davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
q n 2
WHITE
DEMONSTRATION GIVEN
OF GONE DISH MEALS"
Easy To Prepare And Economical

The Home Demonstration group
at Viola with % members present
met last Wednesday with Mrs. Fran
ces Moore who, assisted by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Frances Ougheltree. plan
ned an extremely interesting pro-
gram.
After the regular business session,
presided over by their president,
Mrs. Wesley Eyers, a food demon
stration was given by Miss Louise
r. Whitcomb, Home Demonstration
Agent, using meat substitute dishes.
Eggs and cheese were urged as max
ing very nutritious and economical
dishes for supper or lunch. Both can
be easily prepared in a wide varie-
ty of ways. Several recipe sheets for
their use were given out A social
hour followed and delightful re-
freshments were served.
Preservation of eggs at this par
ticular season is now urged since
spring eggs will keep better than
summer or fall eggs. Since spring
eggs will keep better than summer
or fall eggs, and since eggs usually
reach their lowest price in the
spring, many thrifty people are now
preserving enough of them in water
glass to supply their cooking needs
at least through next winter.
Eggs suntable for preserving in
walter glass should be clean,
should be unfertile,, and absolutely
fresh. since stale eggs will not keep
in any preservative. Test the eggs
by putting them in a dish of salt
water in which 1-3 cup of salt is
used with each quart of water. If
the egg sinks in the solution, it is
reasonably fresh.
Water glass, with directions for
using, is on the market in the form
of a solution that can be obtained
from drug stores. A stone jar is the
most suitable container to use. Two
6 gallon Jars will hold 80 dozen of
eggs. Information on these dishes
can be obtained from the extension
Office, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
BUCCANEERS WIN AGAIN!
DEFEAT LEWES . TO

The Milford High boys added an
other victory to their string on We'd
nesday by defeating the Lewes High
team in an extra inning game by
the score of 9 to 6. Lewes tied the
score in the eighth, 6 to 6, and
neither team scored in the ninth. In
the first half of the tenth the Buca-
neers, with the aid of four errors by
Lewes and Smoot's two-base hit,
scored three runs which were more
than enough to win the game as
Hayes turned Lewes back in their
half of the final frame with no hits
and no runs. The score:
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
NEW PENNSYLVANIA JUDGE
HAS RELATIVES IN MILFORD
The following is an excerpt from

The following is an excerpt from
a Pennsylvania paper:
The appointment in Harrisburg
by Governor Clifford PinchOt of At
torney F. A. Piekarski to a common
pleas judgeship in Pittsburgh, will
be of special interest to his wide
legion of friends in LackawanDa and
LuZerne counties.
Judge Piekarski is a native Of
NanticOke and he has many rela-
tives and acquaintances IN north
eastern Pennsylvania.
Judge Piekarski's many friends in
the athletic world will be pleased TO
learn of his appointment TO the
bench. He will be recalled as one Gf
the best guards to ever carry the
Red and Blue of the University Of
Pennsylvania TO football triuElphs
and the late Walter Camp placed
him on his first All-American t"ams
in 1903 and 1904. He starred with
such Penn immOrtals as Andy
Smith, Bill HOllenback and Tiny
Stevens, the latter a great quarter
back of his time.
Following graduation he started
the practice of law in Pittsburgh
and for years has enjoyed a lucra-
tive business in the western Penn
sylvania city.
Judge Piekarski was an acQuain-
tance of DR.. William Marshall who
attended the University of Pennsyl-
vania at the same time. He is bro
ther of Mrs. Felix Mick of Chestnut
Knoll and of Attorney Felix Piekar-
ski. of Philadelphia, who is a fire.
guent visitor in Delaware and has
host of friends in these parts.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

A group of business men spent
a delightful afternoon on Satur-
day as guests of John DillwOrth,
the president of the Salem Glass
Co., at Salem. n. J. They were
invited for a planked shad dim
ner. but previous to the dinner,
the men were shown through
the glass plant, where bottles
are made for the use of the l..
d. Caulk Co. Afterward they
went to the private lodge on a
cunning ranch owned by Mr..
Dillworth. right on the Della
ware river, where they saw their
dinner in the making before a
hughed fireplace. 1t was a fine
outing and much enjoyed by
DR.. G. Layton Grier, William V.
Grier. Davis r. Grier, August
Faix, DR. Clyde Nelson, James
G. Stack, DR.. Walter l.. Grier,
Dean Kimmel, Louder N. Hearn
and G. d. HolZmueller.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

New moon next Wednesday, May
Gath.
Wet May has brought hay and
flowers.
Replant the corn early and keep
harrOws going.
Memorial Day is decoration day
for the cemeteries.
Remember the bake at the new A.
& p. Saturday, May 20.
o
The good new days will be with us
when we are relieved of relief.
0
Just to report for duty, a few
mosquitoes have been buzzing and
biting.
Frances ShOckley will be the lead
er of the Epworth League service on
Sunday evening, May q.
Hot weather brings bugs and
worms for pests, but the birds are
doing great work consuming both.
o
Don't bake for Sunday. Let the
boys of Mr.. Lynchs class supply
you Saturday, May 20, at the new A.
Il p.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Friendship Bible Class will be
held on Monday. June 5. in the
Chapel, as usual instead of Tuesday
evening. Please be present. Special
meeting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the First
NJ. p. Church will hold bake at the
WhartOn-Fisher Company's Electric
Store, this Saturday morning, May
20. Plenty of cakes, pies, potato sal
ad, etc, on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
CHILDREN'S WORKERS CONFER
ENCE AND VACATION CHURCH
SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD IN KENT COUNTY

A Children's Workers Conference
for the leaders of children in the
churches of Kenty county is to be
held this coming Tuesday evening,
May 23rd. at 1880 p. m. The meet
ing will be at the Methodist Protes-
tant Church in Harrington. This
has been arranged through the Kent
County Council of Religious Educa-
tiOn, and is open to the workers
from the churches of all denomina-
tions.
The purpose of the conference is to
give an opportunity for teachers and
leaders of boys and girls up to 12
years of age to come together for a
discussion of their mutual problems
under the leadership of experienced
workers. The program will be as
follows:
7:3O-Opening, children's superin-
tendent of one of the four districts
in Kenty county. presiding.
10 Song.
(2) Roll call of churches. Each
special recognition will be accorded
the church sending the largest dele
cation of workers.
Relationship Service, led by
Miss NJ. YOlande Thomas, superin-
tendent of the Children's Division
for Kent county.
materials used in the service will
be selected from those suitable for
use with junior groups).
S:OO-"Purpose of the Conference"
Miss Pauline AlbeTton, field work
er for the Eastern Shore. Maryland
Delaware Council of Religious Edu-
cation.
S:10-GrOup Discussions - O
Nursery and Beginners, led by Mrs.
James II. Bishop, trained worker
in the children's field. (2) Primary
Department, Miss Albertson. (3)
Junior Department, Miss Thomas.
9:15-Fellowship period.
9:3O-Adiournment.
In each discussion group. the
discussion will center about the
problems brought up by the work
ers in attendance, and gives fine
for each one to receive
help for his particular work. There
is no registration fee, but an offer
ing will be taken to cover expenses.
A Vacation Church School Insti-
tute is also being planned by the
Division of the County
Council. This will be held at the
Wyoming Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday, June LIST. The
afternoon session begins at 2:30
and will he especially for those re-
sponsible for organizing and super
vising schools A session at 7:30
will be open to all teachers and
in Vacation Schools.
The guest leader of the institute
will be Mrs. Elizabeth Finn, super
ntendent of Vacation and Weekday
Schools for the American Baptist
Society. who has had Il :
great deal Of experience in this work /
md conducted institutes with Paul |
Eddy the head of vacation school
work for the International Council /
lf Religious Education.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
WOODENHAWK

At the Tower Sunday, May IA the
Tower boys won their game from
the strong Cannon boys by the
score of to l. A real brainy play
by Adams started a rally in the first
inning which netted the Tower boys
three runs. In the fourth inning a
clean double by Smoky together with
an error. allowed the Woodenhawk
boys to cross the plate.
Again in the Sth the Tower boys
scored twice.
Gilbert, the Cannon pitcher, held
the Tower boys to five hits and pit
ched a good game, but erratic field
ing continually kept him in trouble.
The lone Cannon tally was earn
ed, three base hit by Gilbert and
a sacrifice by B. Gilbert.
Earnshaw pitched an excellent
game holding Cannon to four hits
and striking out twelve.
Denton at the Tower May 81.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

A strawberry festival will be held
ON the lot adjoining the Plaza The
atre on Friday. May 26. by the
Friendship Bible Glass. There you
will find The kind mother used to
make" including old fashioned
short cake, home made cake. with
ice cream; the proverbial hot dog,
coffee and Strawberries anyway you
like them.
Serving will begin at $50 with
the assurance that all will be good
to the last drop" II stormy it will
he held i'm the Chapel Beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
AN AFTERNOON IN CHINA

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Hol-
comb of Nordington's Mills, near
Frederica, the members Of Christ
Church Guild and their friends are
looking forward to spending IAN
Afternoon In China" with her on
Thursday. June 8. from to o.
clock.
Articles brought from China by
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb will be Oh
view and Chinese food will be serv-
ed by girls in native costume.
A silver offering will be asked for
the work of the Guild.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
ODD FELLOWS TO CONFER
FIRST AND SECOND DEGREES

Next Monday evening Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10. /. o. o. F.. will
confer the first and second degrees
in full ceremonial form.
G. A. Swain, degree master, has
made considerable changes in the
degree staff that has perfected the
work to higher degree.
The ceremonies will begin
promptly at eight o'clock. A full or
chestra under the direction of Prof.
A. Hudson will furnish the music,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
ASKS COOPERATION
IN LIQUOR CONTROL
[COntinued from Fir5f Pagfl

dent operations of bootleggers,
moonshiners and racketeers, are
likely to continue unabated. perhaps
with renewed force.
The repeal of the 18th Amendment
and of the local option laws will re-
store Delawareans to their full
rights and responsibilities, Mr.. du-
Pont states. The liquor traffic will
then be conducted under well de
fined law that fixes responsibility
and requires an accounting, Mr.. du-
Pont believes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
HARRINGTON DEFEATED BY
MILFORD, SCORE 3 TO

The Milford High School baseball
team defeated the Harrington High
team on Monday by the score of Q
to 3. Hall had only one bad inning,
the fifth, in which he allowed the
Harrington boys three hits and three
runs. In the other eight innings he
allowed only one hit and no runs.
Smoot led the Milford hitters with
three hits out of four times at bat.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
WEDDINGS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters,
of Greenwood, DEL. wish to an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Evelyn G., to Clarence Clarkson,
son of William Lee Clarkson, of Har-
rington, Del, at Denton, Md, Sat
urday, 10 a. M, May 13, by Rev.
Milton S. Andrews, at the NJ. L. par
sonage. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. James Scully. sister and
brOther-in-law of the bridegroom.
They had their wedding supper at
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton, of Is Sec
on street, Claymont, sister of broth
er-in-law of the bride. We wish
them many happy and prosperous
years of married life.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
DELAWARE COLONY
WILL BE ENLARGED
[COntinned from Firn Paael

tory for boys to cost $4,000 and $5,-
900 for equipping the new buildings
is provided for in addition to $4,000
each for their maintenance. $17 1000
is for water system and $24,420.20
for installation of sanitary sewers
for the entire plant. There is also
$4,000 appropriated for purchase of
an additional tract of land .adjoin-
ing the Colony, and for repair of a
mill dam on it.
There is waiting list for en-
trance to the Colony of about 100
persons entitled to be cared for in
the institution.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
TOM THUMB WEDDING

Tom Thumb Wedding at the First
Presbyterian Church, Friday. May
&c. Silver offering at the door. Be-
gins at eight o'clock. All come to see
yourselves as others see you and
enjoy the fun. There will he a re-
ception for all following the cere-
mony.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
BAKE

There will ne a bake sale held in
the new A. 6 p. store Saturday NOR
ming. May 20. at 1920 o'clock. This
bake is sponsored by VIM. Lynch
and his Sunday school class of
young boys for a church debt. The
boys will appreciate your patron
age.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
WILL TALK ON "BEER
CONSPIRACY" SUNDAY
[Continned from Fir5i Pagel

GCOHtiHHed from First Page]
for its support. will be forced to
come to repentance and completely
Danish from its land the manufac-
ture and sale Of intoxicating liq-
uOrs," Mr.. Pritchard said.
He is to speak again at 1880 Sum
day night at the Frederick NJ. T..
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
POULTRY LABORATORY
WORKERS CONFERENCE
[COHfiHued from First Page]

diseases in turkeys and chickens.
DR.. E. P. Johnson of Virginia gave
the latest information on fowl par
alysis. The conference closed with a
paper by DR.. Brunett of Cornell I'm
iversity on fowl pox immunization
of chickens and a talk by DR.. H. E.
Moskey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture about the activ-
tiles of the Food and Drug Admins
tration in the control of misbrand-
ed poultry remedies.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
NNAINI1L LZZZILlL9Il2lNNlNNlNZ lNZNlC12ZNZNZINlILNINN

Jean Galloway, Vivian Shute,
Jean Grier. Doris Mills, Virginia
Sockrider. Kitty Clements, Fay
Ferguson. and Olivia Kirby.
They were chaperoned by Mrs.
j. Postles Hammond, Mrs. Davis
X. Grier and their advisor, Mrs.
G.. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Summary: TwO-base hits-SmOOt,
Richards. Hudson, Pierce; three
base hits-T. ThistlewOOd; strike
outs-by Hayes 6. by PettyjOhn IL;
base on balls-off Hayes 2, off Pet
tyjohn l.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

The Girl Reserves enjoyed Il
trip by boat to Philadelphia on
Saturday. They went by motor
10 Wilmington. and then took
Wilson Line boat for the bal
ance of the trip. The day was
not clear nor was it raining,
but il was mild enough for them
TO enjoy the deck. After short
time in Philadelphia, where they
visited Independence Hall, had
lunch and did a bit of shopping.
il was time to take the boat for
the homeward trip. Those on
the trip were Grace Sharp, Mar
tha Mccullough, Ethel Collins,
Dorothy Joseph. Sara Nutter,
Betty Hammond. Cornelia Pierce,
Charlotte Ryder, Betty Irwin,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

mortgaged plus 20 per cent of the
value of the permanent, insured i'm
provements thereon, as determined
by appraisal, or the unpaid principal
of the mortgage to be purchased,
whichever is the. smaller
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Rachel Davis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Davis. gave
Il lovely party al her home on
North Walnut street on Satur-
day afternoon, too. Games were
played in doors and outside and
very one had a wonderful time.
II was the seventh birthday Gel
ebration, and when time came
for refreshments the girls and
boys gathered around table
where ii big pink rose unfolded
to give each guest favOr-story
books for the girls and whistles
for the boys. 1t was a happy
time for each one. The guests
were Anne Pierce. Frances Pet
tyiohn, Betty Walls, Betty Dan
nager, Audrey Allen, Jean Davis,
Elaine Townsend. VIM. Lynch,
Robert Baynum, Robert Davis,
Mark Davis, and Jack Allen.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Mildred Hammond in honor
of her eleventh birthday gave
theatre party on Saturday after
noon to il group of her friends.
They all met down to "Petty's"
where refreshments were serv-
ed and then they proceeded TO
the Plaza Theatre, where Eddie
Cantor carried on in THE Kid
from Spain" The guests were
Media TrOpea. Anne Hugg, Anne
Townsend, Margaret HOlZmuel-
Ter. Jean Mulholland, Marjorie
Faix, Margaret Anne Salevan,
Marjorie MulhOlland. Barbara
Marshall. Anne Davis. Dorothy
Fierce and Ruth Anne Teas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
0httnaru

MORROW
James b. Morrow. age S8 years,
died at his home in Ithaca, N. Y,
Thursday, May IL, 1888. Interment
was made in Leipsic, Delaware. Mr..
Morrow in his earlier days, was
well known baker, Gamer and oys-
ter packer in Maryland and Della
ware. He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bessie Num- of Baltimore,
Nd, and Mrs. Norman J. McMillen,
and son, Harry Morrow of Port
land, Oregon.
TINLEY
Mrs. Elizabeth Tinley, aged 4S
years. daughter of the late Michael
and Mrs. Martha Kathryn Gooner,
died at Marcus Hook, Pa, Wednes-
day, May 10, 1888 Her body was
brought to Milford by train Satur-
day and transferred to the home of
her bro1her, Edward Boomer, in
Prime Hook Neck Funeral services
were held at Slaughter Neck NJ. E.
Church Sunday. Rev. Willis officiat-
ing. Interment made in the ceme-
WY ath1pAhliAs5 AnG
xxx
CLENDANIEL
Mrs. Ida Clcndaniel. aged 63 years.
1G months and % days. died Tues
day afternoon, May 8, 1888, at her
home in Lincoln. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home, the Rev. Willis
officiating and interment made in
the Lincoln cemetery. She is sur
vived by husband. Harry Z. Glen
daniel, two sons, Lester Clendaniel.
Lincoln: Elwood Clendaniel. Camp
Hill, Pa. and one daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth r. Wolfe, of Philadelphia.
WHITE
Miss Jennie Margaret White, aged
"a years, 3 months and II days.
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White, near Red
den, Tuesday, May 9, 1888. Funeral
services were held at McColiey's
Chapel. Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Conner officiating and interment
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

~ ODAY will see the
e IN gathering of most of
the school musical
organizations of Kent
- county at the High
School grounds ON Lake View
avenue. For weeks Mrs. Gladys
f. Smith has been training the
pupils of our schools for this
music festival Prof Arthur
Hudson has been doing the same
with his orchestra. Should the
day be fair part of the program
will be given out of doors with
the balance taking place inside
in the school auditorium. This
will be a rare treat which
every one should avail them
selves of. for il is not likely 10
come our way soon again. Two
programs, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening will be
given when Orchestras, glee
clubs and chOruses from differ
ent schools will vie with each
other for the honors. Since
radios have become household
necessity, too few have any mu-
steal training except what is
given in the schools. Mr.. Glenn
Gildersleeve, the State Director
of Music, has high ideals for
school children's musical train
ing, and it is hoped that that
training will always be Il part
of the State curriculum.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Totals .........
HARRINGTON
Totals ........

Two base hits: ThistlewOod, Hall.
Harmstead. Struck out: By Hall, 3;
by Ramsdell, Z. Bases on balls: Off
Hall, .; off Ramsdell 3.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Mrs. G. u. Abbott entertained
the 1920" Bridge Club on Mon"
day evening.
az
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle was hos
tess to the Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club this week.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Will
liams are the happy parents of
a little girl born in Emergency
Hospital on National Hospital
Day. Friday, May -. The new
miss will be called Virginia Lee.
Mrs. Williams will be remem-
bered as Miss Ruth Morris.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
NATIONAL GLIDER
CAMP P|SPROSPECTI
Cammerer Indicates Site in
Shenandoah Park Will
Be Set Aside.

The National Park Service will set
aside an area in the Big Meadows
section of the proposed Shenandoah
National Park, on top of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. as a permanent national
glider camp, it was announced yester-
day by Arno P. Cammerer, director Of
parks.
As result of a visit to the Big
Meadows area Sunday by Director Cam
merer and Assistant Secretary Of Inte-
rior Oscar L. Chapman, it Is expected
that the annual national glider and
soaring meet, which for several years
has been held at Elmira, N. Y, will be
brought to the Blue Ridge next Sum-
mer
Cabins and camp sites for those who
wish to remain in the vicinity for q
time awaiting favorable conditions for
special types Of soaring or gliding were
foreseen.
1.-The setting aside of glider camp
in national park is unique proposal"
Mr.. Cammerer said, but it has been
amply demonstrated that this Is won
derful recreational sport, which has
SAO"aA w q 62C6p OAVS2Ae Al eVsAAia22y 04AS
seems likely to grow in this country"
The Big Meadows area has been used
for gliding for nearly year. having
been discovered" by group of WASH
ington glider and soaring pilots headed
by Comdr. Ralph S. Barnaby, u S. NJ;
Ernest H. Sphinx, Don NJ Hamilton,
Ernest Marhoffer and Bert Brookes.
As soon as the Government acquires
title to the Big Meadows section the
area will be improved by the pulling of
stumps, removal of rocks and a small
amount of grdding, Mr.. Cammerer indi-
Gated
The Government officials witnessed a
number Of glider flights Sunday by
members Of the Du Pont glider expedi-
ton, which has established a new
American distance record Of l22h
miles during the past week, and BY
Washington glider pilots Although the
wind died down completely during the
morning. several good flights We're
made from the mountain top into the
lowlands. Richard G. du Pont, holder
of the new American distance record,
made q soaring flight of nine miles
Sphinx Marhoffer, Hamilton and
Brookes accompanied the Federal Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
AUSTRIAN CONSTITUTION
BASED ON GUILDS READY
Draft Providing for Provincial and
Cooperative Council Up for
Government Consideration.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, September 26-Three drafts
Of a new Austrian constitution for a
state based on guilds were ready today
for consideration by the government.
The first provides for provincial
and cooperative council" of 100 mem
bers to replace Parliament and the pro-
vincial Diets. Half of them would be
elected from the provinces, and the
others would be chosen from chambers
of commerce, the professions and the
like.
A second draft called for a chamber
of 100 elected members to be confined
to discussing cultural" questions, q
chamber of equal rank for financial
legislation and third of IS members
appointed or chosen from the two lower
houses.
According to the third outline, a
constituent provincial and cooperative
council" would work out details of the
new constitution without calling the
elected Parliament.
None explains what part Of the popu-
lation could vote.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

TO 0lg you Out at
this hour but as our police surgeon
is laid up with the flu and as the near.
est doctor is miles from here, called
you"
Fordney stifled a yawn.
"Oficer Davis" continued the chief,
pointing to q young policeman stand
ing near him, found Mr.. Mason lying
in the snow bout half an hour ago.
He brought the body In, called me-I
live lust across the road-and, after
recognizing 1t as that OF the world
famous architect, thought 1t best TO
phone you"
The professor accompanied the two
officers to the small mortuary where
Mason lay. The frozen body was un-
clothed by them and examination re-
vealed no bruises or marks.
why he should 60 out and delib-
erately freeze himself to death is be-
yond me-" Chief Brooks remarked
when they were back in his tiny Office.
Are you sure he was frozen to
death?" Fordney asked.
why, yes, Of course Aren't you?"
mot at ALL" yawned the professor.
WHY DID FoRDNEY DISAGREE
WITH BROOKS REASONING?
(For Solution See Page A-7)
Perhaps you have story or prob
lem you would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. If so, send it to him care
Of this paper. He will be delighted to
re-eive -.