davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
'ANACOST|A BRIDGE
URGED BY CITIZENS
Association Acts to Have
East Capitol Street
Extended.

Joint action by all of the citizens and
business associations In the eastern sec
ton of the city to advance the project
for the extension Of East Capitol street
by q bridge across the Anacostia River
was proposed last night by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association at q meeting
In the Bryan School, B street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast.
At the suggestion of Joseph L. Gam
nell, president Of the association, q
resolution was unanimously adopted
authorizing the appointment Of a COM
mittee to confer with representatives of
all other organizations in the eastern
part Of the District, on both sides Of the
Anacostia River, and urge the bridge
project.
3. r. Campbell, chairman of the
committee on parks and Fairgrounds,
declared walks in Lincoln Park are
ton voted to ask the office of public
buildings and public parks to repair
them.
On q motion by Harry G. Kimball,
chairman of the committee on streets
and avenues, the association voted to
ask the District authorities to fill gaps
In sidewalks on D street southeast near
Seventeenth street and on B street
northeast near Sixteenth street and to
insert In the 1882 District budget items
for the paving of the following streets:
Eighteenth southeast between 3 and G,
Nineteenth southeast between B and E
B southeast between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, Thirteenth northeast be-
tween D and Emerson and Twelfth
northeast between D and G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WHITE HOUSE QUIET
AFTER EGG ROLLING
Workmen Cleaning Grounds
of Traces of Annual Easter
Monday Event.

All was quiet and serene, but not so
clean, in the rear grounds of the White
House this morning after yesterdays
Easter egg rolling fete.
1t was easy to say that the smooth
grass lawns today showed the effects
Of the romping feet that took possession
OF the grounds yesterday and that the
greater part of the 10 acres compris-
ing the rear grounds was badly messed
up with millions of pieces of broken egg
shells, torn bags, lunch boxes and bas-
kets, strewn papers and other articles
symbolic Of the Easter frolic. A small
army OF laborerS was at work early
this morning clearing away the debris
and removing the marks of the battle
Of the eggs" and it was expected that
early this afternoon few traces Of the
Easter party will remain.
From every viewpoint this annual az
fair, which is traditional of Washington
and the White House, was a grand sue
cess. Judging from the record crowd
on hand for the egg-rolling and other
children's games and for the public band
concert in the late afternoon, this White
House idea of observing Easter Monday
is growing in interest and popularity
each year. According to figures fur
nisi1ed by the White House police,
48,567 persons entered the grounds dur
ing the day. This number was 1910 In
excess Of the attendance last year.
OF the total number to enter the
grounds, slightly more than 5000 ar
rived after $3.50 o'clock In the after
noon, when the gates were thrown open
to the public to look on at the wind-up
Of the egg-rolling and hear the United
States Marine Band play for them
on to o'clock.
There were 20 temporarily lost chill
dren, which was less than last years
number. Oficer O'Brien of the White
House squad escorted Betty Jean Col
Inns, 10 years old, home to LOG Flower
street, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
j. S. STEEL PLANS
FOR AVERAGE YEAR
$200,000,0O0 Will Be Spent
on Plant Improvements
During 1880.
BY the Associated Press.


HOBOKEN, N. j.. April a.
stockholders of the United States Steel
corporation we're told yesterday that
their company, expecting 1880 to be "a
Sooo average year." was planning to
spend $200,000,000 on plant improve
mentS and extensions during the IL
months.
Meeting In annual session here, the
owners of the corporation received from
James A. Farrell, president. and Myron
Z. Taylor, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, the report that operations during
the first quarter had average 80 per
cent of capacity and that the current
rate was about the same.
Mr.. Taylor who revealed that the
companys budget called for expenditure
Of $75,000000 more for improvements
than had been set in the December es-
Innate. referred to the stock market
crisis last Fall as "a very great read
5ustment in the securities market, which
to an extent was bound to occur. but
which ran beyond its proper point in
readjuStment."
He continued:
I'VE feel that because of these read
Justments the situation today is basic
ally sound and that we can face the
future with feeling of assurance, con-
fldence and safety"
There are no large inventories in the
country" he asserted. This is a very
strengthening and wholesome condition
We could hardly hope to continue on
an even level with the great activity of
last year"
The annual revelation of stockholders
holdings disclosed that all of the largest
owners except j. P. Morgan had added
to their personal holdings last year
George F. Baker increased his 10000
common shares to 10000 and retained
his position at the head of the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

elected FL Presidente of the Republic of
Melachrino-well,t the Scandals" is the
wrong pew for that person.
But the Scandals" following the ac-
copied version of what a revue ought
to be, takes no chances with putting
all its eggs in one basket. Frances
Williams is a star who shines all by
herself and who graces any edition Of
the Scandals" Her grace in the tenth
edition is one of its most pleasing fea-
lures She is probably best in Bottoms
Up" though this becomes a matter of
taste and personal choice, and there
are many other selections to fall back
upon.
Marietta, one of the best and most
beautiful dancers who ever tripped q
stage, shines out even upon such a
BACKGROUND of fine dancing as that
given by the Abbot Dancers, carefully
selected young ladies who are not con-
tent with Skillfully executive routines,
but must tumble about the stage In
a series of breath-taking somersaultS
and contortions and wind up their pro-
gram by a tap dance on their toes,
which, note informs us, is the first
and only time that such a thing has
been done by any dancing group. Tum-
bling, by the way, is carried to fine
art by Mitchell and Durant, two boys
who can take the hard knocks in more
separate and decisive locations-and
like it-than any two of their profess
Sional family ever witnessed in these
parts. B. M. NICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
"The Honor Of the Family"
Engages the National Players


DRAMA across the footlights gives
~ force, at the National Theater
this week, to THE Honor OF the
Family" in which the stock COM
pany follows in the footsteps Of Otis
Skinner. The audience in reality be-
comes a part of the cast.
and the story that is told, there are
two questions which must be
answered In the emotional response
of the spectators. Can a leading
woman, whose duty it is to exemplify
charm and romance throughout the
season, step into the realm Of social
racketeerS without losing the SYM
pathetic interest of the assembled
friends? Can leading man, whose
duty it is. to make us acquainted with
the ideal lover week after week, ap-
proach the subject of the tender
feelings with a satirical and swag-
gering spirit and make one forget
that heroes of the stage are not
ordinarily made of such material?
1t was apparent on the opening
night that Walter Gilbert and Miss
Marion Wells carried the evenings
party to successful conclusion, and
that, notwithstanding the irregu-
larity of the situation, they left
no feelings of resentment that they
should have given temporary atten-
ton to unconventional character and
plot in a stock company entertain
ment. There is further evidence
that these two members of the Ma
tional Theater Players possess mag
netic force, which is necessary to the
success of a play. At the same time
H. Dudley Hawley emerges as a
character actor of high type in the
admirable presentation of the gull
lible old invalid, Jean Jacques
Rouget, poSSeSSor of wealth, who
imagines that the young woman is
in love with him. Another of the
leading roles, that of Comdr. Max
Gilet, co-conspirator, is in the
capable hands of Romano Calender,
who adds one more to his list Of
achievements.
Once in a while drama of French
origin places on view a masculine
character whose outstanding traits
have a more or less heroic mold, and
who has achieved the goal of the
ambition of all persons who believe
perfect poise and unyielding purpose
represent perfection. 1t is conceiv-
able that Mr., Skinner was attracted
to the play by this quality. Mr..
Gilbert is also we'll favored. In the
case of the former, however, there
was only one problem-to find
company that would be fitted to the
surrounding characters. Clifford
Brooke, In staging The Honor of the
Family" for this week, has the
greater task of fitting his company.
The result may be credited to his
skill.
Contributing to the success of the
performance Is the introduction of
the veteran soldiers of the Napoleonic
campaigns, whose loyalty to the
chief, with an impressive toast to his
portrait, revives one of the oldest of
human emotionS-love of a great
leader. D. C. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
ROME CELEBRATES
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
Mussolini Visits Monuments, Re-
calling Grandeur Of
Ancient City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, April 22.-Rome yesterday
celebrated its new Labor day" holiday
with the opening of new museums and
recently prepared archaeological discov-
cries and by the of1cial Inauguration Of
the Fascist National Council of Corpo-
rations.
Premier MusSolini opened the new
Historical Museum Of the "FasceS,"
where Is gathered documents recount
ing the uses and adventures of the SYM
Dol of the "FasceS" or ancient Rome.
Afterward the premier went to the
MarcelluS Theater, newly disengaged
from sordid surroundings by the demo-
lition Of many small buildings around
it. It Is now q superb monument to the
grandeur of Rome.
Next the Duce visited the new Ro-
man museum devoted to the costumes,
traditions and intimate life of the Ro-
mans from the thirteenth century down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
CRAMER WINS SUIT

CLARKSDALE, Miss, April ~ CP.-
The suit of Sterling T. Cramer, Chicago
banker, against Mrs. Florence r. Hol-
land, involving property owned by Mrs.
Holland valued at 100000, was de-
cided last night by Federal Judge E..
r. Holmes in favor Of Cramer.
The case was the outgrowth Of the
failure Of the Planters Bank of Clarks-
dale, Of which w. p. Holland, husband
Of the defendant, was president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

urer; Frank Van SAINT, registrar; George
3. Hooker, Royal Z. Burnhann, Leo G.
Lloyd, Levi Cook and L. B. Thornton,
vestrymen; II. L. Rust, George b. HOOK.
er and Royal 2. Durham, delegates.
ct. Stephens Church.
J. c. Williams, senior warden; MAI.
Edward r. Riggs, junior warden; w. y.
Richardson, j. Z. Mayfield, z. D.
Blackstone, Harry P. White, DR.. Merton
English, Edward Dawson, vestrymen,
and A. G. Houghton, treasurer.
st. COIumbla's Church.
william Tyler Page, senior warden;
Arthur L. Flint, junior warden; Fred
erick W. Quinter, John J. Cherry, A.
G. Seller, A. s. z. Horn, Harry 8.
Riley, Reginald D. LOCKER, G. 3.
CraRoe, Marshall j. Gleason, vestrymen;
George J. Fletcher and William r.
Bentley, delegates.
Trinity Church, Takoma Park.
Senior warden, Morton z. Rose;
junior warden, Jesse L. Ergood; regis
trar, willis r. Gregg; treasurer, Herbert
D. Lawson; veStrymen, Thomas H
Bright, Frank M. Frazer, William K
Hill, Jesse B. K. Lee, James H. Light
foot and Alexander Mckenzie.
st. Luke's Church.
Senior warden, G. r. Rensaur; junior
warden, Henry L. Dixon; registrar, DR.,
Robert B. Pearson: treasurer, Samuel
w. Edmonds; veStrymen, z. A. Baker,
James Bourke, jr.; Clarence T. Brooke,
Rolandus H. Cooper, West A. Hamilton,
Charles L. Harris, Ralph Qualls and
Mr.. EdmondS.
st. Agnes Church.
Senior warden treasurer, Ira Gordon
Blumer; junior warden, Bryan Nichol-
son; registrar, Harry Louis HauSer;
delegate, Byron S. Adams; veStrymen
Mr.. Blumer, Mr.. Nicholson, Harry
Longford Poynton, Charles Rutherford
Van Horn, Murray Kenneth Hiltz
Arthur Joseph Devlin, Laurance EgaI
Wilkinson, DIR. John Robertson, Charles
Frederick Mullen, Benjamin Sergeant
Elliott and Mr.. Hauser.
st. James Church.
w. Curtis Draper, senior warden;
Paul G. Burton, junior warden; Curtis
F. Trangley and w. Curtis Draper, jr.
vestrymen.
st. Adams Parish.
Senior warden, Peter DisSet; junior
warden, P. B. Fletcher, jr.; vestry, Will
liam Browning, Henry N. Brawl1er, jr.
DR.. William Earl Clark, z. D. Craighill
D. z. Deyber, James e. EcklosS, 81.
G. r. Wales and z. L. Weeks; treas.
urer, c. H. KortS: assistant treasurer
G. L. Willard; debt treasurer, James E
EcklosS, ST., and registrar, John Brewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Will Rogers
Says:

PONCA CITY, Okla, April 21.-Going
to have the biggest celebration the
State ever had here tomorrow, unvell-
ing statue to THE Pioneer Woman"
It's to the West what erecting one 10
Washington was to the East. Tell you
all about it tomorrow. Had breakfast
In Beverly Hills and dinner here in
Ponca. That's not Lindbergh, but
it's pretty good for me. I didn't have
any wife to do the navigating for me.
You know wife can be either big
help or a hindrance to a man in his
business. The way that little woman
has taken that fellow and made an
aviator out of him is wonderful 1t
used to take him two days to get across
this country. If she had been with him
going to Paris, they would have got
there for lunch. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
AIDS IN PAYING HONOR
TO FIRST PRESIDENT

Commerce Chamber Appoints Com
nnittee to Cooperate in Planning
for Bicentennial Celebration
The personnel Of . special committee
Of the Washington Chamber Of Com.
merce to cooperate In the preparation
for the George Washington bicentennial
celebration was announced today.
It includes President Charles W. Darr,
chairman; Rudolph Jose, first vice
chairman; Harry King, second vice
chairman, and H. A. Brooks, Daniel J..
Callahan, Walter B. Garrison, TlaomaS
p. Dowd. w. G. Feely, James A. Flynn.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Robert n.
Harper, Walter Hinton, Frank r. JellefY,
Martin A. Leese, Thomas p. Littlepage,
Miss M. Pearl Mccall, r. L. Polio, Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen and Joseph P.
Tumulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Communists Searched.

BERLIN, April % (P.-Two thousand
communist youths returning here this
morning from Leipsig convention sub
mitted to search by police and the en-
tire detective force Of Berlin before they
were allowed to enter the city. The only
weapon found was . dagger on one Of
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
TYPO UNION NOMINEES
Clyde n. Mills Of star once in
List for President.

Columbia Typographical Union, No
101, at a meeting Sunday nominated
clyde M. Mills Of The Stars compos-
ing room and william G. Austin Of the
Government Printing once for candi-
dates as president Of the union, sub
ject to an election May 20. The union
will install officers June Is.
Others placed in nomination were
Frank D. Seiffert, vice president; Fred
s. Walker, secretary Charles
H. Rockwell, sergeant-at-armS, and J.
Eugene Thomas, doorkeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

as The Man OF
the Hour" one
must agree that by
careful computa-
ton he is at least
so per cent of the
tenth edition Of
{ he Scandals,
and without him
there would be just
so per cent less.
His gags, though
cast In the same
old mold, are good,
and If anybody can
register bored en-
nui while watching
face regis
ter realization of
the hazards that
aA A. .N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
SNATCH TWO PURSES
Women Lose $26 to Thieves Who
Accost Them on Street.

A colored man snatched pocketbook
containing SIS from the hands of Miss
Harriet Haynes, a nurse at Garfield
Hospital, last night, while she was
awaiting for street car at Eleventh and
Clifton streets and made his escape.
A purse containing Sill was seized by
O colored man from Mrs. Mary Reid Of
1851 California street yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Reid was walking on Cali
Hornia street near Nineteenth at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
George Whites Scandals"
Bigger and Better Than Ever


Bigger and Better Than Ever.
Ores of epidermis, gorgeous
" sets, lyrics that everybody
"A knows by now and Willie How
4 \ ard, his big brother, Eugene.
Frances williams and a group
of personable young ladies who know
their acrobatics as well as their routines
combine to make the tenth annual edi-
ton of George Whites Scandals" scan
dalous enough to be worth anybody's
evening away from the fireside. The
anniversary motif predominates - for
this sort Of thing has been going on for
a full 10 years now-and the theme of
the current edition is that every day in
every way the Scandals" gets bigger
and better.
For Willie Howard, anyway, that
goes: he does not get bigger, but he
gets better, and whether one likes him
best in pajamas as The Lost Flyer" or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
A PERPETUAL Namef

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Mary
Jackson Riker, jr, whose mothers name
was Riker before and after marriage,
Is to marry William Chandler Riker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
All Saints, Kensinxton, Md.

Senior warden, A. B. Ilsley; junior
warden, Charles M. Saxelby; registrar,
son; vestrymen, Mr.. Robertson, Clyde
Garrett, James H. Hedges, A. G. Nichols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
AT 10 AM. ON FRIDAY, APRIL 25th, 1880,
Greproof warehouse. 4ls-42o 10th st. NV.
to paS sSraFs Due and
unpaid, consisting Of nying;room suites
Seds Sressers cSinaWsre sISsswars linens,
ss1Sf SSi2 STATES "a EW gT9 qssMs CASH
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
WASHINGTON Permanent Building Association
an: 70 pm. HERMANS IL. BERdMANN,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
co-operative insurance Association. for the
capital stock and the transaction OF any
other business that may be properly brought
Of f G.. T II e Zoo seS st st the
Washington. p C.. on Tuesday. April 20.
&. n 5TGN1I4A4zET.
W W + KELLY.
OF the Trustees.
SALE OF CADILLAC PHAEToN, motor SIS.
darsss wednesday. Ap Ss e. 1880 Ai'HO'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AMY
Eff nag 5R9se $500 h BY ST.
THE CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE OF
the bricklayers' union will report its re-
y:9n sa,S g the .non
meeting BY order Of the committee +. A.
ANY ONE WISHING PRIVATE sIGHTSEE-
ing car Foing to winchester for apple bios
son festival or other points, can Lincoln
]. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anybody other than
myself. ERNEST EUGENE THOMPSON; II
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR CHECKS
ourselves. louis NUTz, MARY MUTT,
AUToMOBMEs, %, CoNFIsCATED FOR
violation of prohibition laws, will be sold by
auction at Fidelity Garage, 14th and Florida
ave. NV, Wednesday, April 23rd, 10 am.
OUR ONE JOB IS TO MOVE YOUR GOODS
hyrn any point within one thousand miles.
Tai ug your problem and we'll tell you how
a4nch 1t will cost and how long 1t win take.
National Delivery Assn, Inc. Nat. 1860.
CHAIRS FOR RENT.SUTTABLE FOR BAN
UNITED STATES. STORAGE Co. as 10th
OF. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
CARPENTER, BUILDER, REMoDEL1NG.
Xid1al sttention tA Att SSaI.J. 40' ~ a"'
LADIES' SUITS, COATS. ALTERED;. RE:
sd 70 : sss 1gr s 6s and
ALERT, 2222 18TH st. NV.
WANTED-FULL OR PART LOADS FOR
the below listed cities and points en- route:
10 NV 9OEh; ,..'.....'..'...s..: NAY
Prom NEW YORK. .............. Ma. !;
AMERICAN sToRAGE d TRANSFER CO.
Adams 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
FUTURE.

torium of the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building, Connecticut ave-
nue. and H street, Thursday, 8 pm.
Dance, Gamma Chapter, Lambda
Zeta Gamma Sorority, Hotel Roosevelt,
Thursday, 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Outing Club, Cafe Madrillon, 8 pm.
Meeting. District Grocery Stores
Players, 1901 Sixth street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Georgetown Civic Associ-
alton, Phillips School, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
st. Johns, GEORGETOWN.

G. L. Nicolson, senior warden; H. w.
Odutt, junior warden; e. F. LOCKER,
registrar; H. w. Burnside, treasurer; E.
M. Talcott, James Berrall, w. M. Beall,
j. w. Wyckoff, e. F. LOCKER and H. W..
Burnside, vestrymen, and e. F. LOCKER,
delegate, and A. K. Paris, alternate.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
LIBRARIANS WILL
MEET AT CANYON

Gov. John G. Phillips of Arizona
will welcome American Library AS
sociation delegates to a conference
to be held June 81 at the Grand
Canyon.
Some 500 librarians from all parts
of the country are expected to at
tend the meeting which will be the
first of it's kind to be held at the
Canyon rim. The event will pre-
cede the national convention of
the Association which opens June
% at Los Angeles.
Estelle Lutrell, librarian Of the
University of Arizona, will be one
of the program speakers, discussing
1.-The Library Movement in Arizo-
na." Other speakers will include DR..
Andrew Keogh of Yale University,
president of the Association, who
will talk on "The College Library;
Julia Wright Merrill, library extern
sion specialist of the American Lii
brary Association, whose subject will
be, 1.-THE County Library; and c.
B. Lester of the Wisconsin Free Lii
brary Commission, who will speak
on 1.-The States Function in Library
Service"
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
BEAUTIFUL NEW
STORE IS OPENED

A fine example of store and WIN
dow lighting is to be seen at the
new store at 324 Grand avenue just
opened by B. w. Roark and H. G.
Neumann in which they will con-
duct an electric and plumbing busi-
ness built on years of local exper-
ience.
Roark and Neumann are both
well known in Nogales and their
new establishment, the Roark Elec-
trio Supply Company, and Neumann
Plumbing Heating Company, is sure
to prosper.
The equipment and stock of the
new concern is of the latest and
most modern that could be secured.
All work done by the firm will be
under the requirements of the State
Fire Underwriters, and in both cleo
trio and plumbing all work is fully
guaranteed. The opening announce
ment of this firm appears on anoth-
er page of this issue.
Nogales international., 1930-03-18
HERMOSILLO CEMENT PLANT
BE FINISHED IN SIX MONTHS
New Half Million Dollar Plant To Have
Daily Capacity Of 500 Barrels
Of Cement

With the Mcdonald Engineering
Company, main offices in Chicago
and San Francisco, in charge of
construction, the new half million
dollar cement mill at Hermosillo
will be completed in six months, it
was stated yesterday by Alberto Ga
you, State Congressman for the
northern district of Sonora.
The mill is to be owned by the
Cemento Portland Nacional, S. A.,
of which Governor Francisco S.
Elias of Sonora is president, Ri
cardo Durazo, vice-president; j. M.
A. Almada, treasurer; and G. v.
Escalante and Gaspar zaragoza,
members of the board of directors.
Durazo is president of the Bank Of
Aqua Prieta, Almada is manager Of
the Banco Mercantil & Agricola
with headquarters in HermoSillo,
Elias is prominent banker and
cattleman, and Escalante and Zara-
goza influential Sonorans.
Among stockholders of the COM
pany are Congressman Gayou and
Ignacio Soto of Douglas.
The mill at the start will have q