davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-12

tain people whom she admires, and
whom she instinctively determines
she will try to be like. 1t is the
beginning of the march toward an
ideal, and it is extremely important
that the ideal be worthy. Girls like
ideals. and fortunately they cannot
cultivate too many. But the highest
ideal of all is that of true and noble
womanhood. Many women in this
and other lands have become shining
lights in the world of affairs. always
because they have striven toward an
ideal. 1t is seldom, however, that a
woman becomes famous through the
simple idealism of domestic life. Not
every girl can be the wife of a
President of the United States, but
the standard of idealism set by the
late President and his wife can be
the guiding star of every home-
making venture.
"Ill take your place" was the code
of ethics of the Harding household.
for husband and wife went hand in
hand in all things concerning each
other. In any emergency this Won
derful wife was ready to take the
place of her husband. Girls of today
will do well to emulate the woman
VINO mourns as her own the man
through whose loss the entire world
is now pereaved
4 great man could not but become
greater with the Inspiration of an
ideal helpmate.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Teaches Rifle Practice
At West Virginia Camp

MISS HELoN STOKES, one of Gen.
vi trail High Schools most popular
June graduates, has been carrying on
the rife shooting work in which she
had been so successful while at Cen
trail
During her four years in the school
Miss Stokes was one of the faithful
followers of this sport and proved
to be one of the teams best workers.
She received her letter in rifle two
, successive years. 1923. and il was
High school Girls rifle team received
the John Jacob AStor cup for the best
girls team in the country.
AS soon as the excitement OF grad
uation had died down Miss Stokes de-
cided to continue her rifle shooting
and was appointed instructor at
Camp Allegheny, RonceVerte, w. Va.
After an interesting talk to the girls,
she found that out of the 1S5 girls
and councillors at the camp. 104 had
signed up for rife practice. This
shows how very much interested girls
have become in this recreation. Miss
Stokes intends to enter the Camp
Allegheny rifle team in the national
camp team matches, and expects that
1t will have fairly good chance for
success.
OF course, there are other interests
at Camp Allegheny, and one OF the
best times Miss Stokes has had was
when she visited Camp Greenbrier.
the boys camp. of which her two
older brothers have charge. Miss
Stokes comes by her love of rifle
shooting quite naturally, as her
younger brother, Ralph Stokes, was
member of the United States rifle team
that defeated Great Britain in the in
ternational match of 1921, and her
eldest brother, Walter r. Stokes. Is
the champion rife shot of the world.
Aside from her shooting, Miss
Stokes has left fine scholastic
record behind her and was also a
member of the schools senior council.
On her return from camp Miss Stokes
expects to enter the national rife
matches, which will be held at Camp
Perry Ohio
Evening star., 1923-08-12
DEALISM is to the American girl
a birthright, inherited from Ply

DEALISM is to the American girl
a birthright, inherited from Ply
mouth, Lexington and Valley
Forge. The broader field of
activity now open to the girls of
this country has developed desire
for the achievement of ideal careers
of many kinds, but deep down in her
heart the real ambition of every girl
is some day to be the mistress of her
own home. Many hours and days of
her youth are spent in dreams of the
idealism which shall characterize
that home.
The highest pinnacle of idealism in
marriage and home making is ex-
emplitied in the life of Mrs. Warren
Harding. To read the stories Of her
unSeltiSh devotion to the welfare of
her husband and his interests and
their life together, is to look into a
soul of noble womanhood that cannot
fail to inspire our girls of today to
strive toward the achievement of an
idealism in their own lives to which
the -bereaved widow of a great man
has pointed the way. Having her
husbands happiness and success first
at heart, no task was too difficult,
or any personal sacrifice too great,
If il meant step forward in the life
of idealism they were to share
together.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

WDM-Church OF the Covenant 1880
MetersD.
II o'clock-Morning service; SER
mon by Rev. Godfrey Strafford of the
First NJ E Church of Baltimore.
s o'clock-Evening service; sermon
by DR.. STAFFORD: sacred music.
wJH-White & Boyer Company t3sO
Meters).
s pm-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; sermon by
Rev. Earle Wilf1ey. pastor; special
music under the direction of William
Z. Braithwaite.
wCAP-Chexapeak and Potomac Tel
ephOne Company (468 Meters).
II am-Services of the First Con-
gregational Church; serm6n by DR.
Nehemiah Boynton. representing the
World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches, on
1.-TWO Miles for One
$50 to s p.m.-Musical program,
broadcast direct from the Capitol
Theater. New York city, by courtesy
of S. L. Rothafel and the Capitol The
ater management.
$40 pm.-Introductory remarks by
S. L. Rothafel.
$50 pm Fourth Symphony"
(Tschaikowsky), played by the Cap
itol Grand Orchestra, Emo Rapee.
conducting; (a) Andantino In modo di
canzone; (b) Scherzo; (c) Finale.
6:43 p.m-"Il Bacio" (Arditi), sung
by Nine. Elsa Stralia of the Royal
Opera. covent Gardens. London: .
GAS pm.-''Ballet," from Faust"
(Gounod), played by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra, Emo Rapee, con-
Quoting, and interpreted by the Cap
itol Ballet Corps; (a) "Valse"; OBJ
"Adagio"; (c) "Cymbal Dance: (d)
Chasing a Butterfly; (e) Grand
6:55 pm.-Incidental music to Cap
1905 pm.-Prologue, Trail of 'ss"
lRobert w. Service), recited by j.
Parker Coombs.
tured artists direct from the studio
in the Capitol Theater. There will be
vocal soloists from the Capitol The
ater cast OF artists. as well as instru-
mental artists from the Capitol The
ater Grand Orchestra.
to p.m.-Organ recital by Henry
F. Seibert. broadcast direct from the
studioSof the Skinner Organ Com
pany, New York city. Mr.. Seibert is
organist of Holy Trinity Church, New
YORK city, and will be assisted by
Miss Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano.
Program: Bridal Song" (Goldmark),
In Moonlight" (Kinder). I'm Spring
time" tkinder): soprano solo by Miss
Bloom. Dawn" (Curran): Allegro
Cantabile" tWidor). March Champe-
tre' tBoex). Air for G. String
(Bach). Solos by Miss Bloom, Il
Bring You Heartsease" (Branscombe),
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia"
(Bland), Cradle Song" (Brahmsl
Italian Rhapsody" lYon).
Evening star., 1923-08-12
NAV Eliminate batteries.

Virtually every radio fan is hoping
for the time when he will be able to
do away with all batteries and utilize
house current both for detector and
amplifier.
Heretofore. such a thing has been
impossible, due to the inability TO
eliminate the alternating current
mum. The patent office recently is
sued a patent (No 1.455,14D covering
the use of house lighting alternating
current supply as a means of ener-
gizine the filament lighting circuits
and the plate circuits for An cleo
tron tube amplifier, and. claims the
inventor it can be done at a very
low cost.
This patent. according to the at
torney for the inventor, is, to quote
him, undoubtedly forerunner of
the radio receiver which dispenses
with primary and secondary batteries,
rendering the radio receiving appa-
ratus just as convenient and reliable
as an electric iron. electric fan,
vacuum cleaner or other electical ac-
cessorleS."
The new receiver, according to the
attorney. eliminates storage batteries
and obviates the necessity of con-
stantly renewing the p batteries. The
cost of operation of the new receiver
is much less than the cost of opera
tion of the present type receivers.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Glass A-WRAN. Watertown, Iowa:
KFAT. Eugene. Ohio; WABA, Lake
F9rest F i III; kFIc' Denver. ,.ss Col; OIL;
WQAJ, Ann Arbor. Mich; WQAK.
Dubuque. Iowa: WMAD. Rockport. Mo. ;
KFDF, Casper. Wyo.; WIZ. Cinein-
natl; Ohio; WCAz. Carthage. m;
WAAo. Greenwich, Conn; WAY.
Binghamton. n. Y; wNAB, Bowling
Green. Ky; WGAX, Washington
Courthouse. Ohio; WFAG, Waterford,
Saginaw. Mich: wSAA. Marietta.
Ohio; WMAW, Wahpeton, N. D.: VINO.
Jersey City. N. j.; Wal, Dayton. Ohio.
During the past week the following
three stations were licensed to broad
cast: KFJK, Bristow, Okla; VITAE.
New Orleans, La. and KFBC, Phoenix,
Ariz. All are class A stations.
Amateurs Scan Weather Maps.
Radio fans may have to add a
barometer to their equipment and
study maps issued by the weather
transmission or reception if the
theory that radio waves tend to fol-
low isobars, or lines of equal pres
sure area. advanced by Donald c.
Wallace, assistant division manager
of the American Radio Relay League,
is correct. From experiments made
at his amateur station in Minneapolis
Mr.. Wallace is convinced that radio
reception may be foretold with a fair
degree of reliability.
The subject is comparatively new
and the most that can be said for
1t is that ii makes start at eX-
planning why reception is poor at
certain times and why stations at
various points of the compass are
heard with changing strength. re-
gardless Of their actual distance. IF
daily weather map is used" says
Mr.. Wallace, lit will be found that
not only do waves tend to follow the
lines of equal pressure, but the range
of ones set can be determined some
hours in advance
Recently a striking example of
the effect of these high and low pres
sure areas occurred. \ tornado pass
ed through Louisiana, making d low
pressure area, while in the northern
disturbances and high-pressure
area existed. Radio fans in this city
heard nothing more than 100 miles
distant
sometimes signals take round
about course and follow the isobars,
and in that case marked fading exists.
This is due to the fiuctuation at the
edge of the high-pressure area that
exists in between. On some nights
the whole country has the same baro-
metric pressure, and on those nights
stations from all sides come in The
Mississippi valley often has the same
barometric pressure; thus signals
north and south are apt to be con-
sistently loud. while they vary east
and west where barometric differences
are greater"
Evening star., 1923-08-12

CLARKE made SlS an hour selling yestpocket
windshield cleaner. needed by every autoist.
motorman. engineer: rub keeps glass cleaI
"a hours: 90 900 sold: amazing proposition free
Security Mfg. Co, Dept. I'll, Toledo. Ohio .
Evening star., 1923-08-12
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

BEFORE YOU ACCEPT any sales propositions.
see u.s. 306 District National Rank.
COOK. excellent. with references: public din
ing room. Address BOX 123-T star Office.
JANITOR Meat. honest capable couple. m
render light services in exchange for quarters.
1920 Park road.
PRIVATE TEACHER, two evenings week.
for history. arithmetic and English, wanted
by young man: state fee. Address Box l20T
Star office.
TEACHER. in Alexandria for mathematics
and science. Address Box 1J3-T Star office.
TYPISTS. earn $.5-sl0O weekly spare tim",
copying authors munuScript~. Write u. j
Carnes. Authors Agent. CLOS. Ta!iapo0>a, Ca
for particulars.
Public Stenographer Wanted
in 2d-foor office. facing 1fth ,t. Fr. 900.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

II am.-Services Of the Church of
the Covenant
woC-Davenport (4s4 Meters).
10 a.m.-Sacred chimes concert.
8 p.m.-Church services
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
10 to IL p.m.-Musical program.
wGY-schenecthdy (860 Meters).
10 am.-Services OF the First Pres
byterian Church.
No evening services during August.
WDAF-Kansas City t411 Meters).
to 8 p.m.-Concert.
WSB-Auanta (4c0 Meters).
1855 am.-Church services.
6 to p.m.-Twilight sacred con-
cert.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Church services
Evening star., 1923-08-12
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

"JZ-New York f455 Meters),
, 10 a.m.-Services of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
p.m-"The Annalist Talk for
Business Men," by the New York
Times Annalist.
7:l5 p.m.-Concert by the Goldman
Band direct from the Central Park
| Mall. ~
p.m.-The Apollo Quartet.
WJY-New York t4O5 Meters).
l:5O pm.-Afternoon chapel service
py Rev. L. c. Shaver with hymns by
Milton ]. Cross.
3:15 pm.-"old Fashioned Songs,
| by Ruth Beard Adds and Dorofb,,
Beard Little, pianist.
Adams ny beoii
p.m.-"Bubble Book Stories" nv
| Ralph Mayhew.
WFAA-Dallns (476 Meters).
go to 4:30 p.m.-Radio chapel
Bible class.
1890 p.m.-Sacred music recital
- TO ~ p.m.-Paul e. Ashley's
"WJ-Detroit (516 Meters).
p.m.-News Orchestra.
8 pm.-Schmemans Band.
;So p;m.-Services at ST. Paurs
WBAP-Fort Worth (478 Meters,.
IL m. to lis pm.-Seryices of The
First Methodist Church.
p.m.-Base ball scores.
$3.50 p.m.-Final sport summary.
WHAS-Louisvflle GOO Meterx).
! 1887 a-m.-Organ music; church
| service. under the auspices of the
| Methodist Temple.
! to e p.m.-Program of instru-
mentai and vocal selections.
| WEAF-New York (482 Meters).
! 2:3o to $3.50 p.m.-Interdenomi
| tional services under the auspices Of
5ne New York Federation of
500 to p.m.-Program same as
| KDKA-Pittsburgh (328 Meters),
! 10 .m.-Services of the East End
Presbyterian Church.
| 1870 p.m;-"An Ancient Perfume
by Rev. w. A. Logan.
1:45 pm.-Concert
5:15 p.m.--Base ball scores.
s p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Concert
| kYW-Chicago (345 Meters).
| IL a.m.-Services Of ST. Chrysos-
TOMS Episcopal Church.
to p.m.-Classical and semi
classical selections by the Sisson
Trio.
WLW-Cincinnat 600 Meters).
9:3Q a.m-SundaY school serYiceA
Evening star., 1923-08-12
FXceptional Opportunity

LAIcPtIOIIdl OPPoI
For a man between 25 and A. who is wide
awake. willing TO work and looking for ad-
vancement: this is no promotion proposition
or selling of stocks. bonds, real estate or in
surance, but a permanent position with a long
established. dignifed business, where the right
man can earn upward of SO, 900 year from the
beginning; no Job hunters or advance seekers
need apply. Gail at sos Westory bldg, 14th
and g. sts.. 2 Pm, Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
WHC to Improve.

Considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced by radio engineers at the
new Radio Corporation station. WRC.
at 14th street and Park road, in max
ing its signals perfectly clear. The
trouble has been due to the stations 3
microphone, and the radio engineers
expect to overcome it in the near flu
ture.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

ANOTHER FORMER student says: I'm your
school go evenings (abont 20 daysl. secured
stenographic position S2J week Positions for
graduates Inquire BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 G,
Two floors. 23%
Evening star., 1923-08-12
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Saval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
f43J Meters).

1905 am. and 1905 pm.-Weathe
bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

CHILDREN G. 10 IL yrs.l-Loving care. anlus"-
ment. education, while parents work, shop.
market or yacate: open every day in year: hs
calls 10 am. and 5-6 pm: prices adlaStapie
IN circumstances Charlotte Nellie Boarding
and Day school 3242 10Th 81. NV Mi: Pleas.
ont car TO 10th St. loop bus outdoors N Zoo
Evening star., 1923-08-12
KDKA--Pittsburxh ts2s Meters).
KYW-Chicaxo (s4b Metcr,,.

IL a.m:-Services Of st. Chrysos-
TOMS Episcopal Church.
6 to p.m.-Classical and semi
classical selections by the Sisson
Trio.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

NTANCY-TRAINISG FOR posi-
tons auditor, comptroller. certified public
accountant. cost accountant. Law: Training
for hsr, H. y. deg-ae. Catalogue on request.
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE. Estab A u. 1890
Local Office. 4O1 Homer EIdg. Potomac 1888
Evening star., 1923-08-12

CAN Y0T ASK FOR A SALARY OF $50 TO
500 a week and get it? We will train you
during y0nr spare time TO make mechanical
or architectural drawings and help Won So
cure position at good salary. Personal in
structon. Join others starting now. Call for
full particulars and samples. lAny night
except Wed or Sat: call any day except Sat.
pm) COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING.
l4th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

WLW-Cincinnati 900 Meters).
$40 a.m.-Sunday school services.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

District or Junior Registrars.
Men 27 to As years of age. strong, clean,
personality with ability to create confidence s d
air. 600 per year Will coach and train ac-
cepted candidates. Leads furnished. The
work is interesting, fascinating and dignified
Cdye particulars American University of
Commerce, First National Bank Bldg, Chi
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Vibrations Cause Interference.

When some sets are in operation a
ringing sound is heard in the phones
If the least jar affects the cabinet or
the table on which the set stands
The ringing continues for some time
after the table has been Jared. Such
noise makes tuning impossible,
especially when the signals are faint
( These microphone noises, as they
are called. are caused by the tubes
amplifying the mechanical vibrations.
and the elements OF the tubes, chiefly
the grid, are also set in vibration by
the jar. The practical way to elm
mate this ringing annoyance is to
cushion the tube socket and mount
ings on strips of sponge rubber or
light springs, so. the mechanical
shocks will be absorbed and not be
transmitted to the tube. Heavy felt
Is sometimes used in place of rubber.
Never mount the detector or amplifier
tubes directly to the bottom Of the
cabinet Some tubes give more trouble
in his respect, depending upon the
support given to the grid. plate and
flament.
The cushioning effect is likely to be
lost II rigid wire is used to connect
the tube sockets. Flexible wire
should be employed because it will
not transmit vibrations like a solid
conductor. Many Of the new tubes on
the market are very susceptible to
mechanical vibration, and in some
cases even pencil dropped on the
table Will create a ringing noise.
Radio Tells of Death.
For the firt time, radio played an
important part in the dissemination
cf nf ,bo
President Harding died In San Fran
cisco. August 2. The Presidents
death occurred at 1890 pm. Pacific
time, and the Associated Press had
the story out within five or ten min
utes. the report being received at the
washington office of that organiza-
ton at 1855 pm, eastern standard
time. or twenty five minutes after
Mr. Harding died.
The first intimation the general
public had of the Presidents death.
however, was when various newspa-
pers having broadcasting licenses
sent out the Associated Press dis
patch. Among the first papers to get
on the air with this important news
was the Memphis ommerciai-Ap-
peal, whose announcement was the
first word Washington liSteners-in
had of the event.
The news. by air. that the President
had died, resulted in great number
of telephone calls to the newspapers
and various offices of the Associated
Press throughout the country. AS a
result OF the broacasted announce
ment, the news of the President's
death was generally known from
thirty minutes to two hours before
the newspapers in the larger cities
were on the street with an extra.
Twenty-Five Stations Close.
Twenty-Five limited mercial or
broadcasting stations shut down dur
ing July, according to the Depart
ment Of Commerce. The majority
were class G stations.
The stations which closed follow:
Evening star., 1923-08-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON
Phone Col 1906
Evening star., 1923-08-12
HELP-FEMALE.

rANyASSERS = Sfdc-Iine propositions of IN
usual selling qualities. 3o6 District Nate.sa'
Bank Franklin l02SI.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

ALL KINDS OF HELP-Male and femas"
cooks, cleaners day workers chanfsurs, port
ers maids. laundresses: efficient he!p ON!
Evening star., 1923-08-12

BARBER STUDENTS wanted; trade quickly
learned: position guaranteed. Write Tri-Citv
Barber School. ST East baltimore St, Balu-
more. Nd.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
WHAs-LouisvflIe 600 Met.r~,

lo;57 a-m:-Organ music: church
Methodist Temple.
to p.m.-Program of instru-
mental and vocal selections.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
WBAP-Fort Worth t478 Meter.,.

IL m. to lis p.m.-Services of tb,
First Methodist Church.
p.m.-Base ball scores.
$3.50 p.m.-Final sport summary.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
wsB-Auanta GAO Meter-).

City t4II Meters).
to p.m.-Concert.N
Evening star., 1923-08-12
wEAF-New York t4sa Me+.r,,

z:3o to $3.50 p.m.-Interdenomina
tional services under the ausnices ~
the New York Federation of
Churches
$40 to 9 pm.-Program same as
WCAP. "
Evening star., 1923-08-12
statesmen

Two live statesmen to sell building contrac-
tors and road builders equipement and ma
chinery on strictly commission basis. Those
owning light car preferred. For appoint-
ment, telephone Main 1488, Monday after y
Evening star., 1923-08-12

"WJ--Detroit (516 Meters).
2 p.m.-News Orchestra.
pm.-Schmeman's Band.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
wJY-New York t4os Meter,,.
WFAA-Dallns (476 Meter.,

Bible class
!9.3o p.m.-Sacred music recital.
IL to 12 pm.-PauI r. Ashley.
Texans Orchestra. .
, 1923-03-01
A RODENT CONTROL LAW
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE.
These Pests Can Now Be Controlled
and Largely Eradicated From
Wyoming Farm Lands.

The Seventeenth legislature enacted
many laws for the benefit of the agri-
cultural interests of the state, but few
of them are of more importance than
the II providing for the control of in
furious rodents. Prairie dogs, ground
squirrels, pocket gophers, etc, have
each year exacted n toll of over a half
million dollars by their depredations
in this state. Farmers and ranchers
have carried on individual and united
campaigns of destruction year after
year, but the great areas of public.
school and nonresident lands have
served to keep the country constantly
supplied with the pest.
The law enacted provides that when
n majority of the resident landowners
owning at least 30 per cent of the
lands within the bounds of the desired
district, petition the county commits
sioners, ii shall be their duty to declare
the lands to be a district and to pro-
coed to control the pests. The commits
sioners provide for n county inspector
Who serves notice on every tract of
land, giving the owner 10 days to des-
troy the rodents. If there are any live
animals at the end Of that time, he kills
them and the charges for the work are
a lien on the land, to be collected the
same as other taxes.
The districts may be of any size, as
long as they meet the requirements and
are approved by the commissioners.
Poison will be furnished landowners
at cost. The county agent will have
charge Of the work in the county. The
Biological Survey will cooperate in
, 1923-03-01
Edwards Girl Improving.

]. A. Mauk Of Saratoga is in receipt
of "A letter from his sister, Mrs. w. c.
Edwards of Portland, Ore, in which
Mrs. Edwards states that her daughter,
Miss Ethel, left the hospital on Febru-
airy 10th and is now being cared for at
the home. The young lady has been
afflicted with the sleeping sickness,
and was an inmate of n Portland hos
pital in a very critical condition for
about six weeks, after which she began
to improve. She is still in n very ner-
vous condition and is allowed to sit up
only a few hours a day.
There were nine cases of the malady
in Portland, Mrs. Edwards says, and
her daughter and one other are now on
the road to recovery. Three of the
patients died in the hospital. and the
other four are showing no improve
ment and but little hope is held out
for their recovery.
, 1923-03-01
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL
CONTROL FAIR GROUNDS.
Property Bought In Under Foreclosure
by Note Holders-New Organi-
zatiOn VIII Be Formed.

AS a result of foreclosure proceed
ings recently brought about, George w.
Sisson, representing various parties
who held notes against the old a~ssocia-
ton, last Saturday purchased the prop
erty at Sheriff's sale. Messrs. Sisson,
Donald McPhail and L. G. Davis spent
last Saturday in Rawlins looking after
the matter, and these gentlemen have
taken steps to form a new o~rganiza-
ton, to be known as the Platte Valley
Fair Association. which will now take
charge of the buildings and grounds
and straighten out the tangle which
has resulted from several years lack of
management of this valuable property.
Under the new plan the property
will likely pay its way and also pro-
vide a surplus with which all old in
~debtedness may be l~iqnidated. The
board of directors chosen to manag
the affairs of the new corporation for
the first ear consists of G. w. Sis
son, VIM. Mace, Donald McPhail, ii. A.
Hunter and l.. G.. Davis.