davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY III. N, McGILL.
Editor McGiu Commodity Service, In

Editor McGil Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDAIE, Mass, August 10
P).-Commodity prices during the past
week registered the first pronounced
decline since last February and repre-
sents the first break of importance
in the reconstruction scheme. Out of
IA individual groups 9 declined, re-
main unchanged, and only one, namely,
paper and pulp, advanced. The level
of all commodities, although resting
under the peak recorded earlier in the
month, still stands 80 per cent over
the low of practically six months ago.
Industrial prices were comparatively
stable as the decline was of a frac-
tional nature Industrial activity has
entered a rest period, with the trend
no longer upward, which may be at
tributable in part to seasonal charac-
teristics The steel industry Is not
quite as active as it was few weeks
ago and this is indicative Of both the
heavy and light industries.
Farm Prices OF Most.
Agricultural prices lost more ground
than any group. This was largely due
to the grains, well illustrated by wheat
quotations, now resting substantially
under the 90-cent level. Other agri-
cultural products that were weaker
were corn. oats, barley, rye, faxseed
and dairy products.
Live stock quotations showed no i'm
portant change but were slightly lower
than a week ago.
The four groups that remain un-
changed during the week were building
materials, chemicals, hides and leather
and ferrous metals
Paper and pulp quotations aver
aged higher due to further mark-uI
in the price of ground wood pulp and
folded news paper
Fine textiles ruled lower under the
leadership of cotton The advance in
finished cotton goods was definitely
halted. with concessions making an
appearance Silk was also lower, while
wool quotations remain unchanged.
Coarse textiles declined, rejecting
price weakness in burlap.
Non-Ferrous Metals Lower.
Non-ferrous metals also averaged
lower for the week although the de-
cline was limited and due principally
to the lower level for antimony. silver
tin and zinc.
Vegetable oil prices were weaker
than most groups, declining more than
point, as linseed oil prices held steady
while coconut Oil. corn. cottonSeed and
China wood oil declined.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price index N926 equal
ing 100) were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-08-20

TO handle the numerous arrange
ments concerning women at the
forthcoming annual convention
i of the American Institute of
Banking to be held here in
Washington next June, T. Hunton
Leith, general convention chairman,
has appointed Miss Mabel v. Royce,
manager of the insurance department
of the Washington Lean & Trust Co.,
as chairman Of the Women's Com
mittee.
Two vice chairmen of the commit
tee have been appointed as follows:
Miss Lois A. White Of the proposed
Hamilton National Bank and Miss S.
Winifred Burwell, assistant trust officer
of the National Metropolitan Bank.
These three appointments are con-
sidered ideal for the important work
which is to be done by this commit
tee in connection with the convention.
Each has been active for number Of
years in the Washington Chapter and
alse in National Institute affairs.
Miss Royce has held many impor-
tant assignments, among which are
Evening star., 1933-08-20
TRADE TREND.
Ry the Associated Press


Wool eoods-Informed trade circles say
that most of the goods now being delivered
by woo!en and worsted mills are going into
immediate apparel consumption. and that
buyers are showing no disposition to hold
mercha ndise in the hope of resale profits.
Zinc-,World production in July totaled
94,661 short tons. compared with S5.515 in
June and 6s.s94 in July last year, the
American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
United States production in July came to
30.905 tons. against 24,0o1 in the previous
month
F1our-A generally higher price range and
a fair volume of business in Minneapolis are
in contrast to conditions in the local market,
which according to mill agents is particularly
rare of new demand
Crude drugs-The market is showing the
effects of the usual seasonal lull IN most
departments. Dealers. however. look for a
reasonable early pickup on the assumption
that consumers are carrying unusually light
stocks.
Salt-Commercial and fine salt are moving
in fair volume. but rock salt sales continue
well under the volume of last year. according
to tEade interests.
Cocoa-Prices of future contracts dipped
slightly last week in sympathy with losses in
other commodities and increased warehouse
stocks.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August l9.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary OF corpora
ton news, prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc. New York, for the As
sociated Press:
WHY'S Overland Co.-Reorganization
Committee refuses to accept terms
sought by bondholders protective group;
states. that latter must prepare for
aiquidatior. of mortaged assets unless
suitable alternative plan is proposed.
Holland Furnace Co. deficit, quarter
ended June 80, S65 OBJ VS.. deficit. $751;
McWilIiams Dredging Co. declared
dividend of 25 cents a common share;
last payment was 37l2 cents on Decem-
Der l. 1881.
Universal Pipe & Radiator Co. deficit,
3 months ended June 80, s364,925 VS..
deficit. $4e4s93.
Claude Neon Electrical Products Cor
boratiop. Ltd. common share earnings,
s months ended June 80, Sc cents VS..
Be cents
Continental Diamond Fiber Co. de-
fcit. months ended June 80, $780,
A40 vs. deficit. 1921, 862.
Remington Rand, Inc, deficit, quar-
ter ended June 80, s94090 VS.. deficit,
t684249
Oklahoma Natural Gas Corporation
days.
Sun Oil Co. to institute 36-hour week
at all refineries; wage adjustments will
result in increases of % per cent to 81
per. cent.
Jewel Tea Co. Inc. employing 81
S85 persons as compared with 1889 in
1922
Pender DAVID Grocery Co. net in
come. 6 months ended July l. $685.
866 VS.. deficit OF $17.546 in 6 months
TO July 2. 1882.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. net income be-
fore Federal taxes, "a weeks ended july
Is. was S1,6l9811 VS.. deficit s2,120019
Bangor Hydroelectric Co. net in
come, IL months ended June 80, $685.
see vs.. S798,510.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The County Board of Arlington County.
Virginia. will receive sealed bids at the
regular meeting to be held Thursday Aug
ust 31st.. 1898. at 900 o'clock am. at
approximately 1850 feet of 90" cast iron
water supply line: 5.337 feet of 10" cast
iron water supply line and 994 feet of &"
cast iron water supply line. These bids
will include the cost of all labor and ma
terials. including valves and fire hydrantS.
Specifications, plans and proposals may be
obtained at the County Engineers Once on
and after August "1st; Bid bond in the
amount of 81 900 will be required with
each bid. same to be forfeited if surety
bond covering construction is not furnished
within ten DAYS of awarding of contract
and bids should be marked Proposal for
Water Line Extensions
ARLINGTON COUNTY
ROY S. BRADEN.
County Manager and
Clerk to County Board
Evening star., 1933-08-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK, August 10 R.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents.
Great Britain. demand. 449a4; cables,
44924; 60-day bills, 4.4sla; France, de-
mand. 5.34; cables. 5.34; Italy, demand.
III; cables, III
Demands = Belgium. 1902: Germany.
32.50; Holland. 5505; Norway, 226O;
land 1895: Spain. Il 40; Portugal. AS;
Greece. II; Poland. 15.45'; Czechoslo-
vakia. 4.O9'; Yugoslavia, 1.9O'; Austria.
15.25s; Rumania. So; Argentina. "a 80;
Brazil. 500; Toxic. 26.S71a: Shanghai,
$500; Hongkone. Bias: Mexico City tsil
yer peso. $3.50; Montreal. in New York,
"a 3!l2 New York, in Montreal, 10000.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HUCKLEBERRY CROP AIDS
BLUE RIDGE RESIDENTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY, Va, August 1s.-.Page Coun-
tvs huckleberry crop will bring in
S30, 900 to people Of the mountain sec
tionS, unemployed at other times of the
year, S. M. Huffman of Grove Hill, who
says he is buying from 300 to 600 gal
Ions day at his Grove Hill and Honey
vile places Of business, and is paying
"A cents a gallon. With favorable
weather the season will last two weeks
longer. The rains of the last month
gave the berries fresh start when the
season was nearly over Estimates place
the crop this year at about so per cent
of the average.
The price of berries is about the same
as last year. The crop in the Blue
Ridge is about the same as usual. but
the Massanutten Mountain crop IS
reduced.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Markets at a Glance

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 19-Cotton
higher; trade and commission house
buying Foreign exchange firm;
sterling advances. Stocks, sugar and
coffee closed
CHICAGO.-Wheat higher; big con-
centrated buying. Corn strong; limits
removal expected. Cattle nominally
steady. Hogs nominaly steady.
CHICAGO. August 10 P)-Lard
5.35; bellies, 625.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
INCREASE SUBSTANTIALLY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 19.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
S734 692 700 Cunchanged); total net de-
mand deposits (average), 3.540, 900
(decrease) time deposits (average),
81 ,961 900 dncrease); clearings week
ending today, s3,2S2,434,356; clearings
week ending August II, s2.626,5l5,4 ,470.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Paper Box Sales Revive.

NEW YORK. August 10 (P-The
paper box industry has experienced q
sharp revival in business, reports Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, from a sales and
tonnage standpoint The upswing has
been wide and leading houses are said
to envisage further gains before the
new year, with good profits anticipated.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
$5.350.4O0 Gold Exported.

NEW YORK, August 10 [P).-Today's
gold statement of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank showed the export to
France of IS, $50 400 which had been re-
leased from earmarked stocks held for
foreign account. There were no imports.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Five Steel Cars Ordered.

NEW YORK. August 10 tP-Amer-
ican Car & Foundry Co. has received
an order for five Acton steel bulk
commodity cars from Godfrey L. Cabot
Inc, of Boston, Mass, for handling
carbon black.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

coop BRICK INCOME PROPERTY RICH
mono; mona; va excellent condition splendid To-
caUon: sell or exchange for country home
or farm near Washington; give full par
IIcuIars, price. location. Address Box 400
rIRsTt ims bCI;!H Glass INCOME PROPERTY FOR
3s9-X. Star Office.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME OF HOL-
low low 5iie II construction or 49, b. maids r.
berry and variety Of fruit and grapes: slate
TOOL; FOOL one trust; toG local suburban or nearby
land: all modern improvements in village
lovely yard. fine shade, on State road. 20
m1es nnK sfoTnf from D c. Us II acres fine farm ana
in: will assume small trust caI BrandS-
wooDLEY PARK, 2G30 GARFIELD ST
nwE9 rooms, 3 baths. inst. water heater,
electric refrigeration, screened sleeping
norehes 2-car garage. weather stripping
DOWNTOWN ROOMS. MAJORITY OC-
cupied; store. leased 3-car garage: $500
monthly income: for residence or farm;
viii accept difference monthly. Price, loca-
dress BOZ S74oV. Star S Once once. o"NhN a0-
AT'TRAcTIXE A.'Ida C. oGo 77RooM BRICK HOUSE,
valued at $4,000. in convenient suburb at
sernce Sonsf d EASY 5eSps or exchange for smaller
home, consisting Of 8 rooms with modern
Improvements for house or bungalow OF
z coIBURN isss Wisconsin S5 nsaF aTe SHeuFOS D.
$1,000 EQUITY IN SMALL APARTMENT
s house between 14th and Meridian Park for
Address Box l27-V. Star Office
aapARTMENT apA trMl3 ,.d HOUSE !7th ST. NV,
small home Ma 0Ss2 co. 52s4
FoeHsToRY; F eas5 917S5:c; 24fAPT + II. BIDS AND
location. OWNER. GE, 9s?2. '''
Evening star., 1933-08-20
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE EQUITY, GEORGETOWN
residence. for Miami equity Address Box
11S-V. Star ONCE
1000 18th ST. NW.-CLEAR; WILL EX-
change for downtown residence. in good To-
cation. CARL H. SMITH, 1927 Eye st.
WILL TRADE THREE 5O-FOoT LOTS m
nearby Va. subdivision valued at 81 900. for
automobile. Address Box Nv, Star ONCE.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN SEVERAL.
2-family fats. well rented. for clear lots;
state location. Address Box 14-V. Star
office.
I HAVE ONE OR TWO HOUSES. SUBJECT
TO one trust, rented, that l will exchange
for detached house in good residential sec
ton Call or write r. P. TTFFEY. 4l9
Oglethorpe st. NV.
GROOM HOUSE, S W. $4,000, CLEAR. FOR
equity in Groom house east of l4th St
NV. or woodbridge ne. ME. 164s.
CLEAR. VACANT. WELL LOCATED FOR
substantial equity in cloSe-in residence or
income property Address Box 17S-V, Star
ONCE.
DESIRE TO EXCHANGE MY MOD. G-RM,
enc. porch home in Petworth for house in
Shepherd Park or good NV. approximately
$4,000 Have $1,000 cash. Address BOX
2s6-V. Star office.
NEAR WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY
lot with shade and fruit trees and shrub
oery Price, 10000; trust. SIS 600. Want
city home with four bed rooms Of approxi-
mately equal value
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER.
1719 K ST. NV Ma 11R6
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

WANTED-Load or part load to N Y. or
vicinity; "a rate Assured service. K. & z.
United Van Service. 1912 18th. Ma. 1922.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CONSTRUCTION LOANS for home owners
washington money. Reasonable charges
Long terms to repay. Address Box 1914 ".
WANTED : CONSTRUCTION LOAN OF
$4,000 to help build my home. Address Box
204-V. Star Office
FIRST MORTGAGES ON NEW HOMES, 6S
o. B. ZANTZINGER CO,
Ma. 53,l. 945 K ST. NV
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
SI00-Pay S1.00 wk S50O-Pay So so vk
S300-Pay So so wk sI,O00-Pay 81 so Wk'
BILDMAN CO. 319 Bond Bldg. MA. 2490
SEE ME FTRST-lst, 2nd AND ara TRUSTS
No red tape. quick service; reasonable.
$500, rpy, Sd.50 wk $500, rpy. $3.50 wk
sf59o 599' ;Dy rDy s3-50wk 5000. rpy. $3.50 wk
S2'500, rpy. $3.50 wk $4,000, rpy. $500 wk
$500, rpy. $3.50 wk $4,000. rpy. $1,000 Wk
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthly. Dr.. A. HENRY, INC, IOl6 Eye
S. NV twhefe Eye meets N Y ave)
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Today's range Of prices follows ::

Spot, quiet; middling, 9.35.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

SToREKEEPERsIF YOU NEED MONEY.
SEE US: IMMEDIATE ACTION SUITE
METROPOLITAN 4Sl3
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED.
ALVIN KRAFT, 1881 G NV Ma 6s1R
Easy Payments-Strictly Confidential
CONTRACTS FINANCED; CASH ADVANCED
on Government orders; secured instaIlment
notes purchased Room 1O17. Denrike Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
AUTO LOANS.
WANTED-MONEY.

WILL PAY interest and good commission for
the use Of S1.50Q, for about one year to
help purchase well paying business. Will
repay by substantial monthly payment.
Call Adams 393S Sunday or Monday.
So; 900 SECOND TRUST monthly payment
note. = per cent for sale. First deed Of trust
notes bearing per cent secured by modern
homes. Address Box 16lV Star Office.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER wants loan Of
y 600 to be repaid as follows: $3.50 Oct. /,
$3.50 Nov. l., $3.50 Dec. |. $3.50 Dec. %.
Address Box 135-V. Star Office.
LOAN FOR 1st TRUST ON SMALL APT.
bldg. near 14th st. and Park I'd. from pri-
vate party; trust now in bldg. association
ONCE.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
More Breakwater
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 nightly on their mooringS,
 During the months from Novem- Der to March the breakwater basin is usually filled with drift ice which has been packed in there by the tidal currents, The ice brought into the breakwater is not of Resurrec- tion Bay origin but forms in creek mouths from the fresh water that continuously comes down. The top crust is broken up by the tide and carried to the breakWater. When the tide goes out the fresh water turns to ice again and when the tide returns new crust has been formed. This action keeps up con- tinuously. The ice in the basin was said to have been stuffed together to a depth of two feet. Children are said to have walked halfway a. cross the basin on the ice. En- phasis was given to the counter clockWise, or westerly motion of the current which brings ice into the basin, by one boat owner who said he had picked up a log in the basin He lowed this log across the bay Several days later he found that the log had been carried right back into the basin by the current.
 John Salit said tie cutters and residents across Resurrection Bay also have their troubles because ot the inadequacy of the breakWa ter They come to Seward for supplies and have to come by boats. To in- !sure a degree of safety for theil craft they should have a safe place to land their craft. They have found the breakwater to be un' suitable and at times impossible tt get into. They partly solved theil problem by landing on the othe side of the breakwater Mir. Sali said that the ice inside the bash often looked like the Point Barrov
 ice flOeS
 In the winter time dorie
 and skiffs. exposed, will ice dowl
 just as their larger brother craft dc An adequate breakWater would Solv
 the problem of keeping craft iron
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

icing down.
 Instances were cited of larger craft, which had come into Seward for shelter, leaving almost at once flor Prince William Sound to seek protection there. With the stiff clements often encountered on the way over to refuge and the pos sibility of loss of life and boat it is evident that an adequate break water is a necessity.
 Airplanes find the breakwater little protection even in the Sum- mer months, it was declared. Only recently an airplane bound for Cor dova from Anchorage, was forced !! to return to Seward because of fog conditions. To leave his plane safe the aviator was forced to leave his plane on Bear Lake so that he could get some sleep.
 After the inadequacies of the breakWater had been pointed out proposals were made as to how the situa ton could be remedied. It. Moves was told .that the present breakWater should be completed by the construction of an additional breakWater arm, parallel to the pre- sent structure and to the North of the present breakWater and on the other side of the dredged area. This arm would be built in the shape of an inverted L to eliminate ground swells and keep the currents from filling the basin with drift ice If this arm is constructed the only entrance would be from Soutneriy direction, just at the end of the present construction. he new arm would make the breakWater vir- tual sheltered harbor,
 Protection for seaplanes was also stressed at the meeting. Adequate
 provision will be made in any pos
 Sible new construction to insure
 that the entrance will be large enough to permit airplanes to have easy ingress and egress to the pro-
 tected spot
 President Leon Urbach, of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, de- clared that his organization would back the Mayor and the City Coun- Gil in their steps to make the loca breakwater an adequate refuge fol small boats and airplanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

ALASKA-No. 8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale' g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents' Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of kenal Peninsula and southWard to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. S. Coast and Geodetlc Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

Improvements are being made on the local streets by a force of city workers. Protruding boulders have been removed and a gravel surfac- ing applied in many instaces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

The MS. Discoverer arrived ln Anchorage yesterday and is sche- duled to leave for Iliamna, Cook In let ports and Seward tomorrow at pm
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
NOTICE

The Seward Public Schools will open September 1lth instead of September 5th.
 Seward School Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
BAKE SALE

BAKE SALE The Girl Reserves of Seward will give a bake sale Saturday, Sep ember 2, from 10 to 12 am. at Me- Mullen's Grocery
The Ely miner., 1933-01-20
TOURING TIME IN
MINNESOTA.
CBy Samuel Salisbury SherlnanJ

(By Samuel Salisbury SherrnanD
I take time to make a rhyme fol
Minnesota,
The land where all vacationing tourists
go 10.
1t is up to me now to write a crack
| poem,
To tell its wonders to the folks away
back home.
Our summers are so mild and the
weather so fair,
1t puts new life in the ailing wife OF
loving pair;
| And the city youngsters who never saw
the like,
Are all rarin' to go, through the big
woods to hike.
The sights are the finest on which you
e'er gaZed,
When you follow the trails that ou1
Babcock blazed.
Since the bad roads, like care-ghoSts
have all departed,
You arrive there almost before you
get started.
The deer and duck hunting is exciting
and grand
You knock 'em right over from most
any stand.
Our muskies, pike and lacks" are noted
for their gall,
And try to swallow your hook, line bob
boat and all.
You can stop at camp or resort and
frolic there,
Or stray of in the wild woods and play
solitaire.
You may commune with Nature to youl
hearts delight.
For our cool summer days are mucf
longer than night.
The big logger is through. and ths
trapper is, too;
But there is stil plenty left for anc
for you.
Fishing and hunting are done only II
| season,
And for that improvement this is ont
good reason.
In all parts of the State there's enter.
tainment fair,
Where you may relax at your ease ane
| chase dull care.
There will always be more or less o.
| Natures goods,
All the way from Albert Lea to Lake
of the Woods.
The Ely miner., 1933-01-20

G. A. Johnson was elected president;
VIM. Piel, vice president; G. A. Kosk,
secretary; A. M Erickson treasurer,
and Alloys Weinzierl, field captain at
a recent meeting of the Lake Vermilion
Rod and Gun Club. About 80 members
attended the meeting and a number of
matters of interest were discussed. At
the next meeting vote viii be taken
on a few proposed minor changes in
the constitution and bylaws of the
club. ***Mrs. Barbara Schmid visited in
Ely short time yesterday at the home
of her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A w. Nyberg.
Mrs. L. c. Porteus, who suffered
several broken bones and other in
juries when she fell down a stairway at
the F. c. Burgess home five weeks ago,
is getting along nicely and Dr.. Benson
expects that she will be able to leave
her bed and take her ease in chair
occasionally within the next few days.
"**Miss Faith Kangas has returned to
her home in Ely after spending week
here at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. E. Antilla. "**AIiss Agnes Nikunen
Of Ely visited friends here Friday. '''
Miss Eline Williams spent the weekend
with friends at Ely y.*.*Mr. and Mrs. F,
Petchek and son, Frank, were visitors
in Ely Saturday '**Mrs. John Laurich
and daughter, Joyce, Of Ely, visited
friends and relatives here on Wednes-
day.-Tower News.
The Ely miner., 1933-01-20
Funeral of Old
Resident Today,

Mrs. Marko Ko5chevar, who has re-
sided in this city almost since the be-
ginning of Ely, died at her home here
on Tuesday after an illness Of only a
short time.
Mrs. Kotchevar was Sc years Of age
and is survived by her husband, q
brother, Joseph Smuk, of this city and
a brother at Mckinley.
The funeral took place from the
Catholic church this morning and was
largely attended. Rev. Frank Mihelcic
oficiated
The Ely miner., 1933-01-20
Deadly American Snake

The bush master, Lachesis mutus,
is one of the largest members of the
rattlesnake family, reaching a length
Of from s to u feet 1t inhabits the
Amazon river of northern South Amer
lea, being specially common in the
Guianas. 1t is extremely venomous,
with very large fangs, and has a tail
terminating in spine which makes a
rustling sound as the snake moves
The Ely miner., 1933-01-20
compo.ition of Rainbows

In many rainbows some of the spec
trum colors are missing. blue being the
color that most frequently drops out.
The reason for the variation in the ar
rangement Of colors is that the rain
bow is not a simple spectrum but is
instead the piling up of large num-
Der of spectra, which have been
formed in various complicated ways.
II may be said that each rainbow is
in reality a number Of rainbows
thrown together.