davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SWIM SERIES STARTED
First Part of Pentathlon Is De.
cided at Dunbar High.

A swimming pentathlon opened yes
terday in Dunbar High School pool
under auspices of the Dunbar Com
munity Center A long-distance swim
was held yesterday. A general program
will be held next Friday. A speed test
will be in order March II and life-sav-
ing races will take place March "a. A
relay and medley will be staged as a
part of each meet.
Points will be posted and checked
each week after the contest closes.
Team and individual entries are being
received by Pendleton on Friday nights
at the Dunbar Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
PIN STAKES DATE SET
Arcadia Blind Pig Mixed Doubles
Tourney for March Is.

The second annual blind pig mixed
doubles sweepstakes, sponsored by the
Arcadia bowling plant. will be held Sat-
urday, March l8, it has been announced
by Monk Fraser, manager Of the Ar
cadia alleys.
Total pins for three games will decide
the winners. The entry fee will be
Women will draw their partners after
the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SUFFER- TWICE VICTOR
Pairs With Lott and Miss Hilleary
to Win in Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 4 (P.
Cliff Suffer Of New Orleans, newly
crowned singles cha mpion. and his part
ner, George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, to-
day boosted the mems doubles title in
the Bermuda tennis championships
They defeated Gregory Mangin of New
ark, N. j., runner-up to Suffer, and
Berkeley Bell Of New York, 60, 6-3
81, Ga.
Suffer added a third crown to his
collection when, with Virginia Helleary
of Philadelphia, he won the mixed
doubles title, defeating Gladys Hutch
ings of Bermuda and Mangin, IS, 6t3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
D. C. BOYS IN TITLE MEET.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 4-Grover
Everett, Milton Abramson and Bob st.
John, Washington boys, are among the
Is University of Virginia entrants in
the Southern Conference indoor track
title meet tonight 1T the University OF
North Carolina at Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
BASKETERS UNBEATEN
Tulsa Quint Scores It's 10th Wiz
in Row in League.

TULSA, Okla, March 4 P).-Tulsa's
Diamond Oilers finished their basket
ball season undefeated, winning the
final Missouri Valley A. A. U. League
game from tho st. Louis Sugar Greeks,
IA to II.
It was the Diamonds nineteenth
straight victory over league and nom
league opponents in campaign which
won for Bill Miller's squad the 1888
valley loop championship.
The final league standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
VEGETABLES FOR TICKETS.

TOOE.E, Utah R.-The local post
Of the American Legion accepted veg
etables for admission to boxing pro-
gram it sponsored to aid in financing
It's free lunch room for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ALUMNI QUINT VICTIM.

Hyattsville Highs fast-traveling bas-
ket ball team conquered an alumni
quint, 1928. in interesting battling.
Hyattsyille (25). Alumni (23D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
WILTON WATER POLO STAR

shoreham Swimming Club water polo
lists, with Wilton playing a rugged
game. defeated the George Washington
University team last night In the
Shoreham pool, II to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
COLLEGIATE MEET
HAS 800 ENTRANTS
New York U. Team Favored
to Retain TitIe-Marks
Likely to Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 4.-The in
M door intercollegiates, annually
Y one Of the Easts major thrill
producers, draws more than
800 track and field athletes and q ca
pacity crowd of 10000 spectators to
the Kingsbridge Armory tonight.
The meet, twelfth indoor champion
ship of the intercollegiate Association
Of Amateur Athletes Of America, Of
fers competition in II events among
representatives of Is Eastern schools
and William and Mary College Of
Williamsburg. Va.
Although press notices have singled
out such stellar individual performers
as Joe McCluskey of Fordham, George
Spitz of New York University, Keith
Brown Of Yale and Bill Bonthron OF
Princeton, the real emphasis will be
laid on the team championship for
which the defending t!tleholder. New
The Violet array, headed by Spitz
in the high Jump and Pete Zaremba
and Mortimer Reznick in the 35-
pound weight throw, seems better bal
anced than any of its major chal-
lengers-Haryard, Yale or Pennsyl-
vania.
THE associations famous six-lap
l. banked track, generally regarded
as the fastest indoor course IN the
world, may result in a record-breaking
carnival in the running events.
McCluskey, stand-out choice IN the
emile run, may clip several seconds
off his own meet record of 9:l7.6, made
last year. Pen Hallowell's mile stand
ard Of 4:i24 likewise may be threat
ened by any one Of four middle dis
lance aces-Bonthron, Joe Mangan,
Cornell; Frank Nordell, New York Uni
versity, and Frank Crowley. Man
haitian.
PENIS 1-mile relay quartet, an
chored by Bill Carr, will set out to
eclipse the meet and world indoor
standard Of 3:178. set by Penn in 1891
and equaled by N. Y. U. last year
In the field events. Spitz seems a
virtual certainty to eclipse Leroy
Browns meet record Of 6 feet AZ
inches and the pole vault mark of 10
feet 8ts inches, set by Ted Lee OF
Yale last March, may fall before any
one of a trio of Eli vaulters, Keith
Brown, Writ Thompson or Frank
Pierce
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
COURT DOCTOR
FOR HARTMAN

NEW YORK, April Z GN.S).
Under indictment charged with
making false entries in the books
of the Hartman National Bank
and Trust Company. Of which he
formerly was president, Joseph
w. Hartman today awaited ap-
pointment of a court physician
to determine whether he is phys
ically able to be brought to trial.
The indictment, handed up oy
o Federal grand jury yesterday,
charging him with making false
entries totaling $1,713,225 in the
accounts of IA depositors at the
bank during 1881 and 1882. This
sum, it was declared, was not
actually distracted from the
banks funds. The entries were
made in an effort to conceal
from the national bank examiner
the true state of the banks
finances.
The decision to appoint a court
doctor to examine Hartman was
made by Federal Justice Coleman
after Harriman's counsel had
protested his client was so i'll of
heart disease that his death
might occur any day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
HERR|OT LIKELY
j. 8. VISITOR

PARIS, April 7 G.N.S0.-Desig-
nation Of former Premier Edouard
Herriot as Frances delegate to
the preliminary world economic
conference discussions in Wash
ington moved closer today.
Herriot and Senator Henri
Berenger, former French Ambas-
sador to Washington. who aided
in negotiating the Mellon-Berenger
debt agreement, were most promi-
nently mentioned for the post.
But the death of Senator Ber-
enger's wife this morning made it
unlikely he would be able to go.
Herriot, who was forced to re.
sign as premier when the cham
ber of deputies, over his stout op.
position, voted to defer" payment
December IS last, is willing to
make the trip.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
BOUNCE IS BACK
| IN DEAD BALL
|. AFTER BEER

International NetDS SerUtce sent
IT'S science editor, Leigh M1tteSon,
out to conduct q practical test OF
the netD 3.2 beer. FOLLOWING Is
his report, Hnedtted, uncorrected,
and Dholly as he tDrote it.
NEW YORK, April 7 d.N.s0-
L, Leigh Matteson, international
News Service science writer, do
hereby affirm and attest that I
am writing this story under the
Immediate influence Of the alco-
hol contained in 10 eight-ounce
glasses of the new 80 beer.
AS a volunteer guinea pig"
gust finished consuming these 30
ounces, or six and three.fourth
bottles, of the new beer in one
hour flat.
Loses Tennis Balls Age
Biologically speaking, the multi
cellular organism, which is me,
feels distinctly different than it
did Immediately after breakfast,
when the drinking experiment
began.
The sensation Of difference
might be described as a feeling
that the cells in my tissue have
ceased grating against each other
through the influence OF a deli
cant lubricant.
When the experiment began,
Ehis guinea pig' felt like a ten.
mis- ball might after the second
season of continuous use. There
was a distinct absence OF faith
that he would bounce" properly
in given circumstances.
That faith has returned.
After Third Glass
In fact, it began to return with
considerable celerity at the intro
duction into the subject Of the
twenty.second ounce OF Elchler 6
s'Extra Beer"-that is, toward the
latter part of the quaffing OF the
third glass of 80.
From the twenty-second to the
Rortieth ounces the faith in ones
ability to bounce" returned IN
full. ..e.
Between the fortieth and fifty.
sixth ounces, or on the sixth and
seventh drinks, there seemed to
be some profittaking among the
cells, but this was checked and
all lost ground was regalned IN
the first sip of drink No. 8, that
IS, the fifty-seventh ounce.
Sad Moment!
This new upturn continued un-
checked, unslackened, ounce by
ounce, until the tenth drink. the
last ounce of the eighty, was
poured deftly under the tongue,
and the duty Of reporting on the
experiment required the cessation
of amenities.
Sad moment!
But a great truth was revealed
In that hour. The new beer is
exhilarating, it inspires to cpl
grams, it stimulates the faculties,
but it has none of the needed
beer "wallop" of prohibition days,
and the drinking of gin now
seems silly.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
MARLBORO LICENSE

Edgar M. shreve, 80, 1000
block Evarts st. N. E., and Minnie
Lee Trowbridge, %, 1900 block
Vermont Ave. N. W., were licensed
to marry at Upper Marlboro yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
FIREMEN TO DANCE

The spring dance, given for
the benefit of the rescue squad
of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's Association,
will be held April 81 in the
Hyattsville Armory.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
cHERRYDALE CARD PARTY

Arlington Chapter, No. 80,
o. E. s. of Cherrydale, will spon-
sor a bingo and card party to.
night at the home of Mrs. Viola
Walker, walkers Chapel, begin
ming at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Benefit MINSTREL

For the benefit Of the school
bus fund, the Mothers Club of
st. Michael's Church, Silver
Spring, will present a minstrel
show April 10 and 10. Robert
Garrison will be the director.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
ADVENTIsTs RETURN

Oliver Z ntgomery, vice presi.
dent of the Adventist General
Conference, and j. A. P. Green,
of the publishing department,
retu ned yesterday from six
month tour of South American
units of the church.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Somerset to Elect
COHnciLnlen May I

The annual election Of two
councilmen for Somerset win be
held May 1. Jesse E. Swigart,
]. B. Brady and c. M. Arthur will
be Judges.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
GRANGE TO MEET

Easter services will feature the
meeting tomorrow night of the
Liberty Grove Grange No. 81 at
the Burtonsville Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Girls at Wellesley
Learn House Routine

NEW YORK.-Ideal proper"
tions Of work. play and study are
said to make up the life Of the
college students in Wellesley's
newest dormitory, Munger Hall,
which was opened recently to 10
girls whom the college helps to
help themselves.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Paschal, the girls in Mum
ger Hall, with the help Of two
cooks and three general workers,
do the housework and help to
earn their way through college.
In addition to the $500 which
the college subtracts from their
bill for board and room, they re-
ceive an excellent practical train
ing in household management.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

I 6-Deity
7-Correlative Of either
S-Who wrote "The Beautiful
Blue Danube?
9-Chills
10-Possess
11-Stinging insect
18-Be silent!
20-Printer's measures
21-Chatter
22-Savory meat jelly
23-Cessation of vital functions
24-Mails
25-One of the Greek orders Of
architecture
26-Out of the way
2S-What American poet wrote
"John Browns Body?
31-Paragon Of knighthood
32-Checks
34-Sketched
35-Herd of whales
37-As if dead
38-Journeyed
40-Appointed lot
41-Covering for the head
Along narrow inlet
43-Rotating piece on wheel
45-Jump
46-Greek letter
49-Egyptian sun god
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Spurned Bill Nets
Poor Woman 500

HOUSTON, Tex. G.N.S).-Need-
ing money for the necessities OF
life, a woman brought some old
Confederate bills to an antique
dealer.
He offered her 10 cents apiece
for IL of them. but declined TO
take the thirteenth.
IT was afraid of it, it was SO
old" said the woman.
But the dealer took her to a
bank where she received 500 IN
crisp bills. The $100 note was
in United States currency ana
had laid away with the old Con-
federate bills for nearly half a
century.
Time is valuable! Save 1t when Sh0P'
ping for apartments by FIRST consult:
ing the Rental Columns of the "ANA
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Exclamation Of disgust
A-What is the capital of Nigeria? ?
9-Male swan
REORGANIZATION to further the
aims of Territorialism
13-On the left side
14-Be indebted
15-Babylonian god
16-Married
l7-On the banks of what river is
Aries?
19-Look askance
21-Vessel for carrying water
22-Who was the first President to
occupy the White House at
Washington?
24-What state comprises the
greater part of northern Ger
many?
27-Japanese copper coins
28-Brag
29-Bone
30-Cushion
31-Nuisances
32-Bird of the cuckoo family
33-Pronoun
34-What Italian poet was in
love with Beatrice?
35-Ridged plate Of lead
36-What English king was be-
headed in 1919?
3S-Ridiculous or empty show
39-Flesh used as food
40-Notoriety
41-Mob
43-Vehicle
44-Pronoun
47-Ventilat0
48-Angry
50-Small child
51-Strike lightly
52-Nominated
53-Mineral spring
VERTICAL
1-Child's protective cloth
2Consumed
9-What 10 another name for the
Netherlands?
&-What prison warden wrote
10000 Years in Sing Sing?
@Mimic
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
Relieve Headache
And Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with BE-" reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. "B. c." is
prepared by a registered pharma-
cist, compounded on a different
principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains sew
eral ingredients so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgria; for reducing
fever and quieting a distressed
nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit forming
drugs. Get &c. in 10c and
25c packages, wherever drugs
are sold. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
HITLER GOT IRON
CROSS, CAPTURING
FRENCH OFFICER

BERLIN. Aug. %. (UP)-One
of Chancellor Hitler's wartime
comrades recently related in the
"DeutSche Allgemeine Zeitung'
how Hitler earned the highest
German war decoration, the Iron
Cross of first class.
1t happened, according to the
writer, Alfred Delig, during the
Battle of Auras, in 1915. Hitler,
who then served as an orderly,
volunteered to reconnoitre a vii.
lage before the German lines, in
order to see whether it had been
evacuated by the French forces.
Hitler, together with a COM
rade named Weiss, entered the
village and found it empty; how
ever, he suddenly heard voices
talking in French in cellar.
He knew that, French soldiers
were hiding there.
His plan was made quickly.
Together with his comrade, he
stationed himself at the entrance
of the cellar, and. pointing his
revolver at those within, made a
speech in broken French, as elo-
quently as he could.
He urged the French to sur
render, adding that resistance
was useless, as a whole German
cmopany was in the immediate
neighborhood. He then enioined
the French to drop their arms
and leave the cellar one by one
tn appraised arms-othewise
the Germans would open fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bass and
children, Mrs. E j. Bass, and Mr..
Everette Dixon returned on Sat
urday from Edison, Ga, where
they attended funeral services
for Mr.. Harry Bass of Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bass, who &C
companied them back. returned
home today.
Mr.. Ashby Monroe of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, Mrs. James Monroe
of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Chas.
Knipp and daughter, Miss Mildred
Knipp of Chicago, are guests of
the formers niece. Mrs. John S.
Forrest, and Mr.. Forrest.
Mrs. Fred Sudduth and young
daughter. Martha. have returned
from a delightful visit to Judge
and Mrs. F. A. Irwin in Cedar"
town, Ga. Mr.. Sudduth and Mol
ly, the latter had been visiting in
South Carolina, motored to Geor-
gia for the weekend and return
ed with them.
Mrs. Frank Williamson and son,
Davant. of Savannah, Ga, are
spending some time with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Johnson
at Mills River. and other relatives
in the city.
Miss Syretha Sossamon is visit
ing Mrs. w. w. Sellers N Bur
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Randall
have as their guest. Rev. Mr.. P.
NJ. Boyd, of Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. John Hudgens and daugh-
tiers, Misses Sara and Ella Julia
Hudgens. Miss Julia Smyth, Miss
Louisa Taber. Moultrie and Lewis
Smyth and Thomas Hudgens have
returned from their trip to the
exposition in Chicago.
Mrs. Maud Query of Charles
ton, S. c., has gone to Landrum
for a visit after being the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Carpen-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fuller and
two children. of St. Petersburg,
Fla, are guests at Laurel Park
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G.. Lingo
spent the weekend in lockwood,
Tenn. with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Lingo.
Miss Janice Browning has as
her guest. Miss Evelyn Snapp of
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Mrs. Leroy Jervey spent a few
days with Mr.. Jercey at Greer,
S. C.
Misses Edith and Mary Mehaf-
fey had as their weekend guest
Miss Eleanor Shock of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28

H11#
6y Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
COUNTRY CLUB NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Strong were
among those who entertained at
the dinner-dance at the Country
Club on Saturday evening. Al
their beautifully appointed table
covers were laid for IA guests,
the courtesy being extended TO
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
William n. Urmey of Miami, Fla
Mr. Oliver Fuller had as his
quests Mr.. and Mrs. George n
Moland and their guest, Miss Cor
neIia Greenough. of Philadelphia
Pa; DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hall Of
Rome. Ga, and Mr.. and Mrs. H
Walter Fuller.
DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Sample were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Ben
nett. Among others there for din
ner when the famous South Caro-
lima dish. "pine bark stew was
served, were MeSdames Fred l.,
Blank. o. p. Smith, Evans Fol,
line, Mr.. and Mrs. Garner OF
Union. S. c.. Judge and Mrs. W.
C. Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs f. A.
Smyth 3rd. DR.. and Mrs. J. l..
Wellington and Mr.. Victor
Daugherty.
Miss SesS Child and Mrs. 0. T.
Smith had Mrs. Strong and her
guest, Mrs. Urmey, as their lunch
con guests and for bridge after
ward at the club on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
Adirondacks'
Name Is Traced
Much Confusion Lies In
Original Meaning

WASHINGTON. Aug. % (UP)
In tracing the origin of the name
Adirondack" J. N. B. Hewitt.
Smithsonian ethnologist, has found
that the Mohawks didn't know
their great rocks from their tree
eaters.
In Mohawk, the name Adiron-
dack means "they eat wood or
trees" 1t is supposed to have
come from an Algonquin tribe
formerly living on the Ottawa
river-who at times were claimed
to have been driven to eating
bark. However, Hewitt explains,
since bark eating was in no out
standing sense habit peculiar to
this people, this is not the histori-
cal origin of the name.
The real origin of the name,
Hewitt says. comes from a tribe
of Hurons, called "Arendahronon"
(meaning "they the great rocks"),
who dwelt on the rocks of the
lower st. Lawrence river.
When the Mohawks analysed
the word Anendahronon, accord
ing to their lexicon it meant tree
eaters. "The Huron epithet, Alto
warontas' (the great Kocks), thru
synonymic relation with the tribal
name Arendahronon (the rock
clan or tribe)," Hewitt explains,
"thus became the Mohawk Att
rondacks,' and by the vagaries of
traditional confusions has become
the name of a small Algonquin
people and of the noted group of
mountains in the Northeastern
part of the State of New York"
Adoption of the word Adirondack
is allegedly the work of English
speaking topographers.
An interesting phase pointed
out by Hewitt in the history of
the name of the famous mountain
range. is the first recording by
Dutch traders in the winter Of
1634-35 in an instructive vocabu-
larry of Mohawk words; herein it
is written, "Aderondacke," with
the translation, "Frenchmen and
Englishmen," altho no evidence is
included to show that the French
men and Englishmen were tree
and bark eaters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-28
Rx MRS. WALTER GRoCE

A new and added attractllon
TO the beautiful display of flow
ers art craft, cookery, and quilt
exhibit usually seen at the An
nual Flower Show sponsored TINS
wear by the Woman CLUB was
series of eight Shadow Box Pic
tnres featuring still life scenes;
This attraction was suggested
and nd the details worked out by
Mr.. Hilary Neighbors OF AIKEN
and Hendersonville, with the as,
sistance of visiting and local
artists. g.. cLo
dow Box Picture we shall de-
scribe the eight: Against back.
ground of russell brown shot
through with tints of gold Miss
Vinegar of Camp Minnehaha
placed a vase of wild flowers,
which brought to US the first
breath of that fast approaching
season-the Indian Summer
when our mountain country is at
it's most beautiful season.
Mr.. Neighbors presented a
study in simple arrangement
which demonstrated. that beauty
unadorned is adorned the most
"a Chinese vase Of blue delp.
hiniums with graceful sprays of
feathery white clematis against
a wonderful sunlit background.
A finished picture, satisfying
ones esthetic taste.
A happy arrangement of sum-
mer flowers against natures own
green was the apicture made by
Miss Ruth Nose which brought
Joy to the hearts of all those
who love a bouquet of lovely
summer flowers. White and sill
yer with rays of heavenly blue
were the tones used in working
out his symphony bouquet by
Mr.. Charles Gilbert of New
York and Hendersonville. A
venetian blind in white blent into
the picture of this chrystal vase
of perfectly harmonizing flower
tints and made an exquisite
shadow picture, complete with
| it's accompanying wedge-wooc
ornament place on the table.
An ebony vase filled with Mar
igolds in shades of orange, yellow
and lemon, arranged most at
tractively by a member of the
flowers show committee was plac'
ed in the next Shadow Box as
substitute picture for an ar
fist who was not able to attend
This vase of rich colors against
cream background brought
forth many expressions of adj
miration.
A breath of mountain all
floating out of the past centur'
les seemed to sweep across the
scene in the native picture made
by Miss Cornelia Greennough, OF
Philadelphia. Pa. In this she
painted her background of our
own Blue Ridge mountains, and
on the sheltering side of this she
built pioneers hut to which
wound up the mountain side a
tiny pathway leading through a
vine-flowered yard. Using natu-
raj pine boughs, small stones,