davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16

erts who is at home for weel G..
Louisville, Ky. where she is worL;,a a.'H
the Federal Land Bank.
Earl Shelton of Jackson was o.,.,
home because of the death of his or.,s
mother, Mrs. Mamie Shelton.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Skal,..
and family extend sympathy durino ~.
recent illness and death of Mrs Man,, ,is
Shelton.
DR.. and Mrs. W. o. Mabry and cl,,
ence Mabry motored to Union to attor,
the funeral of the late Hon. Lamar W.;
liams.
Mr.. Monroe Landrum and son. Jams,
of Clinton are visiting in the home of
Mrs. Bankhead while they are repai,.
ing the Bankhead home.
William Carter spent the past wsst
end in Clinton in the Landrum home
Miss Helen Mcdaniel is spending he,
vacation in Durant with homefolks.
Miss Martha Jean Anthony of Pick.
ems was noted in Goodman SATURDAY.
Miss Margaret MsClesky who has been
touring in North Carolina, returned
Monday to Goodman. She was accom-.
panied by Russell Belts who lives in
Moorhead.
Mrs. Harold Barber of Gulfport spent
a few days with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. E. W. Ford.
William Montgomery, Edward Mabry
and R. P. Ellis enjoyed dance at the
Country Club in Lexington Friday
night.
Mrs. H. 1. Cowsert, Mrs. Essie Smith
of Water Valley, and Misses Mary E.
Cowsert and Gladys Gulledge motored
to Water Valley Tuesday for a short
visit and to attend the Watermelon Car
nival.
Mrs. Lee Hutchinson of Kosciusko was
a welcome guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. W. Hutchinson Monday.
Mr.. G. Dennis of Ellisvine was a
social visitor in Goodman Monday night
Prof. and Mrs. I. c. New and daugh
ter, Ina Clare, returned Monday after
attending summer school at Ole Mss
during the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Craig and family
who have been in Colliersville, lem
for several days, came home SUNDAY,
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16

ton, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McMorrough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mcdaniel, Lexington, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdaniel, Camden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mcdaniel, Durant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neaves and Miss Neaves of Sails.
Miss Rosa Lee Metts who has been
visiting relatives in Shannon and Ok
ford, returned to her home in Goodman,
Monday. Miss Rubye Smith of Oxford
accompanied her home for short visit
in the Metts home.
Mrs. Walter Doty and son, Waller Jr.,
Mr.. W. L. Harmon and David Gulledge
moored to Tchula Sunday to meet Muir
ply Doty who accompanied them home
for short visit.
Miss Edna Roberts of Louisville, KY.
who has been spending her vacation in
Goodman with homefolks and Mr.. Logan
Nebbs of Louisville, Ky. motored to
Vicksburg Friday.
Miss Rosa Lee Metts entertained Miss
Rubye Smith of Oxford with a PALLET
party on Monday night. Those who en-
joyed the party were: Misses Dele Gus
ley, Halle Albin, Sara Stafford, Ruth
B. Donald, and Gwendolyn Meek
MT w. ~ augn OF Sails was noted
in Goodman Monday.
Miss Halle Albin visited in Sails
Friday night
Mr.. George Townsend of Canton greet
ed friends in Goodman Saturday.
Mr.. w. Thomas, Miss Carrie Mae Tag
CART, Mrs. W. Schrock and Mr.. George
Taggart motored to Greenwood Monday.
Miss Louise Perry of Grenada is stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. o. Lily, during
Mrs. Lily's recent illness.
Mrs. Frances Montgomery and Mary
Frances, Earl Mckay motored up to Can
ton Sunday to welcome Miss Edna Rob-
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16
Billy HOrner Breaks
Arm in Fall off Horse

An unfortunate accident ended vaca-
tion days happily spent by Master Billy
Homer, Jr of Memphis, who has been
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.E.
Ellington of the Bethesda community,
when he fell off horse he was riding
while at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mad
ison Mcclellan at Owens Wells. The
youngster broke his arm and fractured
several ribs and was brought to Lex
ington for medical attention Saturday
no ming. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horner, of Memphis, arrived Friday af-
ernoon to take him home but the acci-
lent delayed departure of the family to
heir Memphis home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16

Misses Julia Grow, Georgene Crow and
Lima Foose enjoyed the matinee in Lex
ington Thursday afternoon.
Dudley Cox and AL Holiday went to
Lexington to see the show Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Kelly speat Thursday
niqht in Sumner with her sister, Mrs
]. Fl. Hurt and family.
month and encouraging reports were
made by the treasurer and the cause
secretaries Sentence prayers closed the
meeting.
MIR. and Mrs w. NJ. Unger and child
rem, and Miss Bessie Harmon went to
Gains Lake Thursday evening to the
Rotary picnic.
Mrs. V. L. Smith and Miss Bertha
Owen enjoyed the matinee in Lexington
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. C. B. Fullilove was a business Wis
itor to Tchula Monday.
Joe Holiday of Greenwood was down
for the dance Thursday night.
Bobby Tidwell of Lexington was noted
in our midst Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Spivey of Cruger was
down to see Miss Tommie Foster Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Simpson and friend
of Greenwood called on his nephew,
James Simpson, and Mrs. Simpson Fri
day afternoon.
w. D. Bee, special agent for the
Illinois Central Railroad at Jackson, was
called here on important business Fri
day and was entertained in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Gordin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Dolores
and George Sanders made trip to va
zoo City Thursday night. The men at
tended a staff meeting of railroad en-
ployees, while the others attended
show.
CASTOR Lyon came up from Canton
Friday to accompany his family home
Sunday.
E. A. Sanders, Jr. of the CCC Camp at
Braden, Tenn. spent the week end at
home.
Miss Laura Davis of Dallas, Texas,
spent several days with her aunt, Mrs.
j. J. Kazar.
Hyman Schur, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jump
er went to Gains Lake Thursday even
ing to the Rotary Club picnic. The
Tchual club had been invited to join the
Kosciusko Rotary Club
Miss Pearl McGee of Boyle is the new
English teacher in Tchula school.
Mr.. Jack Barwick of Glen Allan is
the Supervisor of grammar grades for
the session.
Mrs George Ellison, Misses Maxine
and Alice Elizabeth, George Jr and
Miss Jennie Duggan enjoyed the show
in Lexington Thursday.
Miss Frances Foose enjoyed weeks
visit with her aunts, Mesdames j. T.
McCafferty and Joe Brewer in Koscius-
ko.
Myra Kate Carr of greenwood spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs. Kinds
Jumper.
Nj. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman, Dorothy
Mae and Henry left Tchula soon after
school closed for Houston, Texas. Mr..
Chapman was quite proud of fishing
Tchula club had been invited to JOHN the
expedition. He caught Jack fish
weighing 43 lbs. and three others not
quite so large, about three or four miles
off the coast of Galveston Mr.. Chap
man went to Austin to the University
of Texas where he was working on his
Phi. D. in Social Administration. He was
assistant in the College of Education OF
OF U. of Texas July 16 he returned
to Tchula but left the next day for Gle
veland where he began teaching School
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16
Holmes Jr. College
Names New Teachers


Mr.. F. W. Gamblin, of West ''i+T Of
sippi, has been added to the Moth
Holmes Jr. College as head Oh III III hoe
ematics department. Mr.. Gam o'i"
had several years experience IN te"I".e 49,
in some of the best high schools oi .ne
state. He is a graduate OF the -. h;s
sity of Mississippi and also 'o0H .i
Masters degree work at the same ~
tuition. He had teaching duties az w.
University of Mississippi during w
session 1933-34 while he was com
his Masters degree work.
Miss Harriet McMorrough, OF LeN'ns :,
ton, Mississippi, has been chosen w ,i1
much needed place as director OF phs
steal education for girls. In addltloh W
the regular work in gymnastics, as "eii
as in the various sports of tennis SoiieS
ball, and basket ball, Miss McMorroue'.
will have classes in folk dancing anu
psychology and hygiene. Miss McMor-
rough has been teaching for seVerai
years after completing her degree work
at Grenada college. Her graduate WORK
has been taken at Duke University and
Peabody College.
Miss Ida Hickman, OF IIattiesburg, MIS-
sissippi, has been selected as teacher OF
violin, voice, and public school music
Miss Hickman's musical work has been
done at M. S. C. W., Chicago Musical
College, and State Teachers College
Hattiesburg Further study has been
done under some of the most noted ar
lists in the United States, particularly
while she was doing summer study at
Tulane University and University OF
Southern California. With the training
coupled with twelve or more years OF
successful experience, the college feels
that great addition has been made to
the music department.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16

Miss Elizabeth Moody returned Fri
day from a visit to relatives in Mem
phs and Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Carrie Nell Douglas who has
been visiting relatives and friends here
lumbus.
Mr. l. U. Donald motored to Lexing-
ton Friday to have dental work done.
Miss Ida Mae Metts is visiting friends
at Aberdeen
Rev. I. F. Metts was called home
Tuesday from Ethel where he is hold
ing meeting to officiate at the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Mamie SHELTON.
Miss Ann Suber, of Durant, visited
Mynell Douglas during the past week.
Mr.. A. V. Knight from Houston, Tex,
transacted business in Goodman Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Knight and little
daughtea Nancy, visited friends and
relatives in Ruleville, Sunday.
Mrs. Houston, of Louisville, is a visi-
mons this week
visited Miss Mabel Gewn in DeKalb
Sunday.
Miss Edna Roberts, of Louisville, has
been spending her vacation in Goodman
with homefolks and Mr.. Logan Nebbs,
of Louisville, Ky, motored to Vcksburg
Friday.
Miss Ann Suber of Durant visited
Mynelle Douglas during the past week
Mr.. A. V. Knight of Houston, Texas
transacted business in Goodman Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S, Knight and little
daughter. Nancy. visited friends ant
relatives in Ruleville Sunday.
Mrs Houston of Louisville is visitor
in the home of Mrs. Mamie Simmon.
7 this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Douglas and children
visited Miss Mabel Gewin in DeKall
Sunday.
$ Among those from out-of-town who at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs Skel
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16

Nell Douglas entertained her many
friends on her birthday Friday night
on Mrs. Ousley's lawn. After the cut
ting of the birthday cake, Nell assisted
by John Howard Douglas served apricot
ice cream. Those present were Lula
Schrock, Nancy Thomas, Sara F. Flowers,
Evelyn Stafford, Selby Stafford Mario
re Mcbride, Mary E. Faust, Anice Nc
Daniel, Ann Suber, of Durant, Marga
rette Henderson of Jackson, Charlotte
Dickerson, Fay Wright, Mildred and
Eula Wynn, Son Powers, Walter Doty,
Jr Hughie Lee Dickerson, Lige and
Billy Parker, Jack Albin, Wilbur
Thomas, Roy Mcdaniel Milton Faust,
David Donald, Bill Donald, Joe Schrock,
Jr., Hal Terry, Jimmie Roberts, and
Melton Powers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16

Mrs. Mamie SHELTON.
Mrs. Mamie Shelton died at the home
of her son, Mr.. J. 7. SHELTON, on Mon
day evening at II o'clock. The funeral
was held at the house on Tuesday at
$3.50 D. m., with Rev. /. F. Metts offic-
iating. Interment was at Hillcrest
cemetery. Pallbearers were: Active,
Messrs Dave Gulledge, A. A Derrick
Will Hollum, M. c. Mcdaniel. Alec
Ousley, and Dave Ford honorary, Mes
srs l. U. Donald, John Browning, w. E.
Meek, Orley Lilly, Carl Hansen. z. W.
Hutchinson, Howard Douglas, and DR..
w. O. Mabry.
Mrs. SHELTON was sc years of age at
the time of her death, having just pas
sed her birthday on July 10th. She was
born in Alabama but came with her
father at very early age to Attala
county near Goodman where she lived
many years. She has lived in Goodman
with her only son, Mr.. J. T. Shelton for
many years, a figure known and loved
by all for her sanity life and good
works. Besides her son, she is sur
vived by three grandchildren: Mes
danes Neaves and Knight and Earl
SHELTON, one granddaughter, and
the following brothers and sisters: W..
c. Mcdaniel, Shreveport, La; o. P. Nc
Daniel, Camden, Miss; U. J. Mcdaniel,
Goodman, Miss; R. U. Mcdaniel, Mon
roe, La; Odom Mcdaniel, Ruleville,
Miss; Mrs. John Hearst, Benton; Mrs.
Jim Clover, Canton; Mrs. T. G. Mabry,
Goodman, Miss; Mrs. Minnie Barrett,
Henderson Texas. She also leaves a
host of nieces and nephews and friends
to mourn her loss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-08-16

BY BEALL'S DRUG
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Continued from T,Deltth Page

all who see them may be able to distinguish
between species. F.. S. b.
THE Public Library has announced the fol-
lowing exhibitions on view during the month
of February: At the Central Building, Eighth
and x streets, hand-bound books, illuminations,
water colors by Marian Lane. Mount Pleasant
Branch, works by local etchers. Northeastern
Branch, paintings by Rowland Lyon. South
eastern Branch, paintings by Hattie E. Burdette.
Takoma Park Branch, paintings by students
of the Critcher School. Included in the WASH
ington etchers' exhibition are prints by Benson
B. Moore, Minnie L. Briggs, Ruel p TOlman,
Lesley Jackson, Glenn Madison Brown, Mar
garet Yard, Inez Demonet, j. C. Claghorn, Ger
trude Power, Mary Ball. Ellen Day Hale and
Gabrielle Clements, all members of lately
formed washington Etchers' Society,"
THE Washington Water Color Club will open
its thirty y-eighth annual exhibition in the
COrcoran Gallery of Art February 49, to
tinue to March H. Works will be received at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, New York avenue
entrance, February 10. A. H. o. Role is
president of the society; Benson Moore, vice
president; Eleanor Park Gusts. treasurer, and
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Notes ofArt and Artists
\ 1ss ELEANoRE PARKE GUSTS, treas

\ AISS ELEANORE PARKE GUSTS, treas
IVI urer of the Washington Water Color Club
and chairman Of the Exhibition Committee of
the club, is sailing shortly on Mediterranean
tour to include stops in all the coastal cities
and weeks stay in Egypt. Needless to say,
she took her sketch book and water cOlors with
her 1t was the success of her recent exhibition
that made this tour possible. A remarkable
evidence of the merit and charm of Miss Gusts
paintings in these bad times.
THE exhibition of paintings, drawings, prints,
! ETC. by artists of North Carolina held in
the House of Seven Arts beginning last Tues
day is extremely creditable. In fact. it
comprises some exceedingly notable works
among which special mention should be made
of two paintings by Gene Erwin, one of white
monkeys and jungle flowers the other of white
peonies semi-conventionalized Clement Strud
wick and Mabel Pugh contribute excellent
figure paintings; Mary deb. Graves, clever
portrait heads in charcoal and pastel. From
Louis voorhees, comes strongly painted house
in. sunlight-very attractive. And most i'm
pressive is collection Of pictorial photo
graphs of North Carolina and North Carolinians
by Bayard Wooten, who uses the camera with
great skill as medium Of artistic expression.
Etchings and block prints of Moravian build
ings IN Old Salem by William Pfohl of winston
Salem are likewise charming. An excellent
showing from first to last. viii continue to
Evening star., 1934-02-04

town maiden trying to get along. She was
no queen of beauty. but she had an inspired
hunch that any good-looking woman with cour-
age, ambition and supreme confidence in her
self could get strangle hold on any man
and finally put him on the spot Also. she
discovered that the same stealthy method OF
attack and discreet use Of traps and bait
which gave her a strangle hold on lowly shoe
clerks and the boy who delivered the meat
could be worked with great success on social
leaders, captains of industry and high execu-
tives in politics Stella flashed sensational
career by receiving large sums Of money from
headliners whose names had been appearing
in the paper but who didn't want the kind of
publicity they were sure to receive when
dragged into court by Stella's husband"
Alienation of affections sounds terrible and
Evening star., 1934-02-04

it is terrible when the woman in the case Is
willing to 90 on the stand and confess that
she was tempted and lured and deceived
Blackmail is a mean word but the little girl
from down in our State found it a grand
racket, because the sucker who paid never put
up what is known in polite circles as "squawk"
She was female Napoleon because she never
wasted ner time skirmishing with second
raters She went after the big shots and took
them just the the japanese took
Manchuria.
1t has been several years since she hooked
them in the gills and dragged them into the
boat but even at this late day, full list OF
the fish that she strung would shatter many
a fair biography and cause family portraits to
fall out of their frames.
The information regarding Stella whis-
Evening star., 1934-02-04

that, although the age of discre-
tion is years ahead, may take
a pencil and add up what he
has observed, and then take the
sum total and boil it down until
1t is the real magoo. Then draw it off into
small containers which may be labeled The
Essence of Unaccountable Facts About Poor
Old Human Nature"
The Chinese practice of medicine is based
upon observation of what has happened tc
patients under certain conditions during about
5000 years Many intelligent persons get help
from Chinese doctors after the specialists at
home have failed to put them on their feet
lot of things happen that cannot be ex-
planned All we can do is record the facts
and note what happens an afterclap.
When it comes to finding out what will be
the usual outcome when weak mortal IS
under the spell of various influences, good
scorekeeper is often more expert than mere
theofist.
For instance, one, merely by reading
books can find out what a good-lookng gal
may do to tie susceptible male into e
sailors knot and cause him to act like
derious whiff1e- tit. Seeing is believing. No
one can analyze the methods Of a champion
"vamp," but any one may count up the wrth-
ing victims left in her trail and admit that she
knows how to use the weapons with which
nature has endowed her.
L
famous sirens wouldn't look any more
dangerous in a photograph than any Of
thousand extras in Hollywood, but they
knew their stuff. They knew how to turn
on the current and regulate it so as to be-
numb a male and make him easy to manage
without causing him to pass out. dead
would be no good. He must always be able to
sit up and sign checks.
Call it charm it "sex appeal" and
you merely trif1ng with words instead
of finding out the rules of the game Be sure
of one thing. The Al lady slicker never gets
her big results by mere open and unashamed
appeal to the baser passions She must have
Technique" whateve~ that is, and
ind out about it by consulting an encyclopedia.
Any woman who is not deformed actually
hard to look at can make ga-ga of any man
she picks out if she doesn't everyday or under
play her hand. The more lady-kng they
are, the harder they fall. The sailor, the
stock broker or the stock breeder-not one of
them has Chinaman's chance when he comes
up against a real Delilah who has full bag
of tricks.
Down in the sedate little city of Wabash,
A>-- >---A -
Evening star., 1934-02-04
"The Siren and the Simp" IN Essay by George 14dk
4de

pered and under cover but it was authentic.
You probably know the real news never gets
into the papers. 1t would overhead the print
ing presses. AL the detectives who tried to
block her triumphal march through the fow-
cry fields of high finance agreed that she was
not what you might call immoral person.
She was Just collector of thousand-dollar
bills. No one suspected that the humble actor
playing the part Of husband" ever got in on
$3.50 split. He probably salary.
A BOOB Is boob whether he is buying
photographs of the hootch dancer in a
side show or sending jewelry to baby face
who tells him that she Just escaped from
convent and doesn't like champagne because it
makes her nose tickle About ITO pounds of
futtering innocence and curiosity. who is al
most afraid to call him Daddy" for fear she
is going too far. If she gets everything she
wants it is because an unseen Providence seems
to hover over any little platinum blond who
owns supply Of love powders and a cash
register
The famous Lorelei who sat on a rock
the banks of the Rhine overweight and
her hair needed attention but all she had to
do was play teasing tune on her harp and
the Ottos and Heinies guided their boots right
into the whirlpool and were goners.
At the Century Of Progress Exposition is
one Of the most famous paintings in the world.
1t shows Venus IS a perfect 48. with big feet
and the lower limbs of professional wrestler,
but mythology relates that all she had to do
was to shoot a come-hither glance at a stall
wart warrior and he folded up like an accor-
dion.
This essay Is not intended to deal with
wanton gold-diggers those who take prizes
at bathing beauty contests. The amazing fact
to be driven home is that the successful man.
grabber need not be what is commonly known
as "good-looker." In any flock of women
you will find out that those whose features
not maps of beauty are safely married,
while most of the old maids are fair to look
upon. One knew how to take advantage of
her opportunities, while the other was Ioafing
on the job Every one who isn't cockeyed has
a battery up her sleeve and if she doesn't
know how to use it. she is out of luck
Some men like one kind and some prefer
another variety but the point is that almost
any male between tha ages of 18 and 80 is
not only prospect" but easy mark if he
is carefully handled. One may have to be fed
and another one merely f1attered Make him
believe he is everything that he thinks he Is
and he can be played upon, the same as a
piano. Occasionally one has to be given a
shot in the arm befors he speaks up and says
the thinGs be difink tltend IA -. 1han -
Evening star., 1934-02-04

II. Layer Of the iris.
18. LaSSo.
10. Having quilts.
20. To open.
81. Eternal; poetic.
"a. Biblical name;
Mum. xiii, 8.
36. Wanderer.
80. Black.
Al. French drama
tist; 1622-1673.
AZ. Slight burn.
43. To slant.
As. Diacritical mark.
Al A prison; Fr.
40. Lyric poem.
SO. Oriental SaberS.
81. Honorary re-
wards.
So. Servile flattery.
So. Feathered verte-
brate.
54. Makes angular.
So Abandonment.
ST. Biblical Sheba.
SO. A dyestuf pro-
duced from an
thracene.
SO. A man Of letters.
90. State Of being
scaly.
g.. Worldly.
63. One that rivets.
&c Cleft.
81. Somali language.
II. Bah!
70. Small cask.
n. Restrain.
80 Ballad.
81. Like a bristle.
80. More pallid.
83. Choose.
"a. Russian car.
86. Fathers.
88. To produce.
80. The character OF
a people.
90. King of birds.
"a. A tenth.
96. Letitia; Latin.
SO. Aver again.
100. Pouring from
above.
1O2. Lincoln's Secre-
tary of War.
103. Arose.
104. Ripper.
los. Property.
LOG. The base OF the
shield: Her.
lO8. Oriental dulci-
mer..
Evening star., 1934-02-04
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
!. Division.
=. Skilled teacher.
16. Mexican fer
mented drink.
a.. Ecstasy.
%. Pertaining to
radiation.
"a. Begone!
25. Sharp knocking.
26. Decides against.
27. Ascend again.
%. Dress.
30. Cold, dry, north
wind OF southern
Europe.
80. Fearful.
81. Hanger-on.
80. Abound.
33. Ieathers used Tor
slippers.
35. Convey.
81. Russian wolf
hound.
SO. Tapestry.
40. Vapor.
AZ. Artillery dis
charge.
43. Fashion.
Al. One of the Three
Musketeers.
As. japanese sash.
43. Even.
SO. Seedier.
54. Ashore.
Sc. Dispositions.
81. Coarse tow OF
fax and hemp.
So. To snicker.
"a Rhopalic; var.
65. Habituated.
Sc. New birth.
SO. Debts; law.
50. To shape.
70. Gourmet.
70. Summon forth.
"a. Descendant of
Saul: l Chron.,
viii. 81.
rs. Masculine name.
76. Small egg.
II. Cream: Fr.
78. Town, Noble Co..
Ind.
79. Makes lace.
81 A fine muslin or
silk; Anglo-1nd.
81. A dish of vege-
tables.
"a. Persia.
85. Melodious.
81. Masculine name.