davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
SALE--HOUSES.
AN OPPORTUNITY.
A,o+Lar Mans T oSc Tc No,,r

AN OPPORTUNITY.
Another Mans Loss Is Your
Gain.
Save 81 900.
Near 18th and r. I. ave. ne;
detached; lot 44x115; 6 rooms and
bath, h.-w.h., cleo. lights. Price,
$500.
Corner residence near East
ern High School; FOUR BED
ROOMS, AMI. Price, $3.50.
3-Near 18th and A SITS. Sc;
beautiful home; latest type OF
improvements. Price, $6.750.
Call us and let us show you
these wonderful home values.
Terms arranged. Our autos are
always at your service.
]. DALLAS GRADY,
904 14th St. NV.
Main 61Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
1425 Eye street NV.
RALPH GIVEN, Secretary,
9TH and ID Streets NV.

Archibald 8. Brant,
Ralph II. Brauner.
Vernon H. Brewster,
Edward ". Benhani.
Clarence N. Beach. ira
Thomas Hayward
Brown,
Laurence A. Barnes,
Martin A. Beehan.
William Lee bruck-
art,
Lawrence James
Blsckinar,
Carl A. Baumanu.
Henry Eugene Bryan,
Joseph A. Byriie,
Thomas ID. BeRley,
Leicester William
russell Ssh' II. Clark,
William Michael
CuShman,
Samuel p. Cowley.
Joseph A. L. Crockett
Ralph Stewart Gin
Andre Victor Cher
BONNER,
w. Theron Carruths
David J. II. Cole.
Ernest r. Coleman,
Harry N. ConnauGh-
Thomas ]. Collins.
Achilles Catsonis.
Jacob III. DoxtAter,
Roland r. Deere,
John j. Dolan.
A, Hamilton Dough-
Thomas A. Daley.
John VIM. DILLON.
Joseph ID. Di Leo,
Dean Dinwoodey,
Burke Hamilton
Finn.
Francis L. Flanagan,
Paul b. Friedman,
joseph Is. GaGnon,
John w. Gtrvin,
Leonard j. Ganse. .
Alfred Martin Glad
stein,
Arthur Gusack.
Marshall J. Goss.
Edwin Bernard Gary,
Francis B. Gianotti.
Lawrence Lafayette
Gourley,
Leinuel Eugene
Greene,
Neal N. Herndon.
Philip Israel Heyman.
william Edwin Hart
HiXman,
James Hogan,
Lyle Hult5
James A. l.. How
ell. ir..
John L. Harrigan,
James Fitzgerald
Hanley,
Augustus I. HasSkarl,
Cyrus v. Hoagland.
John p. Hennessey,
Mary j. C, Hickey,
John L. Julius,
Ellsworth d. Jones.
Harold Allan Kertz,
II. Paul Kaufman,
Herbert J. Krase,
Ida l.. Kendall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
John PAUL EARNEST, Attorney.
1A2h Eye Street NV.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
list published herewith contains the names
Of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia who were successful in the bar ex-
ANIMATION held December 20, 81, ~. 1928.
The committee of bar examiners REQUESTS
that any information tending to affect the
grounds be furnished the committee on or
before March l; 1922 rsr c,.,r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEEH
1881 EYE ST. NV.

1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAr. ES-
TATE. BEING FOUR 2-STORY BRICK
PU WELL1N .N EACH G0N snyAn SIX
N sasi; l1ss AND 1920 OWENS PLACE
corded in Liber NO. $50 folio = 2ls. us Of the
land records OF the District of Columbia.
and Ct the request Of the parties secured
auction Il trent Of tss premises . On
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate In the District of CO.
lumbia, and being lots numbered one hun
dred and four 900, one hundred and five
(l05l. one hundred and six u06) and one
hundred and eight U0s) in square num-
scribed in said deed Of trust. upon the S fol-
, Terms Of sale: All cash. Said properties
OF $500; 90 each, and the properties will be
adjusted ssoS SS to 4. date Of sale deposit Of
Of & m Ss Tsaned M the
sale to Be comDiied WITH Within thirty Es sso @
win be forfeited and properties resold at risk
ana cost Of defaulting purchasers after f1ve
some newspaper published in Washington,
Is EUGENE RHODES,
18th and g SITS, NV.
HARRY L. LIGHT,
nla.aad..xsustieia:an.ass and s's; Tr N.Y.;
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERs.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
1SYs srAFE ENG sAE or rW 5H1aF s REX
DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX ROOMS,
K Ko4MN aF 2i2s TENTH STREET
BY Virtue OF = certain deed Of trust re-
and al tSs 81 Of
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
auction A. In front Of the premises on THURS,
ocLocK PM. the following folio ' described land
and and premises situate in the DISTRICT Ct CO.
4 In SQUARE nuSS.rsd Three
deed q trust: upon ths tolloxias terms;
to a prior deed Of trust Securing an indebt-
edness. Of $1,000 90. and said property will
ednsss S 81 the 70 purchase Price over and
above. said deed Of trust, one-third is to be
paid in cash and the balance IN two equal
with interest at the rate Of So. per annum;
payable semi-annually. secured by, second
cash CASH at the option Of the. purchaser. In
terest and taxes to be paid Or. or a 6 to
date sale bs 81 sa: S Se
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
deposit win be forfeited and property resold
at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser after
five ts) days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published In washington,
- w. b. FRANCIS SAUL.
No. 925 18th st.; NV.
No. ss5 18th st. N.Y.;
iIsi I'VE Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
MRS. HAMMONDS
PUZZLES LEADERS
Resigns as Aide to Accused
Governor-PoIitiCal Move
Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

/.
b OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. February
1.-THE resignation of Mrs. o. o. Ham
monds, confidential secretary to Henry
S. Johnston, suspended governor, before
them, legislators today were specializing
on what effect, If any, her exit from the
States political arena might have on
the present situation.
With Johnston facing trial before a
Senate impeachment court on IL
charges voted against him by the House,
and numerous other State officials pom
dering the trend of the various inveSti-
eating committees inquiries. anti-ad-
ministration forces led by H. Tom Right,
branded Mrs. Hammond's move as po-
litical gesture seeking sympathy for the
governors cause.
Johnston, voicing perfect confidence"
In the outcome of his case, said If he IS
acquitted Mrs. Hammond lis not going
to return to the Office in any capacity"
Unknown in State politics four years
ago, Mrs Hammond has, during john
ston's administration, climbed to a po-
Sition of dominance which has drawn
from administration foes the appellation
of 1.-The woman governor" and the
woman Col House of Oklahoma"
1t was the contention of friends OF
the administration-Voice also by Mrs.
Hammonds in her letter of resignation
that these enmities largely were the re-
suit of determined campaign by her to
keep designing hands out of the State
treasury and to thwart politicians in
schemes to reap profit through patron
age.
A common religious interest between
Mrs. Hammonds and the governor then
gave rise to tales of Oriental mysticism
and occultism ami to charges that Mrs
Hamrnonds welded a spiritual influence
over the executive. These she chose to
ignore.
Soon after the investigating commit
tee of the present Legislature began its
work Mrs. Hammon6S' name was prom
inent in the testimony of numerous wit
nesses. Testimony showed her purported
activity in the highway and other de-
partments of State. and her alleged po-
iitical naneuvering in the last campaign
was discussed by witnesses called by
the committee.
I'VE anticipate, however" Rights
statement added, "that if this action
takes place and that if it restores conf
dence in the public sufficient to return
him to his position, Immediately after
hits Legislature has adjourned the gov
ernor would replace Mrs. Hammonds
and feel himself secure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BAY STATE GREETS FRIED.
Boston Cheers Rescuer, Who Speaks
on New England Sea History.

BOSTON, February R).-Capt.
George A. Fried of the United States
liner America was welcomed home by
his native State here yesterday. To
the praise of Gov. Frank G. Allen and
other State and city officials and the
cheers of crowds in the streets. the
commander of the ship which rescued
the crew of the Italian freighter
Florida had only this reply:
IT have done no more than thousands
of other seamen who have sailed out
of New England"
Capt. Fried rode through the streets
to the statehouse. the city hall, the
Chamber of Commerce Building and
the Common. At all of these places
he spoke briefly. not of the rescue, but
of shipping and New England's mari
time traditions.
The City of Boston presented to Capt.
Fried, for the crew of the America, a
silver pitcher and tray made by Paul
Revere, patriot and silversmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
LECTURES ON BIRDS.

"Wild Life in the Tree Tops" will be
the subject of an address before mem
bers of the National Geographic Society
tomorrow night by Capt. c. w. r.
knight of England. Capt. Knight has
spent much time studying birds and
has taken remarkable motion pictures
showing intimate details in the life
habits of various feathered creatures.
Tomorrow's talk will mark the re-
sumption of the National Geographic
Society's Friday evening lecture series
after an interval of two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Rev. George H. McNeal. pastor OF
City Road Chapel, London. will speak
at the midweek service this evening at
Foundry M. E. Church. A father-and-
son dinner will be given tomorrow eve
ming in the church. Walter Johnson,
manager of the Washington base ball
club, will be the guest speaker.
Washington Centennial Chapter,
0. E. S., will have card party and
dance, o'clock, at Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will deliver a
visualiZed sermon, 7:30 o'clock. at the
First Congregational Church. The sub
ject, More Than Strong" will be fol-
lowed by the photoplay West Point"
FUTURE.
st. Anthony's Church, Baileys Cross
Roads, Va, will give a card party to-
morrow night at the Aloysian Club, Al
1 street.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
will meet Saturday, pm, at Mount
Pleasant Public Library.
Alpha OelId EIl4 luIlCLAcOl tOLIAOlAO",
1890 pm, at Hotel Gordon.
The Christopher Club will hold its
weekly luncheon tomorrow, 1890 p.m.,
at the. Hamilton Hotel.
The Biological Society of Washing
ton will meet Saturday, s pm, In as
sembly room of the Cosmos Club.
Speakers: T. S. Palmer and Walter
P. Taylor. both of the Biological Sur
vey. Visitors welcome.
.Woman's Alliance of All Souls
Church will meet tomorrow, IL am, in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. Earl Morris will speak on 1.-THE
Temple of the Warriors" in Yucatan
The Arkansas State Society will meet
at the Hotel La Fayette Friday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Staying SUSPECT CAUGHT
Had Been Sought by Carolina Of
fcers Since January "a.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., February
ND.-Otis Campbell, who had been
the object of search by officers since
January "a, was lodged in the Stokes
County jail at Danbury during the
night, long-distance telephone mes
sage here said today. Campbell, with
two other white men, is charged with
having fatally wounded Nettice Burk-
heart of Brim, at camp where the
slain man and his wife were spending
the night.
The man was apprehended, accord
ing to the report, when he went to the
home of Alvin Shepherd 10 miles from
Danbury. and asked for food Shepherd
supposedly friend of Campbell, and
brother, Percy. took the man to DAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

February IS. After short business
session there will be cards and dancing.
The University of Michigan Mems
Club and guests will have a dinner
smoker Saturday 7:45 pm. at the
Cosmos Club. Russian films will be
shown.
Judge Mary O'Toole is to speak at
the City Clubs weekly forum tomorrow
on "Why We Have Clubs" Luncheon
will be served at 1890 and the speaker
takes the floor at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
ADMITS GRAFT CHARGE.
Second of 30 Indicted Customs
Agents Pleads Guilty.

Agents Pleads Guilty.
DETROIT, February 7 R.-The Sec
ond of 20 indicted customs border patrol
agents to come to trial on graft, charges
pleaded guilty yesterday in Federal
Court. He was Charles E. Mather. VIII
liam Tompkins, the first brought to
trial. entered a similar plea week ago.
Mather was placed under the same
bond as Tompkins, $4,000, to await SEN
tence. Judge Charles G. Simons has In
dicated he will sentence all the guilty
men at one session after the other Is
indicted have been tried.
Evidence against the 20 was gathered
by a special Treasury agent working
with the patrol and accepting brides
with the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
REV. r. T. GATES DIES.
Minister Acted as Financial Ad.
wiser to Rockefellers.

NEW YORK, February CP).-Rev
Frederick Taylor Gates. financial ad-
wiser to the Rockefellers, junior and
senior, in their philanthropic activities
died yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz., friends
here were advised. His home was in
Montclair, N. j. He was rs years old.
Ordained to the Baptist ministry in
$780, he became corresponding secretary
of the American Baptist Educational
Society in 1888. While in that post he
met John D. Rockefeller, ST.. and an as
ISOLATION lasting more than SO years
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

bury and surrendered him, claiming a
reward of $500.
Glenn Rhodes and Louis Shepherd,
Stokes County men said to have been
with Campbell the night of the tragedy,
have been held in the Stokes jail since
Burkheart died of his wounds at a
Stuart, Va, hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Women Evacuated From Kabul

PESHAWAR, India, February 7 (E).--
Thirty women and children, including
families of Turkish and Persian Of
ficials, were evacuated from Kabul,
Afghanistan, in royal air force ma
chimes TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Flannelette is a lightweight
fabric, but warm. These pa
iafnas are carefully tailored, cut
full and roomy, with military
collars. Their usual price is so
much more than $1.19 that you
should put in a Winters supply.
Sizes A, B, c, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

The attractive base has two
candle-type lights. It is hn-
ished in antique gold of mod
ern design and is really hand
some. The shades are the very
newest cracked effects.
PALAIS ROYAL--Fourth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20

chanced, in a lively Juarez cabaret with Alice. It was their first date and they were enjoying it inn mensely. It wasn't root. It was Saturday night. The bands jazz was hot-hot and soothing and ex- citing.
 All of a sudden a wedding party entered the cafe, known as Lobby No. g." The very essence of matri- mony seemed to drench the restau- rant in it's enchantment. It was a time when things are done on the spur of the moment-by those who dare.
 "Red' Mohun felt that jazz was crudely inappropriate for the occa- sion. Waving a bill, he requested the band to play the wedding march. The leader asked politely.i (Which? Mendelssohn or Wagner?" Lohengrin,' was the prompt re- joinder. And "Lohengrin" 1t was,
 Tho effect was instant, electric. Alice looked at Red" Red" gazed back at Alice. How about getting married?" she said. Zine" he re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
 SALLY DWELL AT PALACE THURSDAY

Thrills and romance vie with each other in "The Lovelorn," the Cos mopolitan production featuring Sal- ly O'Neil, which opens at the Pal ace Thursday.
 "The Lovelorn," brings to life on the screen one of the most famous bits of newspaper columning in the world, the advice to lovers, con- ducted by Beatrice Fairfax, that appears in prominent news dailies throughout the world.
 Sparkling with the modernism of the younger generation and tug ging at the heartstrings with its tragedies of youth, it tells the story of two sisters, one an espec- ially frivolous girl who scorns hei flashy suitor; and the other a more dernure character, who has long loved the boy in secret. He turns to the quiet one for consolation A. their wed ding approaches, tht bride e-to-be, believing that he stil loves her sister, brings about al exciting climax that shows tn, young man for what he really i and solves the love problem fo both herself and her sister. The cast includes Molly ODay Larry Kent, James Murray, Charle Delaney, George Cooper and Allai Forrest It is a Metro-Goldwyl release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
Attractions At Theatres
THE GHOST TALKS"
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

"The Ghost Talks" an all-talkie Fox picture at the Coliseum tonight is destined to take a place among such talking pictures as 'The Ter ror,' and of such silent pictures as "The Cat and the Canary" "The Bat" and "One Exciting Night" It is full of fearful" ghosts. Two negroes, newly married, are fright ened out of their wits by the ap- pearance of a ghost. The hero is an amateur detective. He Tears how to detect in correspondence school, but in the end he is shown accomplishing something that ex- perienced detectives could not have accomplished. This is a comedy from start to finish. The cast in- cludes Charles Eaton, who takes the part of the amateur detective; Helen Twelvetrees is the heroine assisted by Earle Foxe, Carmel Myers, and Mickey Bennett.
 Lyman and his band will be heard in vitaphone, playing Among My Souvenirs" Varsity Drag ant twelfth Street Rag" Jimmy Ray does one of the most unique dance. ever seen on the stage in imitation of college yell leader.
 The Revelers, who appear on
 
 Vitaphone presentation program were good quartet when the! were organized some years ago. Bu they are even better today Sing ing together for long time, the! became accustomed to the individ ual traits of their fellow members Now they are fully acquainted witl each other and with this in mind they have reached a high pinnacl of success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20

piled, picking up the cue like light ming. q al rays wanted to marry g pilot" said Alice. Honey" said Red" you sure got your wish. Whoopee! Lets TO-" They went.
 It's true that the marriage was annulled in a few days. but that was just tough break all around and Alice and Rcd are excellent friends. though not und, the same roof.
 The particular monkey wrench that wrecked the mechanics of their romance lay in tD the fact that Alice had an ex-husbana about whose divorce frem her hung a slight cloud of uncertainty and (2) Red" had an ex-wife about whose divorce from him lowered a large cloud of uncertainty.
 All very annoying to two high spirited young things-and then there was that extra bother of the bum check charge which Red" faced as a climax to the worlds briefest-but certainly not unhap- piest-honeymoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20

English. So the ip-reading fans will find it difficult to interpret her words.
 She runs the gamut of emotion in "The Heart Thief" which was written by a native Hungarian, La jos Biro, and which comes to the Palace tonight.
 Aside from Schildkraut and Miss de Putti, noted players in this pro- duction include Robert Edeson Charles Gerard, Eulalie Jensen and William Bakewell, the latter a juve- nile player of great promise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

John Walmer, prominent restau- rant man of Sitka came to, Juneau on the seaplane- Ketchikan yester- day to spend few days in Juneau and to attend the Shrine session which is to be put on here Thurs day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord arc visiting in Juneau while the Yukon is in port. They are on their way to the Westward after several months stay in the States.
 M. l.. Merritt, Assistant Forester with the U. s. Forest Service. re- turned to Juneau on the Yukon from a short trip to Ketchikan.
 E. w. Nudge, E. W. Nudge, Jr., and s. S. Nudge from the Eastern States, are aboard the steamer Yukon on their way to the Vest ward for a big game hunt in the Testamena Lake district The hunt was arranged by the Alaska Guides Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
GRAVES SOLVES {. PROBLEM WHICH l. HURT RANCHER|S
T errito o rial Veterinarian Finds Cause of and
 Cure for Disease

"Tail biting" one of the many scourges hampering the fur-farm- ing industry will soon be thing of the past, in the opinion of Dr. E. F. Graves, Territorial veterin- arian, who, in a letter just received by Gov. George A. Parks, said he believes he has found not only the cause of but also also the cure for the disease.
 He diagnosed the ailment as a manifestation of dermal suscepti- bility' and treating several cases on that hypothesis found that they responded readily to dietary cor rection."
 Writing the Governor on the subject pr. Graves said:
 -'"It is my opinion that have found the cause of any cure for the condition known as tail-bitin.' The several cases that have had an opportunity to observe and pre- scribe for, both in fox and mink, have responded quickly and favor ably to treatment. My diagnosis was a manifestation of dernial sus- sceptibility which responded almost miraculously to a deitary correc- tion. This type of anayphlaxis in some cases had caused the animals to eat their own buttocks and tails in their frenzy I have seen mink whose tails were dropping off and by the improved diet the condition developed in a few weeks time that is, the sore tails healed and Eno new cases developed. The fox cases have prescribed for are now well. The foxes ceased to bite and chew their tails and the areas have healed and furred out as they nor mally should"
 Dr. Graves asserted that the saving effected to fur farmers in this instance alone would more than equal all of the appropria- tions made for the Territory's vet erinary work during the current l biennium.
 Since he left here last Spring 1 for Western and Interior points Dr. Graves has inspected and pass ed 102 dairy cows and visited 27 fur farms.
 Regarding the two branches of his work, Dr. Graves said:
 There have been no conflicts between the livestock inspection work and the fur farm advisory duties, imposed on him by the re- cent Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
Matter of Divorce or Two Appears on Horizon and
 Ruins Romance

T HAT music is spur to the
 emotions is pretty well un-
 derstood. But who ever heard of couple so impetuous that merely hearing a cafe or chestra play the wedding march sent them scurrying off to the nearest minister?
 Well--youre hearing of one now. For that's what happened to Philip ("RedO Mohun. ruddy- haired aviator. soldier of fortune and son of a millionaire. and pretty. vivacious Alice Sparks.
 "Red," who has flown rebel bat tie planes for General Escobar in Mexico and who is an intrepid parachute Jumper, was sitting, as 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until 6 o'clock P. M, Monday, August 18th, at the office of the City Superin- tendent of Schools, in the High School Building for the delivery of Fuel Oil to the Juneau School Building from the Alaska Juneau fuel tanks for the school year 1929-30.
 Fifty (5O) barrels of fuel oil are to be kept in the fuel tanks at the Juneau Public School Building at all times. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. w. K. KELLER, -adv. Superintendent of Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
HEART THIEF" OPENS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Wherever "The Heart Thief" is presented, picture fans who are known as lip readers are likely to suffer a setback. This is due to the manner in which Lya de Putt, who plays the leading feminine role opposite Joseph Schildkraut, fea- tured player, speaks her lines.
 In the long shots, Miss de Putt speaks Hungarian; in the medium shots she uses German, and in the close-ups she speaks her lines in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
& H03yEsood Ggts ;&M AZ rm and i Sounds MX

tain charmingly white skin in de- fiance of the sun-tan craze: Miriam {be it confessedJ does not tan, try as she may!
 She lives here, in what she calls the utmost quietude," with Helen Seegar Stone, her sister. And irl- stead of finding Hollywood wild town" as it is reputed to be, she sees it as an ideal place for rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20

of a rainStorm to D u r st in u p o II tune Collyer and 2ichard Dix in a mountain c a b i n where they had ought shelter, you snow. Of course, I'm just the sort |)f little neanie hat would! !"
 Miriam laughs :as she says it. but h e I laughter i $ just a trifle sar- |lonic-yea, maybe h bit tragic. For Miriam does not
 like to be a "lit-