning absently, the nervous
frown of man whose cieyerness
has never proved quite equal to
the task OF satisfying appetites at
once strong and fastidious.
From this delectable realm the
dreamer was recalled by conscious
ness of somebody standing in the
aisle and staring impertinently.
Lontaine was too diligent a student
OF moti6n-pictures not to know at
sight the features of Lynn Sum-
merlad, by long odds the most pop
ular male star in the American
cinema. A parsonage worth know
ing
Misleading his expression, Mr..
Summerlad felt called upon to
apologize.
Beg your pardon, but l was ex-
pecting to find a lady in this sec
ton. l may say a friend; a Mrs.
bruce. Do you by any chance
XVI.
Lynn Summerlad made a fourth
at the bridge table set up that aft
ernoon in the Lontaine drawing
room; invited by Lontaine as an
acquaintance of Lucinda's, and a
grateful addition to the party be-
cause he played something better
than merely good game.
Not only ''fearfully easy to look
at" las Fanny confded to Lucinda J
but fair spoken and well, if at times
shade carefully hammered, he was
intelligent and ready of wit.
BY nightfall of the second day it
was possible for Lucinda to make
up her mind that she liked Lynn
Summerlad decidedly. True that
he was not of her world; but then
neither was she herself, any longer,
IN this anomalous stage of the
apostate wife, neither wife nor
widow, not even honest divorce.
II Summerlad's character as she
read 1t had faults, if any occasional
crudity f1awed his finish, these
things were held to be condonable
In view of his youth. He seemed
rldlculously young to Lucinda but
sure to improve with age, sure to
take on polish from rubbing up
against life. Especially if he were
SO fortunate as to find the right
woman to watch over and advise
him. An interesting job, for the
right woman
Not tshe assured herself hastily
that 1t would be a job to interest
her. An absurd turn of thought,
anyway. Why she had wasted time
on it she really didn't know. Unless.
of course, its incentive had lain IN
consciousness of Summerlad's
naive captivation. One couldn't
very well overlook that. He was
Evening star., 1922-01-11
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

HIDT,E1GH- MOST DESIRABLE APART
ment; corner location; new furniture, in ea-
eellent taste; sleeping ,,xins abeipoam sreai
fsst room. kitchenette and bath. with hotal
and maid service; will subrent. complete fSr
Ant Ant. 2ss. the Hadieish.
APARTMENT. TWO ROOMS AND BATH:
fully furnished; twin beds; second moor. Ironk
ave big windows; on 18th 81. nesween y snn
downtown; steam heat: electric lights: suit
bachelors or young couple; transfer a lease & to
9iats pccseasion. Phone Mr.. COGILL. n. 64se. :.
TWO LARGE. LIGHT. CHEERFUL ROOMS.
hath: SIS; furnished to suit. 4oG 2nd ST.
NV. 70
is59 CALIFORNIA sT.-FRONT SUITE. SEC
ooS nocr. furnished for housekeeping. SIS; eou.
ME IN government preferred. Phone ~ 40ss: ~.
APARTMENT, THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: immediate possesston TO buyer OF
fglhitnrs. Apply (after ':so p'm' Apt -
6i8 EYE ST. NW.-3-R0OA. FRONT HOUSE
Sesoine ant: newly decorated: exceptionally
clean; vapor heat; electricity; adults only l3s
35O6 18TH ST. Nw.-FR0NT ROOM: OPEN
fireplace. bedroom. with private hath' ki'ssen;
BR1UTIFULLY FURNIsHED ROOMS.
Kitchen and bath: sa2s meath. Apply Apt; "a.
1880 Mass ave. NV. %
FURNIsHED FLAT: 9 ROOMS Rooms. AND BATH
Phone West 900 wis. ave. and Ct.
WILL TURN OVER LEAsE OF ATTRAc
tiyeIv furnished three-room, k!tchenette bath.
front art to purchaser Of furniture; very rea-
sonnble. Columbia $500, Apt. l01.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: NICELY FUR.
nished: h.w.h.; centrally located: adults. Gail
Franklin 1905.
i9fh ST. NEAR PARK ROAD: ENTIRE
fhird floor suite; rooms and private bath;
hot-Water: furnace; electricity; Pittsburgh
hester: no children. Adams 2681.
TWO k0ONS. KTTCHENETTE AND BXTH.
furnished; lease, $40 per mouth. Inquire 140
ID IT. s.e. Lincoln 6o50.
An Unusually NYdE xPARTIENT ron
[8 oe &: right doWntownS adults only: $50.
800 n n, nv: II. 81 12s
Evening star., 1922-01-11
TABLE BOARD.

SOO ard ST. NE. Accommodate few; NOT
boarding house: also one furnished room. ~
ii52 18th ST N.w.-DeIicious home cooked
table hoard: excellent service; served indi-
yidually. II
THE HARVARD INN.
134S Harvard st.
substantial meals for particular people: in
d,yiduai tables; evening meal daily $3.50 to
gon 17s
Evening star., 1922-01-11
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS'.

BOOMING HOUSE wanted at once. Furnished
or unfurnished: 8 to Is rooms. d. F. King.
2rd
Evening star., 1922-01-11

RoOMING HOUSE wanted; must be reason
able; In shopping district preferred. Address
Rox 269-L, Star office. Rs
Evening star., 1922-01-11

FOB sALE-one of the best paying multi
graph, mimeograph and typsvrth1g estshliah.
ccnaider retaining halt interest. For parficu-
Inn address Box sSL, Star 0tncA
Evening star., 1922-01-11
WANTED-GARAGES.

SMALL GARAGE FOR AUTO REPAIR
work. in good location; must hold six or more
cars. Call North 372-J.
SPACE IN GARAGE IN THE VICINITY OF
18th and KilbOurne place. Call Mr.. Davies.
Franklin 43O7. Harper Overland Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
find WORK FOR
II idle women
Employment Bureau Gets
Places for Demonstration
And Musician
MAN GETS FIRST
JOB IN II MONTHS

No fewer than seventeen women
and girls were referred to positions
by the Public Employment Bureau,
located in the old City Hall. up to
o'clock this afternoon In the group
were a demonstration, Mattresses. mu-
stefan and four factory employees.
The rest were general workers. Only
five women registered for employ
ment.
Seven men registered for work;
thirteen, all general workers, were
referred and five, also general
workers, were placed in positions.
A teacher in an elementary grade
Of one Of the public schools recently
called on the family of one of the
boys in her class to learn why he had
been absent for several weeks. She
found the child was without shoes.
that there was no fuel and little food
in the house. and that the father
had been out of work for eleven
months.
She at once discussed the case
with Leo ]. Emmons. in charge Of
the Bureau. who happened to,-have
just received a call for a handy man.
The father was referred to the per-
son making the call, obtained the
Job, and started to work this morn
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
AMEND COMPLAINT in
LABOR LITIGATION

Permission was granted David J.
Reinhardt, and Alexander Jamison,
attorneys, by Chancellor Woicott
this morning TO file further amend
ed bill of complaint In the case
against Leo /. Kennedy, william T.
Haynes and others. The respondents
were given one week in which e
plead answers or demurrer.
The amended bill Is brought IN
the names of william ID. Roberts
and David M. Amours, members OF
the United Brotherhood OF Mainten-
ance OF Way, and Railway shop la
borers in behalf Of themselves and
such other members OF the brother
hood as may desire to join as COM
plainants.
The original bill was in the name
OF the United Brotherhood, etc, W.
ID. Roberts and David M. Armours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
Dogs VALUED At
$500 EACH, LOST
Were Being Shipped From
Chester, Pa, to Sussex
County
URGE THIS ROAD
BE COMPLETED

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 2o.-B. 3
Moore. OF Chester. has rented the
Millsboro Hotel. at Millsboro, from
DR. Joseph X. Frame. and on Tues
day took charge. on Tuesday WINE
moving down from Chester TO Mills
boro two bird dogs owned by Mr.
Moore which had been placed In a
box we're lost along the road between
Milford and Georgetown. The dogs
were valued at more than 5000 each.
Miss Maud Dreamer, daughter OF
late Rev. T. r.. Creamer, formerly
Of this county. died in philadelphia
on Tuesday, aged as years. The
body was taken to Milton. at noon
yesterday and funeral services held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Interment was made in the Milton
Methodist Episcopal Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
e. Butler, widow OF George Butler,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ters. Mrs. George p. Stocked, near
Stockley, last Sunday, OF apoplexy
we're held in Providence Methodist
Protestant Church. Tuesday after
noon. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Butler
was "a years old and is survived by
seventeen grandchildren and nine.
teen great grandchildren.
Mrs. Sarah h. Ellingsworth, aged
~ years, wife OF Charles Filings
worth, living FIVE miles from here
died after a three days Illness Tues
day. The funeral was held this az
ternoon Besides her husband, she
Is survived by one son. and one
daughter, Charles II. Ellingswortl
and Mrs. George Knox, Philadelphia
In order that the eastern anS
western sections of Sussex Count,
may be connected by a concrete
highway without broken link, citi
zens OF the county will urge that the
State Highway Department complete
this year the stretch OF road between
Cokesbury Church and Coverdal'
Cross Roads. on the Georgetown
Bridgeville road When this is done
the people in the eastern part OF tn,
county viii be able 10 go TO Bridge
Vile. seaford, Laurel. Deimar and
Salisbury. Nd, without a broken linl
on the route. The completion of tn
stretch between Georgetown and
Laurel will also be urged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
BLANKS NOT OUT
FOR SOME REPORTS

'Srhe issuance OF form io4oA, In
dividual income tax returns for
1921 has resulted in a number OF
taxpayers early attention to their
Federal obligations already" Harry
T. Graham. collector OF Internal
Revenue, said today. The distinct
advantage OF filling the blank early
at this time is afforded the taxpayer
since the clerks are not rushed and
chances for error thereby dimin-
ished At the same time, it is not
necessary that the tax be paid be-
fore March or the return filed. The
collector urged that the taxpayers
avail themselves OF the opportunity
for better service and more delib-
crate decisions OF his Office by get
ting the assistance OF his Office now.
This applies to the forms 1040A
for incomes less than $4,000, at the
present time. The blanks for in
comes in excess of $4,000 are not yet
available for distribution, and there
fore no assistance can be given on
these now.