davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimond and
daughter Mabel were social guests at
the Willard Dhnond home Sunday.
Callers at the G. E. Christianson
home Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Little and Oscar Magnu-
son.
The Waugeman children have en-
tered school again after being alb
sent for some time.
The Jorgenson children were abb
sent from school this week on account
Of sickness.
Edith Francis was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Mccoy has been Ill this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Little spent
several days this week as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little and fam
lily.
New Years day guests at the G. J..
Kuehl home were Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l..
Jordahl and family, Mrs. Klevjord
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. e. VIII
liams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swanson mo-
tored to Regain Tuesday.
Violet Olson spent several days last
week assisting Mrs. Ghylin with
housework.
The ladies aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Davenport We'd
nesday, Jan. 18th.
The Balcom Sunday School class
met at the home Of Mrs. s. L. Jor-
dahl Wednesday evening for the
purpose Of electing new officers. A
nice luncheon was served after the
meeting by the hostess.
Louis Jorsenson was . Regan bust
ness caller Friday.
Alfred Bouche called ut the Louis
Joreenson home Saturday.
Those who motored to Wilton FRI
day were J. F. Little, Mrs. r. =. Pat-
ton, Ray Mccullough and son Buddy.
Guests ct the 8. L. Jordahl home
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
J. Kuet. Olof and Lydia Klevyord,
Mr.. williams, Gladys. Rodney. Harold
and Olof Void. The evening Was
spent In playing games and singing
hymns. All present report = very
nice time. Fl
Emil johnson returned home Wed
nesday from Iowa where he has beeu
| picking corn
Phyllis Little was an overnight
guest Of Hazel Taylor Thursday.
Wilfred Little. student ct Devils
Lake school, returned to Devils Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Sterling
BY MILDRED A. JOHNSON

The Parent Teacher association will
have their meeting 1T the Sterling
schoolhouse on Thursday evening,
January II. A very good program is
being arranged. Lunch will be served
after the program.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Chenowith and
family, from southwest Of Sterling,
have moved to Sterling for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
family visited at the Carey johnson
home Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred johnson spent a few
days at the Martin Olson Jr. home
in Driscoll last week.
The Misses Veronica Riley, Erma
Ccx, Catherine Cox and Lucille Elness
visited with Maude and Doris Cheno.
with Monday evening. =
Dorothy Zuraff and Mildred john
son visited at the Marion Lee home
Monday evening.
Carey johnson took his son Ray
mond, who has been visiting at home
Tor two weeks, back to Walter Dietz-
MAINS, north Of Menoken. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler johnson and
daughter Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
johnson and daughters Grace and
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart
visited at the M. j., Olson Jr. home in
Driscoll Wednesday evening.
Jennie Clarke and daughter Violet
were In town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Richardson
were in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest johnson called
at the T. N. Johnson home TUESDAY,.
Tyler N. johnson, Laurence MARI
and J. r. johnson motored to DrIs-
coll Wednesday.
Laurence Mark and Howard smid-
kins visited at Tyler Johnson's Nom
day evening.
Fay Edgerley. Charley and Junior
Harker visited at Tyler Johnson's
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson and
family visited at Tyler Johnson's Fri
day evening.
Ed Smith called at Tyler Johnson,s
Friday. --''
The Farmers Union held their
meeting IN Sterling hall Monday eve
Mr.. Van Horn Of Driscoll visited Il
George kushs one day last week.
Eo Gibson was In town Tuesdav
Ed 6midktns and family, ana S=-,
6lrstroms and family Of Menoken
visited Ct Laurence Monks New
Tears day.
T. Ellison called It the I. n John.
son home Tuesday.
Mis- Dorothy Barkman Of Driscoll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
BraddOck
BY MRS. E. F. SAVAGE


passed away Christmas morning
1928, at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. william Barr Of Fessenden He
was 70 years old. Mr.. Sueltz was a
highly respected man in the COM
munity and one Of the best known
men throughout the county. He was
born at Steiger. Germany. in 1855,
and came to the United States in 1881
ct the age Of 20 years. On June Is.
1854, he was united In marriage to
Caroline Zuhlke. Of James. 8. Oak.
They made their home near Groton.
8. OAK, until 1901, when they moved
with their family to the farm near
Dana. In 1901 he and his wife and
younger children moved back to
South Dakota, where Mrs. SueltS
passed away Dec. %. 1918. Mr.. Sueltz
has spent the last few years OH the
farm At Dana. and had gone on q
visit to his daughters home at Fes-
senden. Fortune favored him and at
The time Of his death he was consid-
cred one of the wealthicst men in
Emmons county. owning considerable
land here as well as near Groton. s..
Oak. He was president Of the Farm
erS State Bank Of Braddock. as we'll
as vice president Of the bank at
Stratford, 8. Oak. He leaves to
mourn his loss four daughters and
two sons, namely, Mrs. Louise VESSEL
Of Leith. N. OAK. Mrs. Laura Engle-
man and Herman Sueltz Of Braddock.
N. OAK. Emil and Miss Olga Sueltz
Of. Groton, 8. OAK. and Ben living at
Cortland, N. Oak. Two children,
Fritz and baby preceded him in
death. There Is also one brother,
August. who lives In Groton. S. Oak.
Funeral services were held at 30
Friday. Dec. 80. at Zion Lutheran
church with the Rev. William S.
Kraushaar officiating. Interment
vas made at the Groton cemetery
The floral offerings were beautiful
and many showing that though gone
he was not forgotten By his many
friends.
Misses Elsie Bier and Winnifred
Msndigo left Tuesday for Valley City
where they will attend the State
Teachers college.
Elroy Johnson, one of our popular
teachers. returned Friday from Min
nesota where he spent the Christmas
vacation.
The members Of the Woodnan
Circle met in session in the Stem hall
"Wednesday evening. Owing to tho
great amount Of sickness the attend
&pce IVES very small. but those pres
ent enjoyed the short session and the
nice lunch served by Mesdames Mar
tint and Koenig. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday. Jan. 16. whel
ne trust that everybody will be IL
their places.
Miss Gertrude Piers has returned tc
Whitley City Teachers college and Miss
Alice to Enderlin to resume her du.
ties q teacher after few days
Christmas vacation with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Piers Of Brad
dock.
Misses Elna Nylund and Julia
0chlosser returned Saturday to Bis
mixek, where they have been attend.
ing high school. They spent Christ
mas ct their respective homes here
1lr. and Mrs. o. E. Lee and son
Max left Friday evening by auto fol
Madison. 8, OAK, to which place they
were called BY the sudden death OF
Nh. Lees brother -in-laW.
Mr.. perYy. registered nurse OF Bis.
neTcx, Who has been In attendance
NH ~. Basr during his illness and
aeljating him with hts flu patients
lttll1ed u Bismarck Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

the Christmas and New Years vaca-
ton.
Knute johnson and son Kenneth
were Sterling callers Thursday.
The Misses Lucille Fitness, Erma
Cox. and Veronica Riley. are visiting
at the Elder Fitness home for q few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Of the morning. wishing the newly
married couple many happy years Of
welded life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

interment was made In . cemetery IN
Bismarck.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
SCHOOLS HOLD
PARENTS DAY

Parents Day and Flag Day exer.
cises Of the slater-Langston-Tw
ing group Of public schools Of ii.
vision 1913 viii be observed TO.
morrow beginning at 4. M. and
continuing until .. m.
The schools will present health
play at 1870 p. M. under the dirac.
ton Of Mrs. a., J. Tignor and Mrs.
L. L. Banks. The program viii
include brief remarks by Miss M.
e. Shorter, administrative princi.
pal; Miss e. s. Merritt, supervis-
ing principal Of division 10.11. and
L. L. Perry, supervising principal
Of division II.
The following teachers ars assist.
ing in the exercises: Mrs. B. NJ.
Russell, Mrs. C. M. Browser, Mrs.
G. Pryor, Mrs. III, p. King, Mis-.
C. B. Spencer. Mrs. E. II. Roberts,
Mrs. M. s. Early, Mrs. B. s. Trigg,
Misses N. v. johnson, l.. T. Shackls.
ford, e. j. Scott, =. p. Simmons,
M. l.. Syphax. c. M. Brooks, /. Al.
Brown, r. J. Barney, P. N. Bailey,
c. G. Patrick and d. II. Cole.
Special classes from the Twining
School will be under the direction
OF Mrs. M. e. Jones, Mrs. r. il.
Horner MRS. =. p. Bell and H. q.
Shorter.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Divorced by Business
CareWs to Wed Again

NEW YORK, June 10 u.N.sl
The Mexican divorce that parted
Edwin Carew, motion picture di.
rector. and his wife, Mary Aiken.
was purely 4 matter Of business.
This was the directors explanation
today as he packed his bags for
rush to Hollywood where he
will rewed his former wife.
Il can't say just when we viii
be married" he said. That Il en-
tirely up to Mary Aiken. She il .
most charming ana loveable woman.
Practically all the differences that
brought about the divorce have
been ironed out"
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
IS GIVEN
LAW DECREE

The honorary degree OF doctor Of
laws was conferred upon william
Knowles Cooper, retiring general
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., at COM
rnencenaent exercises Of the District
Of Columbia College In Memorial
Continental Hall last night.
The award WAS made for dis
tinguished service to youth and to
society in general DR.. Cooper re.
tires october /, concluding 81 years
as secretary here. and nearly 40
years with the organization. He In.
tends to spend much of his time In
educational lecturing.
Representative Clyde Kelly OF
Pennsylvania delivered the COM
mencement address as AZ graduates
OF the college received degrees in
law or accountancy. Graduates Of
the washington Preparatory School,
and the woodward School for Boys
also were given their diplomas at
last nights ceremonies.
DR.. James Al. Bell, director of
education at the college, presented
the certificates. while Huston
Thompson, president Of the 7. M.
C. A., fauded DR.. Cooper for his
long service.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
FUNDS WILL AID
RESEARCH

Grants in aid OF research avail
ableka at once. and Of post doctoral
fellowships available from July,
1850. are offered in the humanities
by the American Council Of Learned
Societies, it was announced today
at national headquarters, 800 block
Fifteenth st. The stipends aggre.
gate many thousands Of dollars.
Small grants Of from 5000 to $500
win be made to scholars Of all ages
who are citizens or permanently
domiciled or employed here and who
are engaged in specific projects Of
research for which aid IL actually
needed.
Larger, grants of from $3.50 to
$4,000 will be reserved for mature
scholars OF demonstrated ability in
important research to which they
are able to devote at least six months
without interruption.
The fellowships will be offered TO
assist the better training OF re.
search and teaching personnel.
They are limited to scholars who
have received the Phi. D.. or have
acquired its equivalent. and who
are still in the training period. !"
The amounts will be determined by
individual needs.
The fields Of study involved are
philosophy, Philology, linguigtics,
literature, art. archaeology, mus.
cology, oriental studies. including
Sinology, Indology, Semitics, Assy-
riology and Egyptology; history and
auxiliary sciences, except those
branches essentially economic: So
cial and political history. such as
history Of religions. thought. sci.
ence. learning and the fine arts;
photography, diplomacy and chron-
o10ea1
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
WATER STREAM
STOPS CAR

A garden hose. may be an In
significant looking piece of rubber,
but 1t has it's big moments.
A man residing on Sherrer Street
near Fifty-eiglIth Street, thought
leesly played a stream from his
hose on . street car. The water
promptly played the mischief.
The water caused q short cir.
cult. The street car did every
thing but q handspring. In the
excitement, three passengers leaped
from the moving car Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany and were bruised.
Those injured were Wilson
Creamer. 16. Of the 5000 block Con.
duit Road Northwest; Miss Evelyn
jackson, Is, Of Conduit Road and
the District Line. and Mrs. z. H.
Mckinley, 80. of the 1900 block
Potomac Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Hyat tsyiIIe Children
Finish Grades Tomorrow

HYATTSVILLE June 13--Tomor.
row night at s:lb. 7s children who
have completed the seven grades in
the Hyattsvills elementary school,
viii receive certificates. The exer.
cises win be held in the National
Guard armory.
DR.. Rufus W. Weaver. former
president Of Mercer University. viii
be the principal speaker and DR..
Hilieary Z. Willis, mayor Of Hyatts.
vile, will presenf tlle certificates.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Garfield Association
Plans Fete on Fourth

A Fourth Of July celebration was
voted upon at the final meeting In
the year OF the Garfield Citizens
Association meeting last night at the
Garfield School Twentysfifth and
Alabama Avenue Soutlfeast.
The matter Of transportation 70
and from Garfield which has been
under consideration for some time
by the association was voted Upon
to be taken up with the Public Utili-
ties Commission William Il. Lewis,
president Of the association, pre-.
sided.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Sheridan Ride Poem
Is ALI Wet, Says
Old Solder

CINCINNATI. June 10 a.N.s).
I. Buchanan Read. poet. who
inmortalized the battle Of Cedar
Creek In his poem "sheridan's
Ride" Is all wet" according to
j. W. Mckinley. SO. VITO fought
in the battle.
Mckinley asserts that the dis
tarca was 10 mstsad OF 20 miles.
that no horss could sver kallop
that distance. that Union soldiers
were not routed at start 1T battle
and the ride took place at o'clock
instead Of daylight.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13

(50) WOmen's Day { ilne
Froclks, sheer voiles, ray
ons and batistes. Slightly
mussed. Broken size ranges.
Were $2.95. Fri W1 90
SIav onlv. O1sCO
COZ Nurses u If o rms,
striped ginghams, plain
chambrays and white
nurses cloth. Broken sizes.
Were $1.7S. Fri CT %
day only. O4s6O
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Cirls' Wear at
SaUings

t19 Girls Tub Silk
Dresses, cool, short-sleeve
styles; in summary pastel
colors; sizes Z to II. Were
ss,sS. Friday 2.05
0H 10, Girls Tub FrocEs,
smart summer styles and
eolors. Broken size ranges.
Were m Wch more. 90
Friday only. .......... WS
(1O1 Girls Spring Coats.
lightweight tweeds. In tan
and brown mixtures.
Broken sizes. I to II.
Were &T.sB. Fri 60 OK
day only. ........ AsO
l0 Girls white FrOcls.
smart styles Of georgette
and nat crepe. Sizes IL
years. Were $7.s5. GO OK
Friday only. 49,. WOs~V
1881 Girls Wash Play
FrOclxS, mostly prints In
attractive short sleeve
styles. Broken sizes. Were
much more. Friday S0c
only ..............
t6S Pcs.l Girls Under.
wear -- combinations and
gowns Of soft quality. white
muslin. Sizes 6 to II.
Were 1898 and $2.s5. e.
Friday only. ......... -
az Pcs.) Girls RayOn
Underwear. including COM
btnations. boomers. vests
and slips. Broken assert.
nents and sizes. ere
much more. Friday 90N
only 1880
Fourth RlOoP
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Silk Remnants. u OFF

Flat crepes. printed crepes, taffetta, sat
ms, sport silks, pongees, shantung, geor-
gette, wash silks - in smart summer
shades and navy and black; were 81 to So;
Friday only, yard, 81 E0
soc to ...,..... law
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Corsets and Cirdles
at SauinRe

80
(15 Maternity COrsets.
all elastic step-in models
with outlet lacings on
either side. Broken sizes.
Were So. Friday co Ok
Only sssssssSSs
t1B) Wrap-ArOund and
Step-in Girdles, Of brocade
with elastic sides. Broken
sizes. Were CSC. Fri. EOm
day only. .4s.....s..
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Junior Misses
Goats at SaUings

(lD Jr. Misses Coats,
broadeloths. kashas, tweeds'
and basket weavea-srnart-.
" tailored ana trimmed
with ,susliki, brcadtail and
squirrel. Tan, green. blue
and black. Sizes 13 to IL.
We're &25. Friday Cid
only .......s......
t6) Jr. Misses Printed
Transparent Velvet Coats,
brown, dark and light blue
and black. Sizes IL to II.
Were $3.50. Fri @10 6
day only. 1890. 1890
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
SilUeruUare
Reduced

40 Pcs.l Silv ergware--
plated candlesticks, plated
salt and peppers, 8 m Ill
sterling handled servtng
pieces and large plate d
serving pieces. Were O0n
3sc. Friday only. -. AOO
ca Pcs.) SiIv erware-
small plated bud vases,
sterling initial napkin clips,
sterling bib clasps, plated
sugar spoons and plated
candlesticks. w ere 9OO
soc. Friday only. -. OON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
1000 Mems Fancy Shirts

Slightly soiled and mussed-but outstand-
ing values! Fancy Madras and Broad
cloth, collar attached, neckband styles
or with collars to match; 1874 to 81
II; Friday only ........... i
Street EIOeR
The Washington times., 1929-06-13

t4Ol Jr. Misses Dresses,
printed c hiffons, geor-
gettes, silk crepes, checks
and novelty prints-youth-
full styles, wanted colors.
Sizes IL to II. Were co
$16.50l Friday only. OO
(20l Jr. Misses Dresses,
silk crepes. georgettes ana
prints; cool summary styles
In gay colors. Sizes 10 to
II. Were $40. Fri CT IN
day only o. e~
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Linens Cut in Price

600 Yds.l Linen Crash
Toweling, heavy imported
quality. very abs rbent.
Natural with cclored Dor.
ders. r egular 44c 0OO
grade. Friday, I'd. AVN
1851 Fancy JacquaPId
Turkish Towels, heavy
spongy quality owy
white with colorful borders
ana stripes. Were 99N
ACC. Friday only. -. VO
t37) Madeira Hot Roll
Covers, OF fine white Irish
linen. Ella Dor ately hand
embroidered. w ere dQe
SEC. Friday only. ...--i1.s.2&G,
Third E1oOR 49,
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Women's and
Children's
UnderrDeor

(29) Children's Rayon
Vests, small sizes only.
White and pastel shades.
Were lie. Friday 10N
(25) Women's Rayon
Undergarlnents, bloorners,
pants and vests. s o m .
slightly soiled or nussed.
Were 81. Friday H0n
only ......s.......
COZ WOmen's Ath ! etiC
Union Suits, Of cool main
sock. Comfortably m a d e.
Broken size ranges. Coz
Were 81. Friday only V0N
(24) Wemen's Cotton Knit
Vests, IN bodice.top styles.
Broken sizes. Were 10N
19c. Friday only. W.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Misses Chiffon Dresses

(6) Light pastel shades in those smart
sleeveless dresses with uneven hemlines,
good for summer evenings; sizes IA, is
and 10; were $1s.75. Friday SO OK
only ...s............. 1OsOO
- Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
Ensemble. Go!

(s) Ensembles with lovely printed and
smart plain flat crepe dresses: sizes IA to
40; black, blue and tan; were S1E
$25 to $39.75; Friday only. ....,. LID
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
The Birthday
of Old GyOV

The flag of the United States had It's statutory
beginning on June II, 1777, with thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white; thirteen stars, white ia
blue field, the stars five pointed.
On April 8, 1918, "An act to establish the flag
Of the United States" provided for the addition
Of one star on the admission Of every new state,
to take effect on the next succeeding Fourth Of
July. On October 20, 1912, President Taft estab-
lished the proportions Of the flag, its length enc
and nine-tenths times its width.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16

and SO pinioned beneath him he
could not be extracted from the
cabin before the gasoline tanks ex-
ploded and set the plane afire.
Those attempting the rescue be-
lieved Idzikowski was already dead
when finally the advancing flames
made them desist. Kubala, slightly
dazed with fumes from the gasoline
tank, which had been opened to per-
nit dumping, attempted to rush into
the cabin, a virtual cauldron Of
flame for one last effort, but the
crowd held him back.
Major Idzikowski's body was not
removed from the plane until day
break Sunday, a military guard
standing by all night. "A cere-
monious funeral was given it Sun
day afternoon at 3 p. m, the entire
island civilian and military popu-
lation following the coffin to a spe-
cial vault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
Tells Polish Flyers
Effort To Save Comrade

HORTA, Azores, July 16.-P)-
Major Casimir Kubala, painfully in
jured himself, tried in vain to res
cue his comrade, Major Ludwik
Idzikowski, from their burning
plane, when it crashed in Ora
ciosa island Saturday night ending
a transatlantic venture.
The first complete account Of the
disastrous termination Of the two
Polish filters brilliant attempt to fly
from LIE Bourget to New York was
given to The Associated Press today
by a witness, one of those who
sought to save the lives of both air
men.
His narrative revealed that both
Kubala and IdzikoWski were found
strapped inside their plane, which
was upside down in a corn field,
near the village Of Santa Cruz. Idzi-
kowski's legs appeared to be broken,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port of Brownsville,
Texas, July 8, 1929. Notice is here
by given that on July 6, 1929, there
was seized near Santa Maria, Tex
as, from Juan Silva, Jose Trevino
and Guadalupe Cavazos, ct ais, for
violation Of Section 500 Tariff Act
1922 and Sec. 1862 r. S., one Ford
Touring Car, motor No. 1%4A09591,
and one Ford Touring Car, motor
No. 14336233. Any one claiming
the above described automobiles
will appear at my office and file
claim thereto within twenty 600
days from the date Of this notice,
otherwise I will sell the automo-
biles at public auction at the u. S.
Customhouse, Brownsville, Texas.
on Monday, July 90, 1929, at 10
o'clock a. m. VIM. NeaIe, Dy. Col.
7-9-16-23-3487
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
HELD FOR
VEGA

Funeral services for Miss Guada-
lupe Vega, 20, we're held at the I'M
maculate Conception church at
$50 p. m. Monday, with internent
in the city cemetery.
Miss Vega died at the home Of
her brother, Manuel Vega Rami-
reno, at s p. m. Sunday. Besides
her brother, she leaves her father
and two sisters. Funeral arrange
ments we're handled by Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-16
You Can Save Steps And Dollars By Reading The Classified Ads Regular
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LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per count line. 20c-
Per Inch 40
Second and third days. tic per
line: fourth, fifth and sixth days,
15c per line: z consecutive. days. l5c
per line.