davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-03
EXHIBIT OF ENGLISH
SILVER IN PROGRESS
Affords Fine Opportunity for Com
parison With Early Ameri-
can Types.

An uneNcelled opportunity for col
lectors to draw expert comparisons
between American and English silver
is presented here this week through
the simultaneous exhibition of an eX-
traordinary exhibition of early Amer
lean silver to be opened in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and collection
of English silver which has been
brought to the city for exhibition at
F'rancise, 1747 Rhode Island avenue
The latter exhibition, a selection from
the Brainard Lemon collection, will be
on view beginning today until De-
cember II. The exhibition is free TO
the public.
The Lemon cole otion. which is be-
ing shown here for the first time
has been on tour and has created con-
siderable interest wherever shown.
Louisville. KY. is the home of this
collection. which comprises 10000
pieces and is housed by the cwner in
house furnished in the period to
which the silver belongs, which in it's
architectural design duplicates Tu-
dor mansion.
The English collection was begun
in 1928 by Mr.. Lemons grandfather
and has been consistently nuilt up.
These pieces are of the time of
George III, Queen Anne and still
earlier rulers. There is an excellent
showing of old Sheffield plate; in
short, the collection traces the de-
velopment of silver making in Great
Britain during what is known as the
Georgian period.
Not only do the collections afford
an interesting opportunity for com
parison between the English and
American, but chance for collectors
to become acquainted with the styles
of the makers and the Guildhall
marks.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
School Association Commit
tee to Make Report on
Exact Needs.

Tentative plans for a more concert
I'd campaign To secure an increase in
school playground facilities We're for
n1ulated a meeting of the District
of Columbia Public School Association
in the District Building last night.
when that body adopted resolution
to appoint a committe to make re-
port on the exact playground needs
in order that the matter might be
brought before Congress in a clear-cut
form.
James G.. Yaden. president of the
association. appointed the following
committee:
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. chairma n;
Snowden Ashford, Mrs. w. 7. Ranner-
man, Edward l.. Griffin. Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton Mrs F.. r. kalmba oh. .
Mrs. Daniel Murray. Mai. Oscar j.
W. Scott. Milton trasburger. Mrs. w.
/. Swanton and George A. Warren.
Striking Methods Needed.
Mrs. Rafter, who. in addition to
being vice president of the Public
School Association, is president OF
the District of Columbia Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers. declared
that 1t would he necessary TO adopt
unusual means to bring about the
desired hetterment Of school play
grounds.
Il have been working for improve
ments and adequate playground facil-
tiles for 20 years" said Mrs. Rafter.
and ! think that regular riot by
the parents and people of the District
will be necessary to secure results y
The adoption of the resolution fol
lowed an address by Mr.. Yaden in
which he declared that the estimates
for the tive-year school building pro-
gram as submitted by the Board of
Education for next year had been
sla shed by 81. 800 900. Amounts
which have been approved for school
building next year amount to about
81 .00n 900" he said instead Of 81.
600 600. or the amount Of annual re-
quired appropriation to carry out the
fve-year school building progra m. |
speak advisedly." he continued. ''as
have received what ! believe to be
very reIia BILE information about what
the Budget Bureau has done to our
school estimates
MIR. Yaden further declared that the
$3,000,0O0 spoken of would come out
of the money in the United States
Treasury credited to the District or
the District surplus. and added that
this would mean the using up of the
surplus District funds. This being
the case" he said won't we be in a
pretty fix when we go before Congress
the succeeding year and ask for ap-
propriations of $1,000. 900" The lat
ter amount would be necessary he
said. in order to keep from falling be-
hind in the matter of proportionate
appropria tons for the five-year school
building program for each year.
"Out Of the s3.000.600 appropri
sted for next year not penny has
heen appropriated for school plaN-
grounds" continued Mr.. Yaden.
Various members of the associa
tior pointed out the present lack of
Evening star., 1925-12-03
"DRUNK" DATA DISPUTED.
Dry League Declares Number of Ar
rests Is Misleading.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Police
now arrest about 90 per cent of the
intoxicated persons they see on the
streets. whereas before passage of the
eighteenth amendment they arrested
only about 40 per cent, the research
department of the World League
ment issued last night. The state
ment was made in questioning the
correctness Of recent survey by the
Moderation League. The latter organ
ization said there was as much drunk
enness now as before prohibition.
The World League sought to show
that, even If the Moderation League
statistics were accurate, the prev
alence of drunkenness does not ap-
proxinhate that preceding prohibition.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PLANT QUARANTINE
NECESSITY STRESSED
Federal Horticultural Board Re
ports on Protection At
forded Farmer.

The importance of plant quaran-
tines in protecting the America n
farmer was emphasized last night
in the annual report of the Federal
horticultural Board. 1t stated that
516 recognized species of insects
We're found by inspectors on i'm
ported plants and plant products.
OF 1880 foreign vessels inspected
ct all ports except those of California
Mississippi and Florida. where the
work is done by the State. the re-
port said. $3.50 We're found to be
carrying contraband plants or plant
products.
With respect to pests already es-
IA ablished in this country, it declared
that the fight against them had been
especially successful in the case of
the pink bool worm injecting cotton.
while the spread of the European corn
borer and the gypsy moth was being
largely restra ined.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
LA TOILETTE CASE
BOTHERS LEADERS
Plans to Make New Senator
Irregular" Republican
Meet Opposition.
BY the Associated Press

ny IhP a>-olalnQ Press
Failure so far of number of their
party collea CUES to fall in line with
the plan of Senate Republican leaders
to recognize without issue the Replth-
iicanism of Senatorelect La Toilette
of Wisconsin is threatening To produce
some troubled waters for the party
conference next Saturday.
Senator Butler of Massachusetts,.
chairman of the Republican national
committee. is one of those apparently
still on the fence on the question ~
treating the Wisconsin Senator as a
party regular in committee assign
ments and other matters. He has de
clined to commit himself. however.
further than to say that the matter iS
still one for consultation
Speeches Are Studied.
Leaders who are endeavorinc to sub
merge the issue include Senator Cur
tbs of Kansas. the majority floor
leader; Senator Moses of New Hamr-
shire. President pro tempore of the
Senate. and Senator Jones of Wash
ington. the Republican whip" They
have been Joined by Senator Edge of
New Jersey, who led the fight last
year to read four of the Senate insur-
gents out of the party councils.
With some Senators insisting. how
:
speeches in his recent campaign con
stituted attacks on the President and
the Republican party, Senator Watson
of Indiana, vice chairman of the coll
ference, is still studying his campaign
utteranCes.
La Toilette Silent.
Another uncertainty in the situation
is whether Senator La Toilette will
accept the formal invitation TO attend
the conference sent him yesterday hy
Chairman Curtis. He has declined 50
far to indicate his intentions.
On the House side, while Represent
ative Nelson of Wisconsin, as spokes.
man for the insurgents there, SAYS
they will not perfect a formal organi-
zation as they did two years ago.
leaders of the group have not indi
Gated their attitude on the proposal of
Speaker designate Longworth that
they be returned to the party councils
if they support Republican candidates
for House offices.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
IN MILLIONAIRE COLONY
Theft Follows Wedding of Daugh-
ter of Moses Taylor-Gifts
Not Touched.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT K1SCO, n. Y, December
3.-The millionaire colony here is
stirred over the theft of $4,000 in
gems from the home of Moses Taylor,
fnancier and steel magnate.
The theft took place Sunday eve
ming, within "a hours after the we'd
ding of a daughter, Miss Edith Tay-
lor. to Robert Dinsmore Huntington.
and a reception attended by 400
guests. Thousa nds of dollars worth
of wedding presents in an adjoining
room were not touched.
Finger prints on a window sill and
footprints in soft earth indicated the
thief wore rubber -soled shoes and that
he gained entrance by climbing a
lightning rod while Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor and some guests were in the draw
ing room. Three similar robberies
have occurred nearby in the vicinity
of Greenwich, Conn, in the last three
weeks.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
NEEDLESS WORK SAVED.
School Officials Relieved From Di.
ploma Signing.

Writer'S cramps" which develop in
the hands of the superintendent of
schools and the president of the Board
of Education preceding each semi
annual commencement in the Wash
ington high and normal schools will
occur no more. The school board,
acting upon the recommendation of
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, yesterday
ordered abolition of the tedious and
time-honored practice of having the
board president and the superin-
tendent sign each of the hundreds of
diplomas.
Hereafter facsimile signatures of
the two will grace the diplomas
Principals of the high and normal
schools, however. will be required to
continue signing the diplomas In ink
Evening star., 1925-12-03
MORTIMER is RELEASED.
Forbes Witness Freed From

NEW YORK. December H.-
Elias H. Mortimer, former Depart
ment of Justice investigator and wit
ness against Col. Charles r. Forbes in
the Veterans Bureau investigation,
was discharged Yesterday in .Tombs
Court on a charge involving a $1,000
worthless check.
Both his arrest, November Il. and
his release were at the. request Of
Philadelphia police. The latter fol-
lowed receipt of a message saying the
district attorney at Philadelphia had
refused to eXtradite him. A charge
of obtaining $50 by misrepresentation
in another check transaction still is
pending in New York.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
OFFERS RYE IS YEARS OLD
London Liquor Dealers Find Lures
Visiting Americans.

LONDON, December GP).-Amer-
lean rye whisky As years old is to he
seen in the window of a liquor shop
on Piccadilly, 1t came from the
cellar of the late Sir w. n. Mcmillan
and was bottled at the famous ST.
Louis Club.
The labels read "Old Jordan" and
"Old Crow" Most Englishmen pre-
fer Scotch whisky and do rot ike
rye whisky even in cocktails. The
purveyor, however, is doing a good
trade with visiting Americans.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PETROVA'S PLEA FAILS.
Court Refuses to Set Aside 81. 800
Verdict in Plagiarism Suit.

NEW YORK, December CP.-rA
petition by Olga Petrova to have set
aside the verdict of $500 against her
awarded to William. Henry Roberts,
British naval officer, who sued the
actress for plagiarism, was denied
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
O'Malley.
Nine. Petrova charged that Roberts
is a British subject, therefore has no
right to sue in this country. Justice
O'Malley gave her so days in which to
file an answer to his ruling.
Roberts was recently successful in
his suit to recover damages from
Nine. Petrova on the grounds that
The White Peacock play in
which she appeared, had been pirated
from work of his called La Rubia. :"
Evening star., 1925-12-03

playground facilities and expressed
disSa tisfa ction regarding certain
items in the fiveyear school play
grounds. claiming that the plan calls
for a larger playground in the vicin
ity Of Jackson School which. it was
declared is next to an adequate
playground. On the other hand. it
was said, provisions are not made
for Fairgrounds where they are
needed.
Although the associate several
months ago indorsed the so-called
five-year school building program
last night it refused to indorse it
even "in principle A motion made
by George A. Warren. delegate from
the Central .abor Union, received
no second.
The associa IN indorsed Col. c. o.
Sherrills effoI : to obtain an ade-
quate stadium for the District.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Gen. Davis Asks Fund to Preserve
Century Old Records, of War of 1872

they contain upon index record
cards." Gen. Davis warned
The index card system had been
successfully worked out to save old
volunteer records. he added, but the
$4,000 muster rolls and more than
100000 enlistment papers and other
documents of the regulars during the
century remain to be dealt with.
To cover the immediate emergency.
Gen. Davis asked an appropriate of
$4,000 for employing five clerks one
year in patching the papers or tran
scribing where patching was not pos
Sihlp
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

plea for preservation of 100
year old Army records that are drop
ping to pieces from much handling is
made by the Adjutant General, Maj.
Gen. Robert c. Davis, in his annual
report. They cover the Regular Army
for the period 1S12-1912, including
original muster rolls of the regiments.
Their gradual disintegration will
continue until they shall have Utterly
fallen to pieces unless the constant
handling to which they have been
subjected can he obviated through
transcribing all information which
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Airplanes Spray
$4,000 Acres in
Boil Weevil War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 acres of cotton
were busted with calcium arsenate,
dropped from .airplanes. during the
last season. The annual report of
the Bureau of Entomology. made
public today. sail use Of the chem
ical against the cotton boil weevil
is becoming a firmly eSta blished
practice in the cotton belt as the
cost Of the process was reduced.
Other destructive insects against
which the Bureau of Entomology
is waginG unrelentinG war are the
Japanese beetle, which attacks
fruit. the European corn hOrer and
the Mexican beetle. Efforts to con-
troll the Japanese beetle are de-
clared in the report to have met
considera BILE success
Evening star., 1925-12-03
U. S. Automobile Stolen.

Daniel Masterson of the United
States Public Health Service, Is Sew
enth street southwest. told police last
night that an automobile. assigned
him by the service, with official letter
Ing on 1t, had been stolen from Sew
enth and l street, yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Rabbit Shoots
Hunter With Gun
Victim Laid Down
BY the Associated Press

MULHOTSE. ALSACE l. o r
RAINE. France. December "a
ra bbit turned the tables on hunter
and wounded him with his own
gun in Neufbrisch forest yesterday.
a armer named De Mouche,
while inspecting some traps. laid
down his shotgun in order TO take
A captured rabbit out of a snare,
when another rabbit dashed out of
a thicket and sprung the shotgun's
trigger. The hunter received the
full charge in his hack. but was
able to crawl home. A physician
sent him to a hospital.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Jacobs Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of First Lieut.. Newton
n. Jacobs, United States Infantry.
recently stationed at the College Of
the City of New York. has been ac-
cepted by the President to take effect
December 7, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
MARYLAND Woman Dies at SO.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
EVANSVILLE. Md. December g.
Mrs DorcaS Nesmith Brown of
Confluence Md, widow of Rev. James
r. Brown. Baptist minister, died at
her home there. aged 96. She leaves
: children. Al grandchildren. 81 great
grandchildren and IA great great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Col. Heidi to Leave Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. Gulielmus V. Heidi,
United States Infantry. who has been
under treatment at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, this city. has been
ordered to rejoin his proper station
at New Orleans
Evening star., 1925-12-09
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
$3.50 { ASH

$3.50 CASH.
IN Ingleside terrace n.w.--0 rooms and
bath, colonial brick house cellar furrace
neat and electricity; excellent condition.
pa and interest: price. So.o25
FRANCIS \. CRAWFORD.
~. continental Trust BldE. Man 273n
S1O,85O.
TAKOMA PARK.
"A splendid detached pehble-dash and
frame dwelling. situated IN Takon1a Park
"a, fao,, hnn and only a few minutes walk
rom waiter Reed Hospital. II is a
,.em..bunFalow type house unusually at
uAtFe IN design and contains seven
rear nVable rooms The hrst floor has
nxlns room with fireplace: dining room,
h,tchen pantry. tuo bedrooms and rom
plete bath. The second floor has two
bedrooms and lavatory There are =
hummer of added attractions porches
hot-Wa ater heat and electric hshts a
Garage.
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS
The Home Of Homes.
l.l1 \ St NV Nam a3on
Evening star., 1925-12-09
FOR SALE-HOUS SFS.
FOR S.AIE-HOUSES.

REMARKABLE NORTHEAST VALUES.
NEW SIN-ROOM HOMES.
SANSBJ RY-BUILT
l+OlS6 L STREET NE.
Open for Inspection Daily Until PM.
ATTRACTINE-COMPLETE PRICED.
Tapestry Brick.
Built In Garage
Clear Oak Floors.
Screened Rear I'orches.
Ruilt-In Refrigerator.
Metal Weather Stripped Throughout
TERMS.
\ L. SANSRI-RN Co. INC.
141e E,e Stree, \W Main 5oOlr5.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
FOR StLE-HOISES
FOR SiLE-HOlSES.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR RI:AI. VALUE:
THEN INSPECT TFESE'
50. o.lOO-DETACHED-CHENN CHASE.
lr,atio
hatha nnunr
and highways clos by Wanr
SIS MONTH--NEW BUNGALOWS.
Dlghtluly situated cho"c residential district Lari'
rooms large. -a
S797S-RI-IIT-I\ GARAGES.
stho =
double porl BUHTN GARAGE Hardwood floor hro9sh
EnannNf
To Inspect. Phone
NJ. & r. +. WARREN.
OPS 18th Street.
Main 077O.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
5Ol4 ILLINOIS AVE.

\ Walter Dunigan
built home, in March, CONSISTING
OF Q large rooms. tile bath, with
bullt-ln fixtures; built-in ga
rage; inclosed sleeping porch
with six windows: large cellar
with wash trays. coal bin. large
back yard with concrete drive
way. This house must be sold
Gall Adams 66S2
Evening star., 1925-12-09

S16 SOO-Cathedral HghlandsNew SemiDetached Brick.
bplm
fcaf WI" es arecoa TR
WI @ ccnnce % % of i ~ % " " ~ S ~ '' " ~
st. Heshts-Excepional Value.
80 +, lot & IN xnse neg @nsi - hood d
] @ it can
S14.5OO-Cheyy Chase, Md-Bs Detached Frame.
% n w soon 5 voes'n a hGssf % d h.
0 ronF a1slsS hs %
be bought
$1O750-Conduit Rd-Bungaow.
been % ] ms s s m s o gas sssi % Has
50. .25O-Otis Pl. N.W--Four- Bedroom House.
~ u HOUSE has @ s
$7t850-Adams St. NW.-Six-Room Brick.
fine Te e ssa s ]] ]] S sas ss sz buying new house
$3.50 -Brookand-New Homes
value ] n You i Will find & and @ %
any TN snow you 'e ~ homes e " " appointment 10 inspect
81, 7,2SO-Uhland Terrace Mccoy Home.
modera or consider alton. " " ~ " ~ ~
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME SEEKERS.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Evening star., 1925-12-09

ST.. 500.
New Detached Brick and Frame.
CHEVY CHASE.
A remarkable value in new detached
dwelling situated little off Connecticut
ave. IN a section of new and unusuallv
attractive home properties. The house
is individual in design, center-hall plan
and all of the rooms are bright and well
proportional. There are four bedrooms
two complete tile baths. one with shower
spacious living room with attractive FIRE
place and French doors opening to large
side porch: foored attic: slate roof: COP
per cutters and downspouts: hardwood
floors: hot-water heat: electric lights.
Beautiful lot with a number of shade
trees 65x1o7: private driveway TO ga
rage. Very reasonable terms.
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes,
1$17 4 81. NV Main aaoo,
Continued ON Next PaEeo
Evening star., 1925-12-09

CAFRITZ COMPANY.
~ sld distance @ llrh
o
Near bauufu
en S a Has his srn es r % hi nh orf ad %
rickh home m a lars
Q
nsriooknr
% ~ po.esno ~ "-s anu h moor" large '"''"
- orosnf This ] 81 men @
n a.
a
built
ylae
is hvi
large CLOSETS
in Vt Nie'~s' ''0"@
CAFRITZ COMPANY
Evening star., 1925-12-09
RROOkIA\D.

RROOkLAND.
s rooms. detached. 2 stories.
hot-water heat. electricity: 10
Gated lust off Of Rhode Island
avenue; home now in 1st com
mercial zone on 18th street:
there is a great possibility and
future in this vicinity; property
is clear of encumbrance. Price
is reasonable and will take
$1,000 cash. Call Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

"Nhen let think that build forever Let 1t not
be for the present life present John Ruskr
onet
CHEVY CHASE CREST. D. {.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1412 Eve St. NV. Realtors Franklin osO3

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
l4l2 Eye St NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3
S13I5o-SAUL'S ADDITION-Must Be Sold.
= % S % ne % has ssai5s mes: ,5: !.h
% @ % o % deep % ~sh anG aas fs sa h4 sh4as
s13.5oo-NElAR THE MIL1ION-DOLLAR BRIDGE
P'rs%y ssS s @ De; 9snns s Brides sesdsns ns @ m
sss,e wssHn S foo ~ & g. Ps & ss
terms. " ~ ~ pi ~ a' Ca" 'e ooush' on YER:
oOo-DETACHED BRICk-Nassachusett Ave Extended
fully 1sS s.;s bs hG1: snt Mass sbs g ' ss.. @
design. M @
:s . s:fSs Ss%d s Sa. ssh bath fss
is a advan Of anu ~ Is d
6,5Oo-NEAR 10th AND ASHMEAD PL.
] sss rFs ssen II ] % 's as: .s1sb es
has vide front
snse e nnr .ere e bn % m ssr.s % this F GOOD and on al
sl2,5 2,5oo-NEAR 18th AND PARK RD.-o Rooms Baths.
81 ,5S 1T d % n sstoo. esn, s Hs fsk %
ss : ssr:. @ ?sss Sss: s ,ss IT, y: Sass
So,5O0-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
this % % %e % sms @ @EsTs1y % ts5 , %sed5, @
% T 9n 5 si and ear % I ess esn esos cnS,
s f % ;sss; viz e n s fs sP' .sss. sssn
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE
14l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin o5O3.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

CAFRITZ COMPANY.
K.
PHONE SERVICE ~ '
Evening star., 1925-12-09
\ Beautiful Mt. Pleasant Home.


respec A
$3.50 and Easy terms.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

wotory and shn1e nructon; Completely & de,aci
with hul,n dresser and
detached This Home IN new condon
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
SLEIGH RIDE GIRLS in LET'S Co. oAHErT
Ia EOavybOd%s sCOnfiAsnes==.@:=..=.-
THE G GATE-POST
:Bv Harold PhilIips=:=

Reverie the expiring Details just above and to
the left.
What this needs" Maize the usher sis fewer
business"
On the other hand did have Cano and oseMare" and
"The Bat" actually DID NOT back.
Saturday night chorus Gains sorehouse
Square we're here!"
Remember "The Purple Cow" a boy IN rompers
that tossed over the fence. Or so it
The Department of Agriculture prize
of razzberries will shortly be view in the Shubert
BelascO lobby.
Polls President and Shubert Bsco ck" tonight Rumors
for stock must reach this office by 10 o'clock Monday
Walter Hampden. Edna Hbbard Ruth Gordon, Lillian Foster
Minor Watson j. M Kerrgan: Thanks for pleasant memories
Welcome National Theater Players aperif dull and heavy
feast Thrice welcome, luck and prosperity.
CUrfew rings tonight! .
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
HIS WAY
INTO GETTING
LAUGHS

The burlesque, vaudeville und
concert stages have many violin
lists of real ability, and there are
thousands OF accomplished per-
formers on that same instrument.
But virtually every one of these
thousands is a straight" player.
That is, they strive for no other
effect than that of the beautiful
music Of which the violin is cap
able when skillfully played. There
are few Violinists who use their
instruments as first aid to comedy.
Such a one. however, Is Nanny
King, featured comedian of Lets
Co." the Columbia burlesQue at
traction at the Gayety next week.
This comedian relies in no
small part on his manipulation
of the violin for many of the
scores of laughs he gets during
the course of the performance.
He can fairly make his fiddle
"speak" comedy lines--and, al.
though comedy work on the violin
looks the easiest of all kinds of
playing to the audience, 1t is
actually the most difficult. This
holds particularly true with some
of the senTi-classical numbers
King plays.