davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

5 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do
not say, THE photo is beautiful .
Say, The photograph is beautiful
Photo is colloquial.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Bel
ligerent. Pronounce be-lij -er-ent,
first as in bell, as in it, accent
second syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gist; not
jist.
SYNONYMS: Fatigue, WEAKNESS,
tiredness, exhaustion, lassitude.
WORD STUDY: Use a word
three times and it is yours" Let us
increase our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: DEBRIS; rubbish, especially
such as results from destruction.
pronounce day-ibree, principal ac-
cent on last syllable). TT required
many days to remove the storm S
debris"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
DEMOCRATIC TRENDS

The trend continues Democratic. Registrations re-
veaed throughout the states and now the primaries
are giving further evidence. Last week Wisconsin
went more than two to for President Roosevelt
in an advisory primary in which Senator Borah cap
tured the Republican delegates to the Cleveland
convention. Yesterday in Illinois it was a similar
Democratic majority while Col Frank Knox was
understanding Borah in the Republican contest. Mr..
Roosevelt even bettered the Wisconsin figure yes
terday in Illinois when he three to one against
the combined forces of Borah and Knox.
Registration has born it out before. In California
for example in 1892 the largest counties in that
state showed a Republican registration of 1076044
while the Democrats had but 732907. But this year
in the same counties there 1227291 Democrats
registered against 100000 Republicans. In other
words Democratic enrolment has increased nearly
so percent while the Republican enrolment showed
a corresponding decrease In many counties in Cali
fornia the Democrats show majority for the first
time in history.
1t is more and more evident that while the Re-
pubcans making war, they did in Douglas
and doing throughout the States, the Democrats
are making hay. The reason is obvious The Roose-
welt policies have brought results and state OF well
being to a vast majority OF the people
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
THE TOWNSEND PROBE

Two thousand members of the Townsend clubs IN
Southern California hand to greet the con-
gressona1 investigator when they arrived to start
probe of activities of the plan" in that section
despite the fact that interesting disclosures already
have been brought out at the hearing in Washington
and Special Counsel James R. Sullvans statement
that the Southern California probe would very likely
result in some startling Developments
Co-Founder Robert Clements of the plan for
paying 5000 month to persons over 60 has already
resigned Appearing before the committee in Congress
he testified that commissions of the Northern Cali
fornia organizer for the movement. former Seattle
policeman Edward j. Margett averaged from ST. 800 to
$4,000 week Margett in reply says the commissions
were nearer $500 week but that his offices took
more than that and he personally is thousands OF
dollars out of pocket"
Clements admitted that the greatest of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

An event which is potentially capable of being the
major diplomatic achievement of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, the projected Pan-American good
neighbor" conference at Buenos Aires this summer
may be the first step toward "All-American
League of Nations. Both President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull have expressed
enthusiasm for the project which would be pri-
marily designed to devise some method of per-
petuating the peace between the 81 republics of the
western hemisphere. The object of the conference
win be to provide the necessary machinery for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

O. Should wedding invitations be
friends, who live far away?
A. Yes; invitations should be sent
even if one knows that these people
cannot attend the wedding.
@. Is it bad form for a dinner
guest to rest one hand on the edge
of the table?
A. 1t isn't exactly bad form, ="
but the only place for the hands
at the table, when not in use, is in
the lap.
@. What is the most pleasing tone
of voice?
A. The low, gentle voice is always
the most agreeable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
Seeing Rainbows
birmingham Age-Herald.)

birmingham Age-Herad)
The Roosevelt strength, according to the poll of
the American Institute of Public Opinion continues
to grow. From $50 per cent of the voters a month
ago it has now risen to SAL per cent
A resumption of the upturn in business and indus
try which suffered considerable hesitation during the
severe weather of January and February is helping
Roosevelt. The IVA decision helped him. The COM
plete absence of anything resembling coordinated
Republican program is helping him tremendously
The view toward the November horizon is mighty
pretty for the Democrats just now, with the sun
shining through many clouds and making all sorts
of bright colors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

Weather: Maximum, 81; Mini,
mum, %; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

In the Eskimo language Il love YOU is 'Univtgs-
eaerntunalfina juanjuarisgueak That explains why
the arctic nights have to be long.-Pathfinder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

Edward VIII. may miss his pals of yesteryear bu
the job has compensations He needn't run for i
again in 1940.-Deroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
HONORING THE TEACHERS

During the sessions of the Inland Empire Educ
ion Association last week in Spokane the folowl
excellent editorial relative to teaching appeared
he Spokane Chronicle Anthony E. Karnes, Teri
oral Commissioner of Education and A B. Phillip
of Schools in Juneau attended Il
convention
Spokane greets today a group OF men and
women who have schedule of working
hours.
teacher may punch time clock, mini
mum or maximum hours may be set arbitrar-
lily; but the actual limits of the day put in the
service of students never can be determined
When the teacher leaves the school build
ing in the afternoon his-or network some
times is only we'll begun. Those who have not
burned midnight oil over examination or
lesson papers, traced in illegible, impatient,
childish fashion, do not appreciate this fact
They do not realize that like the doctor and
the nurse teachers give of their own lives
to light the lives of others. They do not realize
that large share of this giving never is re-
cognized, even by the benefiearies.
Yet in spite of all these items, there is
great satisfaction in knowing that ones work
is imperishable Teachers are heirs at least
to that good fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
FULL HOUSE

You can get FULL HOUSE
for a dollar or less - and It's .
Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15

man judges new family by It's car woman
waits till she its wash on the line.-Detrot Free
Press.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-15
LOOK and LEARN
BY A, c. Gordon

Z. If all the larvae of one house
fly would mature, how many flies
would be produced in forty days?
2. What is the color of sepia?
g. What is shake?
4. OF what country was Catherine
the Great Empress?
5. In what city will the Demo-
cratic national convention be held
this year?
ANSWERS
l. Seven million.
2. Dark brown
+ 8. A kind of stiff military cap
or headdress, similar to that worn
by drum major.
T. Russia.
5. Philadelphia.
SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
Evening star., 1936-10-17
Major Features
and Notes

A political speech by Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan
will be broadcast by WJSV at $50.
WMAL has scheduled a political
broadcast by Vice President Garner
ut 8, and one by Former Senator
Reed of Missouri at $50. In addi-
ton John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, will dis
cuss Roosevelt and the Future" over
the same station at 10.
Giovanni Martinelli, famous Metro
politan Opera tenor, and Henry Bur-
big, old-tine radio entertainer, will
be Floyd Gibbons guest stars during
the "Speed Show" on WJSV at 9.
Martinelli will sing "Musica Prohibita''
and Because"
Irwin S. Cobb's "Paducah Planta-
tion," a new type radio show, makes
its debut on WRC at 1890. Marion
Talley will be the guest artist. The
regular performers include the Hall
johnson Choir, the Four Blackbirds
end Dorothy Page.
Helen Broderick, comedienne, and
Helen Mayer, Olympic fencing cham
pion. will contribute to the Chateau
program on WRC at $3.50.
The new Saturday Night Party
on wRC at 8, will feature Jane
Pickens, Walter Cassel. Stuart
Churchill and Ferde Grofe's orches-
ira, with Walter O'Keefe as master
of ceremonies.
Arthur Godfreys new weekly variety
series, Get Together" opens on WJSV
at 1880. Helen ELY, blond contralto,
will have the leading vocal role on the
initial show.
Evening star., 1936-10-17

~ m USIC and Am erican n
M Youth" an annual N. B.
IVY c. series designed to illus
i trate the outstanding work
Evening star., 1936-10-17
MUSIC AND YOUTH.
TO RETURN TO AIR
Reading, Mass, Students to
Initiate New Group in.
; N. B. c. Series.

~ USIC and America
M Youth" an annual N. B.
IVY c. series designed to illus
of school children in choral singing,
orchestral and band playing, will re-
turn October Is for the Fall and Win
ter season.
The initial program. originating in
Boston, will be presented by public
school students of Reading, Mass, This
will be followed by similar presenta-
tions by school children in Medford,
Mass: Cleveland, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Detroit, st. Louis and Pasadena.
AS in past years, the program will
be presented under the auspices of the
Music Educators National Conference,
and built under the direction of the
Committee on Music Education Broad
casts, headed by Prof. Peter Dykema
of Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity.
COLUMBIA discloses it is planning
- to erect a new $l,00o,000 radio
center in Hollywood to serve as its Pa
cific Coast headquarters. The quarters
covering an entire block. will include
an auditorium, studios and offices, with
provision for television. Besides Co.
lumbia, the center also will be used by
Station KNX of Hollywood, which was
recently purchased by the network.
TRUE stories of stirring adventure on
- the seas will be dramatized in a
new series scheduled to start on N. B.
c. November Is. The stories are being
written by Burr Cook, former New
York newspaper man and brother of
Phil Cook, famous comedian.
DEN BERNIE and Estelle Taylor,
who knew each other "way back"
when out in Hollywood, will be to-
gether at the microphone Tuesday
night. Noel Coward and Gertrude
Lawrence, In New York for a Broad
way engagement, will give dialers a
preview via the Rudy Vallee show
Thursday night. .. Frank Morgan will
be Monday nights guest star on the
Radio Theater." .. Oracle Allen and
George Burns are to be starred in a
musical show on Broadway. Jane
Froman has a role for the new Ed
Wynn show, now in the process of be-
ing cast.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
WAR RISK INSURANCE
CASES ARE ADJUSTED
LOT Are Settled During Year,
With Slight Losses to the
Government.

During the past year. 107 war risk
insurance cases were disposed Of by
the legal staff handling such matters
at the District Court, w. r. Farr, wa-
veterans commissioner, reported yes
terday to United States Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett.
Amounts sued for in these cases
totaled more than 81 100000. The
Government did not lose a single case
which went into court, but. with the
approval Of the Attorney General. COM
promised 81 cases. granting litigants
an aggregate of 66,03454.
During the year, which extended
from October to October, rs new cases
were filed, bringing the total of war
risk cases now pending to AIT. At
torneys handling these matters are
Walter M. Shea, James Costello and
Frank Smith.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
SUED FOR $4,000
Fred w. Buchholz Named in Suit
as Result of Fatality.

Fred w. Buchholz, proprietor of the
Occidental Restaurant, was sued for
$4,000 in District Court late .yester-
day by the administrators Of the es-
tate of j. F. Oertel, Vienna, Va, who
was killed by Buchholz's automobile
June 30 at Nineteenth. street and Con-
stitution avenue.
The administrators, Harriet M. Ger
tel, daughter of the accident victim,
and Charles E. Babcock, charged
Buchholz with being negligent in the
operation of his car. They were rep
resented by Attorney Robert D. Wise.
A coroner's jury exonerated Buch-
holz of criminal responsibility for the
accident.
Evening star., 1936-10-17

for his funeral.
BY golly, I don't know q thing
about It," was all the 72-year-old
baker could say on learning he vas
supposed to be dead.
At Madison Tuesday a transient
found dying in box car was identi-
fed as Meisenzahl. The Identification
was made by Adam Refining of Madi-
son, who knew the baker two decades
ago, and was corroborated by three
other Madison residents.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
BAKER, II, PUZZLED
AT DEATH REPORTS
By tne Associated Press,

6y the hssOClhteo fIesS.
MILWAUKEE,, October 17.-Otto
Meisenzahl toiled as usual over his
dough and ovens yesterday, although
he was somewhat puzzled over an ac-
count Of how an old friend had iden-
titled body as his-and had paid
Evening star., 1936-10-17

The first oil refinery in Ireland has
been established at Dublin.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
SOUTHERN EDUCATOR
SPEAKS OF "COURTESY"

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 12-
DIR. Charles w. Pipkin, dean of the
Graduate School of Louisiana State
University, as Founders d y
speaker at billiard University last
Monday, said in part: Courtesy is
no weak thing. Secure in its own
strength, conscious of great tradi.
ton of power In human affairs,
courtesy is the diplomacy of JUS
tice and it is the intent Of those
who love their fellowmen. The en-
during basis of civilization is JUS
tice. So long as there are those who
love justice with intelligent devo-
ton, and so long as there are in.
situations founded upon the rule OF
reason in human affairs, there is
hope for the future Of mankind
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
ASSOCIATED BUSINESS WOMEN
ENJOY MEET

The Associated Business Women
met Monday evening at the Madam
Walker College with the chairman
of Program, Mrs. Marjorie Stewart
Joyner. The group is to take part
in the civic mass meeting to be
had at Bacon's Casino, Sunday, No
vember Is and plans for the formal
presentation party will be COM
pleted at the next meeting.
The speaker for the evening was
Mrs. Mamie M. Williams, second
vice president of the Chicago and
Northern District Association and
Parlimentarian for the Associated
Club. Her talk was mainly on the
proper Interpretation Of Roberts
Rules of Order by which the group
is governed and the duties and re-
sponsibiliteis of the officers. Men,
bers expressed themselves as hav-
ing greatly benefited by the mes
sage brought by the speaker.
Mrs. Joyner has adopted ques-
ton box in which questions asking
and the effects will be far-reach-
ing.
Great interest is being manifest
ed in this new type organization
and the effects will be far-reaching
New members accepted were:
Mesdames Gertrude Miner, print
for certain subjects to be discussed
from time to time are placed.
ing; Effie Tweedy, corsetiere; M.
Shepherd, beautician; and Blanche
McQuiller, hosiery. Other members
present were: Mesdames Eva M.
Smith, Irene Wilkins, Moreno Wal
lace, Leona Johnson, Bertha Long,
Rose e. Hamilton, Jimmie Powers,
Freda Cross, Cordelia Monroe, Fan
ME Baxter, Emma McReynolds,
Elizabeth Euper, Freddie Polk,
Charlotte Paige, president and Nam
nis M. Williams, publicity.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
Happenings At Phyllis
Wheatley w onnan's Club

UNI, Sunday, November Is, at the
home, 5128 Michigan avenue, from
to 6 p. m. Mrs. Rudolph Sim
mons has arranged a worthwhile
educational and musical program.
Do not forget the date. There is
no admission.
The board is grateful to Mrs.
Lulu Avery for the handsome cur
tains for the room and to Mrs
Kinds for much needed quilt.
The officers are Mrs. Robert r.
Jackson, president; Mrs. Murty
Collins, first vice presidena; Mrs.
Mable Mason Greene, second vice
president; Miss Lena LeGrand
Perry, recording secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Crawley, correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Irene B.
Moore, treasurer.
The directors, whose terms ex-
pire October, 1889, are Mines. Ber-
tina L. Hensley, Irene B. Moore,
Elizabeth L. Crawley, Mayme E..
Edmonson, Edith Gibson, Frances
Lightfoot and Miss Beatrice Nit
chell. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, pub
1icity chairman.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
Prominent Georgians Entertained
M r S. GILES
TO S p E A K
HEAR HE r

The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's
Club held a very interesting meet
ing Wednesday at the home, 512S
Michigan avenue. The large num-
Der of visitors and members listen
ed with intense interest to the in
spring address OF Mr.. Joseph But
Ter. world traveller and information
al correspondent of Foreign Affairs.
He gave a thrilling account of the
Spanish Revolution, and the inevi-
table outlook for another European
war.
Mr.. F. II. Robb spoke earnestly
on the value of craftsmanship, and
pledged his support to the Com
munity Center. Glasses are now in
progress from to p. M, in sew
ing, handicraft, and industrial art.
Mrs. Nicola Mae Smith, the presi-
dent of the club, and director Of
activities sponsored by the Nation
al Youth administration, urges all
women and girls interested to en-
roll in the classes NOW!
Mrs. O,Daniel of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Wiley were enthusiastic yisi-
tors. Delicious refreshments were
served. At the next meeting, We'd
nesday, November 10, Mrs. Roscoe
Giles will speak on the III &
Lights of a Years Residence in
Vienna" You cannot afford to miss
this educational treat. Come and
bring your trends. The public is
invited. Rosa Russell, correspond
ing secretary, Maude Edwards, re-
cording secretary.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
THE PORTER DAVIS
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Porter Davis Duplicate
Bridge club was entertained Armis-
tice Day by Mrs. Bertha Hubbard,
4414 Prairie avenue, at her home.
The American flag was depicted ON
the tally cards and the ices were
conferred with flags.
The members of this fashionable
club are the president, Mrs. Octa-
via Davis, Mines. Adele Thornton,
Elizabeth McMinn, Virginia Fra
zier, Villa Patterson and Mae Dob
son. Porter Davis, sponsor.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

The annual Phyllis Wheatley
Home association meeting was held
Friday night with excellent reports
of the years work being given by
the president, secretary, treasurer
and chairman of the board. The
newly elected officers were Install
ed by Mrs. Ruth Jackson, principal
of the Coleman school.
Monthly Board meet Saturday
was presided over by Mrs. Anna NJ.
Grayson, owing to the unavoidable
absence of the president. Mrs. E.
L. Davis and Mrs. Gertrude e.
Moore, G. S., were reelected chair
man and vice chairman. Mrs. La
vinia Graham was unanimously
elected to fill a vacancy on the
board. Enthusiastic interest was
expressed in the community center
and each member pledged her sup
port and cooperation in it's devel-
Opment.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Moore, c. S.,
urged all members and friends to
be present at the monthly meet
ing Of the Phyllis Wheatley For
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
MRS. DoLLIE JENNINGS
HONORS GEORGiANS

Mrs. Dollie Jennings, 1927 Cham
plain avenue, gave a bridge for
Mrs. Alonzo F. Herndon and Mrs.
Edward G. Bowden Of Atlanta, Ga,
Tuesday afternoon.
Guests were Mesdames: Mayme
Carroll, Edna Abbott, Lottie Pryor,
Mayme Smith, Ida Taylor Jones,
Mary Smith, Mae Robinson, Mabel
Johnson, Mayme Anderson, Grace
Cole. Hazel Anderson, Garnette
Carlisle, Theo. Hall, Allie Mae
Hall, Cecilia VERIFY, Ethelyn Pace,
Mrs. Margaret Banks and Xenia
Trap.
Prizes were awarded to Mayme
Carroll and Cecilia VERIFY and
guest prizes to Mrs. Herndon and
Mrs. Bowden.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson,
200 East Garfield boulevard, enter
tanned with a dinner party Satur-
day evening complimentary to Mrs.
Louise Pickett, Washington, D. c.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

Parkway.
One of the most enjoyable and
prettiest affairs complimenting the
visitors was the bridge party on
Thursday given by Mrs. Nelson G.
Glover at her home, 5632 Prairie
avenue. Five tables were paced
in the spacious living room and
autumn flowers gave pretty back
ground to the vari-colored frocks of
the guests.
A novel procedure was used by
the versatile hostess in pairing her
guests for contract bridge. Each
chose a portion of Mother Goose
nursery rhyme, and when the other
portion was found, the couple was
complete. The prize winners were
announced after the serving of
delicious luncheon at midnight.
The fortunate players we r e
Mines. Leroy Johnson, Robert S.
Abbott, and Alva L. Bates. T h e
honorees were presented handsome
souvenirs by the hostess and each
was given lovely bouquet by her
aunt, DR.. Mary F. Waring.
Others enjoying the courtesy
were Mines. Macon Higgins, Aaron
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

Payne, Herman e. Moore, Fred G..
Trap, A. L. and Robert r. jack
son, Walter Alternately. Dollie Jen-
nings, Nettie G.. Speedy, Herbert
A. Turner, Carl G.. Roberts, Will
liam J. Yerby, George C. Hall.
Jeanette Triplett, DR.. Waring and
Miss Hortense Hall.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
RETURNS HON &

Mrs. Louise Pickett, Washington,
d. c., who has been the guest OF
Col. and Mrs. John Marshall and
their niece, Miss Essie Arnold, Of
$500 Calumet avenue, haa EwGuraed
to her home.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
Mrs. Alonzo Herndon And
Edward Bowden HOnOred
By Mrs. Nelson c.. Glover

spotlight of society focused upon two prominent
visitors Atlanta Georgia. last week. One is an old
Chicagoan Mrs Alonzo Franklin Herndon, who as jessie
Glepsie lived here young girl and debuntante The
other is Mrs Edward c. Bowden social leader in her home
town. who is proongng her visit here for another week
She is the guest George Cleveland Hail. 1888 South
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
CONVALESCENT

Mrs. John Moore, the former
Petra Hardesty, so East 47th ST.,
who has been quite i'll, is GONZALES
cent. Mrs. Moore is a play ground
instructor connected with the Chi
cago Board of Education.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
GHOST WRITING
means

WE write and YOU get the credit
LETTERS: social and bust
ness; popular speeches a d
ia / X for Teachers, Minis
tiers, Civic, Business and Lodge
Leaders; articles for publica-
ton. Your own work criticised,
rewritten, or revised.
Send &c stamps for more de-
tails.
c. NJ. S. BUREAU 14f w. 1926 tn
Street, New York City.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

r. L. MILES, Jr., the Tailor
Cleaning, Pressing 6 Repairing.
Work called for and delivered.
Wentworth 5832-213 e. 61st st.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14
IN HOT SPRINGS

DR.. II. Reginald Smith, promin-
ent eye, ear, nose and throat speci-
alist, is in Hot Springs, Arkansas,
taking a much needed rest.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1936-11-14

beautiful and enjoyable reception given at Poro
College Friday evening by Mrs George Cleveland Hail.
plimenng guests Mines Aonzo Franklin Herndon and
Edward G. Bowden Of Atlanta Georgia Many friends called
pay their respects to the noted ocaes of the southern
city.