davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18


s, galoons and headings.
acc CamisOle Embroidery-With
beading top; fine quality swiss;
in an assortment Of pretty 9SC
patterns .................
Swiss and Cambria EmbrOid-
eries-Edgings, insertions, ga
looons and headings; in eyelet
and blind patterns; widths UP to
II inches; worth 19c 7O1C
and 29c yard. LAW
Cambria and Swiss Embroidery
Skirtings-9 inches wide; in a
large variety of pretty 100
patterns; worth 29c yard. Luz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
81. 95

Soft Fleece BlanketSes inches for dou
beds; white with blue
80 ana $500 values; UzszO
7SxSO DOuDebed Size Contradictory
brand cotton covered with fine grade sane NJ
dark coorngs; worth $780, O4sOC
Heavy Weight 72xso double beds white
cottonfled, covered
back finished borders: reguiar 81 m M
"auesi O<fsCC
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

$2.25 Atwood Canton Crepe
81 inches wide: black,
navy, brown and cocoa; e1 20
sponged and shrunlx. 81.
So Atwood TricOtine 46 inches
wide, in black, brown 60 10
and navy blue. $780,. $500
s1.2S New Spring Plaids In
beautiful color combinations and
colorings, for women's and chill
dren's wear; % inches l70fs
wide ............. 1W
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

Soc COlOred POpIins-S6 in.
wide, yarn mercerized quality.
with rich lustrous finish, in
all wanted street and l0C
evening shades. .....
35-inch POngee Silks-Silk-
and-cotton fabric, with the APP
pearance of all-silk pongee;
all wanted shades, also EON
white and black. ...... wv
New RatInes, HOmespuns
and EpOnges-S6 in. wide, in
an assortment Of new spring
effects. such as checks
and plaids. also plain 59c
89c COlOred Linen-36 in.
wide, pure linen quality, in
white and all wanted
shades; warranted fast TIC
coIorS ....,
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Hiqh-Grade Wash Fabrics

Not a drmakng Many
Wash Fabrics waists lingerie other needs
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Csc (32-in.) Peggy Cloth
&c yard

S2-inch Peggy Cloth, light and dark grounds. in
stripes checks and plain colors. heavy close
woven wash fabric that will make the best and most
practical play suits for the kiddes, well as womens
house garments
light grounds in large assortment
woven
"
32inch Bates Ginghams-In beautiful variety Of new
spring including plaids, checks, stripes and plain col c
35c yard.
Flapnel's inches wide: extra heavy Csc
feeced quality
GoldenberG's-FiEst
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
$3.50 PART Wool Blankets

66x80 Double-bed Size Part-wool
Blankets, in beautiful plaids of
blue, pink, tan and gray, also
white with blue or pink borders.
All have wide soisette-bound ends
to match. An exceptional oppor-
tunity to save on high-grade blank
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Spring Em1brOide7ies

An advance showing of new Spring Embroiderie
including edgings, Insertions galoons and headings.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
$1.75 Al-wOOl French Ser1

Serges are still among the fav-
ored materials for Spring suits,
dresses and capes. This is ant e
exceptionally fine close twilled all ~
wool quality, full AZ inches wide, 81
in black, navy, brown, copen and
hllroplndv Yard
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Women s 81 Union

Women's Fleeced Cotton Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless, knee and ankle
lengths, also short sleeves and ankle
length. Strictly perfect quality, we'll
m ad0 fTl1 ami crovp,n n,a+c
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Sale of TOWeLs and
Bathroom Mats

An extraordinary sale of hundreds of dozen Towels
and Bathroom Mats at prices that should create
enthusiastic buying tomorrow. : Termed mill Sec
onds" but nothing to impair their usefulness
-9izei TOwelS-Al-
white Jacquard
1896 inches 70C
IF 26c values 1ON onds of AO~
100 Huck Towels 80 Dozen Bleached turkish
Heavy quality: TOes-Heavy double
quality with pink blue Dor
c. A. space for monogram SIZE
Of 100 17x32 inches; seconds OF C6C
A~~ 35c values
Turkish Bathroom MatsExtra heavy weight In 70C
pink white; size 22x3S nche seconds Of $12S
Godenbers's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

ChfIdrensa NainsOok Boomer
Suits-With elastic back: low
neck and sleeveless; perfect
quality; sizes to II doe
years sssesss
Boys BaIbriggan Underwear
Separate garments: ecru and
white; shirts high neck and
short sleeves, drawers knee
lengths; sizes 6 to Is ASN
years .................s
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

Wemen's Catfsn Union Suits
Light weight, low neck and
sleeveless, tight and loose knee
styles; bodice or built-up ERN
shoulders ................ ON
WOmen's Gauze Cotton Vests
Low neck and sleeveless;
regular and extra sizes; 0RO
each ................ 49,
GOIdenberg' First Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
MASONS MEET
SOON IN FARGO
Plans Are Being Made For
the Grand Chapter

Fargo. Dee. 27.-plans are being
made for the annual convocation Of
the Grand Chapter Of North Dako-
ia r. S. NJ. which is to be held in
Fargo on January 20 and %, it Nvas
announced at the Masonic temple
yesterday. The Grand Council will
open on January "a for a one day
session. About 800 Masons from
points over the entire state are ex-
pected to attend.
The grand, chapter will open Tues
day morning, January % and de-
grees will be conferred during the
two day session. Candidates from
almost every chapter in North Da-
kota will attend the convocation to
receive the most excellent masters
degree which will be exemplified in
full form. Tuesday evening the an
nual grand chapter banquet will be
held in the temple dining rooms at
o'clock.
:. Immediately after the grand chap
ter closes its convocation early We'd
nesday afternoon, Fargo council will
exemplify and confer the Royal and
select masters degree. In the eve
ming the super-excellcnt masters de-
gree will be: exemplified in full form.
The grand council will open its
session on Thursday morning.
Three or more delegates from each
chapter and council in the state are
expected to attend the convocations
at the local temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
FAMOUS STAR
PLEASES HERE
May Robson Provides Enter.
tanning Comedy at Audi
forum

This is season Of revivals in the
theatrical world. Last season was
featured in the East by the adoption
Of Shakespearean roles by many not
cd stage stars, some critics INDUCING
themselves in observations that sew
cral Broadway producers were de-
lighted over their sudden discovery
Of dramatic genius in the Bard Of
Avons writings. But this winter
the critics have been cheated by
numerous producers who have busted
off the covers Of famous successes
Of many years ago. May Robson,
who came back to Bismarck last
night, followed in their wake. She
produced her greatest carly success,
THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
and it proved to be a vehicle far bet
ter adapted to herr characte rizations
than her Mothers Millions" of last
year. Miss Robson evoked genuine
and spontancou. applause here and
responded to numerous curtain calls.
Miss Robson appeared as nulso-
phisticated. droll. eccentric country
woman, whose life was made over
by a visit to New York with a crowd
Of young folks whose life .nd merri-
mcnt awaken her dormant spirit Of
gaiety. Her love for her nephew. his
college pranks and his love affairs
formed the basis for the thread Of
humor and pathos that ran through
the play. Divcrting music added ac-
tiOn' to the scenes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. 27.-Cattle
receipts 1900. Uneven. Liberal Of
ferings short-fed steers weak. Ten
dency lower. One load good grade
steers sold early 1926. Bulk early
sales $3.50 and down. Fat she-stOck
about steady. Bulk fat cows early
$3.50 to $500. Heifers up to $500.
Better grades largely $3.50 to $500.
Gamers and cutters 2.25 to 800. b.
logna bulls fully steady, 1925 to
$4.25. Stockers and feeders SLOW,
about steady. Few early sales. Calves
receipts 1000. Strong to Is cents
higher. Best lights 1926 to $3.50.
Hog receipts 5000. Around 10
cents lower. Several loads choice
butchers averaging around 200 to
225 pounds, $6.65. Some held higher.
Bulk mixed lights and butchers rang
ing mostly from IT'S to 225 pounds
$3.50. Some lighter weights or less
desirable kinds $3.50.
Sheep receipts 700. Slow. Sheep
firm. Desirable lights and handy
weight native ewes 1925 to $6.75.
Heavics down to $500. No early
sales fat lambs. Holding such kinds
steady around $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
PROGRAM FOR
EDITORS is
NOW ARRANGED

Fargo, Dec. 27.-H. C. Hetalins,
Of St. Paul, MINI, president Of the
National Editorial association, W. T..
Verify Of Wadcna, Mimi. president
Of the Minnesota Editorial associa-
top, and Fred Mcclellan of the Nc
Clcllan Paper company, Minneapolis,
will be among the prominent out-ol.
therstatc speakers at the winter
meeting Of the North Dakota Edi-
torial association in Fargo, January
Is and 10, according to the program
for the event made public Monday.
The local committee in charge Of the
arrangements for the meeting is COM
posed Of E. L. Nelson. chairman, ].
r. Dotson. David DeHaven, n. B.
Black and George F. Mcpherson. C..
W. Brown and r f. F. Collcy are
in charge Of the dinner arrange
mcnts and decorations
The first day Of the gathering will
close with BANQUET in the Fars.
commercial club rooms rendered the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
GIVES WEALTH
TO employees
Chicag0an Provides Independ.
ent Fortunes For Ten

Chicago, Dec. 27.-As reward TO.
their financial support and co-opera-
ton seven years ago when he needed
aid, j. Louis Guyon, made wealthy
in the ballroom business, announc III
he was providing a start to indie
pcndence and wealth for each OF IL
Of his employees.
Ground is being broken for the
first live of series Of 10 3O-apart-
ment buildings, each to cost $3.50, 900.
each Of which will be turned over
to one Of the 10 employees after three
years of study Of management undel
his guidance. Each of the buildings
is expected to produce an annual in
come a. $4,000.
MIR. Guyon told how seven years
ago when he was financially "broke,"
with all Of his money invested in
ballroom and he had embarked on q
program Of "clean" dancing, he need
ed help to keep going and that the
10 employees pooled their savings anu
turned the money over to him.
The tide turned in his favor. and
today he is the the owner of some so
apa rtment buildings. Now he wants
to help each of the 10 men who help
ed him to get a real start toward
The only stipulation is that the
new apartment owners shall no,
profiteer on rents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
DIXMUDEHEL
LOST; H0PEF0R
CREWS SAFETY
Officials Feel That Personnel
Of the Giant Airship Nav
Still Be Alive

Paris, Dec. G7.-(By the Associated
Prcss)-Thc loss Of the dirigible
Dixmude is now reluctantly admitted
although hope for the safety of her
crew Of 80 officers and men have not
been relinquished. Officials who
feel that the great airship's person
mel is still alive recall that nothing
was heard Of the crew Of the Goliath
which broke down in Mauritania in
August, 1919, until a week after the
accident and all hope had been given
up.
It is considered certain that the
Dixmude fell on the desert some
where between Diskra and Toggourt,
southern Algeria, during the gale
that prevented her from crossing the
Gulf OF Gabes and returning to
France.
The ministry Of marine annornced
today that the Dixmude had not
been heard from or seen since 8 D.
Ut on Dec. II. She gave her posi-
ton as approximately 80 miles north
of Toggourt or about 30 miles south
of Biskra heading for Algiers on the
Mediterranean on the north side OF
the Atlas mountains. fuA1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
GREECE HALLS
VENIZEL0S' IN
RETURN HOME
Believe That Leader Will Be-
Able to Compose Political
Situation

Athens. Dec. 27.-Athens is taking
Of little else than the decision of
EliphtheriOs Constantine Venizelos,
Greece's wartime premier, to return
to his homeland and give the country
the benefit of his genius as a states
man and conciliator in an attempt to
readjust the problems which have
arisen from Greece's bitter political
strife.
Greek meets Greek with saluta-
ton: "He's coming" which is remin-
isccnt OF two years ago when King
Constantine was recalled from exile
in Switzerland. and already sworn
political enemies have been seen
shaking hands.
The Athens newspapers today gave
much space to portraits of. Venice
los, and particulars Of the successful
effort to have him return to Greece.
The republican papers, while not de-
string to minimize the importance of
the event, take care to point out
that the former premier's sojourn
here will only be temporary, and pro-
coed to reveal their fears that veni.
zelos may insist on the return of
the king in order to gain the support
Of the royalists to his program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
NEGROES MOVE
TOWARD NORTH
BUREAU FINDS
Total Increase in COlOred Pop.
ulatiOn in United States
635,36S

Washington, Dec. 27.-Thc center
Of negro population in the United
States has been determined by the
Census Bureau as 1.8 miles north
east OF Rising Fawn. in Dade Coun-
~, Georgia. For the first time in
history this center has moved to the
northeast, its former movements
having been in southwestcriy di-
lcction.
The movement Of the center Of
negro population is an accurate in
doX Of the direction of negro migra
ton says the bureau. ''In 1890 it
was located % miles west-soutnwest
Of Petersburg. Va. In 1880 it was
located l0.i miles east Of Lafayette.
Georgia. From 1880 to 1890 the
southwesterly movement was contin-
ued and it advanced pol miles to a
point 100 miles southwest of La
fayettc. and about 1 miles east Of the
Alabama line. In 100 years it had
moved southwest 463 miles, an aver
age of 46 miles each decade From
1890 TO 1900 its movement was great
..
miles, across the Alabama Georgia
state line to 10.7 miles northeast Of
Fort Payne, Alabama about 4 miles
west OF the Georgia line. In 1910 it
was located "a miles north-nolth
east Of Fort Payne, its movement
for the decade being miles west
southwest. Its movement south was
evidently greatly retarded by the mi
grafton of negroes to the northern
and eastern states. In 1920 it NOV
cd back across the state line into
Georgia and was located 1.8 miles
north northeast OF Rising Fawn,
Dade county, Georgia, having moved
2l.6 miles.
1.-THE present nOrtheasterly move
ment was due principally to the
great increase in the negro popula-
ton of Massachusetts, Connectit ut,
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Ohio. Indiana and
Michigan. The total increase In the
negro population Of the United
States was G35,3GS. and the increase
in the northern states noted was 56
percent OF the total increase. This
hegira north Of the negro population
was due mainly to the expansion of
certain industries during the World
War, the high wages paid being the
great attraction. 1t is probably true
that this movement has been contin-
ucd, due to the reduction Of the cot
ton crop and the demand for COM
mon labor at higher wages in the
north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT DOWN
EARLY TODAY
Selling Fairly General AT
Opening of Trading

Chicago. Dec. 27.-With selling
fairly general and demand lacking
wheat was inclined to sag today
during the early transactions. Do
nestle receipts were smaller at many
points, but Canadian stocks con-
tinued to pile up and it was con-
tended that regardless of the tariff
a large amount of the Canadian grain
was destined to come into the United
States. Besides deliveries on De-
ccmber contracts here were again
liberal. The opening which varied
from unchanged figures to 3-8 cents
lower, May $1O6 "a to $1.07 and
July S1.O5 SIS to $l.O5 3-4 was fol-
lowed by moderate decline all
around
Subsequently further declines took
place. Houses with northwestern
connections led the selling. The
close was heavy 3-S to l IA cents
net lowef. May sl.O6 1-2 to $1.O6 5-8
and July $1.O5 3-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
REvOLTERs DlSBAND

London. Dec. 27.-The military or
carnations in Greece which -agitat-
ed for the. departure Of King George,
says an agency dispatch from Athens
have been dissolved voluntarily in
view Of former Premier Ven;zelos
decision to return to Greece. The
organizations have notified NJ. Veni-
zelos. that having fulfilled their aims,
they would leave the future conf
IDENTIFY in his hands. -
The services organized by Colonel
Plastiras As leader of the Military
revolution will also be dispersed on
January l, the dispatch adds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
CAT, CANARY
SHOW PRAISED

There is undoubtedly greater dis
elimination in the values of Rays
today than before the moving pic
lures educated people to know their
theatre. Astute producers arc recog-
nizing this fact and when at play has
been on tour for two years it . is
certain that play is providing good
entertainment Of the sort the public
desires.
The Cat and the Canary" which
will come here soon. has been played
by four companies in the United
States. and for two years past, by
two in England, one in Australia, and
T. Daniel Ffawley took it with him
on his recent tour of the Far East.
Reviewers who have written of the
east. which will play the local en-
state it is as fine an en-
semble performance AS could be Civ
Ell. THE Cat and the Canary" is a
thrilling mystery play, thrilling
enough to be delightful, yet not so
as to be without the
bounds Of possible fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

CLUBS ADVANCE
Are Making Rapid Progress
in North Dakota

Fargo. N. d.. Dec. 27.--That boys
and girls club work is making rapid
progress in North Dakota il indicat-
ed by the reports Of the holdings OF
Sc club members who attended the
annual achievement institute which
closed Saturday at the North Dako-
ia Agricultural college.
Total profits on club projects con-
Quoted by the &c snembers in 1928
were s4,07l, according to figures
collected by Harry E. Killing, state
club leader. compared with $3,O72 for
the members who attended tho 1922
institute. Total value of all proper
ty Of club members was $19,628 for
the sc who attended the institute,
while year ago the total was 81 1894
for the GO who attended. Average
value per member this year was $205
compared with 1924 year ago.
A summary Of the reports of the
dolnpo%oc folIouc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
new DRILL
BOOK READY

Newton, Kans.. Dec. 27.AProvis:on-
al drill regulations of the Grand
Encampment Of Knights Templar of
the United States Of America, printed
in book form as authorized by a spe-
cial committee at the triennial en-
campment at New Orleans in May,
1922, arc ready for distribution
throughout the country on orders
from communicates or individual sir
knights.
The book contains the authorize
tion by the grand master, definitions.
general principles and rules, orders
and commands, all manner of drill
tactics and maneuvers. competitive
drill movements and regulations, re-
views. parades, inspections, bugle
signals and calls, rules for the pro-
per display Of the American flag
and other data important in the con-
duct of. the commandery. The COM
mittee, of which Col. P. NJ. Hoising-
ton of Newton, was made chairman,
expects to have the book adopted by
the next grand encampment at Seat
tic. without revision.
Communicates OF Knights Tcmrlar
within the jurisdiction of the grand
encampment are urged to adopt the
book in an authorization of the pro-
visional report by Lconidas p. New
by. grand master Of the grand en-
campment. Knightstown, Indiana.
Agitation over long period of
years for uniform regulations was
said to have prompted the action at
New Orleans. Ever since the organ
ization has existed in the United
States, it was explained, each grand
Commandery jurisdiction has follow
ed regulations and tactics of its own
adoption and had caused some con-
fusion and uncertainty in the trien-
NAL conclave. The committee was
on individual merit in abili-
ty and experience in drill regula-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
ALUMNI. TO
PLAY B. H. S.
Basketball Game Is Scheduled
For 8 p. m. Friday Night

Former high school basketball
stars will cndcavor to teach the pres
emit high school team something
about basketball at the high school
gym Friday night at 8 p. IN.
The holiday alumni-high school
game, which is almost an annual at
fair. will bring together on the
alumni team Jack Burke, Lee Scros.
gins, Ty Kludt, Bruce Doyle, Bruce
Murphy, Art Nathan. Phil Boise and
perhaps a few others.
The alumni team expects graduates
Of the high school to be out roofing
Cor them. and to outyell the hisA
school team supporters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
THINKS RADIO
is BURGLAR

Chicago, Dec. 27.-At o'cloc.
yesterday morning J. Bairstow Of
Waukegan shouted across the tclc-
phone from his residence for police
aid. When they arrived they found
Mr.. Bairstow Hlddlcd in corner
Of his living room. a revolver in his
hand. It WAS discovered that he had
cmptied his revolver into the loud
speaker Of his radio set.
lie had been awakened by the voice
in the horn and mistaken it for a
burglar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
Engineers Survey
Balkan Ventures

Sofia. Dec. 27.-Reprcsentativcs o.
an American contracting corporation
arc in the Balkans surveying the
possibilities for public improvement
enterprises in Bulgaria, Jusoslavia
and Rumania. They have been max
ing a study Of the financial condition
Of the Bulgarian capital in conjunc-
ton with a survey Of its needs in
water works. street railway extern
sion and improvement and sewer OK
tensions.
Before going to Belgrade and the
seaports on the Adriatic,
they will make a survey Of the facili-
ties Of the ports of Varna and Bur-
gas, the Bulgarian harbors on the
Black Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
KRAUSE WINS
AT GARRISON

Garrison. N. D.. Dec 27.-Bat-
Ting Krausc Of Fargo knocked out
Eddie Callcn in the fifth round Of
their scheduled ten round bout here.
It was hard fight with Krause
having slight edge all the way. A
right uppercut in the fifth round sent
Callen down for the full count
Saturday night Krausc will fight
Freddy Wrinkle at Zap, n. D., and
on Monday night will appear here
again against Dick Johnson. He will
return to Fargo in time for the New
Years card there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27

Two Dickey county club members
hold the record of having been in
club work for eight years, Glen
Moore and Ivan Shafer, and the for
mcr has attended five Institutes and
the latter four. Alice Larivce Of
Grand Forks has also attended four
institutes.
Counties represented at the
achiceemcnt institute were Barncy
Benson, Billings, Cass, Dickey, Eos.
ter, Golden Valley, Grand Forks, La.
Moure, Nelson, Ramsey, Sargent,
Steele. Stutsman. Walsh and Wells,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
"a HELD FOR
BOOZE ACTIONS

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 27.-What
federal prohibition officials term
Arkansas biggest "booze scandal"
will be aired at the term of federal
court which opens at Batesville,
January 8, it became known here to-
day when officials made public list
OF "a Jackson county residents who
have been held to the Batesville
term Of court on charges of violating
the national prohibition law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis Dec. 27.-Whcat re-
ccipts 2O3 cars compared with GAG
cars year ago Cash No. north
northern spring choice to fancy
sLl5 IL to 5l.lo IL; good to cnoicc
Sill l-2 to sl.E l-2; ordinary to
good Sl.09 1-2 to SLIP; December
SLOT; May sl.l0 1-2;>July Sill l-2.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 63 to G3 LIZ;
oats No. 3 white 3s ga to 80 cents;
barley ~ to GO cents; rye No. 2, 63
rs cents TO Ga 18 cents; flax No. /,
$237 "a to S239 "a