davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

iition: almost like new: only S197 90:
terms $4,000 and $17.0O month. Nolan,
I'LL 18th st. NV
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Commissioners Notices
(COntinued)

(COntinued)
bama Avenue. 2. Proposed change in the
permanent system of highways affecting
property in the northwest section bounded
on the north BY Portal Drive: ON the
northeast by Eastern Avenue; on the east
by Fourteenth Street CproposedD on the
south by Locust Road and on the west
by Sixteenth Street. Maps showing the
streets and alleys proposed to be closed.
nent system Of highways. are on file In
the office of the Surveyor of the District
of Columbia Room 405, District Building
(same being known as Maps 1859, 1860.
1861 1862. 1868, 1864 and 1e66l. and
may be examined BY interested parties
ing. Said maps will also be displayed 1t
the hearing. and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protesta con.
cerning the proposed changes, and the
proposed street and alley closiugg. a.
shown on above mentioned plans. MEL
Vim O. HAZEN, GEORGE Z. ALLEN,
DAN l. SULTAN. Commissioners Of the
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington.
March 4, 1895. Notice is hereby given
that the Fidelity Plan Corporation, Louis
r. Lohmann, President, has made applica-
tion to the Commissioners of the District
business of loaning money in said District,
as provided by the Act of Congress ap-
proved February 4. 1918. at premises 14Oo
i Street. N. w. for the license year end
ing October 81, 1885. Anyone desiring
to protest against the issuance of this Ii
cense should do so in writing to the Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia.
M. C. HAZEN, g. e. ALLEN. D. ]. SUI
TAN, Commissioners, D. G.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
CCLUMBLA, February Is, 1885 Notice
is hereby -Eiyen that under authority
December Is 1882, authorizinE the cloSing
streets and alleys in the District OF
Columbia. and In accordance with the pro-
IN e. Ss aa stm ,ysts% of
contained in D @. Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914 Pub:
lie Act No. 436. 62nd CongressD approved
sa5sa spPSoysa S 4pF! g. '&s2s'' 1928 RHae!s zes
sionerS of the District Of Columbia will
G7' of said ueG nfsfas n h' IN tS.
Building on MONDAY. MARCH o, 1885.
At 10 O'Clock :. m. to interested prop
erty owners to determine a. to any prop
to the equity. justics or sdviGa6ility Of
closing the streets and alley, and con-
cerning the proposed changes in the pe--
foo% 'Y'eR co.ar IN hsaT.S pans Sf canal Street.
$. ". from South Capitol and @ Streets
TO o Street: closing Half Street. 8. w..
between b and lEye) Streets; closing
s1G0Ud and Closing s' IEysj street street a. and part ci
H Street between South Capitol and Half
Streets. 8. W 2. Closing Klingls Road.
ing i also &c for " a dedication DNu for T Widening
Fo5han Road in Squares 1921. 1923 and
from HOWARD Place, N. W.. In square
1904. 4. Proposed change in tho perma-
nent system of highways in the Northeast
section affecting the area intersected by
New York Avenue and the railroad tracks
adiaceut thereto, and lying within the
territory bounded on the north by T
Street and the northerly line of Parcel
1904: on the east by Kendall Street and
said street projected northerly across the
railroad tracks to the northerly line OF
Parcel 1904; on tho southeast by West
Virginia Avenue: on the southwest by
Florida Avenue: and on the west by
Fourth Street tSouth of New York
AVenuel and line drawn northerly from
the intersection Of Fourth Street and
New York Avenue TO the intersection Of
Fifth and Streets. 8. Proposed change
in the permanent system of highwayS
affecting property in the Northwest sec.
tion located within the territory bounded
on tho north by Yuma Street; on the
northeast by Massachusetts, Avenue: on
the south by Fordham Road: and on the
west by the Dalecarlis Reservoir Grounds,
affecting property along Forty ninth Street
(proposed) in the vicinity of Massachu-
sets Avenue and Fordham Road. Pro-
posed change in the permanent system of
highways affecting property in the South.
east section located within the territory
bounded on the northeast by Massachu-
setts Avenue tproposed) on the southeast
nv the District of Columbia boundary
line: on the southwest by Pennsylvania
Avenue; and on the northwest by Ala
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES
4717 BLAGDEN TERRACE:

A home to be proud of. A Co.
lonial center hall type of house
that is located just q square north
Of Blagden Avenue, right in the
beautiful Rock Creek Park. 1t is
an ideal home for a family desir-
ing space combined with con-
venience and beauty. The first
floor is planned in a most conven-
tional manner with a delightful
living room that is spacious and
homelike, with a huge fireplace;
a dining room generously sized; a
cozy breakfast nook where the
meal in the morning would be
especially pleasing: kitchen that
holds it's own with the rest of the
house, and first floor lavatory.
Off the side of the house is a
shady side porch which would
prove a delightful spot in the
warm days. For the sleeping
quarters there are four bedrooms
and three baths. In the cellar,
which is a very large one, there
will be found servants quarters
with a full bath. There is much
to be said in favor of this home,
but space forbids. so drive out and
see it for yourself. 1t should in
tereSt you.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY:
It's getting to be a habit with
me. these worthwhile investments.
This one is particularly interest
ing in every way. 1t is group Of
three new four-family apartments
in a fine residential section. Each
apartment consists Of a living
room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette
and bath with shower, the kind
that is perfect for the small
family and so very much in de-
mand. The newest of features
have been used throughout, oil
heat with automatic control from
each apartment, weatherstripped
throughout, caulked and rockwool
insulation. AS each apartment
is leased at $3.50 per month. it
would be to your advantage to in.
spect this investment opportunity
at once. Call Mr.. j. J. O'Mara,
District 1915, for details.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
6 WOODLAND TERRACE,
JEFFERSON PARK, VA:

A touch Of spring in the air
gives us that restless spirit OF
wanting to be in the wide open
spaces, and what a thrill it would
be to be in our own home where
we could have a garden Of our
own and plenty of room to roam
around in. Over in this Virginia
home the garden is already
planted with hydrangeaS, bride
wreath, roses, grape arbor. shrubs,
and many other lovely flowers. All
it needs is your own individual
touch to make it a fairyland. The
house in itself is quite lovely with
a 104-foot front; its beautiful ter
race and the oak trees casting
their friendly shadows. To appre-
ciate this home you must see it. I
cannot do justice to it here; the
rooms are so well arranged, so
bright and cheerful that living
here would be a pleasure indeed.
Every possible convenience is in
this house and 1t is the ultimate
in construction, being fully wealth
erstripped has a slate roof and
concrete porcheS. l am very proud
to submit this home for your in
Spection.
1887 LELAND STREET:
Here the builder has taken the
ingredients of the unusual and
assembled them in perfect har-
mony. Even your scribe, as many
houses as l have visited, was un-
doubtedly amazed at the innova-
tions and value offered here. The
first floor plan was especially
intriguing a living room with
steps leading up to the dining
room and kitchen: a master bed
room and bath and a smaller
room that could be utilized for a
nursery or den. There is some
thing about a step-up effect in a
house that appeals to me greatly,
and believe you will like it, too.
The second floor has two full
sized bedrooms and another COM
plete bath, as well as storage
space. This lovely home is de-
tached. has built-in garage and
is beautifully handicapped. Don't
be misled by the unusually low
price of $3.50. See it before max
ing your final decision.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL HIT
! BY CLERKS
By ]. EARLE MOSER

Opposition of organized Federal
employe groups to the congress
gional bill which would set up
O National Academy Of Public
Affairs, similar to Annapolis or
West Point, is going to be both
vigorous and continued unless
the bill is amended so as to
change the method whereby stu
dents of the proposed academy
are selected.
AS written by its sponsor, Rep
resentative Wesley E. Disney,
Oklahoma Democrat, H. R. 1925
would have students appointed to
the Civil Service West Point"
by members of Congress, two
from each Senator and one from
each Representative.
This, it is feared, would set up
Q caste system Of Officers" and
"privates" just as the system
holding sway in the Army and
Navy does, but an even greater
reason exists in the fact that ad'
vancement for workers not hav-
ing the luck to attend the acad-
emy would be definitely ham
pered. It would, employe lead.
erS feel, definitely prove a. death
blow to the merit system.
AS an alternative it is suggested
that students to such an acad-
enay be chosen by competitive ex-
arninations held by the Civil
Service Commission, with a pref
erential percentage allowed per.
sons already working in the Gov
ernment, similar to that accorded
veterans in Civil Service tests.
Amended to this extent, Federal
personnel would be strongly in
favor of the idea, though the en-
tire bill is given little chance of
serious action at the hands of
Congress at this time,
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Bids and Proposals
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington.
March 2nd. 1896. Sealed proposals. will
be received at Room 609 District Build
ing, until 2 o'clock D. m, March 18th.
1885. for improving the roadway of Con-
necticut Avenue. n. w.. from FesSenden
Street TO Chevy Chase Circle with about
80 900 square yards of plain cement con-
crete base course and $4,000 SQUARE yards
of sheet asphalt pavement Plans and
specifications may be obtained at Room
427, District Building. The attention Of
bidders is directed to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning the con-
tract and to the use Of Domestic Materials
The minipum, wage paid to all skilled
labor employed on this contract shall be
not less than one dollar (S1.00l per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all intermedi;
ate labor employed on this contract shall
be not less than sixty (S0.60l cents per
hour. The minimum wage paid to all un-
skilled labor employed on this contract
shall be not less than forty (S0.40) cents
per hour. The Director of Re-employment
for the District Of Columbia is Mr.. Edgar
B. Young. 4s0 Indiana Avenue. N. w..
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Today's FOREIGN Short-Wave Schedule

lndon-GS megerss 10 t2H 5AS m CSC S5
cycles sSO Ills mgaeyIGs 1915 21s tEis
D. 10 SSF 1913 megaees, mnO
to s4s ESQ., i1s sL 1875 msgasIs 1890
to 2tS (neghaO.
tt!s msgaycss ~ 10 mts and rs p M ftn
msSasls ~ 60 and to midnight YA 1s2s msgaclsS go
WaT.
E3N21S 1870 mscyess SAs71s $3.50
msSytss WOn43O n S3aO3O DID, tt77 msgayss'
RO4&O m EN3O OLE, IT'S msgyess Gtt3O M sS mega
cycles 123G2H 3AS7aS EtOS0 DO 1898 ReJe" SttSO H.
AadrM-EAQ 9M msgaseL. 5Ikl30 ? MalD 12 p n SATURDAY
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
FaIseTeeth

Killing Makes EatIng q Joy
800 false teeth firm and they are
.fWays comfortable. Just sprinkle
Little Killing on your plate. This
mproved powder forms a comfort
tashion, heals sore gums, and holds
Yates SO snug, you eat, talk and
e~@h as we'll as you did with your
stTn teeth. Killing is guaranteed
%oonav refunded. Large package
King only $50 al druggists
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

Annapolis N Matapeake Ferry
Effective March 4th and until further
notice: Leave Annapolis Q and IL .. m,
3, and D. m. Leave Matapeake 8
and 10 .. M. 1, and p. m.
CLAIBORNE-ANNAP0L FERRY co.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Snecial Notices

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of SLAUSON WHITE & ROWE. MOOR
PORATED District of Columbia Corpora
1885, in the offices of said Corporation.
3O5 Peoples Life Insurance Building,
Washington. D. c.. at IL 80 p. M. for
the election of Officers Trustees and
other business. MABEL 8. WHITE.
Secretary
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Leave Comment

NSVN SOAAAAAASMS
Following the conference repor
on the leave bills late yesterday
the following comment was issuet
at headquarters of the major Gov
ernment unions. Luther C. Stew
ard, N. F. F. E. president, said:
"The conference report on the
sick and annual leave bills
marks an improvement on the
measures as passed by the Sen
ate, and the National Federation
Of Federal Employees believes
that the report should be &C
cepted by both Houses and that
the legislation should be signed
by the President. While the
measures leave something to be
desired, they represent q vast
improvement over present de-
plOrable conditions, and they
provide a substantial basis upon
which to work for still further
betterment of the whole Federal
employment situation. Toward
this goal the N. F. F. E. will
continue to direct its efforts. On
behalf of this organization, /
desire to express thanks to the
cOnferees for the admirable
spirit evidenced, and for their
obvious desire to reach a COM
promise which not only would
be mutually acceptable to both
Houses, but which would pre-
serve the basis of this deSper-
ately needed legislation"
E. Claude Babcock, A. F. G.. E
leader, observed:
MOSt important of all is the
fact that the question of over
time in the Government service
b opened under a revision of the
annual leave bill which pro-
vides that monthly reports Of
overtime shall be made by each
agency to the Civil Service Com
mission, and that the commits
sion shall report the extent Of
overtime by January I, 1887.
This is most hopeful news, and
il indicates strongly the posi-
hiIity that the overtime abuse
in the Government service may
be nearing its end. We are
grateful to the many members
Of Congress who have given
their cooperation and support
for these bills, and to the Ameri-
Gan Federation of Labor for the
effectiveness with which it has
furthered the campaign of its
Government affiliateS."
Mr.. Babcock also expressed sat
isfaction with the setting back o.
annual leave accumulation tt
January l, 1886, and extension
of allowable sick leave accumu
lation to a 90-day limit.
Palmer to London
Arthur w. Palmer, Bureau o1
Agricultural Econom mics, viii
shortly leave for London, where
he will conduct a study of the
demand for and consumption o.
American cotton in Europe, DR.
A. Black, bureau chief, an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Palmer
an Agriculture worker sine
1920, has been in charge of thu
division of cotton marketing
BAE, since 1924. Carl H. Rob
inSon, recently stationed in Texas
will succeed Mr.. Palmer.
Rep. o'Day to Speak
! The fifty-fourth annual meet
ing of the Family Service Asso
ciation, formerly the Associated
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Lunch room, doing oveP
$4,000 annually, with minimum over"
head: one of city's best business oppors
hlnies: long lease obtainable. Ma. 4740s
ROOMING and boarding house. furnished:
10 rms, 2 baths private lavatory in
basement: $500 cash. 1405 r. l. Ave. NV
PARTNER. electrical business with small
cash; manage office and sales: must be
honest & sober. Box Six. Nmes-Herald.
POOL ROOM on busy street. doing good
business, cheap. 1894 Ga. Ave. n. W.
RESTAURANT. Beer and Wins-Rent $4S
with rooms, nice business: price only
81 200: terms. Room oOS. 1406 G.
BOOMING house on 18th st., IL rms,
baths rent $S5: incom. $247. Price,
81, 800. Terms. RIM. 00S.1406 g.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

Rosa Ponselle's second program
as guest star of the series during
Lily Pons' absence in Europe
features Schubert'S dramatic
song, THE Erl King" and a stir
ring excerpt from Bizet's Car
men," to be sung with Andre
Kostelanetz'S Chorus and Orches-
ira, will be heard over WJSV
from 9 to $50 p. m. At the close
of the program the Metropolitan's
dramatic soprano will offer the
aria, Les TringleS de Sistres"
from Act II of Carmen"
Morton Downey, singing star
of radio, screen and the stage,
will return to the Columbia net
work in a new Wednesday night
series of broadcasts to be heard
over WJSV, beginning tonight at
10:45 o'clock.
Downey will open the first pro-
gram with his popular theme
song, wabash Moon" Then he
will sing please Believe Me, "
"Cling to Me-" Garry Me Back
to the Lone Prairie" Lovely
Lady" and the Irish favorite,
Little Town in Old County
Down." His own original air sig
nature, Good Night Lover" will
conclude the quarter hour.
Special classes under the direc-
ton of Patrick j. Kelly, N.B.C.
supervisor Of anno(lncers. and
Dan Russell, regular announcer,
have turned out six junior and
full-fledged announcers in the
past two years. Aside from a
high school and some college
background, all that is required
of these guides and pages is an
interest in this division of broad
casting. and the opportunity is
theirs.
The graduates Of this unique
school in Radio City. are George
AnSbro, recently made full-fledged
announcer at NB.C New York
studios; John Lang and Hubert
McIlrevey at NB.C. station WRC
Washington: Dorian ST. George
at station WRVA. NB.C. affiliate
at Richmond, Va, and Alvin
Robinson and Jack Mccarthy,
N.B.C. New York junior announce
ers.
Radios Jack of all Music,
Fats" Waller, is scheduled to
bring his swing music melody
men to a downtown stage for
the first time, when he and his
CHS orchestra appear on the
stage at Loew's Fox Friday. It
is probable that he will also
broadcast over WJSV while at the
theater.
1t is expected, because Of the
inquiries at to when this rhythm
man could be seen locally, that
his stage appearance will be
among the most popular of its
kind to be received locally.
While South, Thomas has been
using his yacht, the Masquerader,
as a committing ferry between
M1dI1l1 dI1O NuUd. 6dCu WCO1lCo-
day he anchored off the Florida
resort for his radio concerts. Be-
tween brodacastS he sailed to Cuba
for concert appearances.
Today, Mr.. Thomas will in
clude in his program Obey Speaks
Sylvia" THE Toreador Song"
from Bizet's Carmen" and, as
sisted by The Romantics, Rom
berg's "Auf Wiedersehn. Frank
Tours will conduct the orchestra.
Betty Hudson. the chic young
lady who has recently returned
from Paris where she covered all
the spring openings of the famous
Paris dressmakers, returned to the
air this morning. She is "chuck
full'' of the newest in feminine
frills and foibles and will be heard
regularly over WJSV each Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday at
1915 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEVE RAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. February
20, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District Of CO.
lumbis Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses, and
that hearing will be had on such applica.
tions for licenses on March IL, 1885. at
10 A. M. in Room 219. District Building:
3O79. Nationa. Capital Lodge No. $50.
1. B. P. O. E. of the World. Inc. Re-
tailers c. 1913 R ST.. n. W. GEORGE W..
OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON, ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD Washington. D. c.. February
26 1896. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrantR
are entitled to be heard before the grant,
ing Of such licenses and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses ON
March IL. 1886. at 10 A M, in Room
219, District Building: 3347. Ralla r. Nc
Pherson. Retailers D. 404-9th ST.. N. W.
GEORGE W. oFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON.
ISAAC CANS Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Schubert Work
Featured BY
POnSelle
FEATURES TODAY

WMAL-Rendezv0us. $3.50
p. m. Corn Cob Pipe Club Of
Virginia. $3.50 p. m.
WRC- Tito GuiZar, 6:15-
$3.50 p. m. Question Mark,
7:30-7:45 p. m. Town Hall
Tonight, $40 p. m.
WOL-Petite M us ale,
1908 p. m. Boxing Bouts,
10-11 D. m. Club Continental,
11-11:30 D. m.
WJSV-Gracie Allen q nd
George Burns. 8:30-9 p. m.
Ray Mobiles Orchestra, $780,
10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Palmer to London
Rep. O'Day to Speak

The fifty-fourth annual meet
ing Of the Family Service Asso-
ciation, formerly the Associated
Charities, will be addressed to-
day in Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A..
BY Representative Caroline O'Day,
uf New York. The meeting opens
at 8 D, m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
FEATURES TOMORROW

WHALE arI q o d " n,
Times Radio News, 9-9:15
a. M; Treasure Chest, $3.50
p. M; Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra, $3.50 p. M; Bill
Strickla n DIS CapitOIians,
1O:45-11 p. m.
WRC-Rhythm Parade, l.
1870 p. M; Lanny Ross pre-
Sents ShowbOat, go p. M;
Supper Club Party, 11:3O-12
p. m.
WOL-Investments, Music,
TransradiO News, '6:15-6:3O
p. M; VOL Concert, 9:3O-1O
p. M; Dance Music, 1880
11:55 p. m.
WJSV-American School Of
the Air, 2:3O-3 p. m.; Secre-
tary of State COrdel Hull,
5000 p. M; Horace Heidt's
BrigadierS, 1O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Christian Science Talks

Lectures on Christian Science
will be delivered Thursday and
Friday by william E. Brown,
c. s. B., of Los Angeles. He will
speak at the First Church Cf
Christ Scientist, at 8 p. m. Thurs
day and at 1910 p. m. Friday at
the National Theater.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

plant will be killed. If it starts late,
a few leaves may be saved.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07
July Figure Is
Best On Record
All-Time Mark for Single
Months Contracts Re-
ported By Industrial
Journal.

Baltimore. - A house-building
boom in the south setting an all
time record for a single month";
contracts was reported by the
Manufacturers Record
The industrial journal credited
government aid in financing with
contributing largely to housing
awards totalling $I:,623,c0o last
month in the IL southern states,
1.-THE highest figure of record for
a single months residential awards"
Contracts for all types Of build
ing, industrial and engineering pro-
jects were listed as running to $685.
$4,000. The highest for any July
on record except 1885 when the to-
tai was 100000.
A $506,449,0o 600 total for con-
tracts for the first seven months of
the year set a six-year high record.
1t represented an increase of $780,
$4,000, or S3 per cent over the
same period of last year.
Of the housing outlook, the pub
iication said.
Cooperative builders are becom-
ing increasingly active in southern
towns and cities. Meanwhile, there
are being built under contract by
owners, thousands of houses costing
$4,000 to $4,000, no total cost fl
cure for which are available since
space limitations preclude publica-
ton of such items. Also, an in
crease is noted in the number of
costly residential properties put
under way, some recent awards
having involved OUTLAWS of more
than $4,000 for single projects.
As for the industrial and general
prospect:
From Maryland to Texas, in ru-
raj communities and in bustEne
cities, new industrial plants are bel
ing reared.
Louisiana sugar plants long idle
are being rehabilitated.
Southern transit lines are invest
ing heavily in new rolling stock in
GLIDING the latest offerings Of cleo
trio trolly makers and the build
ers of the most modern motor
buses. x x x Utilities on the exten.
sion of power lines to serve rural
areas. The railroads r buying
new rolling stock. x x Long dis
lance bus line operators are buying
fleets of new buses"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07
Women Who Have Pains
Tr CARDUI Next Time!

On account Of poor nour1shmenA
many women suffer functional pains
ut certain times, and it is for these
that Cardut is offered on the record
Of the safe relief it has brought and
the good it has done in helping to
overcome the cause Of womanly dis
comfort. Mrs. Cole Young, Of Lees
Vile, La, writes: II was suffering
with irregular =. I had quite a lot
a pain which made me nervous. I
took Cardl and found it helped me
IN every way, making me regular
and stopping the pain. This quieted
my nerves, making my health much
better" If Cardui does not bene-
1T YOU, consult a physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-07

oBuy In "Greater Salisbury.