davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

Iney reached the top.
Each went to New York from the
Pacific Coast and their paths were
parallel, Tad being quite as gifted
cartoonist as he was a writer and
Sheriff Bill Mcclellan setting a
unique literary style, which. combined
with a fearless devotion to the raw
truth, made him known through two
hemispheres-and loved as we'll.
I say death held no sting for the
Sheriff, because the satire with which
he treated the less pleasant duties to
which he applied his talents left no
sting with any individual or group of
which he could not always pen praise,
That, my friends, indeed is a talent.
Too, death had no sting for Bill
Mcclellan because he had known for
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
RGnkine Is Winner
In Marathon Race

BERWICK, Pa, Dec. Robert
Rankine, of Preston, Ontario. Is
receiving congratulations today on
his victory yesterday in the
twenty-fourth annual Berwick
marathon.
Rankine uncorked q burst OF
speed in the last half-mile which
carried him 60 feet ahead OF Lou
Gregory Of New York. The two
men had run abreast most Of the
mountainous nine-mile course.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
TlvO Games Carded
In Center LeGgUe

Two games are scheduled for
the Southeast Community Center
League at Hine Junior High to-
night.
Anacostia Business Mems AS
ISOLATION faces Christ Church in
the opener at 7 o'clock, while
Mercury and Naval Reserves
tangle in the second game at 9
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

PSAAASo'
The Jayhawkers have a rabbit"
backfield composed Of Fred Har.
ris, Dick Weaver and Bob White,
small but speedy runners, all three
of them particularly dangerous
in a broken field.
If Kansas chooses to use the
rabbit" backfield (Which it prob.
ably will do for part of the game).
John Manning, another rabbit"
probably will call signals. Man
ming is adept in the art of tossing
forward passes and is extraordt'
narily accurate up to so yards.
The visiting Jayhawkers are far
better than their 1888 record
would indicate. No less than 10
outstanding players are included
in the squad.
Ormand Beach, probably the
greatest defensive fullback to ap.
pear in Washington this year, and
who weighs ZIG pounds, is a top"
grade player. Kansas halls him
as the greatest defensive fullback
ever to play with a Jayhawk
eleven.
Mehringer Is Star
Pete Mehringer, 1913 pounds Of
dynamite, is the star of all the
visiting players. He is a Six-footer,
and was Olympic wrestling cham
pion. Notre Dame named him on
Notre Danes all-opponent eleven
this year, the other tackle named
being Ernie Smith. of Southern
California. Pete probably is the
best tackle to appear in Washing
ton in several seasons.
Ed Hall, 155-pound rabbit"
back, is the Big Six sprint cham
pion. He is fast, shifty and agile.
He is mighty dangerous on out
side sweeps.
Elwyn Dees, 2O0-pound guard,
holder of the interscholastic shot
put record of So feet 10 inches, is
a great lineman. It is said OF him
that he can play guard or tackle
with equal facility.
Ray DUNN probably is the best
back Kansas will offer tomorrow
afternoon. He is an all-'round
player of great merit. He is husky,
speedy, sturdy and hard-driving.
He probably will cause G. W.
many anxious moments.
Kansas has an unusual pair OF
ends. They are Dick O'Neil and
Ernie Casini. Rather light for
flankers, on such a heavy combi-
nation as Kansas, this pair has
performed brilliantly all year.
Zvonimir Kvaternik, guard. 200
pounds, is a great defensive
player. Dick Sklar, the other jay
hawk guard, scales only 100, but
he is the running type, and Is q
terrific blocker. He is most OF
Kansas end run.
Kansas has a squad Of great
potentialities. The Jayhawk team
will enter tomorrow's game fav"
ored to defeat G. W., but the
Colonials will have plenty of sup
porters.
Big Game
Tomorrow's game will be the
final one for IL Kansans and four
Colonials. G. w. men who will
participate in their final con-
test. The Colonials are Boyd Hlck'
man, ZuZu Stewart, guards: Finis
Parrish, back, and Capt. Lee Car.
lin (who is injured, but who will
participate to the extent Of sitting
on the Colonial bench and advis-
ing with G.. WIS coachesO The
Kansans playing their final col"
legiate game are: Beach. Ray
Brinkman, DUNN, Manning. War.
rem Plaskett, Weaver, Hall Caslnl,
O'Neil, Mehringer, Kvaternik and
Frank Watkins.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Experts. picking "All-Bunk"
teams DIETER known as GALL
American") are overlooking
local cOllegians. and plenty of
goOC. players, too, from small
colleges who don't get the
newspaper h e a dimes DIR.
Martin Delaney, former Emer
son Institute gridder, will be
cautious the next time he tries
to light an oil stove. they do
explode, sometimes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
GAME ON GRID-GRAPH

A play-by-play account Of the
Maryland-Florida game tomorrow
will be shown on the grid-graph
in Ritchie Coliseum at the uni.
versity. Boxing bouts will be
staged between the halves.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

when the Jay
hawkers clash
with Washing
toms own G.. w .
Colonials.
T hi visiting
eleven, victors
yesterday by a
27 to 0 count
over University
of Missouri, can
put a line on
the field that
averages close
to 100 pounds
and a backfielc
t h a t averages
close to 1876
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Howard Gridders En- Route
South for Florida Game

Howard Universiy Bisons fresh from 13o victory
Lincoln University last night in the Atlantic City Auditorium
today route to Tallahassee F where tomorrow they
clash with eleven representing Florida Agges
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

ability to never leave closed be-
hind him a door that he might
wish to open again. His pan
ming was more whimsical than
raw. His Journalistic astrin-
gents were mild, rather than
severe. and always tinged with
a vein of humor which was
irresistible and gained him
readers unnumbered.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
BEARS DESIRE GAME

Brightwood Bears. 115-pound
football team, is looking for a
game for Sunday on its own field.
Call Jack Erterr. at Georgia 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
SEEKS FOE WITH FIELD

Any 135-pound football team
having a field for Sunday is re-
quested to get in touch with Ed
Lucas, of Northeast Body Works,
at Atlantic 23lO,
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

years that he had bad heart and that later It
would get him. yet he lost that wholesome Irish
smile He really became bitter toward anyone or
anything yet he had exposed the causc facts Of of
the worst spots in sports with brand that didn't burn
h,+ nr1x Gin
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
McGheehGn Was Master
Literary Sport Writer
Friend of Tunnels
Death Had No Sting
For Man Who Left None
Satire Held Charm

Death had sting for Sheriff Bill McGheehan who has
Joined Tad in the long sleep.
Both are immortal in the sports writing field.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
SHAW STARS

q. Shaw starred as Congress
Heights beat Arlington A. c.. yes
tsrday, 40.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Alexandria High Tossers
Open Season Monday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec Basketball practice for the
Alexandria High tossers will begin Monday afternoon at
TYo11
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
LOOKING FOR GAME

Georgetown Cubs are looking
for a basketball game for Sun.
day. Call West 2889.J.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
JAYHAWKERS
ARE HEAVY,
SPEEDY
By HARRY COSTELLO

Kansas University offers quite
a grid combination in Griffith
Stadium tomorrow Afternoon
Evening star., 1933-05-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SALE-AuToMOBILES.

FRANKLIN 1880 SEDAN--First class con-
dition throughout; a real buy. Act quickly.
1890 sport speedster in new car con-
dition. Priced veTy low for this type OF
1881 coupe, black. six wire wheels, in new
car condition throughout; S1.25O.
1891 sedan, black. six wire wheels up
holstery. motor, paint in perfect condition;
'A'''o' CALLAN MOTORS. INC.
1k0A NJ ST N W. Dl. 341S.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

CANVASSERS for renovize campaign; goon g
onnortunity for men who are hustlers. Call
j to s pm, Room 3O3, Chandler Bldg. 1427
Evening star., 1933-05-29
SALE--AUTO TRUCKS
RO0MS-FURNISHED

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-s3 Wk.. SINGLE rms.
service: 2 car uues; men. Adams 1o2l3.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
BUICK 1881 SEDAN.

De luxe sport model. s-cyllnder. unusually
well kept car with low mileage; original
dark blue finish; upholstery and tires like
new: tires and natural wood wheels: slip
covers and luggage carrier; without doubt
sb sSbe5: terms r and and trade. trade " ourfsman IRIS cheyro-
let Sales Co. 6o5 H ne. Lincoln 10000.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

SPECIAL, COURSE FOR FIREMAN EXAM
SaiaYy 81 900 THE CIVIL SERVICE PhE
PHRATORY SCHOOL, NE. 1897. 1919 Z ~, n
Evening star., 1933-05-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BTABIIsHED DENTAL LABORATORY IN
6sito Md. will instruct two young men
IN mechanicai dentistry: short, practical
course; easy terms; oppor. to learn excellent
trade Address Box 365-J. Star once.
Backward Children Tutored.
Grades, Is; exp. D. C. teacher. ME & 0649.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GTPT- light colored; must he GOOD cook and
1eaf houseworker. for small home: nearby
Md :: stay nights; references. Call Rensing-
ton 292 from 3 TO pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
ESTABLISHED
wANTED--SALESMAN.

THE TOLEDO SCALE CO. will consider ap-
plications from qualified specially statesmen
for guaranteed city and provincial terri
tories, selling scales and Toledo -Berloy nx-
lures Must have suitable car, proven sales
record and be able to finance themselves
until profcient Phone District 1859 Tor
appointment for interview.
YOUNG MEN, 2, to call on business execu,
tives. Good money to workers. Apply oVI
18th st. NV. Room 800.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

SALE-AuTOMOBILE
AUBURN SPORT SEDAN, I93O-Must sell,
Sl95 always kept in garage; looks and
runs like new. 1921 18th NV.
BUICK BROUGHAM. model 2S-5l-Custom-
like, close-coupled. sporty lob: built-in trunk
carrier on rear. interior like new. motor per-
feet $40; easy terms. Cherner's Lot. 1711
Fla. ave. NV
BUICK 1880 5-PASS SEDAN. model Al;
de luxe equipped; natural wood wheels. new
tires mechanically AL; S445. Cherner S
Lot. 1711 Fla. ave. NV.
BUICK 1881 COUNTRY CLUB "S" COUPE.
Model 58-S-Excellent mechanically; finish
Cherners Lot, 1711 Fla. ave.
BUICK 1890 STANDARD 20" 5-PAssENGER
Sedan-Beautiful finish: motor. tires and
upholstery In excellent condition. This eco
nomical car Is the most popular in our
line, $495. Stanley H. HoFner. 10lb and
III 14th NV.
BUICK 1928 SEDAN, In Al condition:
Sl75. Callan Motors, Inc, 1929 M st. NV.
BUICK 1880 MASTER 7-PAss TOURING
New paint. new top. excellent motor; o de-
mountaEle wood wheels. tonneau windshield.
This is a beautiful car and very sporty;
S495. Stanley H. Horner, l0l5 and I'LL
BUICK 1882 s-CYLINDER 5-PAss. COUPE.
134-inch wheelbase--6 wire wheels. trunk
rack This car Is Just like new, only driven
1.4O0 miles. Beautiful black Duco finish
with plush upholstery new-car s sn,an guarantee
Horner. Inc. 10i5 Ga I'LL 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

FRANKLIN SEDAN. latest 1929 Airman---
Special upholstery. de luxe interior. beauti-
feet in every detail; priced very low. Co
lumbia Motor Sales, 81 Eye st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Offers you a great opportunity to
buy a good used car at q REAL
LOW PRICE.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
HELP-MEN.

BOY reliable, with car. for transportation
of children one hour each morning. CO'
E-1A No T0Q
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

has gone far beyond three hundred
and new members are being re-
ceived at each session. At Eleven
o'clock the morning worship will
be conducted; the pastor will have
for his subject THE Christian
Marks" and the choirs will render
special numbers. The Epworth
League devotional meeting will be
held at 6.45 with Merrett Todd in
charge and he will be assisted by
several members; all young people
are invited to this meeting. At
7.30 the evening worship will be
conducted. An attractive musical
program will be presented by the
choir and the Girls Glee Club
from the High School under the
direction of Miss Jean Easton will
present several selections. The
pastors subject will be "The Ma
jesty of the Small" All meetings
will be held during the week as
usual. The whole church is an
ticipating the Preaching Mis-
sion" to be conducted by Bishop
w. F. Mcdowell, of Washington,
d. c., beginning Sunday, October
22nd, and concluding with the ev-
ening service Sunday, October
29th. Sunday, October 22nd, will
be known as Family Day" when
each family of the church will be
expected to be present and the
Rev. W. w. W. Wilson, D. D., of
Flushing, Long Island, New York,
and former pastor, will preach
and in the evening the Rev. Frank
Herson, D. D., pastor of Avenue
M. E. Church in Milford, Delaware
will bring the message. Bishop
Mcdowell will arrive on Monday
and preach each evening during
the week and twice on Sunday
All the pastors of the town with
their congregations are cooperat-
ing with the pastors and congre-
cations Of twenty-five other
in the communities ad-
jacent to Smyrna. There will be
special delegations each evening.
Choirs from cooperating churches
will assist with the music. Mon
day night, there will be a Bible
Glass Night and invitations will
be sent to all the Bible Glasses of |
the cooperating churches to at
tend III a body. Friday night will
be Youth Night.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

and his party will be entertained
by Colonel Brown at Goldington
Manor, his county estate, near
Chestertown, at Maryland dia-
mond back terrapin luncheon. Ac-
cording to plans, i'll addition to
Colonel Mcintyre, Colonel Louis
McHenry Howe and Stephen
Early, of the White House secre-
tarial staff, will be there. Ar
rangements have been made to
have a detachment of Maryland
National Guard there in honor of
President Roosevelt and Governor
Ritchie. Senator MiMard E. Tyd-
ings and Senator Phillips Lee
entire Maryland delegation in the
House of Representatives, have
BEEN invited to attend the cere-
monies. Senator Daniel o. Hast
ings and Senator John G.. Town
send, jar, of Delaware, the latter
a member of the board of COVER
nors, accepted an invitation to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

other days in the chapel. At 2
o'clock the Sunday School rally
will be held. Much effort is be-
ing put forth by the officers and
teachers of the school for this oc-
casion. At 7 o'clock the young
people will render a special pro-
gram directed by the president,
Mrs. Sarah Palmer. The Rev.
William E. Matthews will be the
preacher at the 7.30 meeting. Cn
Monday evening the Rev. c. w.
Strickland, pastor of Clayton M.
E. Church, will preach. Tuesday
evening the Rev. John L. Johnson,
D. D., pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church, will speak. Other visit
ing pastors will supply the pulpit
for the remaining nights of the
week. There will be special mu-
sic in song at all the services.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
SMYRNA DOG WINS IST PRIZE
'D.on", the Irish Setter Dog of
Harry b. CElrIx, Wins at Rehobofh

Smyrna dog, Don Clark, Irish
Setter, owned by Harry B. Clark,
took first place in the big sports
men meet at Rehoboth last Satur-
day. Sportsmen and sportswom-
en- from all parts of Delaware and
neighboring states celebrated Del
aware Sportsmen's Field Day the
first meeting of its kind in lower
Delaware. Coon and fox hunts,
rifle pistol. trapshooting and arch
cry exhibitions bench shows for
bird and hound dogs as well as
talks by prominent sportsmen
made up the program. I'm all these
contests there was lively interest
and to people Of this part Of the
State it was a pleasure to note
Harry B. Clark with his setter dog
won first honors. In the afternoon
there was an interesting meeting
at which addresses were made by
Former Governor r. p. Robinson,
Senator Maui, and officials of both
Delaware, Maryland and New Jer-
sey Game Commissions.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

from New Castle, was worthwhile
the same official pointed out, as
it would include considerable
wharfage On the Jersey side, but
title to that may hinge on a new
Interpretation Of the 1905 agree
ment, under which Delaware sup
possdly waived the inclusion Of
any wharfage in its claims to
jurisdiction to low water on the
jersey side. New Jersey is elated
because they have some 10000
acres Of oyster grounds, a large
part Of which was claimed by Del
aware, and that dispute gave rise
to the present suit. New Jerseys
oyster grounds are untouched
since they lie below the twelve
mile-circle and east of the main
channel. The principal point of
controversy in this suit is there
fore decided in favor Of New Jer-
sey. The attorney general said
New Jersey would file no excep-
tions to the masters report and
await the decision on it of the
court.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

tion Week will be observed in the
Public Schools beginning October
9 to 4.-The Assembly Program
by the Home Making Club" was
rendered yesterday as follows:
Song; Bible reading; Lords Pray
er; Flag salute; Song, America,
the Beautiful; Introduction to
club, Roberta Macklin; Columbus,
Anabel Roliman; Fashions of 1892
Elizabeth Hill; Song, Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean; Fashions
of 1888, Flora Hollett, Catherine
Sullivan, Serena Davis, Ethel
Streets, Winona Skinner, Louise
Hoffecker; Song,"A Capital Ship;
Everyday Manners" Mary Ellen
Jones, Eleanor King; Song, tStar
Spangled Banner; Fire Preven-
tion Week, Eta Biddle
Add to School Notes
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James r. Galley, Pastor, An
Rounces Services fdr the Week

Rev. Charles Fl. Spurgeon has
said, True religion makes us
happy; it lights up the eye like
the lamps Of heaven; it makes our
feet bound over this weary earth,
and makes our soul elastic. They
who have most religion will have
least Of misery, for religion will
turn their bitterest draughts of
grief into cups Of joy. He who
lveth near to Christ, come what
may, must be blessed; but he who
wandereth from Him, give him all
the mercies of this life, cannot be
happy" Let US tap the great
reservoirs Of joy and happiness
which are ours in Christ Jesus
our Lord. The usual Prayer
Meeting Service will be held on
Wednesday evening at 7.30. Our
study begins this week with John
PIP. On Friday evening, October
18th, the Friendship Circle will
meet in the Chapel at 73O.
Choir practice will be held on Sat
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
WELFARE BODY
ACCEPTS HOME
COmmissin and Aides Make
Inspection Prior to the
Formal Acceptance
BUILDING ONE OF BEST

The State Welfare Commission
at its meeting Thursday afternoon
accepted the State Welfare Home
near Smyrna from the construc-
tion firm, William Steele and Com
pany. Prior to the formal accept
ance of the building, the commits
sion with Massena & dupont,
architects; William Lauter, repre-
senting William Steele & Sons
Company,the general contractors;
]. G. Shawdee, representing the
Commission in charge of con-
struction; Robert P. Schoenijahn,
the construction engineer, and Su-
perintendent a. v. Gilliland made
thorough Inspection Of the
and temporary kitchen. There
are few minor things yet to be
done, but the general contractor
agreed to see that these were
taken care of. Mr.. Lauter com
plimented the Commission on the
construction of the home and con
firmed what Steele and Company
had already expressed IN writing
to the Commission that the Wei
fare Home was one of the best
planned State buildings they had
ever constructed, and ventured the
statement that the State had re-
ceived a splendid value for the
money expended. The Commission
transacted routine business at the
meeting which followed. Treasur-
Fearon submitted bills for opera
tion up until October 1, which
were approved. The three coun-
ties viii be called upon for the
first time within a few days to
pay their pro rata share Of the
operation as provided under the
act creating the Welfare Home.
Members of the Commission not
only made a thorough inspection
of the building but found occasion
to talk with many Of the inmates
and question them as to condi-
tions in the home. I'm every in
stance comments were distinctly |
complimentary to the institution, |
and particularly as regards their
food and comfort.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

urday might at 7.30. The services
on the Sabbath will be in charge
of Mr.. Herbert Brink, a personal
friend of the pastor, who is now a
student at Princeton Theological
Seminary. Mr.. Brink has had a
great deal of experience in Bible
study, teaching and preaching,
and we are looking forward to a
great Spiritual treat under his
leadership. The usual services
will be held Sunday School, 10
a. M; IL a. m, sermon by Mr..
Brink, Christ, the Antidate for
Fear; Young Peoples Meeting at
6.45, leader Mr.. Nelson Everhart;
7.3O, sermon by Mr.. Brink, "Alone
With God"
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
CONTINUED From Page onel

Education kindly make their wish
es known through the school Office
at as early date as possible. If
there are such members who are
interested in a course in book
keeping and typing or industrial
arts such course will be offered
In accordance with Governor
Bucks proclamation, Fire Proven
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
PRESIDENT TO
BE ON SHORE"
CONTINUED from Page One)

gree il 1889. The college was
founded in 1882 With the diploma
for his own degree, President
Roosevelt will be handed a photo
static copy Of the diploma given
Washington and will be officially
informed he is the second Presi-
dent to thus be honored by the
college. At noon the President
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
Sewing Machines Repaised

Don't dispose Of your sewing
machine. Have 1t Repaired. Rea-
sonable charges; work guaranteed.
Drop postal or see
w. w. HENRY,
10-11 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w w. Henry, Pastor, An
notnces SdrvfGes for the Week

u <N5NtaI3 LtII-
notnces Services for the Week
The revival services at the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church are in
progress with good attendance
and much interest being manifest
ed. Tonight the Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton, rector of st. Peters
Church, will be the guest speaker.
Thursday evening the Rev. Wilson
Moore of Dover, will speak. Fri
day, a special program of medita-
ton will be held. Sunday NORM
ing a prayer and praise service
will be held. This meeting will
be conducted like the meetings of
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

Any person knowing the present place
of residence of John A. Butcher, formerly
of Smyrna. Delaware, if he be living; or
knowing that he is dead and the place and
approximate date of his death. if he be
dead. is requested to furnish the above in
formation in writing and if the informa-
tion proves to be correct a reward of $40
will be paid for such information.
Address reply to
The Smyrna Times, Box 25.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

tor, AnnOuhces Services for Wefk
The services in Asbury M E.
Church on Sunday will be very in
teresting and helpful. At 10
o'clock all the departments of the
church school will assemble for
worship and lesson study. The
average attendance of the school
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
S the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
DEL. : JERSEY
BOUNDRY LINE

(Continued from Page onel
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
NOTICE ABOUT JOHN A. BUTCHER

1O-11 2t