davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24
Daily Dispatch Barea..

Raleigh, Feb. 24.-Judge +. Fl
Brooks, in a moment of levitv. has
introduced a bill which if enactad
would bring thousands of persons +
Raleigh during the legislative session
just to see the show.
His measure calls for uniforms FL,
lobbyists and prescribes certain caro-
monies they must observe in annroacb
ing a senator.
Here's what could he seen if the
bill were to become a law.
Cd Murray Allen (railroad lobhv;s+>
wearing overalls, carrying an oil can
switch lantern and wearing h;s hat
backwards.
2l John L. Skinner secretary of
the N. Z. Association of County Com
missloners, and Fat Healey. ditto for
the Municipal League, (tax lobbvistsl
carrying picks and hods on their
backs
~ DR.. Frank Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina. and
Charlie Wooden University lobbyists)
wearing coat and gown coonskin
coat, smoking long pipes and carrying
canes with ribbons on them.
Q Grady Rankin, general coun-
sci for the Duke Power COMPANY.
(public utilities lobbyisD carrying a
water faucet in one hand and a hand
telephone set in the other.
go Paul Brown, secretary of the
N. G. Association of Bankers, 0hank
lobbyist wearing an old gold uniform
and having a glass eye.
(6) John TTnStnad oO11pco1 fo,o ~ -
Jefferson Standard Life, Insurance
lobbyis) wearing rubber coat, high
boots and a firemah's bonnet.
CD Fred Bowman, counsel for the
n. G. Pharmaceutical Association.
pharmacist lobbyist) wearing a white
uniform and carrying a tray of let
tuce sandwiches.
90 DR.. B. j. Lawrence (medical
lobbyist) wearing an interne's uni
form stamped with skull and cross
bones and carrying a statehosecope
and bottle of smelling salts.
(9) Gale K. Burgess Qiquor lobby
isD wearing large white apron with
hoops resembling beer barrel, car
ryin liquor at least fifteen years old
Q0) Malcolm Mcqueen, former
senator, (slot machine lobbyist) wear
ing a pea-green suit and carrying a
miniature slot machine.
(11) Dick Fountain (pyrotchnic lob
byisD wearing a solid red suit with
red cap and white horns (to resem-
BILE the figure on can of red devil lye)
and wearing a package of frecrack-
ers on a watch fob.
These persons are not named by
name in the bill, but they are cited
herein as examples of the type of lob
byist for whom these uniforms are
prescribed in Judge Brooks measure.
AS to the ceremonies of contracting
and interviewing a senator, the bill
provides:
THAT a lobbyist should approach a
senator with humility, keep at least
five PAGES away and at attention,
opening with salaam and departing
with a slap on the back
The avowed purpose of the measure
is Gin order that the average layman
might be able to distinguish legisla-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24
SMITH-DOUGLASS TO
GUARANTEE PRICES
Special Type of Discounts To Be Con-
tinued in Fertilizer Purchases
This Year

Norfolk, Va, Feb. PR. B. Doug
lass, Vice-President of Smith-Doug-
lass Company, Inc, fertilizer manu-
tacturers of Norfolk, made the follow
ing announcement today with respect
to price guarantee and refunds to
customers during the coming season:
"A great many farmers have writ
ten us or inquired of our representa-
tives as to whether or not We will
continue this season our policy of
guaranteeing prices, and in event of
decline in price making refunds to
customers in the same manner and
Tor the same reasons as caused us
to make such refunds last season
Il am very happy to announce that
our policy will be the same as in 1885.
We will continue to guarantee our
prices against our own decline Also
we will continue to pass on to custom
ers such savings as they help us earn
ny paying cash with order, cash or
delivery, or by making early payment
we believe that this is the fair
thing in dealing with our customers,
and we will continue this policy indie
finitely in the future"
1t will be recalled that in July 1886
Smith-Douglass startled the fertilizer
and farming world by mailing checks
to it's customers totaling nearly $780,
OOO, based mainly on it's guarantee of
It's prices against decline.
At that time, Mr.. Oscar F. Smith
president of Smith-Douglass, made the
following statement with respect to
his company's refund policy:
TO do other than guarantee our
fertilizer prices against our own de-
cline would be grossly unfair It
would be even more unfair after guar
anteeing our prices not to refund to
our customers in event We reduce our
price. There is no reason why a Gus
toner who orders early at a certain
price should be penalized if, at later
date, we decided for one reason or
another to lower our price on the
same piece of goods for the same crop.
We have always tried to make it a
point of company honor to see to it
that no customer, regardless of when
his order was placed, paid a higher
price than other customers in the
same area for the same grade and
quantity"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24
EXPECT INCREASE:
PRODUCTION LOANS
v. B. Cooding Reports
Loans Thus Far Great
" Exceed Last Years

Every indication points to a tre-
mendous increase in 1887 over any
meyiou; year in the volume of crop
loans made by the Henderson Pro-
duction Credit Association, it was an
nounced by W. B. Gooding, Secretary
and Treasurer of the local organiza-
ton today. Already, loans totaling
approximately S150,00o have been ar
ranged for by farmers of Vance,
Granville and Warren counties, as
compared to $4,000 to the same date
year ago, he said.
The large increase in volume, said
M Cooling, is mainly due to the
nny new applications by farmers,
70 have recently became better &C
2inted with the convenient short
I'm credit facilities offered through
heir own organization. The improved
methods Of making loans and the in
erased speed in handling applica-
tons, resulting in much quicker SER
vice. have also aided greatly in in
cta'ng the business.
Collections have been extremely
rood, stated Mr.. Gooding. A total of
Almost 100000 has been loaned to ap-
Fortunately 1900 farmers of the three
counties by the Henderson Associa-
lion during the three years of it's OPP
aa''N with losses of less than $500.
Farmers now own outright approx
matey $4,000 worth of Glass B
Stock in the local organization and
reserves almost $4,000 has been set
Up from accrued earnings to date.
IN addition to the main office To-
Gated at Henderson, full time Branch
oIllces are now maintained at OK
0fa end Warrenton in order to better
serve the farmers in Granville and
warren counties respectively. The Ok
.O'd office is in charge Of c. Onice
req and the Warren office in charge
u EDWARD G. Cobb. Mr.. Gooding says
'ae Association wishes to be of SER
we TO just as many deserving farm
WIS as possible, and all farmers need
ny credit are invited to contact the
ASSOCIATION before making arrange
|ents, as there is virtually no limit
" 'Ae amount Of loanable funds avail
'oe' Applications may be made and
ohef business attended to through
''s OF the Associations offices.
contrary to general belief among
pe'@ohs not fully acquainted with its
,pepaticns, the Association does not
~ rlo government funds, explained Mr..
1o0olng Notes are accepted ,cy the
ASSOCIATION and then discounted with
We ", FEDERAL Intermediate Credit Bank
". Ioiumbia which in turn obtains
~, Ioahaole funds from the issue and
,'g CT debentures. backed by dis
"unted paper, to the investing public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24
i1GKET FOR COURT
M MT 50 contested.
Criminal Cases Added
rev. c;nce January; "a Di-
vorce Suits Pend

1.-Two week of criminal court
FoIIo" r@nuary. when many cases
here ~ I.ft undecided, the docket for
we're .,,inal session of the March
The 'i ~ Vance Superior Court, open
term " Monday. is not so congested.
ing '''' harmed today at the office of
i t. T%' E o. Falbner that only five
CslN ,osos had been added to the
ne" ,Ssr since the January term.
ca g,'rs were two homicide cases that
I"'' ,ot reached at last months SEES
F'i' and a number of other matters
son ,,o mo- 1t is believed that the
70 '.'. can he cleared at next week
,. '9 Henry A. Grady, of Clinton,
'"" hold the January term, is to re-
W." flr The March term next week,
"'" tho civil court to follow a week
ana Solicitor w. II. S. Burgwyn will,
a''' nsual prosecute the criminal
4 next week.
'D ~ the civil session, starting Mon
-, >" March 8. a number of minor
u .'ss are to he tried. No large a.
y '.,nts are asked in most of the suits
.aro The number of divorce ac-
l.rs on the calendar is slightly less
.D, for the past several sessions, but
.'' ,bat there are 81 suits seeking sep
a.o,iors and one asking alimony.
~ MAS are all docketed for the first
DAY. of the session.
w. irdge Grady is also due to hold the
rnrp terms of criminal and civil court
saro There will then be no more re-
rnlor courts in this county except the
0oober sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24

also point to the fact that there is at
present general agreement on the di-
vision Of profits between county and
city.
Meanwhile, a bill introduced. by
Representative Ed Hanford, of Ala
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24

now is-twenty-five per cent to the
county and seventy-five per cent to
the City of Wilmington They point
out that the City of Wilmington has
just about that proportion of the
taxable values Of New Hanover. They
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24

alcohol for non-beverage purposes be
exempt from it's operation. This would
take care of any number of patent
medicines. many of which contain
more alcohol than some of the "hard-
er" of the alcoholic beverages.
Then, too, there are some other
amendmentory bills certain to be sent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24

up within the next few days. Repre-
sentatives J. c.. Hobbs and Thomas E.
Cooper, of New Hanover, are known
to be considering ainendatory bills
which would leave division of profits
from New Hanover stores just as it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24

nance, providing for State mannfac-
ture, is sleeping peacefully in House.
Judiciary Committee No. 1. 1t has
been referred to a subcommittee. If
it ever comes out at all 1t will be
'unfavorably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24
BROOKS Wants Lobbyists
To Wear Full Uniforms

Tor from a lobbyist, and Indicate the
particular type of lobbyist"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24
MRS. FISHER BURIED
AT CAREY'S CHAPEL

,, SuneFai services were held this aft
Smaooh at 3:3O o'clock for Mrs. Re
s p'a Hedgepeth Fisher, IS of North
rviue .son, who died at her home
s%E tuesday morning, from the
r. Of her son, G.. r. Fisher, and
Nv r.eInent was made at Carey's
Five MeV' Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
IN baptist church, this city, was
" Vnarge Of the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24
Liquor Act Amend
ments Are Started

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-24

rina Louis Grossmann, Detroit and
DiaG G''t II Rabbi, born in Vienna.
oled Sept. q, 1926.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
NEW AIR OFFICIAL
NAMED BY ROPER
Denis Mu|Iigan to Be Assist
ant Director of Commerce
Bureau.

Creation of an additional post OF
assistant director of air commerce
and appointment of Denis Mulligan,
chief Of the regulation and enforce
ment division of the Bureau OF Air
Commerce, to fill the new post was
announced late yesterday by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper.
Mr.. Mulligan will rank equally with
the present assistant, Howard Rough,
and will serve directly under Director
of Air Commerce Fred D. Fagg. jr.,
Mr.. Roper said. The new position
is necessary, it was explained, be-
cause of enlargement of the inspec-
ton and airways programs Of the
bureau.
Under the new set-up Mr.. Rough
will devote most of his attention to
supervisory work in connection with
the field program of the bureau,
while Mr.. Mulligan will be detailed
largely to affairs in the Washington
Office and to matters of legal ma
ture relative to the bureaus activi-
ties, 1t was announced.
Bureau Recently Reorganized.
The Bureau of Air Commerce re-
Gently was reorganized into seven
divisions, which will remain as they
are. Mr.. Roper explained.
First appointed chief of the en-
forcement section in 1884, Mr.. Multi
gan later was detailed to the solicitors S
office of the Commerce Department
and assigned to Bureau of Air Com
merce matters requiring legal atten-
ton. Last April he was brought back
into the bureau as chief of the regu-
lations and enforcement division.
Mr.. Mulligan was educated in the
University of Pittsburgh, Columbia
University, the Unite States Military
Academy, Fordham University Law
School and Brooklyn Law School of
st. Lawrence University. He holds
B. S., IL. B. and j. S. D. degrees.
Was Graduated From West Point.
Upon his graduation from West
Point in 1924 Mr.. Mulligan was as
signed to the Air Corps for flight
training and was qualified as an
airplane pilot and airplane observer.
He served as adjutant and engineering
officer of the 1st Observation Squad
ron at Mitchell Field, N. Y. Resign
ing from the Army, he entered the
merchant marine and after more than
$4,000 miles of travel in 18 months
returned to New York and engaged
In commercial aviation while study
ing law. From 1881 until he joined
the Bureau of Air Commerce he was
associated with New York law firm.
He has been connected with the
27th Division aviation observation
unit of the New York National Guard
for seven years and holds the COM
mission of captain in the Army Air
Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

versal Pictures break a five-year con-
tract to purchase half of its raw flm
stock bought in New York from Mr..
Tippett, a manufacturer of that prod
uct.
The complaint said that the con-
spiracy enabled the kodak company to
sell its raw film to the film concern
and that Carl Laemmle of the latter
company and Maurice Fleckels. his
brother-in-law, split commissions on
the Eastman sales.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

massee Mountain School. Tamassee.
s. c., tomorrow. This school cele-
brated its 21st anniversary this month.
The next drive will be for hospital.
From Tamassee the delegation will
go to Grant, Alay. to dedicate the
Florence H. Becker Recreation Hall
and a new water system at the Kate
Duncan Smith School on Gunter
Mountain.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

executive secretary Of the American
group OF the Inter-Parliamentary
Union, will address the seminar in
international law and relations at
Catholic University at $40 pm. to-
morrow. He will discuss the work OF
the union, q semi-ofiicial organization
composed of representatives Of the
national parliaments Of practically all
the countries.
The seminar is conducted by Prof.
Herbert Wright and DR.. John j. Meng.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
G. w. u. MASONIC CLUB
70 RECEIVE BANNERS
National League to Make Presen-
tation for Showing in Cherry
Blossom Sales Contest.

The National League of Masonic
Clubs will present George Washing
ton University Masonic Club with two
banners won in last years cherry
blossom sales contest, held on George
Washington's birthday anniversary
and sponsored by the league for the
support of its educational founda-
ton, tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Co.
iumbian House on the campus.
John H. Cowles, sovereign grand
commander of the Supreme Council,
Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern
Jurisdiction, will speak. Mr.. Cowles,
q trustee of the university, heads
Masonic bodies which together have
contributed s1,000,000 toward the
George Washington University School
of Government.
The National League of Masonic
Clubs, through its educational founda-
ton, has contributed $4,000 to the
school and has set up IL scholar
ships, the first three to be awarded
In the year 1889 and the rest at
the rate of three a year until 1912.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Underwear

square necks. Pastel shades. K0O
Regularly soc = OOO
go Aayon Taffeta Slips. Tailored and
lace trimmed. Slightly soiled. Q0N
Broken sizes. Regularly 59c-- OON
(60 Underwear. Spun-lo rayon che,
mise with lace brassiere top, satin bed
Jackets with lace trimmings. Broken
sizes. Regularly loo to Coo
U0O) Slips silk French crepe and
rayon taffeta in tailored and lace
trimmed styles. Pastel and zXN
suit shades. Regularly 100 sOS
GoldenberCs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Mems Wear

(8) Sweaters. Sport styles in novelty
patterns. Broken sizes. Reg 00n
ularly 1.96 --- VOO
(I4) Melton Jackets. Blue Upper
styles in sizes AZ to 46 only. 4 O0
Regularly So - 1eSO
(64) Mufflers. Wool or rayon Wide
and long length. Novelty pat . An
terms. Regularly soc to LOO. &1C
f3T) Work Shirts. Collar attached
style in size II only. Resu- Ozn
larly 69c - Sso
41) Night Shirts. Flannelettes. Sec
onds Of famous makes. Broken GAn
sizes. Regularly LOO to- 1.29. WV
(34) Union Suits. Oneita, knit unions
with short sleeves and long A.
legs. Regularly 100 - HfC
(S) Suede Jackets. Upper styles in
sizes SO and 3s. Regularly n ~
o.oB and b.e6 -------- 3s-7
0oldsxbsyrs-Ns4n Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Floor Coverings

(247 yds.) Felt Base 2 yards OSO
wide, Regularly 35c. So. I'd. SOS
(2s) Congoleum RuEs. Seconds, . QA
6x9 # size. Regularly 3.95--
(42) Felt Base Squares, 4lax4h A0O
#. Regularly 100
G2) Plain Color Rugs. 27x . 40
54-inch size. Regularly 800
Us) Cocoa Door Mats. Regu- R4O
(22j Oval Carpet Rugs. 27x36-inch
size Regularly $50 and "a
800
GoldenberUs-Do1Dnstuirs.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
MRS. BECKER TO VISIT
SOUTH'S D. A. R. SCHOOLS
Other Officers Accompany Presi-
dent General on Tour OF
Inspection.

Mrs. William A. Becker, president
general of the Daughters Of the Aperi-
can Revolution, and delegation Of
other officers and national board
members of the society left Wash
ington last night to visit D. A. r.
schools In the South.
They will dedicate new dairy con-
structed with D. A. r. funds at Ia
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Chapel Used Again.

For the first time since 1888, when
st. Augustine's Monastery in Canter-
bury, England, was dissolved, a re-
ligious ceremony was held recently in
the chapel of st. Mary and the Angels
in the crypt Of the ruined monastery.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ROMAN LAW SEMINAR
TO MEET TONIGHT
Prof. A. Arthur Schiller of Co.
lumbia to Be Heard at Session
at Catholic University.

The Riccabone seminar of Roman
law in America will meet for the first
time this academic year in the library
of Catholic University Law School
at 8 o'clock tonight. Prof. A. Arthur
Schiller of Columbia University will
read paper on Custom in the Classi-
cal Roman Law"
DR.. Arthur Deerin Call, permanent
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Infants and Girls

1881 Infants' Hand Embroidered
Dresses. Seconds of 29c quail ukN
600 Girls Dresses. Sheer prints ana
solid colors. Sizes to 6 and 4AO
to 12. Regularly 1.15-s ---
ODD Girls Sweaters. Seconds. Lons
or short sleeves. Regularly kQR
U8) Tots Helmets. Navy and red.
Soiled from display. Regularly 20
AO) Rubber Sheets. Metal eyelets,
white. maroon and pink. Sec XO
onds of 39c quality AO
t36) Girls Gowns. Hand-embroidered
Porto Rican in pink or white. Ito
Regularly 24c -
t3) Tots Knit Thrse-Piece Sets. Ma
room and brown In sizes 4 C4
only. Regularly 1.96 -----
(2sl Tots Dresses. Sheer prints and
solid colors. Sizes 8 to 5. Reg QO
(2) Legginr Sets. Brushed wool IN
one size only. Regularly XII
t46) Tots Dresses. printed percale,
fast colors. Sizes i TO QO
Evening star., 1937-10-28
House Dresses

(38) Mouse Goats. Dotted swiss In
button front styles. Sizes IA u0A
to 18. Regularly 81 - AON
(2s) House Coats. Cotton fabric. in
sizes "a to Is. Regularly 4QN
10 -- - - O~0
(0s) Sheer Dresses. Colorful prints in
sizes IA to 18. Regularly loo
69c - .---
JO Blanket Robes. Slightly soiled.
Jacquard designs in medium and 0AO
large sises. Rexularly LOB
(2B) BIaek Dresses. Broadcloth. in
sizes IA to 20s Regularly 2QN
VOC ------- ---------------
Evening star., 1937-10-28
SportsWear

(23) BIouses. Prints and plain col
ors In broken size assortments "a to
So. Regularly 1.99 and 81
200 - As
(26) Skirts. Fall colors. Sizes Qzn
26 to 80. Regularly 100 -- Wv
(3) JigEer Coats. Tan, rust and gold.
in sizes IA and 20. Regu- "a
larly 99------------
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Good Luck Gesture.

As q good luck gesture Firth OF
Forth, Scotland, fishermen are dis
tributing crackers daily among the
crowds gathered to see them OF.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Curtains and Shades

5000 Damask and Tapestry. SQUARES.
used for pillow covers and odd vzn
chairs. Herularly 29c to 39c = -
te1o Mil Lengths Cfetenns, Also
draperies and covers. Resu- vQN
larry 2ac to 49c Yd.------ N
uD Hassoeks. Covered with art
ieatherette. Square and OBJ S1C
long shapes. Regularly ssc-
ae5, Remnants Of Marsuisette. Fig
ured and dotted colored or plain, for
window curtains. Regularly u0R
19c to 25c. Yd.
(?OO) Tailored Curtains, novelty
weave. full open mesh. 2le yds. long.
Ready to hang. Were ACC. C8C
Yd. ----------
uOO) yds) Wool Felt. For covering
caro- tables brown. blue, purple.
70 inches wide. Regularly ia
3gS. Yd. -----
$50 yds.) Cotton Felt. For covering card
tables. Tan only, 70 inches zAn
wide. Regularly 1.99. Yd.---
u1O) opaque Shades. 3x6 It. cut size,
slight misweaves on cloth. Guaranteed
rollers. white ecru or Green. AXR
Regularly SOC to 89c.-----
(9s) OilcIoth Table Covers. 54x54-inch
SQUARES. Various patterns and Sk0
colors. Regularly 69c
uD Kirsch Venetian Blind. Suitable
for double window, 72x6s size, com
Ready to hang. Regularly SCy
GoldenberUs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Number Of Blind Increases.
Blind people in England and Wales
have increased from $1,000 to $1,000
In the last two years.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
| asst 2DAYS742np ANNW ERSARy

Your Last Chance to SaUe!
There ore only two days left in which to take advantage
Of special Anniversary Sale prices Remember, too
that charges 90 on Decembes b Shop eory and often
at Godenberg's 5, your thrift store, and save.
No Phone, Mail, or c. o. D. Orders Remnant
Merchandise
Evening star., 1937-10-28
sec and 69c
Chiffon Hose

337 pairs. Slight mill -
mends. Full fashioned
ringless crepe in Fall 9H1 =
colors. Sizes 8la to 10h wv
f216 Knee High Hose. Full fashioned;
all pure silk. Mill mends. FaIl
colors, sizes S1a to 10H. Regu- a.
1arly acc " VV
1922 Children's Socks. Fall patterns
in u and anklet styles. Broken M
sizes. Regularly 19c-------- wv
GoldenberG's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Anglers Surprised.

Unlucky and tired, anglers at Alex
ander Park lakes in Hastings, England,
saw a cormorant, escaped from the
Zoo, dive and emerge with fish.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Corset Values

US) Girdles. Front hook, z0O
Broken sizes. Regularly LOO s~~
12) Corsettes. Brocade.. coutil and
net. Broken sizes. Regularly S4C
(3) Femode Corsettes. Small q OK
sizes. Regularly b.00---- 1O
(6O) GirdIes. 2-way stretch. made OF
iastex. Small and medium OQR
sizes. Regularly Soc - ~O~
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
$500, 900 SUIT CHARGES
PLOT BY FILM FIRMS
Eastman Kodak and Universal
Pictures Accused Of Conspiracy
to Break Contract.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-John D.
Tippett, Inc, has brought $600,000
damage suit in New York Supreme
Court against Universal Pictures Corp.
Eastman Kodak Co. and other defend
ants, it was disclosed yesterday.
The defendants are charged with
successfully conspiring to have Uni
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Wonen's 49c
NeckWear

Many lovely styles in -
satin. piuue and laces
in white and ecru.
Taken from our regu-
lar stocks. 112 pcs.
(s2) BIouses. Many styles and col
ors. Sizes "a to 40 in the lot re-
duced for clearance. Regu- 20A
(SOO) Women's Handkerchiefs. Cot
tons in white and colors. Buy in a
dozen lots. Regularly &c. A for w
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.