davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Apron Frocks at
Sl.5O

1t is in the styling and work
manship that these Apron F'rocks
are far above the ordinary kinds.
OF sheer Swiss and percales in
polka dots. trimmed with white
organdy. 4 variety of attractive
coloringS to choose from.
GoldenborHs-ThiYdF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
1Oc and 15c Pearl
Buttons. Sc card

Pearl Trimming Buttons. COL
ored and white: ocean pearl ef-
fects; 8 and II buttons on a
card.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
25c and 35c Trimming
BraidS, Sc ward

Dress Trimming Braids, wide
and narrow widths; also colored
washable trimmings.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Present Value Sale
oNl2 Seamless Brussels Rugs. s........... $3.50 SIo65
oXl2 Seamless Velvet Rugs $1,000 $3.50
ox12 Seamless Brussels Rugs. .......... .S55I5 S2575
oxl2 Heavy Administer Rugs. $500 $14oS
oxlZr. Seamless Administer Rugs. $4,000 $3.50
oxlZ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs. $3.50 $3I75
9xlZ Seamless Administer Rugs $1,000 $38.75
9xlZtt Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs. 5000 S44.5O
oxlZn Seamless Administer Rugs. $1,000 $44.5O
6x9.ft. Size Rugs
a
oxo-rt Seamless Brussels Rugs $7S5
6xoit Seamless Brussels Rugs. $o.os
6xoft. Seamless Velvet Rugs. SII.5O
6xoft. Heavy Administer Rugs SIAo5
ox9-ft. Seamless Administer Rugs. $500 SIoS5
Oxoft. Seamless Administer Rugs $500 S4o5
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Administer, WiltonV Velvet andBruSselSRugs
From the Alexander Smith Auction Sale
At Snuinos Of One. Fourth and More
At Savings of One.F0luth and More

We made large purchases at the last great Auction
the Alexander Smith Sons Carpet Co. at discounts of
since which time prices have again advanced. Many
at prices based lower figures we secured them for.
Washington home makers will find this the advan
ageous time to buy rugs for Fall and Winernot only
because of the price savings but because of the wide
selection of patterns and styles this sale provides
All perfect quality rugs, in the new Fall and
Winter patterns and sizes range from the small 2754
inch scatter rugs to the large 0x12foot size rugs
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Flr coats of such luxurious peltry and fine
workmanship will be impossible to duplicate later
|n this at this special August Sale price.
The correct 4S-inch length in straightlne model,
with crushed collar and bell sleeves. Richly
lined with canton crepe. All well matched skins.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
The Wanted LaCeS
and EmbrOiderieS

Spanish All.overs and Flouncinss,
heavy quality. beautiful patterns.
sc inches wide; in cerise, electric
and navy blue, tan. white, autumn.
champagne, orchid. cocoa, black
and paris. Sold for $l.4S. 2Oc
Imitation Duchess Laces, inser-
tions, edges and bands; . to
inches wide: many pretty 1Ec
patterns; formerly 39c at.
Valeneiennes Laces. D ia m n
meshes, various widths and pat
terms: in cream, white and ecru;
1s-yard pieces Sold for Arc
19c at .............
Torchon, Crochet and Nalencien-
ncs Lacex, narrow widths. in ecru
and white; large assortment of
patterns: regular Sc per yd. osc
grade, now selling yds. at o>
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Imitation Duchesse, Calais and
Vaienciennes AIl-over Laces, in
white, cream, ecru and ochre: IS
inches wide; a large assortment OF
patterns; Iat,t .s;,s g sold ID at s2'ss' SI.o8
Venice and Filet Laces, narrow
widths. cream and white; effective
patterns; sold regularly for m
1oC dI
Silk Tulle, fine quality, ~ inches
wide. in pink. turquoise, cerise,
peach, dark and light gray, Jade
and emerald green, sapphire and
electric blue, violet. white and
black; formerly sold for &I ~
Embroideries. swiss, cambric and
nainsook ed gi ngs, insertions,
scanning and beading; to inches
wide: mostly eyelet patterns; kc
sold for 10c at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
SIX NEW FIRE
CAPTAINS ARE
NAMED
Watson Announces Other Pro-
-SeVenty-three
More PriVates

A number OF officers of the Dis
Srict Fire Department received pro
motion and seventy-three privates
were appointed by the District Com.
mlssioners today on the recon-
mendation of George S. Watson,
chief of the fire department. The
Commissioners order is effective
tomorrow.
Lieutenants who were promoted
captains follows: o. C. Basford, T.
s. Jones, F. d. Gibbs, M. D. Muir
ply, P. Cross and j. w. Myers.
Sergeants named lieutenants were
H. Kinsella, c. B. Bartelmes, E.
w. Lee, e. L. Hanback,, F. Chinn,
e. Q. Glasscock, w. A. Bryarly, c.
w. Rice, S. M. Gould, ]. B. Dutton,
G c. Meeks and William Trent.
Privates promoted to sergeants
follow: M. ]. Barry, D. F. Sullivan,
]. j. Sweeney, ]. C. Stein, J. c..
Lacey, ] J. Liston, w. c. Action,
J. A. c. Fought, H. H. Harrison,
G. l.. Bryan, c. c. Weitzel, E. j.
Ruffner, J. A. Mayhem, D. r.
Moore, r e. Oden, w. r. Lusby,
q. J. Trainor and d. j. Norton.
The following men were appoint
I'd to the force as privates:
NJ. R. Huff, z. D. Law, T. L.
Phillips, A. H. Schwenk, II. A.
Streb. J. 1. Mcdonald, j. w. Con-
roy, S. w. Kagey, C. W. Hebb,
T. R. Towery, K. l.. Lynch, J.. =.
Seabold, S. p. Bailey, F. w. Mitchell,
M. r. Ross, Neils Mortensen, J. E.
Brady. r. A. Order, Frank Gel
found, A. H. Crosley, L. B. Rider,
EtvUuOnd NVAah a
]. c. Price, w. H. Cameron, L.
D. Cooke, Howard Thrasher, r. j.
Bittner, Charles Comegys, P. W.
Stafford, M. F. Tobin, T. M. Ander-
son, A. e. Cross, G. T. Reardon,
J. r. Ihrie, A. E. Bigos, T.. j.
Kandl, F. w. Troup, Scott Valen-
tine. J. w. Grammar, J. w. Kay.
J. M. Cox, G. M. Snow, II. D.
Grimsley, w H. Boswell, F. F.
Ardigo, E. o. Negley, A. j. Baker,
G. r. Towery, l.. Il. Cruickshank,
s. T.. Walters, I. Fl. Williamson,
j. e. Redman, A. w. Kluge, r. H.
Bower, c. 1. Fletcher, Maurice Jen-
sen.
]. E. Gregory, F. r. Skidmore,
Allen Lewis, Hoyt Hudgins, Earl
Bingham, z. l.. Owens, r. w.
Smith, r. e. Gregory, S. M. Payne,
Robert Basford, Michael Fillah, w.
c. Phelps, ]. L. Mann, H. J. At
wood, j. F. Bees, and H. c. De
Groot.
The promotions and appointments
were made as a result of the pass
age Of the deficiency bill recently
which appropriated funds enabling
the department to add ia men to
the fire force in order to grant
firemen one day off in every seven.
Additional appointments will be
made in several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
TOCONFER WITH
COOLIDGE ON
D. c. ISSUES
Samuel ]. Prescott and PreaI-.
dent May Agree on In
augural Ceremony

Samuel J. Prescott, Republican
national committeeman, win confer
with President Coolidge within the
next few days regarding local issues
now before the White House.
It is expected that the details of
the inaugural ceremony on March
viii be settled at this conference,
and also the nominations for the
local Police and Juvenile Court
judgeships.
President Coolidge has not yet de.
cided on the appointment OF an
inaugural chairman, 1t was official.
" stated at the White House today.
He expects, however, to get in
touch with the House and Senate
leaders without further delay, and
to ascertain their desires with re
gard to the ceremony on the Cap
itol plaza.
The exact form OF the inaugural
celebration still remains an open
question at the White House, it
was said today. President Coolidge
has not changed his position, as he
desires as simple a ceremony as
possible. Negotiations between
White House representatives AMI
various local interests with respect
to the proposed public reception on
the evening of March or the alter
native proposal of charity ball
are still undetermined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
FACE
IN BAS-REL|EF
On VIEW
Medallion by Sculptor Bush
Brown Exhibited in Lobby Of
the Hearst Building

Four years ago, at the height Of
his power. Samuel Gompers, late
president OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, posed for Henry K.
Bush-Brown, widely known sculptor,
in his studio, 1929 G street north
west.
A bas-relief Of Mr.. Gompers was
made and this medallion today is on
exhibition in the lobby of the Hearst
Building, 1878 H street north.
west.
The likeness has been surrounded
by palms and draped in black.
Hundreds viewed 1t yesterday.
Mr.. Bush-Brown is q prominent
member of the Arts Club here. He
was one of the founders, served
as president and is now a director
in the organization.
He is well known for his eques-
trfan statues in Gettysburg, Pa,
OF Generals G. G. Meade, John
Sedgwick, and John F. Reynolds;
equestrian statue of General An
thony z. Wayne in Valley Forge,
Pa; the Lincoln Memorial, Gettys-
burg, Pa, and scores of other works.
He ranks as one of the leading
sculptors of the United States.
The bas-relief will be on exhibition
this afternoon and tonight, while
the body Of Gompers lies in state
In the American Federation Of La
Dor Building. and for an indefinite
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
BODY
NEARS CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
south on Tenth to H streets, east
on H street to Massachusetts ave-
nue., and thus to Union Station.
COlpOys Marshal.
John Colpoys will be marshal of
the procession. Active pallbearers
are A. f. Lawson, president of the
Central Labor Union; e. J.. Gainor,
president Of the National .Associn-
ton of Letter Carriers; William FL.
Johnston, president Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists;
James p. Noonan, president OF the
International Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers Of America; Thomas
F. Flaherty, secretary treasurer of
the National Federation Of Post
office Clerks, and William H. How.
lin, OF the A. F. Of L. headquarters
staff.
The Cuban and Mexican embas-
sizes. 1t was learned today, have
arranged for representation at
Union Station, upon the arrival of
the body. Elks, Masons, Eagles
and Woodmen of the World have al.
ready stated. their intentions of
being present.
A large number Of men important
in the field Of American labor LEFT
washington on a special train, at
800 o'clock today for Martins.
burg, w. Va, to Join the funeral
train. Delegations from fraternaI
orders left later to meet the San
Antonio train at Washington
Junction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
HEARING DC.
WELFARE. BILL
DELAYED
Cong. Keller Advises Joint
Session Senator Ball to
Further Plan

Hearings on the District welfare
bill win be postponed until they
can be taken up by the Senate and
House District Committee jointly,
It was decided today at meeting
Of the House subcommittee headed
by Congressman Oscar e. Keller of
Minnesota.
Congressman Keller declared in
his opinion 1t would be wasted eff
fort for his committee to hold the
hearings unless the Senate. Com.
mittee could be given an OBJ.
portunity to cover the same field
about the same time.
Senator L. Heisler Ball Of Dele.
ware, chairman of the Senate Dis.
trict Committee, will place Keller's
plan before his, committee at the
first possible opportunity, he stated
today He does not believe that
hearings are necessary and will
not appoint subcommittee unless
It is the desire of his committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
COOLIDGE HEARS PLAN
FOR RAISING GUN TURRETS

The question Of elevation Of gun
turrets on American battleships
was again placed before President
Coolidge today when Congressman
Brittenl Rep) Of Illinois conferred
at the White House over his bill
which would authorize the expendi.
ture of $6,500,000 for that purpose.
Britten urged Endorsement Of the
bill on the ground that 1t would
strengthen materially the national
defense and enable American battle.
ships Ito outshoot anything on the
seven seas"
The House Naval Affairs Com.
mittee meets today to outline its
program and the Britten bill is
scheduled for consideration. Secre.
tary of the Navy Wilbur will an.
pear before the committee tomorrow
in behalf of the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
House Battle Starts
Over 1920, 100000 Navy
Appropriations Bill

The adequacy and efficiency OF
the American navy for protection
or the American people was the is
sue in the contest over naval an
preparations for the next fiscal wear
which started in the House TODAY
with consideration Of the annual
naval supply bill.
The pending bill carries a, tota]
or $290,500, 900 for the next wear
as compared with $500 900 900 fol
the current fiscal year. It is with
out provision for q new construction
program. There is a separate bill
now before the President which au
thorizes $110,O00,000 for eight new
scout cruisers; eight river gunboats
an airplane carrier and other navy
boats. With approval by the Presi
dent of this bill provision must be
made for the money.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and
naval officials reported to the
House Appropriations Committee
that 1t will take an least Sic, OO0,-
900 a year during the next thirty
years for new construction to keen
the American navy up to its au-
thorized strength should the exist
ing armament limitation treaty run
that long. A further limitation of
armament is desired by Congress.
but President Coolidge has stated
the time is not opportune for an
initiative by the United States in
this direction.
The contest which started in the
House today will run until Satur-
day when it is hoped to pass the
service appropriation bill. During
progress of the debate the lines
were drawn sharply between the
advocates of an adequate navy and
the "little navy Congressmen.
Critics of the present navy were
scored by Chairman French, of the
appropriations subcommittee which
drafted the bill, and the country was
advised there was no cause for
alarm as to its efficiency and Ade-
quacy.
Friends of the navy, led by Con-
gressmen Britten, Illinois, insisted
the navy had been permitted to de-
teriorate during the past year until
II was far below it's authorized
strength and efficiency, and insisted
this condition was due to lack of
funds and authorization by Con-
gress to maintain the navy at prop.
or and necessary standards.
The little navy" men fell back
on the recommendations of Presi-
dent Coolidge for the utmost Geo.
nomy in Government appropriations
and expenditures that the burden
Of taxation might be lowered.
They urged the probability Of a
further limitation of ornaments by
the world powers, and the useless
ness and waste of starting upon a
naval competitive program with the
prospect ahead Of having to scrap
costly navy ships in course of con-
struction. They cited the protests
arising from the scrapping Of $500.
100000 worthI of battleships under
provisions Of the recent limitation
agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
SECRE TARY
N|AY(NUV
POST
Continued from First rass.,

Continued from First Fago.)
tion program over twenty years,
costing In the aggregate more than
$4,000 ,O00, 900, would be necessary
to keep the American navy UP to-
treaty strength and on a parity
with Great Britain and Japan.
ITO place our fleet on a parity
with Great Britain 1t will be es-
sential for us to match ship for
ship the new construction Of Great
Britain said Wilbur. And with
reference to the types of ships not
covered by the naval treaty, such
as scout cruisers, submarines, de.
stroyer leaders, etc., the only
method of maintaining the treaty
ratio is by competitive building
program which would require us to
lay down ship for ship, submarine
for submarine, fleet equal to that
OF Great Britain and superior to
that Of Japan"
This, it was pointed out today,
hardly comedies with President
Coolidge's advice to Congress not
to engage in any competitive build
ing program with any nation, and
to be little impressed" with re-
ports Of what other nations are
doing.
Other Difficulties.
Secretary Wilbur has been fire.
quently in ''hot-water" since he be-
came a member of the Presidents
official family. At the direct in.
stance Of Mr.. Coolidge and william
M. Butler, the Republican cam
paign manager, his stamping tour
of the West was cancelled and he
was summoned back to Washington,
After his return here he took no
further part In the campaign.
Wilbur was chief justice Of the
Supreme Court Of California when
he accepted the appointment to be-
come Edwin Denby's successor. He
was scarcely known to President
Coolidge when appointed.
In view Of these constant and
marked difference between the
White House and the Secretary,
Washington would not be surprised
II Mr.. Wilbuc ceases to be a mem.
Der Of the Coolidge Cabinet be.
tween now and the Fourth of March
next, and either accepts a judicial
appointment or retires to private
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
Z CONFEDERATE
VETS DIE IN
FIRE
Dormitory of Jefferson Davis
Home in Mississippi
Destroyed

BEAUVOIR, Miss, Dec. 1.-two
Confederate veterans were burned
to death and two injured When
fire destroyed a dormitory Of the
jefferson Davis Soldiers Home here
early today.
The dead:
F. ]. Sharp, 70. Columbus, Miss.
]. p. Hunter, 80, Laurel, Miss.
The injured:
Joe Sanders, Lauderdale, Miss.
Clement Cox, Harrison county,
Miss.
Twenty veterans were asleep in
the one-story frame building when
the fire was discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
VIPER is DISCOVERED
IN STOMACH OF GIRL

BERNIE, Switzerland, Dec. 49,
An autopsy held to determine the
cause of the mysterious death of
Q girl here revealed a viper an her
stomach.
Physician said the girl had
swallowed a viper egg while drink
ing from a stream in the hills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
Ceorgians Here 10 Meet

The program to be presented dur.
ing the Yuletide season and New
Year by the Georgia State Club
will be announced tonight at a
meeting of the committees of the
Of the Raleigh Hotel tonight. Mrs.
r. e.. L. Hall, chairman OF the
social committee will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
BANKRUPTCY PLEA is
FILED BY D. C. MERCHANT

Samuel KRISTEN, merchant at 833
Kennedy street northwest, today
filed a petition in the District Su.
preme Court to be adjudged a volun.
tary bankrupt. He lists his liablli.
ties at $5,29S.46 with no assets.
Attorney Louis Gutenberg repre-.
senta Kirkstein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
Currency Comptroller Named

President Coolidge today nomi.
mated as comptroller Of the cur.
rency. Joseph w. Mcintosh of
Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
D. G. 10 Rush Estimates

The District Commissioners today
notified the heads OF all municipal
departments to submit to them be-
fore next Monday supplemental
list Of estimates for the fiscal year
ending June 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
-Four Die in Crash

STERLING, Colo, Dec. 16-Four
persons, two OF them women, were
killed early today when a Burling
ton passenger train struck an auto.
mobile at a crossing near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
Names District Judge

President Coolidge today nomi-
mated Chas. A. Boynton, United
States District Judge for the west
ern district of Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16

ATTRACTIVE PRESENTS at
modest prices-in the christmas
Gift Suggestions" Columns Of the
Classified Section.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
Varnish and Paint Help
Cut Down LIGHT Bills

Fresh paint and varnish upon walls
and floors and the attendant response
of lighting to the rejuvenated sur
faces Is very interesting study.
A dark or dull interior which has
been given coat Of light paint will
not require nearly the same amount Of
light as formerly
Cutting down the light bills by paint
ing the interior walls with light re.
flecting shades has been done by many
factory owners so as to provide their
workers with efficient lighting, a prime
requisite to good work. One such fac
tory owner spent $4,000 in doing just
this, with results which more than JUS
titled the expense involved.
Similar treatments can frequently
be given to the dark rooms of home
and the expense will be more than
justified in the added cheer of these
rooms both by day and by night,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
Little Things Important
to Make Satisfying Rooms

1t is strange that so few people
realize that it is the little things which
20 to make up complete and satisfying
rooms Rooms which are well fur
nished in the essentials are often
spoiled because the wrong curtains and
the wrong lamps are chosen.
1t is not needful that lamps should
be covered in matching materials nor in
the identical cOlors used for the hang
ings and curtains, but it is necessary
that they should be pleasingly related.
In a room where the curtains are
of chintz having tone of rose in the
design, lamp shades in neutral tones
rose color would be lovely, and would
repeat again delightful color making
the room seem more complete in dec
grafton.
There are types of rooms in which
the lamp shades could be covered with
the same materials as the curtains-a
breakfast room with flowery cretonne
at the windows might have such a
lamp shade, and this gayety would
not be overdone, but only in rooms of
this type would 1t be wise to use Gre
tonne in this way.
In the more staid rooms where, for
instance, golden brown velour over
hangings were used, what could be
better than lamp shades of gold, bring
ing a glowing spot of color into the
general decorative idea?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
Coloring Stucco

The preferable method Of coloring
stucco is by using white portland ce-
ment and colored sand or stone chips.
These give most delicate and interest
ing color effects, and yet at the same
time give a color which Is absolutely
permanent This method also has the
value of giving texture which in
itself sets off more perfectly the com
bination Of materials
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09

growled, dabbing his cheek with q
filthy handkerchief but keeping at a
respectful distance.
1T happens to be my business ALSO"
Sir Timothy replied, "to interfere
whenever see animals ill-treated.
Now I don't want to be unreasonable.
That animal has done all the work 1t
ought to do in this world. How much
is she worth to you"
"That 'oss," he said, "ain't what she
was, it's true, but there's a lot of work
in or yet She. may not be much to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-09
cHAPT Err x

i. Francis Ledsam was himself again.
, 1924-01-15
A New Cord Tyre For The Thrifty Buyer

Hguar the features Hm make the Goodyear Cr@-R6 Cord the best tyre
Uahe IN ITS price class:
4 ar treat SLIGHTLY fiat, with the rubber properly placed TO give traction, in
sues oo4wc1r ai makes steering easier
The boad, uJ5r atsd from bead to 6cad, resisting utwear and curb wear
Tie ouuoss is 6aHnp @H"@ 1"1ug snpe An@oo od Egyptian cotton.
lFuHv !" longer than is ordinarily used in tyres of tbs Wpe-gVIo5 greater re
~iencv and tensile s1ength)
HHcyd on au-meaning that pressure is developed from within, d1rsg the
fves manufacture, aod minimizing the possibilities OF hidden dHecs
It's LAYERS of cords are built up according to the special Goodyear Group tD'
nir1pe reducing internal friction it the body Of the tyre.
ALL GOODYEAR CROsSRIB CORDS HAVE THESE FEATURE8-B0TH
MTHE INCH AND METRIC SIZES
7Ecqu for sale ct prices usually asked for cord tyres Of mkaOVn quality
and doubtful performance
GOODYEAR
CORD TYERS
Robt. l.. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1924-01-15
Publication

r. is hereby brought to public notice
that The L0comobile Company Of
. America. Of Wheeling, West Hir@l,
MA. a CORPORATION organized under the
laws of the State Of West Virginia,
whose trademark No. SO, 1888, which was
registered in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, d. c., on August
Is. 1899, was registered in the Office Of
the Government Secretary of the Virgin
Islands of the United States on March
~ W. has assi ASH a.o -! I ~ %s7T ~,
business Roou WIZ 11t,o oae o~nnlioa-
t5ul, I,anF.l'a' ro' .~inIte ana rarordpd
IONS l!eIelo' copy t,gG' ION ~ The
Tnoanoh;la Ca,na1v q rcrn9rati0n Of