davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Model Planes Are Given
New Touch in Autogyro

inch at the center. Cross these blades
at the center and glue together.
The rudder and the stablizer may
be cut from cardboard by outlining
the shape and the sizes Of these parts
with a pencil, then cutting them with
scissors or a sharp jointed knife. The
wheels may also be cut from card
board; or use tiny wooden wheels
taken from a broken toy.
A FTER shaping all of the parts,
sandpaper the wooden pieces, then
start assembling the model, using
good grade of tube glue. Allow the
glue to dry thoroughly, even II
couple of days are required in as
sembling,
The wing, the stabilizer, and the
rudder can be glued at the same time.
Get these pieces centered in correct
positions When the glue on these
parts has dried, erect the rotating
blade struts, gluing them into tripod,
with the front legs glued in tiny holes
punched in front of the front seat
notch in the fuselage. and the rear leg
in hole in the center of the fuselage
in front Of the rear seat.
Now glue the wheel struts into posi-
ton. Allow the glue on these parts
to dry partially before placing them
in position. BY so doing, you will
find that the struts will stay in posi-
ton until the glue is dry.
Pin the wheels. the propeller and
the rotating blades into position.
Paint this model a dark blue, with
the struts. propeller and blades in
aluminium. Motor hood markings and
wings are lined with black.
Evening star., 1936-05-31


Golf is the subject of this pair Of
word chains. Change one letter at a
time, and be sure that the result each
time is a genuine word.
Change GOLF to BALL in four
moves.
Change PUTT to SINK in four
moves.
)
Clubs are important in golf. Can
you think of eight words that rhyme
with club? Such as
/. A young animal.
2 A fish.
3. A beginner at golf.
4. To dig, rummage.
5. To wash.
6. Part of a wheel.
z. Part of a ticket.
8. A vessel for holding liquids.
If you rearrange the letters on each
line below, you will have golf term.
/. CHOP A PAR.
2. MY TIES.
3. BEAR SIS.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
One Cat Masters Door Trick;
Another Needs Change in Diet
Bv Horace Mitchell.
CARL EDISON CREWS. age II

sends us the following letter:
my dark cat has a white tip on
her tail so I call her Tippy. She is
almost too clever because she learned
how to open our back porch screen
door. I expect you will want to know
how she did it and what happened.
with her right paw she pulled open
the door. and with her left one slipped
inside, she wedged her head through
and went in. If there was food in
sight she helped herself. I'm sure
she felt guilty because when she saw
or heard me coming she went out
faster than she came In. The door
would bang and when I got outside
she would be washing her face or
trying to look as if nothing had hap
pened.
But smart cats can be broken of
bad tricks because they can remem-
ber other things which follow after
them that spoil their fun"
HELEN c. DREHER writes:
Il have a kitty 2 years old
which I am very fond Of. He is a
lovely little pet, eats well and looks
well, but he has some trouble al
though he isn't sick. AL he seems to
do is pull at his fur in various places
all over his body.
"A friend told me you call that the
mango and it comes from feeding him
salmon. Then again the man in the
fish store said he can't believe it. for
salmon is a fish and fish is good for
cats.
MY cat will not eat any other fish,
such as tuna fish. etc. So feed him
salmon. but never plain. I mix it
with bread and he loves that. For If
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Secret of the Summer House

Summoned by a secret call for help from
his sister Betty Bill Saunders hurries TO
the home Of his Uncle Joel accompanied
BY his roommate, Tuck Tucker. They
uncle's home and frightened half to death
A few weeks before an old friend Of Uncle
Joel Capt. .G6ress, came e to the house after teer
africa: He is aceompapied by Wambi, :
big native who was bis tribes witch
convert Uncle Joel to some fantistic pagan
religion. AZ night they perform weird
and on the mornings following there
affairs, Uncle Joel is almost Frustrated.
disappeared have been done away with
during the ceremonies. The servants have
been sent, away and Capt. Gregg: with
ruler Of the house. Betty hates and fears
him.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

" story, Bill and Tuck were 81
~ lent for many seconds. Stand
4 n ing by the sheep pen in the
bright May sunshine, it hardly seemed
possible that the things Betty had
described were true. But when they
saw the look of fear that still filled her
eyes, they could not doubt her. And
they had already seen enough of
Wambi and Captain Gregg to be-
lieve them capable of almost any
thing.
well" said Bill finally, "the ques-
ton now is what to do"
IT think the thing to do is get out
of here as fast as possible" said Tuck
with emphasis. II agree with Betty
that she's not safe. and we won't be
either. after we've been here a while, -
Betty shook her head soberly. Il
don't think they'd let us 90. And we
can't Just leave Uncle Joel to the
mercy of those two horrible men"
How about the police?" demanded
Bill. There must be some sort of
county or state officer around here. "
DO you think the police would be-
lieve this yarn?" Tuck scoffed.
They'd think Betty was crazy, that S
all. And We really haven't any direct
evidence that they are doing anything
wrong"
I'VE can get it." snapped Bill. Sup
pose we go down to that Summer
house and have a look at it."
mo-" gasped Betty. You mustn't!
They'd find out, and do something
terrible to you"
They don't need to find out" re-
torted Bill. I'VE can sneak away
from the house after dark. How about
it. Tuck? Are you game?"
TUCK nodded quickly. Count on
me. Betty, your uncle told you
to give US room. Can you give us
one that would allow us to get out
easily?"
There's room that looks out on
the roof of the side porch" Betty re-
piled. "Look-you can see it from
here. If you could get down those
pillars"
Easy" said Bill. "Or We can make
bed sheet rope. which will enable
us to get back again. All right, Tuck.
Well do it tonight. And in the mean
time, we'll act as though this were
just an ordinary visit. Don't let them
think We know or suspect anything +"
The others agreed. and after wan
dering around the grounds to carry
out the illusion of an inspection tour.
they returned to the house. Betty
showed them their rooms, and they
carried up their bags.
Il suppose you're hungry" Betty
said. I'm get some lunch in a little
while. The meals around here have
been sketchy and uncertain since the
servants left. I usually get my own,
and Wambi looks after the others"
1T WAS shortly after lunch that Bill
encountered Capt. Gregg in the
| hall. The short, powerfully built man
held up his heavy stick in a gesture Of
restraint, and Bill paused, facing him
| inquiringly. Capt. Gregg. leaning on
| Ills SUCK WIFI one IldIlu, pdSSeQ GLlc
other over his SCARED cheek in a
thoughtful manner.
Young man." he said in his rasping
voice, your uncle asked me to find
out how long you plan to stay. Your
arrival here is rather-er-inconven-
lent, as your uncle is not well, and
he is very busy"
Bill flushed with anger. Are you
inviting me to leave?" he demanded
hotly. What right have you got to
talk like that?"
Capt. Gregg's eyes became hard
"Its not a question of right, boy
he growled. Your uncle and I have
important business with each other
Visitors are a nuisance. The sooner
Evening star., 1936-05-31

the persons all begin to touch it,
one at a time.
Your assistant notices who picks up
the object. Immediately after this
person touches the watch, your con-
federate steps up and touches it.
Thus you know that the object is
in the pocket of the person who
touched the watch just before your
partner.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

thinks it's a T-bone, which any dog
will tell you is a very fine bone. He
wags his tail in delight. and the hair
brush (F) which is attached to said
tail. efficiently brushes the little boys
hair (G).
In case you don't own a porcupine,
maybe you'd better just forget the
whole thing. You'll be bald some
day, anyway.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Don't worry about u.s." he reassured
her. We'll be careful. You just
keep under cover and Well tell you
what We find out in the morning"
In their room Bill and Tuck faced
each other, and grin stole over Tucks
face.
Some fun!" he whispered. "Id
think the whole thing was wild
dream if it weren't for the way
Wambi and Capt. Gregg look at us.
can just imagine that bird Wambi
cutting you up in small pieces and
boiling you in a pot"
Bill smiled, but he did not feel
amused. He was thoroughly convinced
that the situation. was serious.
QUICKLY and quietly they made
" their plans. Undressing only
partly, they turned out their light and
waited impatiently for the house TO
become dark and quiet. They dozed a
little on the bed while they waited,
and two hours later decided that the
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Transplanting Easy.

TRANsPLANTING, when success
fully accomplished, is one Of the
most satisfying undertakings Of the
amateur horticulturist.
It can be almost always successful
# one or two things are kept in mind.
First of. growing plants should be
moved in the late afternoon If the
day is sunny. OF course, when the sky
is overcast and the plants will not
feel the direct rays Of the sun, time
of day makes no difference.
When moving young plants taken
from a seed bed and, therefore, lack
ing a ball of earth around the roots,
pudding should be followed.
In this method, the ground is worked
deeply for the reception of the plant
and the plant placed in the ground
with the roots fully extended. Some
earth is packed around the roots, after
which o generous amount Of water Is
poured around the roots.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Some TOun!

II suppose your home town Is one
of those places where every one goes
down to meet the train?"
What train?"
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
I. Young cow.
5. Common vegetable (Pl0
9. Smell.
10. Measure of length.
II. Perform.
II. Donkey.
IA. A proposition.
IS. A side path.
II. Mother.
lS. Indefinite article.
20 Shine, flash.
"a. Printers measure.
26. Possessive pronoun.
81. Boys nickname.
%. chine for Intervening
threads.
30. Flying toy.
80. Small opening in the skin.
33. To boil.
VERTICAL.
!. Secret system of writing.
2. Trouble. bother.
3. Behold!
(. Battle, conflict.
8. A place famous for its leaning
tower.
6. Half an EN-.
z. Division of drama.
8. Equipped with shoes.
13. Having a pleasant taste.
IS. Sack.
Is. Sweet potatoes.
10. Assist.
21 Kind of fruit.
%. Requests.
%. Travelled by air.
IS. Noise made by COW.
81. Consumed.
29. Word used with either.
81. Neuter pronoun.
ANSWERS.
!. Act. cats, stack and tracks.
2. Golf - gold - bold - bald -
BALL.
-punt-pint-p -pink-SINK.
3. Cub, club, dub, grub, scrub, hub.
stub, tub.
4. Approach, stymie. and brassie.
5. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THE REASON FOR PLAY

YAVE you ever wondered why boys and girls
II play so much more than grown men and
women do? One reason, Of course, is
that men and women are busy with their
work. and therefore have less time for recrea-
tion. But that's not the whole story
If you own a dog which you have raised from
puppyhood YOU will remember how frolicsome he
was when young He simply played every minute
when he wasn't sleeping or eating. Romping seemed
to be his main business in life.
But as he grew older, he became more serious.
more dignifed He still liked to play, but 1t
Evening star., 1936-05-31

the thing he thought about
much like dogs this respect and for the
girl is to develop
the mind Muscles only through
exercise That's like play much
young.
you se play time. Just be that the playing
you kind that will help you the most
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Chapter v.
A Plan OF Action

A AFTER they had heard Betty's
~ story. Bill and Tuck were 81
~ lent for many seconds. Stand
n ing by the sheep pen in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-06
5ARE IDENTIFIED
IN A|RPLANE
CRASH

LEBANON, Pa, April 6 Q.N.S)
The charred bodies of five Army
airmen, killed when their twin-mo
tored bombing plane crashed into
o mountain and burst into flames
during q binding rainstorm near
the Berks-Lebanon county line,
were identified today.
The victims we're: Lieut.. Stet-
son Brown, of st. Johnsburg, VT,
chief officer aboard the Inflated
ship; Sergt. Ernest Endy, of Lit
tie Obey, Pa; Private Arthur Metz,
Of Chambersburg, Pa; Private
william Yost, of McKees Rocks,
Pa, and Cadet Paul Amspaugh, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The plane, bound from the
Pottstown Airport for Langley
Field, Va, took off in the face Of
adverse weather conditions when
Brown decided suddenly to take
advantage of a good tail wind"
and ordered his men aboard. &C
cording to airport attaches. They
headed for Virginia at 7:40 last
night. Apparently the pilot be-
came lost in the fog and driving
rain as the ship was so miles off
its course IN hour later.
Witnesses said the pilot ap-
peared to be making a desperate
attempt to find a landing place,
when the plane plunged headlong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-06
Art to Be Weisz Topic

Eugene Weisz, vice principal Of
the Corcoran School Of Art, will
speak On 1.-THE Art Of Today" in
the auditorium of the washington
Club, 1910 Seventeenth st. N. w.
at $3.50 D. m, Wednesday. The
lecture will be the last Of q series
Of 10 lectures given under the aus
pices Of the Yard School Of Art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-06
Garage Tools Vanish

Tools valued at SITS were miss
ing from the shop Of Edward r.
Keenan,, manager Of q garage at
1855 Eighteenth st. N. W., when
he opened the establishment yes
terday, he told police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-06

into the mountain, bursting into
flames and burying It's nose at O
45-degree angle in the ground.
The crash was witnessed by
David Daub, farmer whose prop
erty is less than 500 yards from
the scene Of the disaster, and by
Private c. j. JefferieS of the State
highway patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Secretary Of State
And Mrs. Hull to Go
To StauntOn Wedding
French Ambassador and Mme de Laboulaye
Will Return to Capital Today Accom-
panied by Nine. Jusserand.

uE Secretary of State and Mrs Cord Hull will 20 to Staun
the end of the week to attend the wedding Saturday
at high Huls niece, Miss Sarah Dean WITT,
daughter Julius WITT to Mr. Edward Monroe Bon1oey
which will take Merried the home of the brides mother
WITT graduated Gunston Hall last and has been ire
quent guest of the Secretary Mrs Hull Arrangements for
the wedding are being as simply made as possible owing 10 w
death Miss Wits father, the late Mr. WIZ
The French Ambassador and Labouaye will return to
Washington today York They will bring with them
Mime De widow of the former Minister to the
United States coming Washington for the dedication OF
which will take place in Rock Creek
Nine de Jusserand will be in Washington about
days the guest of the White House for two days
Tuesday evening Ambassador and Nine de Labouaye gave
dinner of the Hotel Pierre in New York.
guests included the French undersecetary OF state
NJ Francois de Tessan who arrived Tuesday on the Lie oe
Fotnouve French Consul General in New
York. M Jean Apper financial aache of the French Embassy
Maurice Dombase commercial attache OF n
Apper Donbase and Mr. and Mrs Pierre
Cartier.
The Turkish Ambassador Mr.. Mehme Munir Eregun and
Eregun invitations for tea this afternoon at the
embassy until o'clock celebrate the anniversary the
proclamation of the Turkish republic.
The Bolivian Minister and Sonora
New York for the remainder of the week.
The Panama Minister and Sonora de Boyd who recently came
Washington of honor at tea Sunday afternoon OF
and Mrs j. G. Lewis who have issued cards for the party
Representative and Mrs Treadway observed their 43d
wedding anniversary dinner Tuesday evening at the Ems
bridge, Berkshire Hills, Mass.
Mrs James Clement Dunn special Assistant to the
Secretary Geenwichvie N j. Friday to be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Suydam Cutting over Sunday
secretary of the Legation of Czechosovaka Mr.
Otakar Kabelac has returned to Washington
Mr. Freitas secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy cocktail party
day residence BOLT Forty place
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs H. Evans Grogan entertained small
party U. William Duane Saturday
Fiske Dudley, Mrs
James Grogan Mr. Victor Howard
Miles H. Hubbard u S. NJ and Mrs Hubbard have
Washington and have taken apartment at the Roose
Hotel.
Hubbard has been instructor at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis the last years. He will report to the Navy Yard
he will be duty for the next two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Mrs. Roper Attends
Debutante Luncheon
Given by Mrs. Fulton

MRS. DANIEL c. ROPER received
A with Mrs. Harry r. Fulton at
the luncheon she gave today at the
Mayflower to present her daughter,
Miss Carrie Roper Fulton. Mrs. Car
roll Mann of Raleigh N. c., sister of
the hostess, also assisted in receiving.
The luncheon was served in the
presidential dining room Of the hotel.
Yellow and white roses and tall white
tapers decorated the table. Miss Full
ton wore a frock of chartreuse crepe
with a gold ornament at the neckline
matching one on her small brown
velour hat, worn with tiny veil. Mrs.
Fulton's gown was of black crepe,
trimmed with chartreuse and gold.
The debutante,s guests included
Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss Eve
Mark Wardlaw. Miss Gloria Gros-
venor, Miss Bette Hartz, Miss Suzanne
Happier, Miss Gertrude Pearson, Miss
Virginia Randolph, Miss Hebe Rey-
nolls, Miss Martha Talley, Miss Hen
rietta Talbot, Miss Mary Agnes
Young. Miss Cynthia Hill, Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Edna Kimberly. Miss
Priscilla Wrighton, Mrs James Wilson.
Miss Jesse Ashe Arndt and Miss Nal
Sykes.
In the group of Mrs. Fultons guests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
ME Count Guy de Baillet-Latour,
son-in-law Of the Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
State and Mrs. James Clement

Assistant to the Secretary of
n State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, and Mr.. Edgar Sengier of
BRUSSELS were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Jean E. V. Cartier
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in the Persian room of the Plaza
in New York. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Auerbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Galhern, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Herman, jr.
The wedding of Count de Ballet
Latour and Miss Mariana Dunn
took place early in the Spring. The
count, who will sail for Belgium to-
morrow to join the countess, spent the
week end of the seventeenth in Wash
ington with Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey. wife OF
former Representative Dempsey, left
the Capital yesterday by motor for
New York, where she will spend a
few days stopping at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Brannon are In
Washington for few days and
are stopping at the Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Mrs. Mabel Bodenstein
And DIR. Snyder Married.

Mrs. Mabel Kunz Bodenstein and
the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
of st. Pauls Lutheran Church. were
married Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
at the church in the presence of their
immediate families. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. u S. G.
Rupp of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. G. Ellis
Pendleton, daughter of the bride, acted
as matron of honor and Mr.. Luther H.
Snyder, M. D., son of the bridegroom.
was best man. Among those present
were the Misses Anne E. and Evelyn
Todd Bodenstein, daughters Of the
bride: Mr.. William U. Snyder Of the
Graduate School OF Duke University
and Mr.. Henry w. Snyder, jr.. of
Gettysburg College, sons of the bride
groom; the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Kunz: Mrs. Justina U.
Snyder and Miss Agnes L. Snyder of
Baltimore, mother and sister of DR..
Snyder, and Miss Viola Lehman. I'M
mediately after the ceremony a lunch
con was served at the home of Mrs.
Snyder's parents. The couple then left
for an ocean trip to Boston. Upon
their return they will reside at SPA
Chevy Chase parkway. where they Will
be at home after December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Mrs. Garrett Married
To Capt. Richard Yule.

The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett of Boiling Green, Va, and
Washington and Capt. Richard G.
Yule of Fort Myer took place yes
terday in the quaint red brick chapel
at the Army post in Virginia. Chap
lain Ralph C. Deibert officiating at
IL o'clock noon, in the presence Of
almost the entire personnel Of the
post. Stately palms were effectively
arranged in the chancel and the
many silk flags Of the different
branches of the service. which grace
the walls, gave a note Of color to the
scene.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs
Thomas J. Heavey. wife Of Mai.
Heavey, gave a program of nuptial
selections and also played the we'd
ding marches. The bride was married
in a modish suit of green knotted
wool, trimmed with q collar of cross
| fox fur. Her accessories were in a
shade darker than that Of her cos
tune and she wore corsage bouquet
of gorgeous orchids in hues Of browns
and greens.
Her maid Of honor and only at
tendant was Miss Betty Gass of Wash
ington, who was dressed in mahogany
brown silk crepe trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Resume Social Includes Number of Weddings
Midautumn Marriages
Of Interest in Capital
Miss Elizabeth Marston and Capt. John
Letcher Married Yesterday Afternoon.

brown velvet with which she wore
matching accessories, and a shoulder
cluster of Talisman roses.
Maj. George H. Milholland, who is
just back from Harrisburg, Pa, acted
as best man to Capt. Yule. There
were no ushers.
Col and Mrs. Jonathan NJ. VAIN
wright and other ranking officers Of
the post and their wives bade Capt.
and Mrs. Yule good luck and good-by
at Maj. Milholland's quarters, where
a small reception was held.
Later the bridal couple was escorted
of the post on the Fort Myer tall-ho,
drawn by four white, spirited steeds.
to the enlivening music of the Bird
Cavalry Band. They will spend a few
days in Atlanta, Ga, and then go to
Fort Moultrie, S. c., where Capt. Yule
has been ordered for duty.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
John Gill of Boiling Green, Va, and
Capt. Yule is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. K. Yule of Fort Collins, Colo. He
is a graduate Of the University of
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

lContinued on Fourth Page.l .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Miss Garrett Visits
In Lake Forest

Miss Margot Garrett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Garrett,
leaves today for Lake Forest to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Butler. She will
attend several debutante parties in and
around Chicago and will return here
the first part of next week. Last week
end Miss Garrett was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt for the
annual Tuxedo ball at which each year
so many New York girls make their
debut. Miss CARROTS own coming
out" dance will take place here on
November % at the Sulgrave Club, to
which will come many of her friends
from New York, Long Island, Chicago
and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

in addition to the ladies receiving with
her. were Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, Mrs. Jennie
Emery Dove of Baltimore, Mrs. j.
Clinton Tribby. Mrs. Grace Smythe,
Mrs. E. r. Martin, Miss Caroline Bell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, Mrs. Ernest
H. Daniel. Mrs. j. o. Lamkin. Mrs. S.
w. Kraus. Mrs. w. L. Fulton, Mrs.
Garland Fulton, Mrs. Harry Langdon,
Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs Charles Carroll
Haig, Mrs. Charles Cairnes. Mrs.
James Kent McCAntock, Miss Virginia
Price, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.;
Mrs. James Henry Harper, Mrs. L. E.
Mayfield, Mrs. Consuelo Scene. Mrs
Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. Newton
Brewer, Mrs. E. r. Wodson, Mrs.
Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs. Mills Astir,
Mrs. William Elliott and Mrs. James
Newton.