davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
e GO on VIII TIE Story.
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

IHAE ElEN AAA4A 4 - ' 49,
TROM his chair in the shadows
Bannis-er sat looking at Juliet
France. She was sitting on 10"
footstool. drawn up near his aunt
chair. The light from the fireplace
fell on her hair and 1t cleaned as
brightly as the flames. Her head
was turned so that he could see ner
face in profit and the lovely Inc OF
her throat.
What sort Of girl was she, Ban
mister asked himself. Here in the
freight she might be any pretty girl
reared in surroundings Of moderate
LUXURY. An hour before. out in the
snowstorm. she had seemed little
more than q child. He thought OF
the first time he had seen her-a
white-faced young woman with re-
volver in her handbag. He remem-
bered her behind prison bars. de-
hant and hostile.
And al Of these were Juliet
France. But that was impossible!
One Of them must be the real Juliet
and the others play-acting. Wnlcn
was the real grip
McNeaI thought she was working
for Mug Logan and his gangsters.
Bannister remembered what AcNeal
had said. Just because she's got
a pretty face don't let that fool you.
Did you ever seea gunman's mol
who wasn't pretty2"
But perhaps NIcNeaTs judgment
about girls wasn't to be relied upon.
Bannister Strengthened. He asked,
HAS anybody seen the evening pa
per?"
It's on the table" Kate Hewlett
told him. cor maybe I left it in the
dining room. I remember"
The ringing Of the telephone cut
of her works. Bannitser. who was
on his feet. said, III answer it. He
went into the hall and picked up
the instrument. Hello" he said,
David Bannister speaking"
A moment later the women in
the living room heard his sharp eX-
clamatiOn. He went on speaking
but they could not hear his words
clearly.
Almost Immediately he reap
peared in the doorway. wearing his
hat and coat. He said. Don't wait
dinner for me. Aunt Kate. I've got
to 60 down town
His aunt was on her feet.
David" she exclaimed. What is
it? What's happened2"
Somebody hurt out at the Shelby
Arms" he told her. I've got to
60 out there. Don't get excited.
It's nothing to worry about"
And then he was gone. He had
neglected to call a cab. but, fortu-
nately. was able to hail one half
way down the block. Shelby Arms"
he told the driver. I'm in a hurryl"
TINE snow had made the street
i ueacherCus but the taXl-driver
took Bannister at his word. In ten
minutes. after skidding perilously
on two corners. they halted before
the door of the hotel.
Bannister thrust a bill in the
drivers hand and ran up the steps
of the hotel In the lobby he en-
cOuntered Gainey and Fleming.
we can't 60 up yet" they told
him. ''AIcNeal'S there now and Doc
Burris."
Then it's true?" Bannister de-
manded.
'Of course its true"
The C0rOner's report stated that
Melvina HOlIster, aged SO. spinster,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

Make for the outer walls by the shortest
route La" directed Tarzan, and the girl sped on
winged feet, leading him through the abyrinthine
corridors of the ruins, until they suddenly broke
into the chamber of the seven pillars of gold and
then Tarzan knew the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

Still the priests pursued, urged on by the
screaming Oah. Out across the deserted valley
they fled; and now the priests were losing ground,
for their short crooked legs could not compete
with the speed of Tarzan's clean-limbed stride,
even though he was burdened by the weight Of La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Ahern

No longer needing a guide, and realizing that
the priests were overtaking them being fleeter Of
foot than La, he swept the girl into his arms and
sped through the chambers Of the temple toward
the inner wall. Through that. across the court
yard and through the outer wall they passed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
TlUO San Francisco
Banks Will MerQe

William H. Crocker, president
of the Crocker First National
Bank of San Francisco and the
Crocker First Federal Trust Com
pany, announces that at meetings
of the boards of directors Of both
banks a plan of consolidation has
been agreed upon whereby the
Crocker First National Bank OF
San Francisco and the Crocker
First Federal Trust Company will
be consolidated under the name OF
Crocker First National Bank OF
San Francisco. Mr.. Crocker stated:
"The ownership Of the two
banks is identical and the stock
of the national bank has always
carried with it a prOpOrtiOnate
interest in the stock Of the trust
company. Under the terms Of
the Banking act Of 1888 it would
be necessary before June 16 to
discontinue this practice and to
issue directly the stock of the
CrOcker First Federal Trust
Company. InaSmuch as both
banks have always been operated
as one unit, it was deemed ad-
visabIe to make a consolidation
at this time so that q cOntinu-
ance Of the same manner Of
operation could be assured"
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
PRINCIPAL Produce Markets

Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. North
Carolina, busheI baskets. Puerto RicanS
best, 81: fair condition, 81; Nancy
Halls, 9Oc@$1.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; 1
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. Florida, lug boxes, ripes and
turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger, $3.50
as; poorer, lower.
Mixed Vegeta bles-One South Carolina
arrived; 2 unbroken cars on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; l
unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; round stringless, mostly $2@2.25.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, $2.7503.
Eggplant-Supplies moderatei demand
bushel crates, $2@2.50.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady Florida, IN bushel
cumbers-Southern stock: Supplies
light; demand light; demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida, bushel baskets.
fancy, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
To SWIM
ON APRIL 28

The Northeast Boys Club will
stage a big swimming meet on
April 2S, in Catholic University'S
pool at 2 p. m. The meet is one
Of hundreds Of similar meets be-
ing conducted all over the United
States in which the best SWIM
mer's time is taken and sent in
to the National Association Of
Boys Clubs and, by comparison,
the national champions in the
respective classes and events are
determined.
A strong team will be repre-
senting Northeast Boys Club and
it will be under the able guidance
Of Jake Hendstler, local swim
ming star. Jack Kent, Donald
Boyd, Leslie CookSey are strong
swimmers and are favorites to
win. Altogether, 80 members Of
the club will compete.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
College TwirIer
Runs ScoreIess
Innings to 29

Clark Griffith has a pitching
prospect right in his own back
yard.
He's Ralph Ruble, senior and
right-handed hurler of the Uni
versity Of Maryland nine. Ruble
halls from Poolesville, Md.
All Ruble'S done this year is
to hurl % consecutive scoreless
innings with the prospect that
his record will be prolonged.
He first whitewashed the Uni
verSity of Virginia, 80, in a TO-
inning game at Charlottesville.
He came back to blank the same
team, 80, at College Park, and
he turned back Westinghouse,
go, at Lexington, Va, yesterday.
All told, he has limited the oppo-
'sition to Il hits and has tanned az,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Law Institute Meeting.
To Bring Leading,
i. S. Jurists Here

Columbia committee on arrange
mentS assisting Mr.. Weitzel. They
are: Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings, Chief Justice Fenton
w. Booth, of the U. S. Court Of
Claims; Justice Peyton Gordon, of
the District Supreme Court; Miss
Fay L. Bentley, judge of the Mu.
nicipal Court; Eugene Black,
chairman of the U. S. Board Of
Tax Appeals; Ray T. Helvering,
commissioner Of internal revenue;
F. Regis Noel, president of the
District Bar Association; William
A. Roberts. president of the Fed
eral Bar Association, and Edwina
Avery, president of the Women's
Bar Association.
The discussion which took place
when Milton Kings certificates Of
membership in the bar association
were sent out has had the effect
of settling one thing which has
puzzled the lawyers for a long
time-whether George E. Hanil-
ton, dean of the Georgetown Law
School, or Leon A. Tobriner was
senior in the local bar.
Practically all the older lawyers
objected to the membership GER
tificateS because they did not in
dicate the year in which the mem
bers were admitted to the associa-
ton.
An investigation with a view to
placing the date of admission on
each certificate reveals for the
first time the seniority standing
of Messrs. Hamilton and Tobriner.
Neither of them are senior mem
bers. That honor still goes to Mr..
George A. King. still an active
practitioner before the Court of
Claims, who was admitted to the
bar and to the District Bar Asso-
citation in 1891. Mr.. Hamilton was
admitted later, and Mr.. Tobriner
is newt in seniority
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

More than TOO distinguished
jurists will converge on Washing
ton from all parts of the country
early next month to attend the
twelfth annual session of the
American Law Institute.
George T. Weitzel, chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
has selected the Mayflower Hotel
as the scene for the institute
meetings, which include three
days of discussion on important
phases of the work of the group
and an elaborate dinner on the
evening of May IL.
During its IL years of existence,
the institute has launched upon
a thorough study of the laws of
the country and is now engaged
on a restatement of the various
laws with a view to bringing
about a uniformity of practice in
the state and Federal courts.
Three final drafts have been
completed-the restatement of the
Law of TortS, the Law of Busi-
ness and the Conflict of Laws.
The draft on the restatement of
the Conflict of Laws and on the
restatement Of the Law of Torts
is to be presented for discussion
and official adoption at this meet
ing.
Discussion will also be had on
the tentative drafts of the re-
statements of the Law of Prop
erty and the Law of Trusts for
the benefit Of the workers.
Col. Henry L. StimSon, former
Secretary of State; Donald R.
Richberg, general counsel, Ma
tional Recovery Administration,
and George Wharton Pepper, for
mer U. S. Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, will be principal speakers
at the dinner.
A group Of local attorneys and
Judges compOSe the District of
The Washington times., 1934-04-21


Joe Fletcher has been nabbing
the white finsters in big lots
since Monday and Sidney Atlas
waylaid over a hundred of them
day before yesterday.
Sidney's catch included about
8S weighing a half pound or
more. They have been caught
some IL feet off shore in the
sandy stretch along Dixie Land
ing, right across from Fletcher's.
Soft crabs seem to appeal most,
but blood worms and angle
worms entice their share.
Herring Show Up
Herring are putting in an ap-
pearance, and are expected to
school shortly. It will pay fisher
men who like to snag 'em to keep
their snagging equipment handy.
Tomorrow Washington'S large
colony Of anglers will converge
on Auth'S plant for the Izaak
Wd4GOA ACdSOc GCAAAdA ECCCO
which marks the close of the
oyster season. oysters raw and
cooked in every way known will
bS on hand, as will plenty Of
liquid refreshments. The general
public is invited. Tickets can be
obtained from any member Of the
league.
Trout At Frederick
Inland fishermen are picking
UP quite a few large trout in
Hunting and Fishing creeks, near
Frederick, Md. A few catfish
and suckers are being landed in
the upper Potomac around
Seneca.
Perch are reported in goodly
numbers in the Patuxent, just
off shore. A few hardheadS have
been seen.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
METAL MARKETS

per sales abroad continued in moderate
Volume today with the price equivalent
to S.S5 cents a pound c. i. +. Hamburg.
Havre and London, as compared W n
In the domestic market sales were in
small volume with the price remaining
at sh cents pound delivered to the
end Of July.
Lead buying was in moderate volume
with the price unchanged at 4:25 cents
pound New York and 40 cents d pound
st. Louis.
Zinc sales were small with the price
continuing at 4.36 cents a pound Fast
ST I.nnis
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
C0@dakYH+S
BY BILL CORUM
We Turn Back Today
To Days BefO' De Wdh
Out At Little Jamaica

NEW YORK, April 21.-They
are trying to do a difficult
thing at the Little Jamaica race
track, out on Jamaica Bay, this
afternoon. They are trying to
turn back the hands of time to
the days that were. I hope they
do it.
After a lapse of a quarter Of
. century, they are returning to
horse racing approximately as it
was in the days of William C.
Whitney, H. B. Duryea, Bet a
Million" Gates, John Drake,
Diamond jim" Brady, Senator
Pat McCarren and other tycoons
Of the turf.
The days, too, of the pitts
burgh Phils," the Riley Gran
mons, the Davey Johnsons, the
Steve L'Hommideus, the Joe
Yeagers, the George Wheelocks,
the Bill Cowans, the Orlando
Joneses, and the Ed Burkes-
gentlemen all, who as we say
at our club, pitched 'em higher
'en a cats back.
Yes, we will be going at least
q part way back to those days
when they open the betting ring
under the big shed at Jamaica
this afternoon, with states up
as of old, and the ancient enemy
the layers-massed to meet
the concerted attack Of the
players.
Can Stand Color
We can stand some Of the
graciousness, the color, the
Sportsmanship, that marked
those times and made them gay
and carefree at least in retro
Spect.
Nowadays we are all so busy
saving up from this years in
come, If any, to pay next years
taxes that it's hard to find a
guy who'll buy a bottle Of wine
without first consulting his law
yer. It was different when
Artful was a yearling and tally
hos rolled up to Morris Park
through the summer dust with
trumpets blowing.
I know it was different be-
cause, while I was not there, I
have just come from talking
with gentlemen who were-who
lived it and loved it-and if they
were not gayer days than these,
thev made 'em sound so. That
they knew that New York and
the horse racing that was such
an important part of the sport
ing life of the period there is
no question.
The "Old Nets"
Men such as Elmer (EoD
Pearsall, who must know about
the "old NETS" (they were the
bookmakers of the open ring
days. because he was one of
them-the only one, so far as I
can find out, who is likely to be
back on the firing line under the
new system that goes into effect
this afternoon. "Eol' will not
bother booking at Jamaica or
Aqueduct, but when the scene
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
If 1t Wasn't Better,
They Make 1t Sound So.
It's Worth The Trial.

SQlICS 10 b61u1OuC ana Saratoga,
the chances are that he'll be
there.
And men like "Trapper Bill"
Hays and Benny Carson, who
used to help Lct the Gates and
Drake money when they Shelled
the betting ring with high ex-
ploSives; and Arthur Joyce, a
walking encyclopedia on the
racing scene of the gay nineties
and the folks of our town who
made 'em gay.
When Whitney Won the Derby!
There was the day, they tell
you, when William c. Whitney
won the English Derby with
Volodyovski.
Quart of Wine
A man named McGrath had
the concession at the Graves
end track in those years and
Mr.. Whitney's orders to him
were to serve a quart of wine
to every man that stepped up
to the bar.
And then there was the time
during the panic Of 1907, when
everybody was hard pressed for
cash, that Davey johnson bor-
rowed some jewels from one
pawnshop to take 'em to an
other and raise enough to pay
his losses of the previous day.
When he was through paying
off, he had a single one hun
dred dollar bill left in his
pocket.
Three nights later when he
came home from Sheepshead
Bay that hundred was a hun
dred thousand. You see, Davey
was a true plunger. In other
words, his rule was to bet all
he had and the chances are
that he, L'Hommideau and
Grannon were the most spec
tacular pyramiders Of them all.
Pittsburgh Phil"
pittsburgh Phil" was a
player more on the order Of
Chicago O'Brien, though not
so prone to playing 'em back
against the bark, which is to
show. But a steady, day in
and day out, ding-dong player,
who kept right on throwing
punches until death cut him
down.
When Royal Flush took the
pot:
AS for Gates and Drake
they were partners, you know,
and known as the John w.
Gates confederacy. When they
thought they were right they
would keep sending it in until
the books cried Hold, enough"
Gates had the money and the
horses ran in brakes name.
Their most sensational coup
and the biggest single bet ever
won on a horse race was when
they put over a platter oy the
name Of Royal Flush in
England.
They won a cool million dol
lars when Trainer Enoch Wish
ard laid the Royal Flush down.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Stock and Div
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 81. GN.s).-Hogs
Receipts, 1850: steady. Top. $500;
bulk $S75@S.9O; heavy. $S.7O@S.95;
medium, 1915 a 400; light, 1915 5G4.Oo:
light lights, $3.65@3.9O: packing sows.
$S.OO@S.4o; pigs, s36O@S.5o; hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 100: steady. Calves.
400; steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $6.5O@S.15: common and med
ium, $500 a. $50; yearlings, $3.50 @ 500.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, 1926 @6.25; ;
cows, $3OO@4.75; bulls, $2.75 @4.0O;
calves, $4OO@6.5O; feeder steers, $4.00
@5.5O; stocker steers, $3.50@4.50;
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50 a 47S.
sheep - Receipts, 1000: steady.
Lambs, $s.5O@s5O; common, $500
75O; spring lambs, $7.O0@11.O0; year.
lings, $s.50@8.0O; feeders, $6.OO@s.OO;
ewes S3OO65.OO.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
4. and P. Cleaners
PLUy SlUUrtz Nine

A. and P. Cleaners play the
Swartz Insects tomorrow at /
p. m. on Monument Lot No. /.
The following players are asked
to report: Garner, Brenner,
Lewis, Washburn, Pollack,
Thomas, Mallagrave, Thompson,
Sheehi, Dennison, Green, Morri-
son, Eyler, Sisler, Shepherd,
Shaffer, StaSs, Weyrick, Herr
mann, Ready, Lorenetti, Thrail,
Kramer, Lewis and Mason.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 21 s.).-Quo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers Asso-
cial quotations. This is a bd-and-ask
market and the actual sale of securities
is often subject to negotiations
The noon bid and ask prices with Fri
days closing bid price for the leading
nix Stncka follows.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
SOFTBALL LOOP
SOON COMPLETE

Morris Bealle, president of the
newly organized Capital City Soft
ball League, expects to complete
the league roster of eight teams
by Monday.
The Government Loop is ready
for action. Several members of
this circuit will practice tomorrow.
The Washington Herald, which
sponsors Softball league organiza-
tionS, announces teams must
register before Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO April 81 N.N.S.).-Butter:
Receipts, 7,165 tubs; market steady. Old
cars, 3: new, ). Creamery extras, 22l4 Ct;
standards, 22llc extra firsts, 21& @22c;
firsts. 21A Q21hc; seconds 2O%c; spe-
cials. 224 @23Ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 37,16S cases; market
steady. Old cars, 90; new, IS. Ordinary
current receipts, 15c; fresh graded ex-
tras. firsts, less than cars, 16Ac; cars,
1910; fresh graded firsts, less than
cars, 151sc; cars, 16Ac; dirties, 1871 Ct;
checks, 13Ac:
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Schedule Tonight
SingIeS-7 p. M.
j. Bieper, j. Frick, A. Glea-
son, w. Green, o. Madigan, C.
Orme, P. Donovan, r. Reed, E.
Ticer, L. Cook.
TeamS-8 p. M.
st. Anthony'S (A), st. AloySius'
(B), st. Peters Cd.
DOubIeS-1O p. M.
Orm e-GleaSon, Green-Pieper,
GleaSon-Frick, ova n-Reed,
Hall-McG GinneSS.
--)OT
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

down on the proposal in its en-
tirety.
Free Private Funds
A ray of light cleaned through
the shadows, though, when it was
announced that the White House
favors and will ask Congress for
a mortgage guarantee corporation
which will be expected to not only
ease private borrowing by home
owners, but will release private
funds already frozen in home
mortgages for new investment.
It is just a little short of the
Federal Mortgage Discount Cor
poration, sponsored by the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, and is trial balloon, SO
to speak, by which the Govern
ment hopes to keep out of COM
petition with private capital and
with private industry.
Details of the plan will be avail
able later, but it is believed they
will follow suggestions of Frank
C. Walker, head of the National
Emergency Council, who presented
the situation regarding progress
of recovery to tine President upon
the latter's return from his vaca-
ton cruise a week ago.
The Shannon-Luchs outfit has
been going like a house afire"
during the past 10 days. Here are
a few of the transactions handled
during that period.
Arthur G. Dezendorf, trading as
Otis Service Stations, has leased
the gasoline station at the corner
of Sherman Avenue and Park
Road Northwest, for a five-year
term, at an undiscloSed rental,
the lease being made for j. Ed
ward Chapman, trustee
Premises at 1918 Fourteenth St.
N. w., has been leased to E. B.
Stevens for Mr.. Joseph H. Beach,
owner, to be used as a cigar and
tobacco shop Tuttle's, Inc,
have leased premises at 1909 G st.
N. w. from the National Metro
politan Bank, trustee for the
Brownley estate, for the sale OF
millinery The store at 1O15
U st. N. w., has been leased to
Mrs. Marion Warren for the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Com
pany, trustee Premises at
8125 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring.
has been leased to the Frey Motor
Company for the Federal,Amer.
ican National Bank and Trust
Company Premises at 2O19
Fourteenth st. N. w. has been
leased to the Washington Wine
and Spirits Corporation for the
owner, A. Tsangares The
northwest corner of Bank and M
Streets Northwest, leased to w. j.
Sharkey and j. D. Fitzgerald for
William O'Neil Northwest
corner of Twelfth and Newton
Streets Northeast, to Jacob Ely
for Mrs. H. Lennon for five years.
to be used as dry goods and no
tions store Premises at 1906
Fourteenth st. N. w., to Chung
Lee for the owner, Austin c. Wal
ler, to be used as a. laundry
The entire building at sos c st.
N. E., to Clyde L. Steadman for
two years for the owner, Jacob
Ely Premises at 1927 Georgia
Ave, Silvery Spring, to T. D. Cole
for the Federal-American National
Bank to be used as a barber shop.
Joseph H. Chambliss, son Of
Dean Chambliss of Catholic Uni
versity, has joined the sales
forces of the McKeever.H Hartung
Company, it was announced to-
day to handle residential proper
ties, an expanding department.
of that firms business.
Mr.. Chambliss recently re-
turned to this city from Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
NORFOLK GIRLS
To BOWL

Bowlers of the Norfolk Health
Center girls team are rolling
singles and doubles today at 2
o'clock in the Virginia State
tournament which ends a three
day run at RosSlyn Health Cen
ter tonight.
The girls will roll their team
match tonight as will the men
from Norfolk (both the Health
Center and Bousch Street AL
leyS). Other teams scheduled to
roll at night are Rosslyn girls,
Dickey Rosslyn), Clarendon and
A. L. Kelley Sons (Clarendon i.
Last nights summaries:
MIXEn nOT-pTEs
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

vizing and mod
ernizing small
homes were ap-
proved at the
w h ite House
yesterday.
1t appeared,
however, t h a t
funds for new
C n S t r uction
will not be made
available dur
Ing Cne present
session of Con-
gress, although
the Adniinistra-
tion h a. not
t,,r,nnl AlnnnnalnS
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
HAG:ERST0WN' s
RACESAT2 2P.M.

harold Bester, vice president
and general manager of the Ha-
gerstown CMd) Fair Association,
which starts the fourth lap Of
MaTyland's spring racing Tues
day. May Is, today set the post
tamestoF hls, meeting a& an m
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
CELTlCS PRACTICE

st. Mary's Celtics, of Alexandria,
will drill today on Baggett's dia-
mond in preparation for their
game with Ballston A. C. tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Breen's 800 Gains Second
In Duckpin Tourney

Leaders in the Holy Name Duckpin Tournament can
breathe sigh of relief today because the eleven singles
six doubles and rolled last night produced
change in leadership, with but one exception.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
WARWICKS PREPARE

The Warwicks will practice to-
morrow at 1880 q. m. on Fairlawn
kField,