davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Most of the furniture is of the period of
the house. There is especially fine center
table in of the living rooms
"A marble-and-gilt clock with jeweied works,
belonging to Marie Antoinette, was brought to
this country by Gouvernew Morris when he
Minister to France and given by him
to his intimate friend Henry Foxall
There is a red wall paper more than rs
years old in the room where the clock is, and
in that room also hang oil portraits of Mr..
and Mrs. McKenney. A pair of Saint Memnin
portraits of Mr.. and Mrs. Foxall hang in the
dining room. Very early engravings of re-
hgious subjects in the plain black on gilt frames
of the period hang in several of the rooms
Some priceless early Chinese ornaments and
a fine red Turkish rug were added by Comdr.
Mccartney"
Evening star., 1932-03-27

NF particular interest to the members Of the
~ Masonic fraternity who will visit WASH
ington next May to help dedicate the George
Washington Memorial at Alexandria Is the old
Potomac Lodge. on Wisconsin avenue near M
still is, in fact. the oldest Masonic lodge
IN the District of Columbia and one OF the
oldest well in the country. In writing OF
this lodge many years ago Richard P Jackson
said:
In order to date, the first relic that we find
belonging to the lodge is an old Bible, published
in Edinburgh in 1854. with this inscription on
the fly leaf "A present from Mr.. Colin Camp
bell to st. Andrews Ledge, the 30th January
1773, Bladensburg. This Bible has been In the
possession of our lodge from its first organiza-
tion under its present name in 1906 It may
nave belonged to lodge once in existence at
Bladensburg, which was at that time a place
OF more importance than at present but &C.
cording to our oldest living member as re
ceived by him through tradition it belonged
TO the FIRST lodge of Masons that was IN
Georgetown. and was presented to it by resi-
dent of Bladensburg.
I'VE knoY that lodges of Masons were formed
IN this country when colonies of Great Britain
under charters granted both from the Grand
Lodge of England and the Grand Lodge of
Scotland. and, their work being somewhat diff
ferent, they held no Masonic intercourse with
each other until after the Revolutionary War
when they came together and formed grand
lodges. It is probable from the name that ths
Continued on Seventeenth PAGE
Evening star., 1932-03-27

built in 1900 by Henry Foxall, who furnished
cannon and hot shot with which to fight the
British in the War of 1925, but who later
sold his foundry and returned to England.
However, he was generous father, the story
goes, and presented his daughter, Mary Anne,
who married Samuel McKenney this residence
rs a wedding present.
Mrs. Mckinney became the mother of eight
children. One daughter died in infancy: three
sons died unmarried. One daughter married
her cousin. William McKenney Osborn: an
other, Sarah, became Mrs Philip T. Berry.
Mary and Antonette became, in order, the first
and second wife of DR.. Charles H. Cragin, and
by the first wife there were born four children,
and by the second wife, two. BY the first the
issue included Mary Foxan Cragin and Charles
became the widow of Lieut.. Charles NJ
Mccartney, U. S. A., and who Is the present
owner and occupant OF the house. In 1907,
there were living 30 known descendants of
Henry Foxall.
The interior of the old home according to
information sent the writer by Miss Alice Coyle
Torbert lis just as it was in Anne Foxall's day
except for the addition Of latrobe stoves gas
light and plumbing.
''The broad hoorboards, carved mantels and
window brackets chair rails and brass locks
and door knobs mark it as the best of fine
period Of interior we'll as exterior architec-
ture (about 1900.
The $50 pieces of spade china and many Of
the ornaments were brought by Foxall from
England.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

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 oonveyed bv
the executors of Carroll for the use of Mrs
Whitall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
80 Cash Coal Mart

FREE WHEELING-we Virginia, cleal
large lump. IS. Save this ad DR-5S50-v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
lS Help Wanted-MaIe
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe

WANTED Experienced phone solicitor
for suburban newspaper Must be thor
oughly experienced in newspaper selling
Write giving full particulars. Times
Box A-267
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue Of certified COPY OF a decree
TO me directed from the Clerk OF the
Superior Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
N cause No. A-6670s. wherein The Indiana
trust Company. Trustee Plaintiff and
Walter Saunders. etal Defendants requiring
me TO make the sum OF Six Hundred
Thirty Dollars, and Seventy Cents 1880. I0l.
as provided for IN said decree with in
teTest and costs, VIII expose at public
sale 70 the highest bidder, Oh
SATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1882.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A NJ and
o'clock P. NJ. Of said dav, st the door
OF the Court House Of Marion County.
Indiana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years. of the follow
ing real estate IN Marion County Indiauas
Lot 40 IN Biifmore Gardens an adj
dition to the City Of Indianapolis. as
per plat thereof. recorded IN plat hook
70. page SO IN the office of the
Recorder Of Marion County Indiana.
II such rents and prohts viii not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. / will. az the
same time and place. expose 70 public sale
the fee simple of said real estate or SO
much thereof ss NAV be sufficient to dis
charge said decree. said sale viii be made
without relief from valuation or appraise-
N mt laws.
CHARLES L, SUMNER.
Sheriff Of Marion Counfv
cstober "A, 1852. October IL ~. e. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
So Legal Auctions and Sales

GOODS stored in the name of Laura.
Harris, Mrs; L.. G. Wilson or AouiIla
Taylor. M. T. Glover Roy B. Thomas.
Nellie Taylor and Lawrence Manner will be
SOLD for storage charges Monday. Octo-
per 81, 1882, at $50 a. m. Goods having
neen IN storage the required length OF
SLO0RAGE CO., 32s E. Wabash st. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
REMY. HARRISON & REMY
532 Circle Tower. Lii. 1851,
sHERIFF,s SALE


BY virtue of a certified COPY of decree
70 me directed from the Clerk of the
hamilton circuit Court of Hamilton County
1nulana. IN cause No. 24a58 wherein THE
PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America
Plalntlh and Arminta M Smith ct I'll
DeIendants requiring me to make the sum
OF Sixty-eight hundred eighty-one Dollars.
ana sixty Cents tS683l co.. as provided for
IN said decree. with interest and costs /
VIII expose at public sale to the highest
bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1882
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A NJ and
O'Clock P. NJ of said day. at the door
OF the Court House of Marion County In
diana. the rents and profit for n term not
exceeding seven years of the following real
estate IN Marion County Indiana
Lot No. 504 in A. B. Carriers 5th Ad-
clifton to the City of indianapolis
Marion County. Indiana. as per plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book IA page
1l5, in the office of the Recorder of
said County
If such rents and profits will not sell
Tor sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs I will. at the same
time and place. expose to public sale the
Zee simple of said real estate. or so much
thereof as NAV be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER
Sheriff of Marion County
October IA 1882. october IL. 81. %. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

NORTH STREET COAL co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
5 Autos Wanted
IS Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that at the ann
nual meeting of the members of the In
olanapohs Hebrew congreRa ton held on
oct. B; 1882. the following trustees were
elected, Jesse J. Mossler Never Efrovm-
son and Ralph Bamberger
GEO. A. SOLOMONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
'ATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
Sheriff of Marion County.
October Ia 1882 October ID d % 1o71
MEANS q BUENTING
5%2 State Life Bldg. Lii. 1912.
sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue Of a certified CODY Of a decres
perior Court of Marion County Indiana
IN cause No. A-56369 wherein Ralph r
Reeder. Verne l.. Reeder and Roland r
Reeder. doing business as "Ralph r. Reeder
q sons. Plaintiffs, and Joseph GlaZier e.
TX Defendants reduiring me to make the
sum of One Hundred Thirteen Dollars. and
Forty Eight CeRts fS113.4 as provided
Tor in said decree. with interest and costs
| VIII expose at public sale to the highest
bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1892
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
O'Clock P. NJ. Of said dav. at the door
Of the Court House Of Marion County,
Indiana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven wears. of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. In
diana.
TWenty-four feet and six inches of OF
the entire South side Of lot numbered
eleven in Norwood subdivision Of out
Lot l22 in the City Of Indianapolis.
Marion County. Indiana.
II such rents and profits VIII not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. Will. at the same
time and place expose to public sale the
fee simple of said real estate or so much
thereof a. NAV be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
Sheriff Of Marion County
october 4. 1892. october u u. o. 1881.
MAHLON Z. BASH
SS4 Circle Tower. Ri. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Ii. 1888. II. 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
8 Lots, Farms and Acreage

EXCHANGE equity in double for clear lot
or cash BE-4020-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
UpoDate Automobiles Great SavngSee the Auto Ads Below
R RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

EUCLID. 100 N-Attractiye steam heated
apartment. private garage, reasonable,
aisO sieeninr IR-03g2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
AUTO OLIVE
so Autos For Sale


so Autos For Sale
AUBURN Victoria coupe. 1929; A beauti-
ful tan job: Al throughout; SGD
JONES MALEY. INC, Used Car Lot, 2422
z. Washington st.
BUICK-i928 sedan. Model 1929: excellent
cond.: finished in beau. cobalt blue
striped in gold; red. on this car SIS,
CENTRAL BUICK co.
100 W. North st, LI-l995.
BUICK-i929 coupe, new Firestone tires;
excellent condition. reduction on This
car $50. now S325
CENTRAL BUICK co.
40 ". North st. LI-l995.
BUICK-192g sedan: wire wheels; excel
lent condition throughout; first grade
tires; reduc. on this car $40. now $685..
CENTRAL BUICK co.
100 ". North st. LT-iee5.
BUICK-30 tudor sedan; excel. tire equip
ment; finish and uphol. elegant cond-;
low mileage; red on this car $50; now
CENTRAL BUICK co.
10 ". North st. -LI-19e5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
3 ENTALS
2 Unfurnished Houses

DREXEL, N, 1904 rms and in-a-door
bed, water paid half double newly deco
rated $50. start rent Nov. LIST, move now.
Hoosier Funding Corp, LI-7890 j. H.
Albershardt. HU-6124
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
notice he was aimln' to shoot Nc

notice he was aimin' to shoot Nc
Cam. I'm not denyin' that. But
that don't make it right for Phil TO
have any dealings with the man
who waylaid Father"
"No-if wills did," Simp said
evenly, 1--WE been hearin' Dave
Stones story. It's right interesting.
BY his way of it wills comes pretty
near having an alibi."
"Why not?" Jasper asked trucu-
lently. "Ain't 1t up to one killer
to stand by another? Didn't the
McCanns save him after he killed
Tom McArdle? You're certainly
easy, Simp."
Jasper turned on his heel inso-
lently and staggered away.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
"WILD CARGO"
Icontinued from Magazine Pnge)

(Continued from Magazine Page)
a tremendous sensation in
America.
I was doling out rambutan
pretty generously, until the
Earl had quite a nice pile of
fruit morselS collected between
bis claws.
Then the fun began. The
nina had become very much
excited by the sight of the
growing pile of rambutan. He
fluttered down to the floor
from the topmost of the three
wooden perches in the cage.
then fluttered right back again
not quite sure what to do
Finally, deciding that it would
be best to resume his old tao
tics. he flew over to the side
Of the cage where the Earl
hovered over his fruit, hook
ing himself SlantWise onto the
wire with quiet precision.
Captures Thief
To my inexpresSible delight
the Earl gave me three hello
hoZbzz" in a row-not perfect
but Observation-Disclosures Cab
by got his pillaging under way.
Flushed with victory after a
peck that netted a tasty NOR
sci (the foray was staged while
the Earl of DobO was talking
to me- the nina decided to
try a second time, selecting the
largest morSel in the heap.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
BY Mflt Gross
By Frank Buck

something of an achievement
even if the monetary reward
was Snatched from me by the
final turn of events.
A couple of months after
ward, 1 delivered the Earl to
AnSel w. Robinson, the Pacific
Coast bird dealer, in a big al
lotment of birds that included
many fine members of his fam
lily. In another consignment
was Gabby, bound for the
Kempfers of Chicago, still re-
peating endlessly his refrain,
Hello, hoW's business?" as he
was sent on his way to this big
Mid-Western clearing house for
feathered merchandise.
So it goes in the profession
of collecting birds and animals.
You never know your luck.
Some of your best finds diSap-
point you, either by dying be-
fore delivery or by developing
peculiaritieS that prevent their
being marketed for the purpose
you have in mind. On the other
hand, there are equally surpris-
ing developments on the other
side of the ledger, and speci-
mems which you have not re-
garded very highly deliver a
handsome profit in some de-
viouS and unexpected way.
ITO Re COntinued)
Copyright. 1892. BY Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed by KinG
Features Syndicate, lnc,)
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

heard Gabby give his familiar
cry he would fly into a rage,
ruffling up his feathers and
sometimes flying against the
side of the cage nearest the
prattling enemy as if trying
to get at him. Finally 1 had
to move Gabby back to the
bird sheds where the Earl
could no longer hear him.
A Stiff Task
Then I resumed what proved
to be a hopeless task. Stand
ing in front of the Earls cage
I would utter the word hello"
but its only eject was to send
the bird into a blind fury. He
would ruffle up his feathers
as when Gabby's voice last
reached his ears, in the proc
eSs emitting throaty squaWks
of anger by way of making it
clear how he felt about me
and my silly word. For weeks
I tried to restore him to q
more peaceful frame of mind
employing many rambutanS-
but my efforts were futile. AS
far as the hello situation was
concerned. the Earl of Dobo
had definitely said good-by to
all that
Nevertheless I had proved
that a paradise bird can be
taught to talk. Which was
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

But in his haste to grab the
rambutan the nina dropped
the fruit to the floor of the
cage. AS he picked it up again
and flew with it to the mid
die perch, the Earl of Dobo
turned his attention from me
to see what was going on.
Quickly taking in the situa-
ton, he made for the thief,
flying above and jumping down
on him. They fluttered to the
bottom of the cage, a tangled
mass of flapping feathers, the
nina emitting gui S h d
SquaWks as the Earl gripped
him with his claws.
Usually it's enough to yell
at a pair Of fighting birds.
1t was different in this case.
My shouts availed nothing.
When I saw the bird of para
disc, with a ferocity unbecom-
ing membe. of the genteel
upper classes, sink his claws
deeper into the tlanks of the
nina and start pecking away
viciously at his black oppon-
ent's head, 1 knew that the
Earl of Dodo had murder in
his heart. For the paradise
birds favorite method of de-
stroying a feathered rival is
to get good grip with his
claws and peck the other fel-
lows brains out with his sharp
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Tomtit-T heard that you
had a robber in your home last
night.
Dodo-Yes, confound it, my
wife's sister stayed all night
with her baby and its crying
robbed me of my sleep.
Whangdoodle-How can such
a small thin man as De Gour-
mand put away so much food?
Gyascutus-He must have
one of those fourth dimensions
I hear tell about!-The Path
finder.
Nowthen-I thought you were
dead.
Afterall-What gave you that
impression?
NoWthen-I heard man
speak well o. you this morning.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

lighted another cigarette, and
looked meditatively out of the
window. Blonde sat back
silently, unconscious of the fact
that she had no hat or coat.
her little boluse and dark skirt
contrasting vividly with Lur-
lines Smartly tailored suit and
furS.
Awe-Stricken
AS the limousine twisted its
way eXpertly throug,1 the traf-
fic Blonde started an inspec-
ton of the rich upholstery.
She gently rubbed her hand
over its sleek softness. Then
she reached for the silk hold
cord, and looked over the cur
tain material. Her eyes caught
the silver vanity case, and she
was just about to inspect j.
when Lurline spoke:
Funny, you should talk
about pals. It's funny, bur
even when a girl may have
what she thinks is everything,
she really hasn't got any one
she can tell her secret dirt to-"
Like we used to?" asked
Blondeie.
yes"
'Well if you'd want
to want to waste the time
to see me sometime I could
meet you somewhere. Id ike
to . This has made me all
SO up in the air all this
l want to cry. I love all
this makes you all warm
and funny inside!"
AS Blonde finished the car
pulled up IA front of Lurline's
apartment. Almost instantly
the liyeried attendant opened
the door. The two girls looked
squarely at each other. Then
Lurline spoke-impulsiyely.
Come up, Blondie-and get
an eyefull!"
"Oh, will I, Mug!"
Without another word they
both got out and started for the
ornate entrance. AS they crossed
the threshold, little BloLdie
never stopped to think what
this might mean to her future.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Snappy Wise-Gacks

Youknow-How could a man
who had forged his way to the
top as McDuffy did land in
prison?
Tellem-He made the mis-
take Of trying to forge his own
signature.
Friend-How m any visits
have you made in the first
month of your practice?
Doctor-Exactly 62. Here's
my record book.
Friend-But, man, there's
only one patient marked down
here.
Doctor-I know it-but I've
visited him twice day.
Ladd-What struck you most
on your travels?
Mann-Other peoples um-
brellas.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
"B|ondie Of the Fo||ies

(Continued from Magazine Page,
It's all too wonderful to be
true"
Lurline in nterrupted her:
what about your love life,
Blonde? Have you taken the
big leap yet?"
"HoW?"
Who Is 1t?
"Well. -" Lurline attempted
to explain with gesture.
"Well. stuck on any one?"
Me? Don't be soft. Who
is there?"
"Well, you're pretty and
young and. "a. "a. -"
It guess I want too much"
said Blonde, not waiting for
her to finish.
"Of what?"
"I can't get any thrill out Of
the hicks I bump into, after
seeing how a gentleman acts"
Lurline looked at her quickly.
"Where have you seen how a
gentleman acts?" she asked.
"In the movies. L told you
L go to them all. all the
time"
Poor child" Lurline's voice
was full of pity.
There you go. L guess I'm
dumb. Say, Lottie, have you
ever been made up to by a real,
swell, refined guy. -" When
Lurline hesitated. you must
have"
I'm not telling"
Not even your old pal?"
1--WE have no old pals, really
=. It's all very-what shall 1
say" Lurline paused and
glanced impulsively at Blonde.
Its nice to see you again,
Blonde. I've always liked you"
Same here. But. what do
you mean, You've got no old
pals?" Blonde glanced out at
the passing traffic, her eyes
moist. Say, where are we
goin' =. you better let me out
NO" said Lurline. Andre
will take you back when he's
dropped me at home"
The two girls rode for some
distance in silence. Lurline
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
HORIZONTAL.

What former u. S. President
signed the bill establishing q
Federal Radio Commission?
9-What is the largest continent?
12-What is the first sign of the
zodiac?
13-The Sinn Fein society aims at
both independence and the
cultural development of what
country?
l5-Leonardo da Vinci became fa-
nous for his portrait of what
lady?
16-Black.
17-Beverage.
18-Implement.
19-What U. S. Senator, by chang
ing his vote, saved President
johnson from being convicted
of treason?
21-Printer's measure.
22-Preposition.
23-What American city is we'll
known as a divorce center?
24-Who was the fifth son of
Jacob!
26-To weaken.
27-What is the wissing word:
"The conquest was
the subjugation of England by
William of Normandy as a
result of the Battle of Hast
ings in 1861?
3o-What is the missing word:
"The order granting freedom
Of conscience to Protestants,
issued by Henry Nv, of
France, was known as the
Edict of --"?
33-Who was the Spanish discOv-
erer of the Pacific Ocean?
35-What great desert is located
in Africa?
37-A foot-like organ.
39-Fondle.
4O-Waste-a allowance.
42-Tnterjection.
43-What city of Chaldea was the
home of Abraham?
45-Celestial body.
46-Turkish commander.
47-A small deer.
49-Seagoing vessel.
5O-Conduct, as a periodical
51-To err in distributing.
53-Who was Empress of Con-
stantinople (780-s02)?
54-Besides.
55--What American general was
in charge of the Army's opera
tions during the JOh0stOwn
flood?
VERTICAL.
1-What American statesman
presented the bill to Congress
for declaring war in 1872?
2-What constellation is noted
for its group of three bright
stars in a line?
3-What river and department in
France, overrun by the Ger
man army, was recovered by
American, British AAd French
troops?
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
An Epic Of Big Came Hunting

bill. Quickly I flung open the
door of the cage and broke
the Earl's grip on the less
fortunate Gabby, whose fright
ened cries could he heard all
over the compound.
The Earl was furious when
I loosed his hold on the poach-
ing foe, pecking away at my
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

hands by way of proving his
displeasure. 1 placed the nina
in a separate cage on the
porch, where he soon recovered
from his shock and could
again be heard yelling, Hello,
hoW's buSineSS9"
The Earl declined to forget
the incident. Every time he
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

4-Grassy field.
5-ExiSts.
6-What American delegate to
the world disarmament con-
ference in Geneva proposed
abolition of tanks, heavy me-
bile guns and gases?
Who is the Greek god OF
love?
8-The Indian mulberry.
9-Reposed.
10-Arrow poison.
11-What noted English astron-
omer calculated the position
of the planet Neptune in 1S45?
14-Printer's measure.
16-Eternity.
19-Reiterate.
2O-The Prince of Denmark was
the hero in what play by
Shakespeare?
23-More willingly.
PA dealer in cloths.
25-Seizes suddenly.
SO-LIIlIL SIldIpJ CIdChlIS oOullus
2s-What gulf is an inlet of the
Arctic Ocean in Siberia?
29-Negation.
31-Roman bronze coin.
32-elder (abbrD.
34-Who was the faithful COM
panion of Aeneas in VergiI'G
"Aeneid?"
36-What King of the Huns was
known as "the scourge of
God?
38-Rangoon is the capital Of
what British Indian province?
41-Sharp blow.
42-Growing older.
44-To render muddy.
45-By what name is a ruler of
Persia known?
46-What British possession at the
corner of the Arabian penin-
sula is used as a cOalinE
station?
4S-A letter.
49-Selenium: chemical symbol.
50-Silkworm.
52-Musical note.
53-Pronoun.