davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SALE-ACREAGE.

SALE-ACREAGE.
Great Falls car line at Peacock Station.
The improvements would cost the price
asked. Consider exchange for smaller prop
erty. T. s. WICkLINE, Route No. i, Vienna,
Va. 20"
By OWNER. ONE TO FIVE ACRES, ROCK
VIlIe PIKE, Two miles from Bethesda, Md,
three miles from new flying field. Rock
Creek Park coming in rear OF property when
extended. Call Bradley 66i. inquire at
Midway Tourist Camp. Rockville pike, oppo-
site GrosyeDor's lane. 28'
1874 ACRES 5 MILES IN AIR LINE FROM
Washington Monument. Just across from
Arlington. It is Just 81 miles along King st.
on Alexandria -Leesburg Pike. Pike 90 feet
wide, now being hard surfaced Connects
with Columbia Pike. Russell I'd. and Mt.
vernon ave. Property is splendidly situated
Just ~ miles along King st. extended north
west from Union Station at Alexandria.
A. s. DONIPHAN & SON,
l04 South Columbus St. Alexandria
Phone Alex. $40
course, bathing pool, clubhouse. riding acad-
envy; low prices; easy terms. HARRIS,
Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
ga A. STATE ROAD 600-FT. FRONT.
poultry, truck land: 10 mi District: bus ana
power; sacrlfice cash; might divide. r.
BAGNALL, Brandywine. Md. 2e'
IA ACRES FRONTING $50 pr. ON MA
cadam road near Fails Church, Va album
half acre lots. Price. s4,250 Terms
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SALE--INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.

SALE--INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
ON MAIN HIGHWAY BETWEEN WASH
ington and Alexandria, 456 feet by 100 feet;
1t is fine factory site A. 8. DONIPlIAN
Il son, 104 South Columbus st., Alexandria,
Va. Phone Alexandria Gao.
FOR sAI.E-NEW ONE-sToRY BRICK. FAC
tory building, $50 it. by $50 it.. with two
K. r. sidings, electricity. etc. Well located
and an ideal PLACE for mfg; plant. Apply to
bus St. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. gao.
FOR SALE-SQUARE OF GROUND IN THE
northern section Of Alexandria. 246 II, by 333
it.. $1,000 So. IT., improved by one-story
concrete building 4S It. by 80 IT,; one office
building and a small dwelling; has r. II.
siding and cleo. and water One block from
the Mount Vernon Boulevard. This is an
ideal business location and can be bought
right. Apply A. s. DOEIPHAN & SON. 104
South Columbus ST., Alexandria, Va. Phone
Alexandria $40
FOR saloon MAIN HIGHWAY BETWEEN
Washington and Alexandria, 10000 50. feet
railroad siding. Sell cheap to quick buyer.
A. s. DONIPHAN d. SON i04 S. Columbus
ST., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SALE-TIMBER LAND.

975 ACRES OF SHADED WOODLAND WITH
all kinds OF timber, accessible to railroad
and water; lots Of piling. also white oak
ties pulp wood and cord wood Apply A. 8.
DONIPHAN & son. 104 South Columbus st.,
Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CLARENDON. W

5-room and bath BUNGALOW, cellar. fur
mace, cleo, gas, fireplace. Price $3.50;
easy terms.
5-room and bath. bungalow. h.-w.h.. cleo.
gas fireplace, hardwood floors. sewer, city
water. Price $4,000 terms.
LYON PARK.
7-room and hath house. hollow-tile con-
struction. ami, high elevation, shade
trees, garage, near new boulevard. Price
N. T. RYON CO., INC,
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

- = T = 7 II
al ACRES--S7 500.

- ~ 1 H.
Al ACRES-S7. 500.
Groom house. barn, poultry house. garage
and all necessary outbuildingS; lots of fruit;
IS miles from Washington; near Lee High
way and high school
S.. 5OO-FAlIOUIER COUNTY
ia acres. 7-room house. bank barn. dairy
orchard; u mile to school. railroad and
town; 40 miles from Washington Consider
trade for small house of equal value.
225 ACRES-$20,0O0.
Dairy farm. fully equipped: cows, horses.
implements. feed. crops: good buildings:
land in high state of cultivation. The best
buy In Virginia at the price. Terms can be
arranged.
I ACRES-$7, 500.
Poultry. truck and fruit farm: Broom
bungalow, ami; poultry house for $500:
saraee, stable and all necessary outbuld-
inss. All buildings and everything about
this place are in first-class shape; Is one
of the best small poultry farms and homes
close to WASHINGTON.
20 ACRES-$10,50O.
Good house barn and outbuildnss; large
orchard: extra good trucking land near
cars and Lee Hishway
10 ACRES-S7OOO
s-room house. barn: poultry house. 2-car
garage; good orchard. all kinds OF fruit;
close to cars and Lee Highway
f. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church, Va. Phone 308
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
RAILROAD SInINGS.
sAIE-RuILnING SITES.

RAILROAD sIDIRds AND IEDUsrRIA
nroperty 10 suit every need. MR.. DALI
STORY & co, si7 nth Franklin 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
WANTED--LOTS.

A BUILDER HAS A NUMBER OF DEsIR-
able homes in different sections OF the city.
They are subject to one trust and some arc
well rented. viii sacrifice equities for de-
sirable Chevy Chase building lots. II YOU
can Use high-class home, investigate. Ad-
dress Box 40-s, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
WOODRTDGF y {

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
Bungalow. S rooms and tile BATH hot =
water heat; large lot; So $50: Broom new
s7,450. Aonther 6-room new house, tile
bath. INV. h.. fireplace, built-in garage
We also have a wonderful bargain in an
eieht-room house with tile bath, hot-water
heat and garage for only s6.650.
am. = IWooDWyAIRD & V1ETH. ran
CHOICE WOODBRIDGE HOMES.
open Saturday and Sunday IL to 8 PM,
22lo Quincy st. n.e;-Branc-new 6-roon,
2-story. house: INV. h., ami; ready to
3724 oath st. n.e--Handsome corner
Dutch colonial; rooms. bath. h.-w. h.; must
be sold; very convenient terms.
A group of detached 6-room homes with
every modern convenience; for the family
of moderate income; $7,450 and up; terms
WooDR1DGE REALTY CO..
1877 Rhode Island Ave. NE. North 72G3
ABOUT 3 ACRES.
large rooms and bath. h.-w.h., electric
ity. large open fireplace instantaneous hot
water heater. noored attic, Scar. garage,
3-room and bath bungalow on back of lot;
"a block from bus line and State highway:
price, sl2,0 900 Property must be Sold pic
ture In today's Star.
o. B. zANTZINGER CO.,
Phone Hyattsyille 70. Hyattsville, Md.
A BARGAIN.
5-room and bath home. detached. ami,
2-car garage; S4.oS0: easy terms.
Sill SHERRIER PI, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SHORE PROPERTY.

NEW COTTAGE FOR SALE. NORTH
Beach Park. The Wooded Shore" Easy
terms. See ]. M. Maupin, ais 18th st. NV.
OWN A LOT IN NORTH BEACH PARK,
The Wooded Shore
Good fishing, boating and bathing; easy
CALL J. NJ MAuPIN.
Main 1895 Sl5 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
UNIVERSITY PARK CO., INC,
On Wash. BAL. Blvd. Just beyond Hyattsville

vi Wdsu -bal 6lVu., IuSC DeyoIlu HyhttoEIllc
BARGAINS IN WOODSIDE.
5-room and bath bungalow; ami; y
$1,000 '''' ~ ~
rooms and bath; ami; wonderfully
shady lawn; $6,750; liberal terms.
4.Toom and bath, anil English cottage;
rooms and bath. large fenced lot: ga
terms See B. r. STIFFLER, Corner 3rd
and G. Woodside, Md Silver Spring 406
WOoDSIDE ENGLISH COTTAGE;
A little beauty; ami; hot-water heat;
fine terraced lawn; landscaping finished
fenced; ideal for newly-weds or couple with
child. Former owner, transferred ofncer
offers this pretty place at only $6.875 with
very liberal terms. Keys at 1901 G., corner
3rd, in Woodside. Md.
ONE ACRE OF LAND. IMPROVED BY A
good 7-room dwelling OF fine condition. fruit
of all kinds. berries, large lawn with fine
shade. This property is located about 100
only two miles from Rockville. An ideal
location for a chicken farm. Price, $4,000.
WE SPECIALIZE IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY PROPERTIES.
CISSEL & OFFUTT. INC,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
Phone Rockville 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SALE--LOTS.
(Continued.l
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOAdA PARK.
SW corner Maple and Tulip, block north
of r. Tak Sor me Bank, 81 5xi5o trees paved
street: priced to sell. CaH Q. 7. CARR.
Wisconsin 3079.
FRONTING LARGE GOVERNMENT PARK,
of cap GDfn 6 Sh X Es Phone
Potomac 45a4. .---
S. DOWN, IS PER MONTH: LARGE LOT:
Defense Highway, near District Line; all
improvements; high level: bus service. KAP-
NECK. 1893 Columbia road. Adams 3GGo.
CHEVY CHASE. D SmBEdAUT Idl, 5LrI LOT
posllre: bargain at S1.450. Call Columbia $3.50
TWO q, ADJOINING LOTS, 5exl5o FEET
Glencarlyn, Arlington County. Va. Ierms'
81 ooO-5 CORNER LOTS, 2Oyloo EACH
BenninS. D. C.. r. r D. No, /. Box 80.
sll ETHAN ALAN AVE. TAKoMA-50x2oo;
Metropolitan 1900; Cleveland 216.
GOOD NV. LOCATION-si:G00 ";
GEO. r DIEFFENBACH, Lot SPECIALISTS.
l343 II St. Main $685. Clev. SIT
VA HIoHLANDs-sO-FT. LOTS, $3.50 AND
aud street car service. II minutes TO 18th
Pa. ave. If you want home this Is
safe safe Investment where yon will realize some
Discount Tor Ss5 or terms v to H Egit sse
for appoint City ONCE. 63l Pa. ave- Rna. ..
SUMMIT PARK. IN THE DISTRICT OF
CoIurnbia-Building sites. 5o-foot front. $500
up; $40 down, SIS mo- Liberal discount LOT
cash. High altitude BeautlIul scenery;
to reach Summit Park-Pa. ave. east to
Alabama ave, turn right to ONCE on prop
erty Salesman on premises daily
H. B. TERRETT. AGENT, -.
631 Pa. Ave NV. Phone Met $3.50. 18-
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION S1TE-Ex-
cellent corner lot on main thoroughIare IN
heart of one OF Washngtons busiest SUB
urbs Paved street and all Improvements;
Room for garage and repair shop Wiil sen
suit purchaser and sell on reasonable terms.
Ccorofa Iosa 90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

Ten Per Cent and Better.
We have several small colored properties
showing q bis retuSn on the investment.
Priced from $1,000 up.
PETTY & PETTY,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV Main 1887.
sic, 750--THREE- FAMILY APARTMENT.
Income. 81 800 Year.
Near Central High School, of l4th St THIS
modern three-stofy brick building contains
z. apartments of 5 rooms and bath and m
closed sleeping porch and owners apartment
m 4 r0ou,x and hath Condition Ike new
Screens and aWnings; outside elevator Tor
refuse disposal; separate electric and gas
meters; instantaneous hot-water heater.
A. +. ROBINSON,
SIG Bend building National 2l7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

5-room and bath home. detached. ami.
2-ear garage; S4.oS0: easy terms.
Sill SHERRIER PI, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

FOR SALE-l59 QUINCY ST, CHEVY
Chase Nd 5-room bungalow, screened,
ather-stripped open fireplace, large attic
and basement; garage; fine trees and bushes
Sunday. Your broker or Mr.. BAER, Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

UNIVERSITY PARK. NEW HOUSE, r. &
b., Home owners Institute design, house
appreciated by all who see 1t. All modern
improvements. garage to match. Lot 50xl40
concrete street. sidewalk, near schools and
transportation. all city conveniences. Price
at park ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

some l16 channels of go kilocycle
widths, is generally accepted as the
sphere of the amateurs, and many for
eign countries are permitting their
hams" free operation therein. Con-
siderable success in communicating in
this band has already been reported by
the American Radio Relay League.
Between 10000 and $4,000 kilocycles
90 to $500 meters) the German
station at Observation-Disclosures is re-
ported to be carrying on actual coastal
and ntto-point communication. An
other station, in Rome is reported OPP
Grating in that band also. Various
American companies have been licensed
in this band, all for experiments. II
this band becomes workable in time, 1t
would open up 325 more short-wave
channels, each of 80 kilocycle widths,
for commercial exploitation.
There are 40 channels Of 100 kilo-
cycles widths each in the band from
Sc, 900 to $4,000 kilocycles $3.50 to me-
ters), and this also has been reserved
to the worlds amateurs in those coun-
tries that encourage amateur wireless.
The Federal Telegraph Co. has a sta
ton at Half Moon Bay. Calf, using
rs, 900 kilocycles a meters). The high
est frequencies of record that are in use
are those around 100000 kilocycles,
which is only a fraction of meter,
shown to be used by Canadian ex-
perimenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Washington radio editors last
week that she had been $50 many
places and saw so many things
in Chicago" that she was more ex-
cited than she had ever been be-
fore the microphone.
Radio will take a prominent
part in the observance of Armi-
stice day tomorrow. Nearly al
broadcasting stations of any i'm
portance have arranged special
programs, but the major network
features will originate in Wash
ington.
The outstanding broadcast, VI
course, will be the American Lee
gion'S celebration in the Wash
ington Auditorium, at which Presi-
dent Hoover and Gen. John j
Pershing are to. be the principal
speakers. WRC and an N. B. C.
network will distribute the pro-
gram throughout the country.
Special ArmiStice day services
at the Washington Cathedral also
are to be broadcast. Two pro-
grams are announced by the
Cathedral, one at II o'clock to-
morrow morning, to be broadcaS
by WMAL, and another at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

casting Set-up. Within the past
fortnight 1t has ordered shifts in
regional assignments in Florida
and California to clean up local
interferenceS. Gradually 1t in
tends to sweep over the country,
adjusting shortcomings in the set
up that have been noticed since
the sweeping reallocation of just a
year ago, in which the assign
mentS of "a per cent of the sta
lions we're changed.
The action of deleting stations
is in line with the confirmed be-
lief of commissioners that there
are too many stations on the air,
but that it would be unjust to
order stations off the air without
provocation. But the policy has
been adopted that any stations
violating basic regulations of the
commission will suffer the SUI
preme penalty. Should any of the
stations give plausible reasons fov
their failure to file license renew
ais, they unqueStionably will be
reinstated. The 20 stations cited
the commission points out, now
are unlicensed, and should have
been off the air at am, October
81. ut is presumed that the sta
tons are not now operating" the
commission states in its formal
order spelling the demise of the
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

A LII things comes to him who waits,
and for the purpose Of this story
him" is generic term with her" as
constituent element.
Not so many years ago the chorus
girl of the big shows, who drew down
meager weekly stipend, from which
she had to pay her board and keep,
and sometimes at least for a part OF
her wearing apparel, suddenly found
herself the sublime object of solicitude
on the part of the more important ac-
tors, actresses, theater managers and
organizations of both. There were
wordy wars waged over the little 'hoof-
ers." and forensic eloquence printed and
spoken flooded the land to draw tears
from sympathetic tear tanks and to win
for "the poor little girl" that simple
justice" which she alone Of all the world
stood in need. There was never a men
ton of gold diggers" in those days.
And the result of it all was that the
poor little girl landed on both feet,
with a higher scale of wages for her
artistic manipulation and with per-
quisites such as she had never dreamed
Of previous thereto.
TEue, since that nomentous reVolu-
ton greedy managers and their minions
have vainly striven to rob the ensemble
artist of her newly-acquired glory, but
epithets such as "hoofer," chlorine"
''merry-merry'' and what not have
failed to accomplish their fiendish pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

YER since the collapse of the
- American Broadcasting Co.,
which enthusiastically set
out to form a third nation
wide radio chain, reports have
been trickling into Washington of
steps being taken in New York to
revive the project.
The rumorS were not taken Seri-
ouSly until yesterday, when an ap-
parent authentic report came to
VOL that it had been selected as
the Washington outlet for the new
chain, which, it was said, is being
organized by the Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer motion picture interests
Details were lacking, however, and
there was no indication, of course,
Just how. extensive will be the
ramifications of the proposed new
network.
At any rate, it is evident that
Washington is not to be- over
looked In any new broadcaSting
system that may be created to
compete against the firmly eStab-
lished National and Columbia
BroadcaSting Systems. And nc
well-intentioned broadcaSting or
ganization would fail to include
Washington in it's network, since
it is one of the country's most vita
broadcasting centerS; not must
cally, perhaps, but certainly po-
litica1ly.
It will be recalled that VOL was
chosen as the Washington repre-
sentative Of the Inflated Ameri-
can BroadcaSting Co.'s chain, anc
that Leroy Mark, owner and OPP
orator Of the station, went to con-
siderable expense to improve the
studio and install new trans
hitting equipment. Mark. Of
course, was the loser, but Wash.
ington benefited by the marked
improvement in the station!
transmisSionS. But now, it seems
Mark is about to realize a return
on his investment.
X
While on the subject of VOL. i
might not be amiSs to mention thu
fact that Peggy Clarke, the sta
tons popular studio manager ant
broadcaSter of advice to house
wives, returns tomorrow from
belated two weeks vacation trip u
Chicago.
Miss Clarke postcarded tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

o'clock in the afternoon, which
WRC will distribute.
Both services are to take place
in the beautiful Bethlehem Chapel
in the crypt of the Cathedral
where President Wilson, Admiral
George Dewey, Ambassador Henry
White and other prominent fig
ures in American history are
buried.
The morning program will be "a
Service of Prayer and ThankSgiv-
ing for All Those Who Served in
the Great War" The second will
be the service in memorial tribute
to Woodrow Wilson, which is held
annually at his tomb.
x 4
Don Clark, chief of continuity
for the Columbia Broadcasting
System, was for six years an an
nouncer, and before that was o
program manager, publicity
man, an entertainer, an operator,
radio editor of two Albany news
papers and a general scribe.
Some one asked Clark why he
felt fitted to play the part of one
Of the bellhopS in the Henry
George" programs, and his an
swer left all doubt out Of the pic
ture. 1t came out that he worked
as a bellhop in a Summer hotel
at the Thousand Islands several
vacations in his younger days, and
the lingo strikes a familiar note in
his ears. He is now learning al
over again to come to attention
at the call of 'front.'"
! y X X
On the warpath with a ven.
geance, the Federal Radio Com
mission last week ordered off the
air 20 broadcaSting stations in al
parts of the country because they
had failed to file applications fol
renewal of their licenses. The eX-
listing licenses of these stations
locals and regionalS, expired at
am. October 81. at which time M
formal applications for renewals
had been received.
And at the same time the COM
mission shook up the assignment:
on the air of more than a dozer
stations operating in the Middle.
west. practically all Of them large
stations. It is a part of a pro,
gram mapped out by the commits.
sion to rid localities of interfer,
ence, improve reception and gen
orally straighten out the broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
WAVE
!. OFFERS NEW FIELD
Channels From 13 Meters
Down Are Regarded as
"No Mans Land"

In the midst of all the eager scram-
bling for radios short waves certain
commercial interests here ana ABROAD,
along with the amateurs, are not over
looking the possibilities that rest in the
ultra-short waves. These are the chan
nels from IS meters down to fractions
of / meter, now generally regarded as
the mo Mans Land" OF radio.
Radio history recorded the ueVelop-
ment of the waves below ZOO meters py
amateurs and experimenters. Inen the
commercial companies stepped In, de-
mSnding and obtaining the short-WaVe
Channels that are now regarded as
precious for all sorts of uses, including
transoceanic, ship and aircraft commu-
nication, facsimile Transmission ana
television.
By international treaty the amateurs
and experimenters were subsequently
crowded into narrow bands OF the nlgn
frequencies they pioneered. History WIZ
nrobably repeat itself when the ultra
short waves are proved practical, though
commercial experimenters are tntrench-
ing themselves early this time.
Treaty Ignored mo Mans Land"
The international radio treaty, signed
here in 1927, while 1t considered plum
wave lengths, ignored the channels from
23,UUU k1lOcycleS 10 IHetSIoJ " IAAS civ
of tn, radio spectrum, which is really
infinity. This dark region Of radio was
left to be used as each country saw mt.
That results are beginning to be
achieved in it is evident from the roster
of the worlds radio stations furnished
by the International Bureau of the
telegraph Union at Bern, Switzerland.
The list reveals that experimental sta
tions, most of them Of high power, have
been established in this country by the
General Electric Co.. Federal Telegraph
Co. and Universal wireless Communi-
cations Co. on the channels from $4,000
to $4,000 kilocycles Q3 to 10 7-1O
meters).
The Carnegie Institutes vessel, the
Carnegie, is shown to be working in
the 10-meter band. Actual communi-
cation between Bolivia and New York
is being carried on by Standard OIL Co
stations at about Is meters. The radio
subsidiary of Standard Oil applied tc
the Federal Radio Commission only last
week for authority to continue expert
ments on ultra -shoTt waves.
The 10-meter band, which comprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Game the Dawn.

nose. Today even the reluctant theater
program distinguishes her and her asso-
ciates as of the ladies of the chorus.
Now a new happiness has come 10
"the poor little girp'-a great happl-
ness and comfort, because 1t looks TO
her possible needs when the years nave
6one their deadly work and possibly
the speaking stage" has been entirely
eliminated from the equation by ITS
cinema rival, the vociferous product OF
the movie world, "the all-talking. 100
per cent, all-singing, all-dancing photo
play"
Somebody out in far-away Australia.
perhaps it was her uncle, died and left
irene Franklin, actress and author. a
cool half million, and Irene, like the
fine, generouS-hearted girl she ever has
been, has set apart the sum Of $4,000
for the purchase of a four-acre tract
of land and a 14-room house in the
Townley section of Union, N. j., where
any girl on the stage doing routine work
at small salary may come and make
herself at home whenever she is out
of work, in ill-health or out Of funds"
That isn't bit funny. It Is Won
derful gesture for Miss Franklin. worthy
of emulation by even our multi-million-
aires who owe much of their present
position to the life-sapping toll OF men
and women much like the poor little
hooters to whom the dawn OF q new
era is come