davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

9-possessive pronoun.
1O-Note Of the musical scale.
11-What American novelist wrote
"The Rise of Silas Lapham"
and "a Modern Instanee"7
16-Seized with the teeth.
2o-Under the command Of what
American naval officer was
the Spanish fleet destroyed In
the Bay of Manila in 1887
22-Cosy retreats.
23-Threadlike outgrowth.
25-Hurried.
27--Garden implement.
29-One who competes in a con.
test Of speed.
30-Wasted.
31-In what city of New HamP.
shire is Dartmouth College
located?
32-Wide-mouthed pitcher.
S3-Binding rule
35-Consumed.
3s-What town northeast of Syra.
cuse, N. Y, was named for an
Indian tribe which occupied
the land around the lake of
the same name?
40-WhAt famous chief justice Of
the Supreme Court decided
the Dred Scott case7
42-Small quantity.
43-What English novelist wrote
"Middlemarch' and "SiIas
Manner?
44-Dry compound fruit.
46-Rough.
47-Who was U. S. Secretary Of
War from 1S99-19O3 and
Secretary of State from
19O5-19o9?
49-The sun.
51-Nothing. - ...
54-Greek letter.
56--Symbol for tantalum.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing invisible zEMO
brings prompt relief to itching skin.
Eczema, Pimples. Ringw worm,
Rashes, Dandruff and similar annoy
ing, itching skin or scalp irritations
are relieved and usually healed by
this antiseptic, soothing lotion. All
Druggists. CSC, 60c, $1.00.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
ADVERTISER EMIT
WORRY
ABOUT THOSE
P|MPLES

OF course you are bothered about
pirnples-no one likes them. It's
your fault If you keep them. Apply
Poslam at night and you'll soon find
they will be missing. Poslam works
fast and tones up the skin. It's
powerful but soothing properties
may be always depended upon. Get
1t at any drug store, SOC.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Snappy Wise Cracks

Krazy Kat Spurned Again?
Burdette had gone to the
mouse to attempt a reconcilia-
ton. She refused to listen to
his pleas.-Every Evening (Wil-
mington, Del0. -
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

Pattern 2315 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to AZ. Size 16 requires 3A
yards Of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL
What chief judge Of the
N. Y. COurt of APpsals has
been named a justice Of the
u. S. Supreme Court7
WHO was the Democratic
candidate for president in
1928?
12-What is the popular first
name of z Across7
laxative compounds.
14-Roofless inner court.
15-Child's protective cloth.
17-Conjunction.
18-Beast of burden.
19-Placed.
21-Dispatches.
23-Masculine pronoun.
24-Chemical compound.
26-Born.
27-WhO was the royal eompan.
ion of Falstaff IN Shake.
peare's play?
28-Persons under protection.
30-Earth.
3l-What is the capital Of Men.
tana?
34-Small wax candles.
36-Not at home.
37-Who was the companion Of
Bellonte in the most famous
nonstop flight Of 19307
39-Eovel.
40-Number.
Alone who finishes.
45-Correlative of either.
46-More unusual.
48-Story.
49-Luminous heavenly body.
5o-Substance appearing at the
poles in electrolysis.
52-Large.
53-Part Of a lyric ode.
55-Former Dutch coin.
67-Order of Merit (abbr.).
5S-What popular American poet
wrote Little ORR h n t
Annie?"
Se-What is the capital Of
Georgia?
VERTICAL
What American novelist wrSte
"OId Creole Days"?
2-Otherwise called.
Snake.
4-Cfobe.
5-Who was the chief Of the
Olympian gods?
Elm what Belgian town was a |
Manifesto" drawn UP in
1884, advising the u. s. to
acquire Cuba?
Garden implement.
S-Crowd. ]
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Common Complaint

Common Complaint =.
Mr.. H became worse and
it was discovered that he was
suffering from members of his
family.-Southern Lumberman.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
.Bv FAITH BALDWIN


hated secrecy, had loved free
dom but detested the makeshift
irregularities that pass for it.
If she did not marry Basil
she must break with her peo-
pie. She couldn't go on there
either, she knew that now. She
could get work at the Univer-
Sity, put herself through the
courses open to her. In order
to live, she must have money.
She thought quite naturally of
Van Alstyne. He would help
her. She would write to him if
her choice lay in that direc-
ton. If she could see him she
would tell him everything. He
would help her there too. He
would hate what she'd done but
she might make him under
stand. But that road was closed
to her. She could not tell him
and not involve Basil. And Van
Alstyne would never compre-
hend that it was Joyce and not
Basil who held back, was I'M
willing.
Thoughts of Her Family
Had she the courage to make
the break?, To put Staines
from her life. to leave her
grandmother, her mother? Com
Function took her at the
thought Of her mother, living
on there, herself gone, open to
Louisas anger, reproaches. Per
haps her grandmother would
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

he SHE'D away, nervously, an.
grily. why do you always
have to be probing, Joyce?
Isn't it good enough for you
to know that we love one
another. Must you want to
know why? Here, kiss me-"
Basil Is Ashamed
It was as if in the midst Of
an embrace she had glanced
distractedly in a mirror to see
if her mental hat were on
straight.
Basil took the entire situa-
ton so differently. He was
ashamed. he was triumphant,
he was insistent in his demands
that they "set things right"
Why couldn't she marry him
now, this summer?-in the
autumn? anytime -? What
was there to hold her back?
She loved him-or had he been
mistaken?
They quarrelled bitterly
about serious things, about
nothing at all
At home she found the at
mosphere stifling and strained.
It was borne in upon her that
she must soon face the issue,
come to a decision. Either she
must give up Basil or she must
marry him. Itcould not go on,
the surface situation was dis
tasteful to her, she had always
loved the larger reticences but
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Walt Disney

refuse to keep Elizabeth after
that, in those circumstances.
What would her mother do
then? Where would she turn?
Joyce comforted herself with
thinking it would never come
to that. Louisa made fetish,
almost, of appearances. Per
haps, outwardly, things would
go on, as before; perhaps
Louisa would even say that
Joyce pursued her own aims
with the family consent and
approval.
No, she could not endure to
think of her mother living with
Louisa, under the burden of
Louisa's displeasure. She tried
to put the vision from her.
She argued continually. after
all, I owe her nothing.
Her mother had not been real
to her, not significant nor Of
Importance. Had she been so
Joyce could have gone in to her
now and told her, asking. help
me-what am I to do? But
did girls ever go to their
mothers? Voluntarily? And was
any help to be had if they did?
Was there really a common de-
nominator in the relationship
which could reduce things to
a mutual Understandings
ITO Be COntinuedl
copyright, 1882, by Faith Rbldwin
Distributed by King Feafhres
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
7 lines Daily Pattern
Pattern 1929

It's too cunning for words =.
this little kiddie frock. It has a
demure yoke, which they all
love, and captivating pleats
neatly topstitched, to animate
the skirt. There are long, puffed
sleeves and bloomerS, too, mind
you. Of course, to correspond
perfectly, the back of the dress
is the same as the front. Use
one of those gay cotton prints
and you'll have beWitching re-
suits.
Pattern 1929 may be ordered
only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size requires two and one-half
yards of 36-inch fabric and two
and one-half yards of binding.
Illustrated step-by-step instruc-
tions included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter-
ing mOdels-32 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
THREE WOMEN"

dinming room had fallen with
out sound or ripple into the
hushed dark waters of the past.
There they lay. fathoms deep,
irreclaimable; they were as lost
as less significant hours had
been. Meantime she went on
with the present hour-herself,
unaltered.
Yet, she was aware, within
herself, of a wild, melancholy
regret, traditional, almost leg
endary, from which there was
no escape.
She curved her arm beneath
her head. She murmured,' ques-
tloningly, II love him-surely?"
She recalled that he had said to
her, at parting, when we are
married, and that she had been
silent, neither affirming nor
denying.
Presently, without dreams,
she slept.
Tells Days Story
In the morning during break
fast, she gave a clear recital of
her day. Yes, she had motored
out on Long Island. alone with
Basil. Thes' had taken a pic
mic luncheon with them. They
had stopped back in town for
a late tea. She was Very
sorry she had been so late
returning home.
She braced herself somewhat
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

(COnfinued from Magazine Page
fingered around the bend in the
hall?
There was a little comfort
in the thought.
Joyce was not asleep. She had
heard her mothers hesitant
step, her low, unaggreSsive
knock. A little later she had
heard the heavier. slower tread
of the older woman. She simu-
lated sleep, lay tense, until she
knew the corridor was empty
again. Then she turned over
on her side AMI tried to think.
Her room was halfway down
the hall no longer the nursery
which was next to Louisa's-
that had been turned into an
upstairs sitting room and Joyce
had a larger room, a private
bath now. Halfway between her
mother and her grandmother
lying there. alone.
Thought was impossible. The
detachment after which she
painted was equally so. She ex-
perienced none Of the fictional
emotions-neither shame nor
shrinking nor terror. Her sur
render had made her none the
less herself, Joyce Sheldon. She
was still! herself, as if she had
given nothing of permanent
value. The hours she had spent
with Basil Staines in a quiet,
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

for the cross-questioning. But
it did not come. Her mother
said nothing, Louisa very little.
It was as if both of them
waited-for what? For a word
not uttered?
From then on. until she
went away to the country in
June, she found herself en-
gagged in a ceaseless struggle
with Staines. She met him in
his apartment, sometimes for
a moment only. She saw him
as much as possible; her pur-
pose was clear to herself if not
to him. She was trying to
fir, the comrade in the lover;
trying as it were, to mentally
detach herself from his arms,
disentangle him from her emo
tions, listen for the voice of
mind speaking to mind. She
explored his thoughts, his re-
actions, his conclusions on
every subject under the sun.
she spoke to him more openly
than she had to anyone, even
to Van Alstyne, of her ambi-
tions. her driving desire for
knowledge.
She found that he soon
tired; that his interest in al
most any given abstraction end
ed with a word; that her diff
ficult revelations of self irri-
tated, troubled him; that from
any dissection Of the emotions
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
EngIand's 100000 Gypsies
Adhere to Old Rites

LONDON, Q.N.SO.-One hun
dred thousand gypsies still roam
the width and breadth of Eng
land practising the age-old rites
of the Romany people.
Recently a baby's body was
found buried at Taunton. With
him were buried amulets. charms,
and bracelet composed of So
centimes coins. At the inquest
held over the body an expert in
Romany customs declared that
the gypsies have stranger Gus
toms than that.
A favorite Romany marriage
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Who was the wartime pre-
mier of France?
S-What American statesman
succeeded James J. Davis as
Secretary of Labor in Presi-
dent Hoover's cabinet?
12-Purdue University is located
in which Of the United State? :?
13-Girl's name
14-Members of European race
15-Mental strength
17-Persons associated together in
work
19-Morindin dye
2O-Jewish month
22-Roman bronze
23-Employers
25-To learn of by perusal
27-Drive down with blows
30-Parent
31-Negation
32-Hebrew prophet
33-Jumbled type
35-Pronoun
36-Fortified Algerian seaport
37-Constellation
39-What celebrated American
soldier and statesman, Vice.
President Of the U. S. (l925),
was later appointed as U. S.
ambassador to England?
41-Suitable
43-Conjunction
44-Printer's measure
45-Ascend
48-Heap of stones for memorial
50-Genus of beetles
53-Cries, as calf
55-A company travelling together
57-James Rowland Angell is
president of what great Amer
ican university?
58-The famous u. S. Naval Acad-
emy is located in which of the
United States?
VERTICAL
What Swiss physicist recently
made a balloon ascent to ex-
plore the earth's stratosphere
envelope and record new data
on the cosmic ray: Prof. Au-
guste .....!
2-Unit
3-Useless
Egg of an insect
5-A social class
6-Indefnite article
Frog
S-What American merchant
served as u. S. Secretary of
Labor in the cabinets of Hard
ing, Coolidge and Hoover?
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

custom is jumping over a flower.
ing broom plant.
Perhaps the most common mar
riage ceremony is that in whicn
the bridegroom knocks on the
door of his betrothed's cavern.
Her father opens it. and the
groom must then produce evi-
dence of his suitability-a halter
to show that he possesses horses,
a ring to indicate money, and a
whip signifying his possession Of
a wagon.
Few divorces occur nowadays
among gypsies.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
ITO Be Continued J

copyright, 1882, by Faith Rbldwin
Distributed by King FeatAres
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

| 9-Native metal
10-Sloth
11-Turns over
13-Title of respect (abbr.J
l6-Printer's measure
1S-A compound ether
decentralization
2l-Exist
22-Fuss
| 23-Above
24-An Arabian chieftain
26-Afresh
28-Winglike part
29-Ancient weights
33-To lay
34-Chaplet
35-Pale
36-Bone
38-In that manner
b39-The wife of what former Sec
retary Of the Navy christened
the Shenandoah?
40-To flush with success
42-What noted American arctic
explorer reached the North
Pole in 1909?
45-A means of conveyance (abbr.)
46-Peruvian chief
47-Melted rock
48-Nickname of q former U. S.
President
49-Exists
51-Prefix: i'll
52-Hurried
54-Musical note
| 56-Land-m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
D0UBLEHEADER
 OF BASKETBALL
 IS ON FRIDAY
Douglas and Juneau High High School Teams
 Clash Tomorrow

The Douglas High School girls and boys basketball teams will meet the Juneau teams at the Douglas Nat Friday night at 7:3O o'clock. Considering the upsets of last Fridays games and the close margins in both, it is safe to count on two exciting games tomorrow night. The Juneau girls will na- turally feel hungry for victory after having it so unexpectedly snatched from them in the first series game with the Douglas girls last Friday. If the Douglas girls can win away from home, imagine what they will feel like doing on the home court.
 A greater surprise came in the first Juneau Douglas series when the Juneau boys defeated the vet eran De Hi team in a two-minute overtime period. It has been long time since the Douglas boys have had to walk under the yoke for Juneau. It must not have been a pleasant feeling for them, May be they will do something about it tomorrow night.
 Rex Fox, a regular on the D. H. s. team, who has been out on &C., count of injuries, will be back in action again for Fridays game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14

thony and, IeNehei and Pongo. Her love for Erlet seemed passionate yet sexless. his for her like an adoring father's for a treasured child. M,s
 The Charity Ball was the apex of venice's newly sealed pinnacle of popularity. It was the satisfac- tory culmination of all her longing and struggle.
 Popularity is yaluoless b yen- ice, without Drake. Does he come to the Charity Ball, tomorrow?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14

to the old mission-f fortress, built by the Franciscan monks in 1718, it lacked $65, ,0O0 of putting up enough It remained for Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sevier to supply the remainder from her personal resources.
 Ic was no; the first time she Tad come to the rescue of the land mark. Twenty-Five years ago, as a schoolgirl, she aide din campaign to buy a nearby business lot, on which it was proposed to erect a hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

The comimttee appointed by the City Council to arrange for the ob- servance of the George Washington Bs-Centennial, which is to begin the middle of next month, together with the heads of various organza- tions of the town, will get to- gether this evening to start pre- paration for the Douglas celebra- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
lADyw1Ma e RAST
BY HARRIET HENRY

Synopsis: RuInors of a sensa- ticnal career in Paris, which Venice Muir has manufactured, win her social success in New Ycfk which she formerly lacked. She is widely courted. But Drake Farrelly, in whom Venice is very deeply interested, believes the stories, and disapproves of her. She tries to change Drake's at tftude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
Youths Confidence


 The American people have uu- shakable optimism and youthful self confidence, Dr. Dumba says Taught in the public schools that America is the greatest, richest mightiest country in the world even the newly made European with the same self-confidence as a youth in the prime of his strength might gaze with disdain upon a decrepit old man."
 Instead of relying upon the state he found that in America man asks of the state and community "only that it shall leave him in peace"
 The United States is democ- racy according to its Constitution, Dumba continues, but in reality or ganized capital turns the scale in favor of the Republican party and its protective system.
 Wilson's two chief faults, accord ing to Dumba, were his impractical mentality, characterized as dog matic and prejudiced, and his far reachin glack of decisivenesS He lacked a knowledge of men and how to treat them, and a states mans sensitiyity, says the writer.
 Constantin Dumbas departure from the United States, requested by the United States government as a result of his suggestion in an intercepted confidential dispatch that strikes and other means be used to keep Austrians and Hun garians from working in American intuition works, is described with impersonal detail.
 His motives and support from his government are shown in com trast to the storm of patriotic dis approvel aroused here at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
Alamos Privacy Saved
 from Business Intrusion

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. IA The state of Texas has acted to keep towering skyscrapers away from the Almo, it's hallowed shrine of freedom.
 But when the legislature appro- priated $l50,000 with which to pur- chase business property adjacent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
TALKIEs FOR INMATES

AUSTIN, Texas-To relieve the monotonous lives of inmates, the Texas Board of Control will in- stall talking motion picture ma- chimes costing $32,00o in State eleemosynary institutions. Psycho- pathic experts say ''talkies" will ac- celerate recovery in mental cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
"SUNDOWN TRAIL" IS
 AT DOUGLAS COLISEUM

For tonight only, Tom Keene in Shutdown Trail," will be the inn portant feature. A new serial en- titled Heroes of Flames" will have it's first inning tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
CREwsoN COMING BACK

H. B. Crewson, Alaska represen- tative of Schillings' Best, is aboard the Princess Mary for his head quarters in Juneau after business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14
MEMOIRS OF
 A DIPLOMAT
 IS NEW BOOK
Constantin Dumba Gives Account of Ambassa-
 dorship to U. s.
By WARE TORREY

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Uni ted States, seen through the Eu- ropean end of the telescope, ass tunes new proportions in Memoirs of a Diplomat by Constantin Dum- ba, former Austro-Hungarian am- bassador to the United States.
 Dumba writes of his diplomatic beginnings and various posts, but the material of most interest in this country is the account of his am- bassadorship to Washington from 1913 to 1915.
 In addition to autobiography Dumba presents a foreigners opin- ion of American characteristics and his personal slant on Wilson, Col E. M. House, J. P. Morgan, Maj Gen Leonard Wood and other nota- bles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-14

MCLEAN RETURNING
 Elwood McClain, Assistant Cash fer of the First National Bank, is a passenger aboard the Princess Mary for Juneau. He is accompan- jed by his son Robert McClain.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

| BUICK VICTORIA COUPE. 1880. 4-pass !,
| master 6: wood wheels looks and runs like
| new; $4,000 miles; s565; terms 1870 Kear-
l pav North OA9i
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Observation-Disclosures

OIL ROOM tables and ell equipment
Eoing business; very low price account OF
So OF other business interests; nice Nv
Tor some one. Address BOX 4i6-X, Star
Evening star., 1932-07-10
lenSburg rd. ne,

WASHING MACHINES.
Overstocked; the biggest saw
ings in years; Apex, porcelain
tub, balloon wringer; full size,
$49.50. Carroll Supply Co., w
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

BEAUTY PARLOR on Connecticut ave
6eautifully equipped; price. 1880: $500
0l5z-W Sunday or apy time after
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BOATS.

CRUISER, 30x9, fully equipped. No, N-3bsd,
Gregory. 9Th and Water s.w; sacrifice, Sa0O
down and $l7 monthly 9 months Might
take auto Address Box 1Bs-X, Star once :
SPEEDY, stable; eutboard hydro racing Job,
Evening star., 1932-07-10

ROOMING HOUSE
Central downtown: rooms rent, sz6
newly pspered; price, t67s; $500 down; all
hlled and a money maker.
SEE Mr. FOWLER
500 ct. NV. Met. eeos. IL
Evening star., 1932-07-10

pttICN 1873 SEDAN. Standard six a most
ue-irable AZ. fine appearance; low price
only S2IS Lee ID. Butler. Inc 2l55 Cham
plain Sc. Col a0t0. Open until 10 pm.
muck 1895 SEDAN doors: this fne little
car will sell quickly and represents similar
ears offered al low prices; only SIS. Lee D.
pttttsr , Col $3.50
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DOGS PETS. ETC.

RED TABBY KITTENS for breeders, rea-
sonable at the Diamond Cattery, now To-
Gated at 528 Madison st. NV. Other kittens
for sale GROrgia p656
Evening star., 1932-07-10

CADILLAC SPORT SEDAN, 1880: original
blue hnish. natural wood wheels. trunk.
Phllco radio; all new tires, perfect motor; a
wonderful buy at si,275. See Mr.. Maloney,
Evening star., 1932-07-10

6-8 HIP. 2 CYL. KERMATH Marine engine
land 0l8l.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE


tcontinHed.l
. IMPROVE YOUR HOME.
NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
Make your first monthly payment in Sep
tenber and then pay as little as
SIS MONTHLY.
Have one reliable firm do all your home
repairs and improvements
Papering Painting
Plastering Roofing
Inclosed Porches Garages
Screening Additions
Plumbing Heating. Etc.
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.
THE GENERAL CONTRACTING CO..
923 NEW YORK AVE NV.
PHONE DIST. 5O53. 50S5.
PAPERING AND PAINTfNG-s3.5 so room and
up, Paper for i0xi2 room, Si25 up. Car
endon s72-J-l.
PAPERING ROOMS. IS up; cracks pointed;
closets free; painting reas; work guar. CaIl
Lyin, 3i65-J any time, Lewis Shoap.
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Rooms papered or painted. IS up; interior,
exterior painting; floors sRnded and renniS1-
ed. Earle Jordan. Lin. 5765 or Col looO.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

FORD 1891 De Luxe Convertible Coupe. rum
BILE: Ike new; mileage, 1900: carefnliv
driven; private owner; cost S725: sac Sses
Met. 53g3 between ~ ana 4.