davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Member Of The Associated Pres
Fogeign Representative
SMALL. SPENCER. BREWER
(lncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Value of Publicity


President Roosevelt laid stress on
one Of the best agencies for correcting
public abuses In his message against
financial piracy when he requested
laws dragging all such transactions In
to the light Of day for the inspection
Of all who care to read. His remedy
is publicity and then more publicity.
A thousand illustrations could be
offered to prove the value Of this
treatment In dealing with public at
fairs. It Is automatic that an in.
formed person has . better chance Of
doing right by himself than one who
goes blindly forward trusting to luck.
The tragedy has been that many
have had no opportunity to learn the
truth in both finance and politics.
The facts have been carefully hidden
and false impressions created In many
things. In each case where this has
been done the people have been the
sufferers. The thimble-rigging vul-
lures have gained.
To apply the theory Of know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free" in itself constitutes q new deal
in American government. national,
state and municipal, but it is worthy
of note that those communities where
actual knowledge Is . common posses
sion are better fixed today than 9TH
ers where gang rule and . subservient
press have permitted Of deception.
It is worthy Of note, too. that the
Roosevelt administration apparently
Is practicing what it breaches. Dur
ing the Hoover regime q favorite pas
time Of the secretary Of labor was
falsifying statistics with regard to the
employment situation. Recently the
new secretary gave out some figures
which were in distinct contrast with
the "Polly-Annaish" attitude OF her
predecessors. In this connection it
is worthy Of note that labor reports
in the past always were optimistic,
although we know now that the de-
partment must have known better.
This willingness to tell the people
the truth Is bearing fruit. It accounts,
IN large measure, for the support
which the Roosevelt administration Is
receiving from the American pub
lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
EAPPER FANNY SAYS:

"Because-" She hadn't meant to
tell him. Last night she thought
Wild horses couldn't drag It out Of
her. but now, with his lips on her
cheek, his arms tight around her.
because We can't ever be-
married, or anything"
Therel It was out.
sThe devil we cant!"
"No-we can't. and So"
"Why can't VET"
She felt that he was blusterine.
and that hurt too. She said, gather.
ing Ill her courage. "Ken, don't
pretend. Your mother and father
wouldn't let you marry me, even II
you wanted to. and in . year or two
you won't want to. You zee, it's the
only thing to do-not TO get to care
any more, I mean I couldn't
bear any more. Please take me
home, Ken. I'm 20 tired"
he drove her home. They didn't
speak one word. Ill the way.
At her door he turned to her. lis
face Ill drawn and twisted, 30 that
he didn't look like Ken Sargent at
all
Lilly Lou" he asked. twill you
marry met"
When she drew back, without
answering, he went on, still In that
tense, hard voice. twill you take
out m intention to wed'-tomor.
row-and marry me Monday7 Oh.
darn the California three-day wait
darn it-darn it"
Her knees felt weak. She sat
down on the stone step. 'Ken-
Il" She was going to say II
cant!" but what she really said
was II shouldnt!"
She looked up 1t him, trying to
make up her mind. His face wasn't
pinched any more. He was laugh.
ing down ut her triumphantly.
kissing her, hugging her until it
hurt, until she felt that her yerv
ribs would crack.
What could she say? II love You
60. she whispered.
Tomorrow At ten, we'll 70 and
die the intention"
II have to work."
"You have to work, when YOU'RE
getting married."
well. ] should-I'll have Ia %
over anyway. Il I'm going to leave.
b get my things-"
What thinss?"
Powder. and soap, and I think
theyss . library book"
He laughed out loud, and she be.
San % laugh too-weally.
thst's the kind Of objections
ye0 haxs-s
Powder. and soap
Thy chung to each other. rockine
With helpless. choking laughter.
When at last hs had rom Lilv
Lon tptoed 70 her room. 81
walked On mir. She Wa lisht.
hsaded. dizzy with Happiness. TSsr.
wsss reasons Why she shouldn't
NARY Kan Sargent thousands.
ni!lions Of reasons. but she ~
going TO- anyway.
6he tumbled into hed. .ra en-
INTO : long. dreamless sleep. Whsn
see alarm vent OF In the norninr
sne turned It Oh and lay there. q
dont have 70 get up. I'm roina, "a
st married" she thought =
eotnel" Nay. called. q she ,;S
Raymond left. ""o
hanks-Iu b right tharel.
LAZY Lous lips settled into .
smile. : smile Of drowsy content.
sne was eoing to get married
hang the job. !. 80
Lou slept. W. -'y
r., lIe Be Csatiaued)
= A.1e yeatufes Syndicate, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

DRIVERS RESPONSIBLE
Automobile drives are responsinse
| for from IS to 30 per cent Of al auto.
mobile accidents, according to the Na.
tioual Safety Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought By other editors.
to whether they agree or disaxreo
with The Tribuns's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

acter lines in their faces" he says.
1.-THE hardest ones to do are pretty
young girls-there's nothing In their
faces to hold onto. ! don't do Just
flattering pictures. They aren't carl.
catures. either. Just Impressions. No
one who hasn't dabbled in paint can
know the way it gets hold Of you.
know any number Of bankers and
brokers who are beginning to paint,
just to relax and enjoy themselves.
RockEvELLrs locks"
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Is one Of
Americas largest collectors Of fine
gems, set and unset. His womenfolk
seldom wear any, however. His
daughter, Abby, was noted as the only
girl at Briarly, ntzy New York pri-
vate school, who didn't have . wrist
watch. Helen Morgan collects
live fancy fish, turtles and tiny sea
animals. Helena Rubinstein has
q large collection Of dolls from u
parts Of the world. Edna st. VIM
cent Millay has one Of the largest
private collections Of French and
/ GAx&AAokA O4CtAO2A0AACO IA WIG " 81 ~
Reads them by the hour, thinks the
thrill Of words without context q I'm.
surpassed, In some ways, by the finest
literature. Phil Stong Is collectina
foreign first editions Of his novel
| Estate Fair"
5 = =
Francis Lederer, matinee idol,
has his own hairdresser who goes
to the theater regularly TO marcel
Francis locks. Cecil Deaton,
distinguished British artist-visitor,
has m artistic Nile green dres.
ing gown, designed for him BY
Lanyin, French dress-maker.
Mrs. Reginald Fellowes, ''best-
dressed woman In the world"
sleeps with fresh gardenias On her
| pillow.
= 4 4
HELLO, BEAK"
Junius Spencer Morgan, son Of J
r., remembers names and faces fal
better than does Mr.. Average Man
He astounds obscure Harvard class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will Be answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
INK No reply b made 70 queries not conforming
tions Address Dr. william Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
TUCKED KID

Kidskin Is being manipulated for
spring shoes - II It were a. sheer
and pliable - satin. The kid u tuck
ec In little clusters on the vamp, or
tucked In long parallel lines which
run from the heel TO the toe Of the
shoe In new streamline versions. This
smooth, soft leather which Is 20 smart
with spring clothes has opened up q
whole new field Of deign In footwear.
T. means that shoes can really have q
French dressmaker look about them
without resorting to fabric. which Is
never 30 smart as leather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04

Adenoids are more prevalent in the
middle-class than among the poorer
classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
Barbs

France II pertnbed over growing
popularity Of the accordion, which \
displacing flutes and other native IN.
struments among the peasants. They
needn't be. Walt until they get the
saxophone.
= = =
In this spring young mans
fancy lightly tarns - Thoughts
Of unrestricted checking balances,
double liability, and Deductions
for minor dependents.
= = y
A poets work Is but the reflection
Of his mind, says one Of them. Maybe
that accounts for Ill. the blank verse
= i +
We don't mind paying the I'd.
der after our economic spree Of
the past few years, bat are we
golng % have 70 pay the whole
blooming orchestra?
4
Man stole q large quantity Of raw
rubber from IN Akron tire factory
the other day. Never mind. Hell
probably be doing Q stretch soon.
Copyright, 1883. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-04
HELLO, BEAK"

Junius Spencer Morgan, son Of J.
r., remembers names and faces far
better than does Mr.. Average Man.
He astounds obscure Harvard class
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
To Give Concert
AT Kanuga Lake

KANUGA LAKE, Aug, Son
Wednesday evening at 8:15 there
will be a concert at Kanuga Lake,
conference center of the Episco-
pal church, given in honor of the
guests now enjoying the resort
period there. There will be no
charge and the public is cordially
invited. ....
Mr.. J. Francis Griffith, of VIII
mington, who has summer home
at Ridgecrest will give several
numbers, among them "The Song
of India" which will be sung in
costume, with appropriate stage
setting. Miss Margzarte Gibbons,
we'll known contralto of Whining
ton will also sing a group of songs
and there will be piano selections
by Mrs. James Y. Perry of Co
lumbia. S. c., and Mr.. w. G..
Robertson of Wilmington.
On Friday evening at Sis
o'clock there will be presented at
Kanuga "The Pageant of the Holy
Grail" This beautifully staged
pageant was part of the program
for the Adult Conference. held at
an earlier period in the summer
and met with such approval that
numerous requests have been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Ruskin's Philosophy

A good story Is told Of one Of
Ruskin's disciples who, having read
the masters diatribes against foul
and filthy railways" resolved to
prove his belief by walking from
his home to Ruskin's, q matter of
many miles. When he reached the
masters presence, very dusty and
very proud. he breathlessly en-
planned what he had done. Young
man." said Ruskin, "abuse railways,
but use them"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

with me. darling?"
Then you have decided to
go?" Dick wasn't making it easy
for her.
IL nust. Dick! It's my big
opportunity" This a trine deli
antly.
Then. regretting her manner a
bit. she added. IF you'd come
along. Dick. we could announce
our marriage Immediately. Come
on, darling! Wen spend our
honeymoon in New York. Al |
have to do there is look about
visit the smart shops and restau-
rants and the theaters. 1t will
be fun"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Fletcher's Prolli
Organization Is
Headed by Sales

FLETCHER. Aug. Sat a
meeting held here in the Baptist
church Monday evening a town.
ship organization to wage a fight
for prohibition was set up. Fol
lowing talks by J. E. Shipman and
J. T. Fain of Hendersenville. the
meeting elected officers of the
township organization.
j. Claude Sales was elected
chairman. Vice chairmen elected
were N. B. Baldwin, T. G. Greene
and Mrs. Roy Shreyer and Mrs.
Eula Drake. Mrs. T. H. Riddle
was elected secretary of the Or
ganization. $780,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

rushed out late this afternoon and
packed a bag and sent 1t to the
station"
"WIIAT!" he cried. Hastily he
paid the check and bundled Eve
into her wraps. Then. telling her
to wait inside until he brought
the car, lie dashed into the storm
in a few moments he was back
and hurrying her under the cam
opy TO the chugging roadster.
They could see the lights OF the
Terminal Tower as they sped over
the Heights to the city. Dicks
profile was rigid. lie kept his
eyes on the slippery street.
Eve could not endure II.
"Dick!" Her voice was high
pitched. imp!Oring.
lie brought the car TO a stop
beside the cObblestone garden
wall Of some milliOnalre's estate.
"Oh, Dick" she sObbed and
flung herself into his arms.
LIE said soothingly. There.
there. sweetheart, don't cry
You'll miss your train. We have
only 20 minutes. It's a bad
night for driving and IN have TO
step on 1t TO make that train"
Dick released her and started the
motor. lie had not kissed her.
Richard RAIDER! If you don't
kiss me this minute IN NEVER
so to New York" she told him
through her tears.
And Dick kissed his wife.
stepped on the accelerator and
reached the station just a few
minutes before eight o'clock.
Where will you stop?" he
asked as he saw Eve safely
aboard the train. "Have you
wired for a reservation?'
Eve named her hotel. "BiSby's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
pUT Dick had his work too and

pUT Dick bad his work too and
slowly he SHOOK his head.
mo, it's impossible for me TO get
away before the Job is finished In
June. Just now we're pouring
concrete and If there Is slip.up
I'm responsible. People have
been forced to dynamite whole
foundation walls because sthey
were laid out a few inches out Of
line. No. Eye. When bunch
Of blueprints are handed TO me
don't leave until the completed
building is turned over TO the
owner and | know what he will
find out latcr-that everything is
O. k. I'm staying on the job"
Ewes lips Quivered. lie was
willing for her 10 so. He didn't
even quarrel over ii as. unreason-
ably. she half hoped he would do.
Was 1t possible that she did not
mean as much to him as his
work? Well, then, she would just
show him! She delivered the
next blow:
My train leaves at eight
o'clock" Eve announced. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
|tlagrifie,d Pace
Times-News
Want Ad Rates
rn,h in Advancel

-CSSh in Advanee1
ORD for this size type,
~ insertion; half price
b p,I5Tssequent insertions.
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E'n'9 tEEDel; minimum Of FIVE
+. word this size type
first insertion, half
p =. for subsequent in
| -, word for type this
!, for first Insertion;
b price for each addi-
[naI consecutive inser-
/ ,p.;,,rm charge. 25e.
SIs.,IFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
,,.l, Of Thanks and Trib-
JRespect are accepted at
- ask for information
s ~, keyed" ads, as they
5,:c.ly confidential.
!. ,,,r IS made, The Times
! : responsible for only
% correct insertion. The
1 J; .,,,sr is responsible for sub
.,.s insertions. The adyer-
.SorId notify immediately
/ b ~ corrections needed.
&, Classified ads taken over
k.phone. .,ou,,
! IAN and classification posi-;
y viii. not be guaranteed
4, tha: hour. -,
w.. ads are always cash IN
[.,s.s except to business men
/ ' .oneerns having accounts
l. his newspaper. When
+, Ads are charged the rate
n. and Sc per line, zoe and
|. s,r line. and soc and 16e
J, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

made for it's repetition. The page
ant is taken from the stories coll
nected with the life of the Court
of King Arthur. The details have
been carefully worked out and
the scenic effects are striking. A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
G6c#eLOVed g eve. Z, :zzt.! g

made the reservation for me.
And Freda Carter will BE- there
the first two days." Eve smiled.
She knew why he asked-fowers.
kilograms. letters.
but you'll be there atone thu
rest OF the time? / dent like w.
Eve. II isn't SAFE" "a"
"Oh. darling. don't b. quaint.
or course III be safe! ~ look
up Irene Prentisst WIN she do
for q chapereH?~ :"
She kissed Dick goodby and
told him she would miss him.
he alighted and stood outside
looking up at her through the
car window. Tears dtmm med hsF
eyes, and there was hurt. put-,
zled look on Dicks faee-a little ;
boy look. A pain that WAS fercely
maternal twisted Ewes heart.
or course Dick would 80 to Z
telegraph office Immediately AID
send her a telegram to be waiting
for her at the hotel In New YORK
in the morning. Eve could almost
guess the words he would use.
missing you. darling. Hurry
back. Love from Dick"
4 Gay group including young
"A man and two girls brushed
past Dick. Then the man turned.
In sudden recognition and tbs
girls. clinging to his arm. swung
about with him. Apparently
they were being introduced. al
though Eve could hear no part
of the conversation through the
double windows. Then. with .
warning and jerk. the long
train glided out OF the station
Dick was lost to Eve and her last
glimpse of him included pair OF
laughing girls and an irresponsi-
BILE looking young man. Sud-
denly Eve wanted to leap from
the moving train to be with Dick.
ITS not only your wedding
night, Eve Bayless." she told her.
self, but it's also your first busi.
ness trip to New York;-and you
know the importance of that"
A S the train gathered momen-
- tum and plunged into the
night Eve tried to read the eve
ming paper but was unable to fas-
ten her attention on anything but
the department store advertise
ments, which was merely force OF
habit.
She rang for the porter and
asked to have her berth made NJ
early. Later she lay on her side
for q long time. resting her head
on her arm and watching tho
storm as the train sped through
the countryside.
This was Ewes wedding night
and she was alone. headed for
New York on business for Bixby's
store. What a situation! How
had she found strength 10 tear
herself away? How could shs
leave Dick like that without hurt
ing him dreadfuliy. she asked her.
self. And who was that man
with the two girls? Could they
have made up a roursome for an
impromptu party? Couid Dick be
blamed II he joined them?
Suppose he should never for
give her? Suppose she never saw
Dick. again? Suppose something
terrible happened TO punish her
for leaving him this way?
Eve slipped down under the
covers and pulled the sheet close
so that only her face peeped out
for air. So had she done when
she was a little girl and became
frightened In the night at I'm,
aginary figures and sounds. And
so she prayed as she bad prayed
when she vas a little girl-bes
very owp prayer addressed TO .
Divinity as real. as friendly. az
familiar almost as her own pay-
ents. "Oh. God, please have DIch
forgive me: and help me TO be
good to himl"
Would there be a telegram In
the morning?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
You've Seen Him

A common type Of leader Of men
Is one who first finds out which
way the crowd Is headed and then
hops out in front, waves a banner
and yells, Come on, fellers. "-Flori-
da Times Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Grating Proves o. K.

Grating experiments have proved
so successful that scattered black
walnut scrubs In the almost tree
less Oklahoma Panhandle are bear
ing large nuts. y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
21-Cood Things to Eat

We welcome you
Try our country ham, fried
chicken, barbecue, chicken salad
and bacon. and tomato sand
witches. Shorty's Pig N Whistle
Nos. / and 2, located at North
Main and South Main streets. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY


EVE BAYLEss, pretty copy
writer Tn the advertising Office OF
Bixby's department store. secretly
mnrrien DICK RAIDER, n con-
struetion engineer. The marriage
tnkeH place hurriedly during a
noon lunch hour. Dick wants
Eve TO give up working but she
refuses. Eve In nm bilious md
knows she IN being considered for
the Job Of assistant TO EARLE
BARNES. advertising manager ut
BIxby'E.
Later TINT snme dny Eve learns
TINT she In to receive the promo
lion. The first of her new duties
In 10 make n trip 10 New York TO
meet FREDA CARTER. the dress
buyer. IL II necessary for Eve TO
leave LIKE City that night.
She rushes home 20 pnek n trav-
cling bag. AZ FIVE o'clock Dick
meets her and they drive to nm
attractive restaurant for dinner.
Eve faces the difficult task OF tell
Ing hin, TINT she must leave on IN
eight o'clock train.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
TICK looked puzzled. Leave
me?" he repeated. IL don't
understand. What In the world
are you trying to tell me. sweet
deart?"
We'll" Eve hesitated. "You
know | told you that Alice Mar
shall Is leaving Bixby's to open
an Office Of her own and that 1
might have a chance to take her
place? And you know how hard
I've worked for a promotion"
"Yes. Well?" Dicks voice
didn't seem quite natural. 1t
sounded q trif1e grim. His gray
eyes we're sober. waiting.
well, Alice is going very soon.
Sooner than MIR. Barnes expected.
He called me into his Office early
this morning and told me had a
chance for the position. He said
he and MIR. Bixby would decide
about IL this afternoon. And"
Eve neTvously took sip OF hot
coffee. "he said this morning that
II they decided could have the
Job was TO leave FOR New York
tonight. was afraid 10 tell them
this Is our wedding day. never
would have got. the promotion
then" b.
Dick. white-faced. waited. She
looked at him pleaGingly but he
did not help her. She must hurry
on Time pressed.
well. darling. hoped against
hope. | wanted the position and
! wanted you. And rs tong as
we had planned TO be married
this noon | couldn't bear 10 spoil
our Weddiry. And I didn't know
for sure until the middle OF the
afternoon that the Job is mine
and that I'm 10 leave tonight for
New York"
Through misty tears Eve saw
Dicks firm, generous mouth. now
q thin. straight streak across his
white face. lie asked. For
how long?"
And she answered, "A week.
nearly. ri be home Sunday
morning"
Dick raised the ruby goblet 10
his lips. The harpist changed
her melody TO Victor Herbert's
Gypsy Sweetheart" Ever after
ward at the sound OF that air Eve
was TO relive that scene.
Dick was waiting for her to
go on.
Eve said, Cant you come along
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Special Notices

has wiped out
many a promising estate. At
moderate cost we can protect
you. See US before you have an
accident. Ewbank & Ewbank,
Phone 80. Ask anybody!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
tons carefully compounded
Phone 122. Immediate delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

IF YOU WANT CASH for La
borers Building & Loan stock,
address postoffice Box 1924,
stating number of shares and
Price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

RArTERY AND ELECTRIC WORK
a specialtY. Midcity Tire CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Must Be New Stuff

Jud Tunklns says playin' politics,
is like playin' the plano. Your auT,
dience walks ont II you keep ham,
merin' out the same old tunes. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

large crowd from Hcndersonvill2,
Asheville and the vicinity is eX.
pected to attend the presentation
of this pageant on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

WANTED-To swap residence in
Fort Myers, Fla. for residence
in Hendersonville. Box Is, care
TimeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
LAKE FALLS lNN-Cabins, pri-
vate lake for guests. Rates So
| to $3.50 per week.

THE HEALTH FOOD STORE,
116 9th Ave. West. Whole
Wheat, Rye and Soy Bean
Bread. Diabetic and other
sanitarium foods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
InterparIiamentary Union

The Interparliamentary union,
founded in 1889, Is composed Of
members of thirty-six nations par
liaments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

FOR SALE-Ticket to Ocala,
Fla. Void after August 18th.
Phone SOW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

Tommy Hitchcock is me
foremost AMERICAS polo
PLAYER. The order OF archl-
lecture shown is MOORISH.
The symbol is for SATURN.