davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Hotel Guest Burned
In Cigarette Blaze

Mrs. Ethel Hill, 38, of East
Orange, N. j.. was burned about
the chest and arms today in a
fire in her room at the Cont
mental Hotel which police said
was caused by a cigarette.
The bed-clothing was ignited
by the cigarette, police said. The
blaze was eXtinguished by one
fire company. Mrs. Hill was
taken to Emergency Hospital in
the Fire Rescue Squad ambu-
lance,
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Get Holly in Stores,
Not Parks, Police
Suggest

Persons cutting holly and
juniper trees will be dealt with
harshly if caught in Rock Creek
Park or other areas protected
by y. S. Park Police, Capt.
Doyle o. Hickey, superintendent,
warned today.
Special details will patrol all
parks where holly and juniper
trees grow and will arrest on
sight persons cutting Yuletide
tree decorations.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
TONIGHT;
IT'S SAFE

Safeguarded by three inches of
ice, skaters will enjoy their first
night-skating of the season to-
night Until II o'clock.
This was announced shortly
after noon today by Frank T.
Gartside, chief of public parks,
after investigating ice conditions
at the Reflecting Pool and at
Rock Greek north of Blagden
Avenue ford.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Davis Urges Sale
OIL. S. Trade Fleet

Liquidation Of the Govern
ment's merchant fleet was asked
yesterday by Chairman Davis. Of
the House Merchant Marine Com
mittee. He opposed transfer Of
the corporation to the Commerce
Department, as requested by Presi-
dent Hoover, on the ground 1t
would effect no saving.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
D. c. yULE FETE
PLANS MADE .

Christmas is in the air and the
spirit of peace on earth, good
will towards men" pervades, al
though there are many destitute
families and presents are not
flowing through the mails in the
great number that marked more
prosperous years.
Plans for the annual cere-
monies of lighting the Nations
Christmas tree in Sherman
Square Saturday afternoon have
been completed.
Capper To Preside
Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man Of the Senate District Com
mittee, will preside. and the
United States Marine Band will
play Christmas carols which will
be sung by glee clubs of George
Washington University and Cor
don Junior High School.
Vice President Curtis will Off
ciate at the lighting of the tree.
It had been planned to have
the President light the tree, as
has been the custom for several
years, but Mr.. Hoover is not ex-
pected to be in Washington
Christmas Eve.
Ceremony on Radio
With Mr.. Curtis will be his
sister, Mrs. Dolly Gam, who will
represent Mrs. Hoover.
The exercises will be carried
over the country in a nation,
wide radio hook-up.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Garfield Center
Club Gives PLuu

A musical comedy by the Young
Peoples Dramatic Club will fea.
ture a Christmas program at the
Garfield Community Center to-
night at o'clock.
The play will be under the
direction of Miss Edna Forrest.
Special Christmas music will be
furnished by the Garfield Quartet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
MOYER TRANSFERRED

1t. Comdr. John G. Meyer at
tached to the Office of Naval In
telligence here was today ordered
by the Bureau Of Navigation to
the U. S. S. Concord as navigating
officer. The orders become eff,
fective tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

hv he
handing nassnorts the French Ambassador and telling
him that the United States will have dealings with
country which repudiates it's honest debts.
France and Russia
am allndinp obviously Russia Sunk under million
and half tons of propaganda, true mostly es the
Cza debts Russia caused havoc than all the
European debts put together. Because Soviet Russia
"repudiated these debts, will not speak to Soviet
Russia Because we will speak to her, we have lost
customer important enough to make difference between
prosperitv and hardship. And have lost friend.
Those debts were assumed by the government in
power in Russia The government has Offered
to treat to discuss put their before U.S. The col
ective of the State Department has been far In the
air shifting a nobler ether than We Will not
make merchandise of any principles, said Mr. Coolidge
Mr. Hughes was obdurate Mr.. Kellogg reiterated Mr.
Stimson finds nothing to discuss
Notices for Diplomats
The debt repudated the other day by the French was
assumed the there have been only
changes of party and cabinet of system. No French
denied responsibilities they have only sug
gesed "incapacity to pay" The reputation is real
although is masked under the of default defer
ment 1t is thousand times cynical than that OF
Russia which is tell the truth, rather high minded
and honest.
The State Department ought to write its door:
Recognize Russia and refuse to recognize France That is
the moral dilemma hope it quickly to the atten-
on of the proper authorities Aternatvey the State De-
partment may take for its motto: Diplomacy knows no
principle-onlv Interest,"
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

ana can DC hlgn ana mlSutE; Lhey
hired the money, as Mr.. Coolidge
said, and they refused to pay when
they had it to pay, as one of their
own leaders said. So far the State
Department has an unlimited number
of moves and of attitudes; it can be
indulgent or indignant; it can cry
Havoc Cor more likely Stop, ThiefD
and let loose the dogs of war; it can
make suggestions or demands; it can
even do nothing which might be mas
terly, for that would BATTLE the French
for a considerable time. The diff
Guilty rises when the State Depart
ment begins to deal with other nations,
for the State Department, for II years,
has had fixed policy which it must
either abandon tomorrow or pursue
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
True to Type
STATE DEPARTMENT
IN NASTY JAM
AGAIN
Nv GILBERT SELkDES.

TN quite unexpected way the default of the French
government has put the State Department into nasty,
awkward position. Obviously regards France
Evening star., 1932-12-13
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
NATIONAL BANK

The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the Washington Stock EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
FOREIGN BOND LIST
CONTINUES STRONG
German Dollar Loans Are
AGAIN Feature in Irregu-
lar Market.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Interest
In the latest phase of the war debt
situation reflected itself today in prices
of foreign government securities. These
made a better showing than domestic
issues. :,
Once more the outstanding strength
was in German dollar loans and more
in those of the different states and mu-
inequalities, public utilities and IN
dustrials, than in the government issues.
For instance. Rhine Westphalia Elec-
trio 6s rose 2 to points. Berlin City
Electric IS were up q points. Electric
Power of Germany Gigs gained about
points and Berlin City IS were up
fractionally. The average price OF
these bonds is about SO per cent OF
their par. The Government 5l2s and
rs held around the previous days clos
ing quotations Argentine. japanese
and italian loans were also steady.
while there was small reaction IN
French Government TIPS, due to the IN
decision of the French people OF the
character of the note to be sent 10 tne
United States along with their pay
ment on Thursday.
In the domestic list the majority OF the
active bonds showed declines. Aile-
ghany Corporation SIS, Baltimore d ONO
as OIL 1855 anu 1ltdt ANOAsAA - -
all off point Smaller losses occurred
in Chicago s. Northwestern 4'4s. ROCK
island refunding As and Missouri Pa
cifc SIS and IS. The Nickel Plate oS
were quoted in the outside market as
high as A. representing lO-polnt ad-
vance since the R. F. c. authorization
vas made.
Postal Telegraph SIS declined point
and we're within , points OF the low OF
the wear. International Telephone 4i2s
and S. we're fractionally down. There
was a loss of one-half point in U. S.
Rubber SIS and a small gain in Stude-
baker 6s.
The high-grade listed utilities held
most of their recent advance. The same
was true of similar grades OF bonds on
the New York Curb. where Common
wealth Edison 5 2s, which were brought
out last Summer at "a, were today SELL
ing above los.
The strongest of the Treasury issues
were the Is of 1914. which sold at
1O434. or close to the high OF the year.
The discount bonds were quieter and
little changed in price.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
ANNUAL TAX SELLING
IN SMALL VOLUME
Traders Are Unable to Establish
Large Losses This Year,
Survey Reveals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ia can
vass Of Wall Street Brokerage Offices
indicates that, while many active stock
traders will not be able this year &c
establish sizable income tax re5uc-
tionS through selling stocks, there has
been some such selling by l3ng-term
holders of securities.
One brokerage Office customer ex-
planned his tax on 1882 income would
approximate S85,00J. The broker and
customer went over his stock holdings
of two years or longer. and found
enough shares in this category to be
liquidated and tax loss established
virtually to erase this tax
An investment organization which
handles considerable business for larger
investors, has prepared a table based
on a personal exemption OF $500 for
the security holder, which GhoW5 what
loss Of principal is necessary, under the
1882 revenue act, to offset taxes IN
varying amounts.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
CURB SHARES FIRM
AFTER EARLY DROP
Trading Volume Continues
Small, With Changes in
Narrow Range.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

NEW YORK, December 13-After
opening lower, today's Curb Exchange
session showed signs Of improvement.
but the stiffening OF quotations failed
to stimulate the volume of trading
In the public utility list, Electric
Bond g. Share as usual led in point Of
volume. but it ranged within a small
fraction during the first few hours.
Standard Oil of Indiana was a trife
lower and SO was Cities Service
Niagara Hudson Power was far more
active than usual, but up only frac-
tionally.
The relative activity in British shares
listed here was a feature Of the fore
noon session. Brazilian Traction. which
is dealt in mainly in London, Montreal
and New York, was the first to feel
this activity. Later Woolworth Ltd.
came out frequently on the tape. soon
to be followed by General Electric Ltd.
British-American Oil, BritEh-American
Tobacco B." and Imperial Tobacco OF
Great Britain and Ireland.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
$4,000 FARMS SAVED
FROM FORECLOSURE
Bestor Report Shows Federal Land
Banks Increased Activities After
Emergency Appropriation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than $4,000 farms were saved
from foreclosure through emergency
ALLEGATION of SIPS 100000 additional
capital to the Federal Land Bank struc-
ture at the last session of Congress.
This was disclosed by Paul Bestor,
farm loan commissioner. before sub
committee on Treasury appropriations.
the report Of whose testimony has just
been made public
TIE commissioner said that more
than 10000 extensions OF loans were
GRANTEE since :he additional money be-
came avail, Dic. it being the policy of
his office that When the borrower is "a
good farmer" every effc-t is made to
continue him in possession.
Bestor said the Federal farm loan
system mad carried through foreclosure
on only 6.5 per cent of the total num-
Der of loans made despite the distress
of the last few years. On October 81
he said the u banks had loans on
4o2 900 farms. ana owned farms out
right numbering 1860.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Grain Market
Stock and Sail

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Dominated
largely by uncertainties of world fnan-
cial conditions, wheat showed persistent
weakness today, with special notice
taken Of late price breaks at Winnipeg
Relative absence of buying rather
than unusual pressure to sell character
ized wheat dealings here. Some share
OF the weakness of wheat and other
grains was ascrib- to moderating tenn
peratures and TO forecast Of snow
extending over the greater part of the
American wheat belt
Wheat closed unsteady at the days
bottom figures. 34-li. under yesterday S
finish: corn. 5s-lls down: oats. Ia.
off. and provisions unchanged to cents
Gpc1Jrp
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Because they cannot get their price
for products in nearby merkets many
farmers III tic T-i~h Free State are
aauling .l4.n. i, !. nome.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
COTTONSEED REPORT.

BY the Assocla.ed Press.
Cotton seed crushed in the four
month period August l to November
80 was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled 2l06,4I3 tons.
compared with 2.2464 497 tons in the
same period a year ago and cotton seed
en- hand at mills November 80 totaled
432 942 tons. compared with l,533,-
507 tons year ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, December IS tPp.-Eut-
ter 5000; firm: creamery specials s93
score), 23l2a24; extras t92 score, z3;
extra firsts (90-9l score), % 2a22
firsts 1888 score). 81 2a22; second,
tS6-87 score), 20a21; standard, toi
centralized carlotsl, 22@l. Eggs
2755; firm; prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

CONVENIENT HOURS
Daily, $50 to 3-Saturdays TIL ]: O'Clock
Open 10 3 pm. on LIST and end. 18th, 10th
and last day OF the month
Evening star., 1932-12-13
BANK POSTPONES SALE
OF INSULL COLLATERAL
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASBOcIHttu FTeS1.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Post-
ponement Of the auction Of insult col
lateral held by the Central Hanover
Bank q Trust Co. from December 16 to
December % was announced today.
In agreeing to later date for the
collateral sale, the bank, 1t was re-
ported, had decided to await further de-
velopments in the proposed reorganiza-
ton Of the National Public Service and
National Electric Power Cos, holding
companies for insult properties in the
East.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 13 G2.-
Omitted States Department cf Asri-
culture Potatoes. is. on track, l37;
total United States shipment. I'll;
steady. supplies moderate. G1wgnc
light, trading slow: Wisconsin rauac
whites. 1890 Michigan russo. rGrals
75a77la; Idaho russets mostly l2Jal.25
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co-6 at 4.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-s100 at $685.,
500 at e9a4. 500 at 99s,. slO0 at
99a4. s10o at 99ai. 500 at 9934.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or Seml-an1ual payment. sEx
dividend tPartly extra. :Plus AZ in stock
a PAYABLE in cash or stock. Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. Plus 80
in stock. Plus 60 in stock. Plus 1e
in stock jPlus ~ in stock Plus loS
in stock m Plus 50 in stock. Plus So
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Increase in Stockholders.

NEW YORK, December 13 R.-
Packard Motor Car Co. now has ILL.,
934 stockholders, an increase Of IS per
cent over the total on April l, 1880,
President Alvin Macauley announced.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The etar.

Special Dispatch to The etar.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Prices
at the opening Of the Cotton Exchange
here today were OF to points, fol-
lowing the irregular tone of Bremen
and the easing OF prices in Liverpool.
Initial quotations were: December,
5.76, of S; January, 5.78, of /; March,
5.92, of Q; May. COL, of 8; July, 613,
of 2; october, $50, of 2.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
and Asked Pr
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc 6iss. 30 ....
Chevy Chase Club ; as. 49,. loo 80.
Columbia Country Club 5i2s.. 100 l03
D. c. Paper Mfg is. ....... Is 49,.
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.. 91 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
-OA11y OuS d1IIl "

Extra salespeople have been en Buy on our special 12 month
 Our regular stock of high grad manufacturers in Grand Rapid' the country is on sale. Metropo ify line of rnercha sold ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

| () E} EVERY price slashed! his fine old store goes
 RR YHY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

now comes the most exciting, mos held. No previous sale can begin t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

D k Il, all our 30 years
 to Waterbury an' have never held wherever they become known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
hear talked about for wears

is reduced (except a few price r
 ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

70 M p A N v T NC.
 .Rf7o1nl Gb>+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
c..:. p,,~. r.-r.a&. Tarn,

Dressers, Beds, Mature .:~. r.L:ra+. +ha 1;ef ha1ovy shov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

x77WautRffnlneh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

7 Egyulzgfe !zgI,;j!!! Ig{9rEHlEEzzal@ !! @!5E|:4l|::HH 3 HEEEzz|'E]sF HEEEH,EEI'F5 s5S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

| ID M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
O ~ m

AlA ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
5 Ell llslIl6lIGga9 E! s|EssssEs:s FEE s;s:ss;s7E szs7EnI

zl IF1S7|EEz EEksiZ!lIE
 sSsI= aS2
 eGzz - ? stores the Main store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
SHORT SESSION
 IS CONTROLLED BY REPUBLICANS
Election in New Jers ey and Colorado Deterrn-
 med Result

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.--An ex- traordinary Republican rally in New Jersey snatched one prize for control of the Senate during the immediate short session of Con- gress from the Democrats.
 Tie control of the Senate during the Lame Duck session hinged on two elections for unexpired terms, one in Colorado and one in New Jersey. 3' e
 Karl c. Schuyler, Republican, won in Colorado. 4s sq Y asy s'sN
 w. Warren Barbour. Republican, won in New Jetsey. He conceded his defeat and then late votes gave him a victory f'' s'a
 The standings for the remainder of the present. Congress Is as fol- lows: A T,Ssoss st
 Eepublicans 4Sar llsS '.sa..44 q
 behocfAtS 'ssss4 Y s
 Farmer -Labor--l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
FARLEY SAYS ROOSEvEL1IS
 HIS OWN BOSS s
No One Has Mortgage Oh
 President ElectA < Has Free Hand

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 ip.-Declaring that mo man, nd set of men, has a mortgage on Franklin D. Roose- welt" James A. Farley, Chairman of the Democratic National Com rnittee. exbressed tffeh beiief that the dawn of happier days will not be long delayed.s continuing iie Saidse, sNGrAsSft!S kse fs.ise1 | sl,Sf 5Ah1t is 6ne blessing of ssise present m situAti0h Chat Gov. Roosevelt be- comes President without any com laitments 6f anS Kind. re ptsssh
 siL''f mean this literally. segels 'ie
 2nEie Is His own man, therefore free nto shape the Government, both as to policies and personnel, un- hanipered by obiigatiohs, except ob- ligati6ris 2 to the welfare Of o4he Whole body of his fellow country men, united except by ties binding a conscientious statesman to his full duty by the people who placed 4 trust in him" "eia p1 i-sA 9ihS',s's 's ~e.ssisA ssf s3 sS.. s1 asia sff-sr h., Ttti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

Tennessee collected total of more than $s3,ogO in one month from its toll bridges this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

old Papers for ssie at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
INDIAN BOYS RITES TO 0eCB F0t OnhOW

l fl1 l fs5 aaes M3bf E late rlsrf }, 2 < { \ l s! !f ! yfsgs sr in the Govern lisent e1iosttAl' In tiiheau. win 6e hela ans the <1sno- lie Church At boue etss tt 16 8tiosk tomorrow iaUffing THs tit(9 VIII De conducted 6y Rev. 1tinotaiy Ryan, pastor uf the caursti.. K X
 Interrnent, under directidn 0f the Charles W Carte Yfortlttv yof Juneau viii be in the ajouslas cemetery. . 'H'es si..sSs issss ''ai 2
 The little Ilubbard boy vas the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank G1ubs
 bard Of Douglas. ''s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
Cranberry lncubators
 Test Keeping Qualities

WA6IINGTQN, Nov 1o,-Cran- berries afe fested in aintubators' by Massachusetts growers as q means of determining in advance their keeping quality for the sea son. saT af''tss ssA.s Ss Y z
 The incuhatot test was begun several years ago by pr. Neil E. Stevens of the Department of Ag- riculture It consists of keeping pint samples Of eranberries in an electric incubator fdf q week, early in the picking season. They are kept warmer than in ordinary storage and this hastens the nor Emal ripefiing and decay.
 X spoilage Of the samples indicates Approximately the general spoilage to be expected in storing the crop, and aids growers In deciding how best to handle the crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

The pressure IS low and moderately low the Islands with showers those regions The pressure high the of Alaska and soutward to California generally fair weather Temperatures have Interior bt bc throughout Temperatures have also rn sih+I Kodiak westward - .sN''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

Gov Roosevelt carried only six upstate counties.
 The huge vote which gave him the State came from the five coun- ties comprising New York City.
 The State totals arev-for Roose- welt, 2,521 ,333; for Hoover, 1,926,600.
 Despite the huge Roosevelt vote, Herbert H. Lehman led the Demo- cratic State ticket, beating Will jam J. Donovan for Governor by more than 8e0,ooo votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
QUEER SLANT TO VOTING II IN
 STATE OF N. Y,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt won only eleven of the States 62 counties but at that defeated Hoover by more than half million votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
Standing ot Cartdiddtes in EElscsoral College

<. The standing | of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, and Herbert Hoover, Republican, in the Elec- toral College, according to the latest returns follows: s8
Evening star., 1932-03-27

ONE would have to go a long way to find
~ more attractive old mansion than
Dumbarton House, located in picturesque spot
at 2715 @ street. just opposite the Kew Gardens.
Formerly it was called Bellevue, and stood on
a bluff in the middle of @ street, and because
1t prevented the running of that street through
the Dumbarton Bridge, which spans Rock
creek to the east, it was moved back about
100 feet.
Like many of the older homes of Che coun-
try. Dumbarton House has also undergone va
riouS notifications since the original house is
said to have been built here before 1751 by
Col George Beall of the Revolutionary Army
who was born in Georgetown February e. 1929,
and died there October Is, 1907.
Col George Beall was the grandson of Col
Ninian Beal and well the writer recalls seeing
his grave in the old Presbyterian Cemetery IN
Georgetown, where other patriots were buried,
but regardless of the sentiment which should
have prevailed, the more important bodies were
removed. the tombstones carted away and the
ground leveled for use as a playground
The remains of Col George Beall were among
those removed, and today his last resting place
(at least we hope so) is in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The old mansion remained in the Beall family
until 1896, when it sold, and during the
next few years it changed hands frequently
Among its owners was Gen. Uriah Forrest of
Revolutionary fame and Gabriel Duvall, then
controller of the currency and for IS years
a justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States. He was descendant of Mareen. Duyall
ancestor Of the Maryland Duvall family
In 1905 1t was bought by Joseph Nourse the
hrst register OF the Treasury of the United
States. Nourse born in London in 1854
came as lad to Virginia fought in the Revo-
luton, was secretary to Gen. Charles Lee and
auditor OF the board Of war He built new
front to the house and probably added the
two bays in the rear, leaving the two wings
unchanged as they appear in old photographs
When the house was moved in 1915, the wings
were rebuilt and enlarged to suit modern con-
ditions.
I'm 1918 Nourse sold the property to Charles
Carroll, a cousin of Charles Carroll siqner of
the Declaration Of Independence. He gave The
house the name of Bellevue Carroll was a
friend Of President Madison and when Dolly
Madison fed from the White House lust be-
fore it was burned, in 1914 she was escorted
by Carroll, and made brief stop at Bellevue.
when she finished the oft-quoted letter to her
sister, in which she described the rescue of
the Stuart portrait of Washington which now
hangs in the White House"
DRIOR to the death of Charles Carroll
Bellevue became the home of Samuel
whital Philadelphia Quaker, and his wife.
Lydia Newbold, and in l84l it was conveyed bv
the executors of Carroll for the use OF Mrs
Whitall.