davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
USE YOUR OVEN
ALL YOU GAN

If your electric range does not
have temperature control. 1t will
be necessary for you to regulate
the heat in your oven by turning
the switches ito "high," medium"
or slow" as desired.
In this case you use a portable
oven thermometer to determine the
temperature inside the oven.
If your electric range has tenn
perature control and it has been
properly adjusted the@temperature
maintained will be sufficiently &C.
curate so that you will not need a
portable oven thermometer.
Use your oven as much as DOS
sible. In doing so you will cut down
the cost of operating your range
and you can cook several dishes at
one time. It is not necessary to
watch the cooking food.
In planning your kitchen work.
arrange to roast and bake as much
as possible in the oven at one time.
In preparing any one meal in the
oven, it is often possible to include
one or more dishes for the follow
ing meal, or even for the following
day.
When arranging foods In the oven.
the lower rack should be placed 80
that there will be free circulation
of air under the utensils.
If the upper rack is used, Il
should be placed so that 1t just
clears the tops of the utensils to
touch each other or the sides OF
the oven, as this will interfere with
the evenness of heat distribution
and you may not get proper brown
ing,
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CABBAGE NEAPPLE SALAD

/ cup cubed sliced pineapple
4 cup finely shredded cabbage
Y cup boiled salad dressing
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
HERE 8 A TASTY
RAGOUT FOLKS!

Here is the recipe for ragout of
mutton or lamb:
2 tablespoonfuls of L. and P.
Worcestershire sauce.
pounds of mutton or lamb.
2 onions.
carrots.
potatoes.
cupfuls of tomato juice.
teaspoonful of salt.
Cube the meat into pieces two
inches square and scar in drippings
from the fat Of the meat. Put
meat in kettle and cover with
water. Brown the onion in the
drippings and add with salt and
drippings to meat. Simmer for two
hours or more, skim off fat, and the
tomato juice, the potatoes peeled
and cut in quarters and the carrot
surbed or cut in balls with a potato
cutter.
Remove meat from stew. place on
platter surrounded with the vege-
table, add the L. and p. sauce to
the meat stock, and pour over the
meat and vegetables. Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
APPETIZER DRESSING
teaspoonfuIs of L. & p. Sauce.

teaspoonfuIs Of L. & p. Sauce.
4 tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup.
For every individual service de-
sired, use the above proportions of
L. & P. Sauce and tomato catsup.
Add the L. & p. to the catsup, blend
well, and put in the ice-box to chill.
Place this dressing in a chilled
cocktail. sundae or other glass in
the center of a small plate and serve
surrounding with crisp lettuce leaves
en- which tomato, deviled egg, shrimp,
sardine or other attractive dinner ap-
petizers have been arranged. The
lettuce and appetizers are dipped in
the dressing with an oyster fork
and eaten.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CHICKEN KING, FLOATING HEART,
LOBSTER NEWBURG, ENT|CERS

The Browns coming for the weekend Naturally for
we all like the Browns but somehow mixed with the feeling
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
ONION DRESSING

To the butter or fat with which
the basic brown dressing is made,
add u chopped onion. Cook until
the onion Is brown. add the rest of
the ingredients and the L. and p.
Worcestershire sauce. Serve with
meats. particularly steak. croquettes
or chopped meats.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

OF Joy is a SllgnI unedSlneSS.
Mrs. Brown is a very superior
housekeeper and wonderful cook.
In her house, things always seem
to go just right; the appointments
OF the table are perfect and Mrs.
Brown always mas something UNI
usual for dinner.
We do not, of course. have the
slightest idea of any spirit of
rivalry, nor do we desire to ''put
on" but we do want to have the
meals a little bit different when
the Browns are here for the week
end.
All of us have had similar ex-
periences; perhaps the Smiths are
coming; perhaps the Joneses. The
following recipes were designed to
help out on just such occasions,
occasions when we feel we should
like to have something a little
different from the ordinary:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
LIVER STUFFED PEPPERS

3 medium green peppers.
cups cooked liver.
3 tablespcenfuls onion.
n cup evaporated milk.
IA teaspoonfuls salt.
4 teaspoonful pepper.
4 cup tomato juice.
cup cooked rice.
Parboil peppers, after seeds have
been removed. for five minutes.
Wipe liver and grind with onion.
Add milk, salt and pepper, tomato
Juice and rice. Lightly salt and
pepper inside of peppers and fill
them with prepared stuffing. Hold
tops OF pepper in place with tooth
picks. Place upright in a baking
pan with a small amount Of water.
Bake 80 minutes in a moderate
oven (S25 degrees F). Yield: six
servings.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Chicken a la King

Chicken q la King
Il green pepper. shredded.
A-pound mushrooms.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
cups evaporated milk.
cups chicken broth.
Salt, pepper.
8 cups cold chicken. diced.
n pimiento shredded.
Cook pepper and mushrooms, II
they are raw. slowly in butter 8
minutes. Cover while cooking. Re!
move mushrooms and pepper from
fat, add flour, milk, broth and sea-
sonings. Cook minutes over a
low flame, stirring to keep smooth.
Add chicken. mushrooms, pimiento
and pepper and reheat in double
boiler to prevent curdling. Yield:
8 servings.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
"Lovely smooth skin
has quickest appeal"
says Richard Wallace, director for FIRST NATIONAL

CATIN SMOOTH SKIN - it's
~ lovely youthful freshness touches
the heart! What a thrill grips the
audience when the closeup reveals
the exquisite perfection of the screen
stars skin.
Knowing this, motion picture di-
Tectors make fawless "studio skin"
a first essential, for the screen star
must constantly face the glaring
closeup lights.
Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux
Toilet Soap. There are in Hollywood 433
important actresses, including all stars.
at of these use this fragrant, white soap.
All the great film studios have made
it the official soap in their dressing rooms.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CELERY DRESSING

Use / cupfuI of the water in
which celery has been cooked as
the stock in making basic white
dressing. Add to it cupful of
chopped celery and serve with
boiled fish or reheated chicken or
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CHEESE DRESSING

To 1 cupful of basic white dress
ing, made with the water in which
rice was cooked, add n Of cup
full of grated cheese and 2 extra
teaspoonfuls of L. & p. sauce just
after removing from the fire. Serve
with macaroni, spaghetti. rice,
hominy, cauliflower, asparagus or
potatoes
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CLAM COCKTAIL
IS CLAIMS with own juice
& cupfuls OF water.
A large stalks of celery.

cupfuls OF water.
. large stalks Of celery.
Add the water and celery to the
clans and juice and boil seven
minutes. Strain through fine cloth
ana cool. Serve in cups, adding
TO each cup teaspoonful Of L.
& r. Sauce.
Canned or bottles clam bouillor
may be used in this recipe In
place Of the CLAIMS. In this case,
use only 2 cupfuls of water and
2 cupfuls of the canned clam bouil-
Ion.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Lobster a la Newburg

Lobster a Ia NeWbHrg
pounds lobster.
4 cup butter.
II tablespoon salt.
Fey grains cayenne.
Slight grating nutmeg.
1 tablespoon non-alcoholic sherry,
Ia cup evaporated milk.
Yolk OF two eggs.
Remove lobster meat from she
and cut in slices. Melt butter, adj
lobster and cook 3 minutes. AID
seasoning and wine, cook one mir
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CY DISHES TO ADD CLASS TO THE SPECIAL GUEST DINNER

Marinate chilled pineapple ana
cabbage with salad dressing. Before
serving add enough strips OF 81.
n1iento to garnish. Serve on crisu
lettuce leaves. Yield: -Four saIads
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

ute, then add evaporated milk and
slightly beaten egg yolks. Stir until
thickened. Serve with toast. Yield:
Eight servings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
Shepherds Move in New Home

most influential citizens of the city.
Among the latest additions are such
men and women as Prof. and Mrs.
G. B. Hancock, Lawyer Harry M.
Green, Rev. w. E. Brown, Mr.. Geo.
Branch, Mr.. Geo. Booker, Rev. G..
: Coodgara. Mrs Ala ' Mrs.
Hattie l.. Bland, q. d. Lewis, Jr.,
Eliza Norrell, Rev. Thomas Smith,
Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Woodson.
Andrew voolfolk, etc. A number OF
new members were made by the
Grand Shepherd at this meeting. At
the conclusion Of the meeting re-
freshments were served.
Eliza A. Berkley's Fold enjoyed a
fine meeting on the 26th. 1t is an
inspiration to anyone to behold this
me group of women.
William H. Dennis Fold also had
a very good meeting on the 26th and
was favored by good attendance.
The collection for the Welfare De-
partment is going over strong this
week with reports coming in rom
such Folds as Clark's Invincible and
St. Elizabeth Of the City Of Rich
.mond. Clark's Invincible holds the
enviable record of having reported
more money up to this writing fol-
the Welfare Department than any
other Fold. St. Elizabeth is holding
down the second place. Servants OF
Peace, of Tams. w. Va. has taken
it's place among the class of one nun
dred per centers. Many congratula
tons to his loyal group of workers.
Let everyone who has not contri'
buted to this fund do so at once.
In making this contribution yor ara
casting bread upoa the waters that
viii be seen for many days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
CONTINUED from Page y

(COntlDueQ from rage
and Leigh Streets. The removal was
accomplished without interruption
of regular routine.
Grand Recording Secretary Mrs.
Mary E. Cousins, Daughter S. s.
Sparrow, of the Advisory Committee
and Commissioner R. G. Mitchell
represented the Shepherds at the
Fraternal and Business Reception in
honor Of Mrs. Annie N. Pope Turn
bo-Malone, head of Poro College.
The affair took place Tuesday, March
9th, 100 P. NJ. at 90 Clay Street.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Thompson is working
hard to make the Easter Monday en-
tertainment at her home in West
hampton success. Let every Shep-
herd in Richmond attend this affair;
it is for the benefit of the Welfare
Department. The street Ell will take
you to Mrs. Thompson home.
The band had very good prac-
tice last Thursda.. night under the
leadership of Director B enjamin
Prosser.
Both Unity and Purity companies
held good meetings last Thursday
night. IT, -tn0 inroo &c both Jf
these compan es was large.
st. EizaJetn Fold e,aEed q very
successful entertainment at 502
West Clay Street Monday night.
March 26th Daughters Nav Wright.
Elizabeth Coleman, Daisy Eaton,
Martha White, Henrietta Wiley and
others deserve great c~edit 10y Tie
success Of this entertainment,
ClarEs Inyincible Fold had great
meeting March 26th. The attendance
was good. Two new members were
initiated by Secretary Treasurer A.
C.. Clark. An impressive appeal was
made for the Welfare Department
by Presiding Shepherd Horace Stay
ton and a. C. Clark, which resulted
in splendid response to this fund.
VIM. H. Stokes Fold witnessed one
of its old-time meetings on the 18th
at Prices Hail. The minds of the
older members we're carried back to
the initial days of this Field when
Grand Shepherd Ora Brown Stokes
organized them some fourteen or
fifteen years ago. She is putting
new life in this Fold by adding to
its membership some of the best and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
CONTRIBUTIONS 10 WELFARE
DEPARTMENT.
Aquilla

The following is the usnsal standing of the saaed Deputies
Improved Shepherds Daughters Bethlehem
six months ending February e. 1928 monthly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31

Bring us your job work. We quote
the lowest prices consistent with
the stock and class Of Workmanship.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31

Have The Planet sent to your
home. II will be a welcome viaitof.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31

Total. SIC 3Os S21 Is s1e475 $3.50 3s
*Mary in menths
the supplies having s96 90
Frances considerable rehabilitation
down apsed Folds Greeting in Washington D. c.
Industrial Baltimore Nd. and Forever in Hampea Va
an. L. Kyies retired of sickness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31

TOBACCO or SNUFF habit cured
or no pay! S1.50 if cured. Sent on
trial! FRANCES WILLARD, Box
796, Los Angeles, Calf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
Old Policy Holders ALLEGED to Be Barred from
P0Hcies.s=TM0 Rates for White and GOIOre'
Much Money Lost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Why This Discriminate


son who by
these Inducements.
semabers
enabled C
shavebe
ira
L t
no
o
histter
"l0'i '""e 0"i p"p-' W. ~ - - VIM. F.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-31
Members That Have Paid Welfare

Rose of Sharon
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
LOCAL TOPICS

1S1AAA Mrs. Don Mills left Thursday for a visit in Seattle.
 L. Lake was an arrival from Ketchikan Wednesday
 s. P. Fitzgerald left for the 1 south Monday evening. Harvey. Haughn, former To- cal resident and member of the Riverside mine staff, was an arrival from Ketchikan Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. s. Sullivan returned Wednesday from a short visit in Ketchikan.
 Walter c. Blanton and wife returned Thursday from an ex- tended stay in the States, ac- companied by MT. Blanton's brother, Charles Blanton.
 The motorship Norco will leave Seattle February 28 on it's next voyage to this port, in- stead of Feb. 27 as reported in an earlier issue.
 Melvin Mathis returned Thurs day from visit in Vancouver, few days.
 Louis Johnson, electrician at the Premier, paid the camp a visit during the week.
 Proprietor Ed. Reynolds of the Nugget Shop has pur- chased the building on Inter- national Ave. formerly occu- pied by the Hyder Grocery.
 The motorship Fairbanks of the Moves line arrived We'd nesday from Ketchikan with three local passengers, the weekly mail and a quantity of general cargo.
 Bert Smith, assistant superin- tendent of the Premier, has been ill and confined to his home for some days as a result of a bad cold contracted dur ing the recent fire.
 Mrs. E. l., Dale, who was among the number offering their services in filling the post of librarian at the Public Li- brary during Col. Stivers' ab- sence, has conducted the li- hrarv dnrino fhn nrcSont yvook
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Ice, said to have been nearly
 a half inch thick formed over a large portion of the upper reaches of Portland Canal
 Sunday, as a result of the cold
 spell starting Saturday. Parties who investigated the unusual phenomena, state that the fro zen crust was so heavy as to be almost impossible by row. boats. As the prevailing tenn peratures were not low enough to freeze salt water, the ice is believed to have been due to the presence of a strong over- flow of fresh water from the Bear River, which being light er, temporarily covered the densed sea water of the Canal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Proprietor Ed. Reynolds of the Nugget Shop has pur- chased the building on Inter- national Ave. formerly occu- pied by the Hyder Grocery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

There will be a religious pro- gram by the Sunday School children at the M. E. Church Sunday (to-morrow) evening, in lieu of the regular church service, it is announced by Pastor Warren.
 On the following Sunday ev- ening, March 4, Dr. Warren will deliver the monthly stere- optican lecture, the subject be- ing World Service.
 MT. R. w. J. Reed, represent ative of the Customs Service, win speak on the subject of What the Churches Have Done for Alaska" on the even- ing of Sunday, March 18th.
 Portland Canal Mines and Their Products" will be the subject of a discourse by Dr. Warren Sunday evening March 25th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The cheerful blast of the Hy- der Lumber Company whistle again resounded through the land Monday, with the re- sumption of timber cutting activities by that important To- cal industry.
 The early starting of the mill is due, principally to extensive building lumber demands from the Premier Gold Mining Com pany, for use in the recon struction of the mine buildings recently destroyed by fire
 The mill is also filling a good sized mine timber order for the B. c. Silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The ladies of the Friendship Club of Hyder M. E. Church are holding a highly successful sale of appetizing home cook ing products at the Provinse store this afternoon. The pro- ceeds of the sale, and of simi- lar sales to be held monthly in the future, are to be devoted to church needs, including the purchase of piano.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

s. P. Fitzgerald left for th' south Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
Mrs. Don Mills left Thursday for a visit in Seattle.

L. Lake was an arrival from Ketchikan Wednesday
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Mrs. E. L. Dale, who was among the number offering their services in filling the post of librarian at the Public Li- brary during Col. Stivers' ab- sence, has conducted the li- brary during the present week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The motorship Fairbanks of the Moves line arrived We'd nesday from Ketchikan with three local passengers, the weekly mail and a quantity of general cargo.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Bert Smith, assistant superin- tendent of the Premier, has been i'll and confined to his home for some days as a result of a bad cold contracted dur ing the recent fire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The Governors office, Jun eau, Alaska, is seeking inform ation regarding the present whereabouts of Thomas R. Merwin, aged about 27, who came to Alaska with the Hoon- ah Packing Go. in 1920.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Walter c. Blanton and wife returned Thursday from an ex- tended stay in the States, ac- companied by Mir. Blanton's brother, Charles Blanton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The motorship Norco will leave Seattle February 28 on it's next voyage to this port, in- stead of Feb. 27 as reported in an earlier issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Melvin Mathis returned Thurs day from a visit in Vancouver, few days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Louis Johnson, electrician at the Premier, paid the camp a visit during the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Mrs. w. s. Sullivan returned Wednesday from a short visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Harvey. Haughn, former To- cal resident and member of the Riverside mine staff, was an arrival from Ketchikan Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
DOG SHOW IS HELD
Terrier Owned by Anderson
Man Takes First.

A queen was crowned Saturday
night at the Denison when Lady
Crescent a Boston terrier, owned by
Clyde Smith of Anderson, Ind, was
adjudged the best dog in a show
given by the Boston Terrier Club of
Indianapolis
Other winners are as follows:
Male puppy, 2 to 4 months of age,
Lenny, Margaret Glover of Indian
apolis; male puppy, 4 to months,
Hoosier Black Hawk, Hcosier ken
nels, indianapolis; male puppy, 6 to
9 months, Kings Aristocrat, Mrs. j.
H. Donahue, indianapolis; male
puppy, 9 to II months, SwenSon's
Buttons, Mrs. Eric SWenson, Indi-
annapolis; male terrier, II to 10
months, Hoos1er Dream Boy, Hoo
sier kennels; male terrier, Is to 10
months; Hoosier Just 1t, Hoosier
kennels; female puppy, 2 to
months, Patsy, Mrs. Frank Meyer,
Indianapolis; female puppy, 4 to 6
months, Lady Crescent; female
puppy, to 8 months, Lover, Mrs. J.
H. Donahue; female puppy, to II
months, Miss Audio Button, R. l..
Davies, Anderson, Ind; female ter
rier, IL to Is months, Ede's Tiptoes,
Mrs. E. E. Lewis, Louisville, KY; fe-
male terrier, Is to 18 months, Miss
Beverly Block, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan,
indianapolis best male in show,
Swenson's Buttons, Mrs. Eric Sven
son.
Mrs. Alice Benjamin of Cincin-
natl, Ohio was the judge. Fifty
sight dogs we're entered in the show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
HOLD TWO AFTER CHASE
Police Find Gun, Whisky and CT
garS in Auto Driven by Men.

After a pursuit of more than a
mile the police arrested Edward
Felter, 81, and Arnold Haven, 20,
both of Peoria, ILL.,, early today.
Felter was charged with operating
a blind tiger and vagrancy, and
Haven with vagrancy.
Motorpolice officers Philip De
Barr and Willis Thompson had been
sent to Minkner and New York
streets Oh the report that two men
in a Chevrolet coupe were follow
ing delivery truck. When the men
in the Chevrolet saw the police
they drove away. The police pur-
sued and captured them at Geisen-
dorff and New York streets. In
the car the police found two bot
ties of whisky, a pistol and a box
of cigars. Felter had more than
$40 in change in his possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
SCIENTISTS OF
STATE TO MEET
Fall Meeting to Open
Thursday at |. U.

~ tMtN Npccidt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. g.
The fall meeting of the Indiana
Academy of Science will open at
Indiana university here Thursday
morning with a meeting of Hoosier
entomologists. The executive COM
mittee of the academy will meet in
Science hall Thursday evening.
The program Friday morning will
open with the registration of visiting
delegates which will be followed b.
a general session of the academy.
DR.. w. L. Bryan, Indiana university
president, will welcome visitors. Me-
mortal services will be held for
members who died during the past
year. A general luncheon will be
held in the university cafeteria at
noon.
DR.. William NJ. Blanchard, De
PAW university, will be POSTMASTER
at an academy dinner in the Stu
dent building Friday evening. Fol-
lowing the dinner, program will be
given by the I. U. school of music,
and DR.. E. G. Mahin, University of
Notre Dame, retiring president of
the academy, will speak on Metals
and the Microscope"
The program will close Saturday
morning with visits to the stone
mills and quarries and other points
of interest in and about Blooming
ton
Prof. Paul Weatherwav of Indi-
ana university, is chairman of the
program committee for the meeting.
He is being assisted by DR.. Blanch-
ard; Prof. E. B. Mains, Purdue uni
versity, and Prof. c. A. Malott of
Indiana university. The local COM
mittee in charge of the meeting is
as follows: Prof. F. c. MatherS, DR..
F. M. Andrews and Prof. j. E.
SWitZer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police
Tudor Ford sedan, 7OO-439, no Ger
tificate of title, found in front of
438 West North street.
Marvin Griffin, As West Twenty
seventh street. Ford roadster,
found at RAIDER and Twenty-fifth
streets. One man and two women
arrested.
Theo. Lawson, 8O5 North Beville
avenue. Ford roadster, found at
Dearborn and Sixteenth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
ASK THREE DISBARRE1

Petitions for diSbarrment on
ground they have been convicted of
felonies were filed in state supreme
court today by Acknowledgement
Gilliom against w. Lee Smith,
former grand dragon of the XII
KluX Khan, Robert F. McNay, form
er khan titan and Jesse D. Hamrick,
all Indianapolis attorneys.
. McNay and Smith started serving
terms in federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kas, last week for participa-
ton in the interstate automobile
theft conspiracy and Hamrick re-
Gently was released from Indiana
state prison where he was sentenced
on an arson charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

Views of the new Shortridge
high school, occupied by students
for the first time today.
Top-Meridian street entrance
Cleft) and corner in domestic sci
ance department.
Middle-Dental clinic in hospi-
tai Qeft) and one end of gymna-
stun. Lower-Exterior of botany
conservatory QefD and a typical
classroom.