davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sport coupe
attractive new Arabian sand finish, 6 wood
wheels, trunk rack, very attractive and
sporty and will give some one many miles
OF satisfactory service. S165. Pohanka
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Dist. 1941
Evening star., 1937-09-19

OLDSMOBILE 1887 4-door touring sedan:
driven about 1,400 miles, just like new
throughout and neW-car guarantee; dark
blue finish and has the large built-in
trunk; $S75. Pohanka Service, 1926 goth
| n VI District
Evening star., 1937-09-19

HUDSON 1885 5-passeneer custom sub
finish: all good tires fine, clean interior:
splendid motor; you will find this clean
car priced at least 500 under the aver
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st.
NV. Natl. $500. Open evenings. closed
Sundays.
HUPP 1929 Century sedan; excellent con-
dition: low mileage. Phone Geo. 45l5. FL.
HUPP sedan. 81; only 35 900 miles; good
condition, private party; 500 cash.
Payne. Shepherd 4l92.
LA SALE 1880 de luxe; wire wheels and
TRUNK. car and tires in perfect condition:
driven only by owner $50 cash. to close
an estate. For inspection call Mr.. AZ.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe; excel
lent black paint. wire wheels; trunk
rack; new top; heater; all good tires:
here is buy; S245. c.. c. C. guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd ST. NV
Natl. 3300. Open evenings closed Sundays
Evening star., 1937-09-19

LOOK LOOK
Is repossessed cars will be sold for BAL
ance due IMMEDIATELYli! See jimmy
at the 'Jimmy's Auto Service" Bird and c
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

SHRYSLER Airiow 1887 4-door touring
sedan, actually driven less than $500
miles by a company official: here is your
opportunity to buy Americas finest car at
big saving from original price; regarded
oy many as the most beautiful car on the
road today; you'll never forget the riding
qualities OF an AlrfloM after one shnrt
Evening star., 1937-09-19

FORD 1897 4-door sedan. 81 h.p.: pri-
vately owned; like new; terms. Cleveland
Evening star., 1937-09-19

OLDSMOBILE 1886 2-door trunk sedan,
radio, low mileage: repossessed by finance
company. Will sell for unpaid balance.
terms. Guaranty Accep. Co.. 1910 14th
ST. u W North r30n
Evening star., 1937-09-19

OLDSMOB1LE 1886 5-passenger touring
sedan; cylinders; large trunk; here is
haq unusual care; we are quoting a spe-
ci;a ciai price OF S645 for quick sale, c. G. G.
22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open evenings.
closed Sundays
Evening star., 1937-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1888 coach; perfect mechanically;
original paint; excellent tires one owner;
bought new Sept. 1893; S265. 1920 Kear-
ney ST. ne. North 365S-R.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

TERRAPLANE 1885 coach: one of the
best performers on the street: fast power
clean upholstery is unworn; low mileage
by one careful owner: nearly new tires
S395: guaranteed. Ask for car No. 42S
National 122I
Evening star., 1937-09-19

OLDSMQBILE 1896 5-passenger touring
coupe; cylinders; large trunk: excellent
oIack paint; fine. clean upholstery; all
GOOD tires; guaranteed motor; here is
template buying car at this time: S5S5.
e G e; guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
evenings. closed Sundays
Evening star., 1937-09-19

FORD 1886 de luxe sport phaeton; WASH
ington blue finish like new; radio; extra
trunk rack other de luxe equipment: S565.
Warfleld Motor Co.. 1925 Sherman ave
NV. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1937-09-19

,HRYSLER 1887 Royal de luxe 4-door
curing sedans--Just three of these per-
ect automobiles for your choice all dem
han $500 actual miles, all are equipped
With de luxe accessory group, radio and
)verdrive one has rear-wheel shields. YOU
Evening star., 1937-09-19

FORD 1922 Tudor sedan. very good cond.
Throughout; lustrous black finish white
wall tires: pvt. party, leaving town; $500.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

OLDSMOBILE 5-passenger touring coupe.
q cylinders; excellent Hollywood green
paint; good tires: splendid motor; radio.
heater; some one will get bargain in
this clean car: S465. c.. c. C. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St NV.
Natl. 1900. Open eenings closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1937-09-19

FORD 1894 de luxe phaeton: a snappy
little car in the pink OF condition, fully
tiful maroon finish. black tenders, red
wheels. excellent tires, dual horns and
tail lights: metal tire covers; top and
curtains like new. bargain you can't
afford to pass by. Only S315 See it today.
it's a rare buy. Internationally guar
anteed; easy terms. H. B. Leary. Jr g.
Bros. New Open-Air Show Room 45On
Wisconsin ave. tcor. Alhemarle st.). Open
evenings. Potomac 32o1
Evening star., 1937-09-19

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan; 8 wheels.
Z fender wells. Fisher no-draft ventilation;
fine. straight motor. custom seat covers.
cream stripe and wheels: all good rubber
priced low with small down payment and
easy terms. including our Famous Blue
Ribbon guarantee and 30 days no-cost
service. Triangle Ford Dealers. No. N.
Y. ave. NV. National 1882.
PllNIIAG, Q25 o n-dao, do l,xs = : :
Evening star., 1937-09-19

| FORD 1885 coupe; has had only one owner:
driven very little; mechanically Al; ap-
pearance perfect; a good car at a low
and Good Hope snus rd IheVs9ae1 }aentic Co 13sh
4404. Phone us and we will bring this
Evening star., 1937-09-19

PLYMOUTHS AND CHRYSLER Royal DEM
onstrators O93D; Is of these almost
brand-new cars await your selection: all
4-door touring sedans with built-in trunks:
all colors. Many driven less than 5000
miles. We have just the car you've been
waiting for and you can now own a prac-
tically brand-new car at tremendous
saving from original new-car delivered
price, plus new-car guarantee and terms.
1t will pay you to pay us a visit today.
Coast-1n. Inc. Chrysler- Plymouth. New
car show. room. 514 Sth st. Sc. Open eve
nings. Atlantic 700.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
ANOTHER HAYES LOOMS.

Alex Hayes, brother of Jack Hayes
OF the Chicago White Soxt is a men,
Der Of the University q Alabama
bAss bah squad.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
HORSESHOE LOOP
WILL OPEN MAY )
Five Newcomers and Three
Veterans Will Compete
in Metro Circuit.

TINE Metropolitan Horseshoe
Singles Major League will
start its third campaign on
a May 5. Five newcomers to the
league will appear in Francis Bat
tiste, Edgar Brown and L. E. Mills
of the District and Lem Sales and
Ray Beall, newly risen Maryland
stars. Ed Henry, Lee Fleshman and
Temp FARRELL are the veterans who
again will compete.
HONE and home matches will be
held instead of having all
matches pitched on the Brentwood
courts, as last season. Cups and
medals will be presented to first,
second, third and fourth place win
ners and for the highest percentage
game pitched by player not finishing
among the first four The players will
be uniformed.
The first half schedule follows:
May 5.-Fleshman at farrell, Beall
at Sales, Brown at Battiste.
Henry.
May 12-Jarrel at Bean. Sales at
Brown, BattlSte at Mills.
May 16.-Beall at Henry, Fleshman at
May 19,-Fleshman at Bean Henry at
Sales, farrell at Battiste, Brown at
May 26.-Fleshman at Brown, farrell
At Sales. Mills at Bean.
June 2;-Beall at Brown. Fleshman at
Battiste, Sales at Mills Henry at farrell.
June 9.-Beall at BattlSte, Sales at
Fleshman, Henry at Brown, Mills at
June 16.-Mills at Fleshman. FARRELL at
Brown. BattlSte at Sales.
Second half schedule:
June 23-Henry at Battiste, Henry at
Mills, farrell at Fleshman, Sales at
Beall. Brown at Battiste.
June 30.-Henry at Fleshman, Beall at
Jarren' Brown own at Sales Mills at Battiste'
July 7.-Beall at Fleshman. Sales at
Henry, Battiste at FARRELL, Mills at Brown.
July 21.-Brown at Beall, Battiste at
Fleshman, Mills at Sales.
July ly 2S-Jsrren 3 at Henry pry r,ssbuar
at Sales, FARRELL at Mills.
August Brown at Henry.
August 4.-Fleshman at Mills, Brown
at farrell. Sales at Battiste.
The home courts of Battiste, Mills
and Brown are at 734 Nineteenth
street northeast. Fleshman, Sales and
Beall will entertain at Rogers
Heights, Md; Henry's home court is
located at 202 North Oak street, Falls
Church, and the home court of
FARRELL is located at % Ralston
avenue, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Lutheran League
FINAL RECORDS.)
Season Records.

~ High y! l., team Sa setsmLuther Soc Place 176s;
st, Paul Nc !; sos; Atonement, eo5. ~
,Hish @ Indiv,auaI I ssmss.Kelles s ,s. 'orace'.
Hieh $ ind,vidual ad aus setsCKeller M '' (orace,.
t25;; G1o1 Luther PLACE. as4; Rouda-
bush as s stliaeaoro yHha Na 81 Iather Isa Place. AZ
Hlsh spares-Gron Iuther Place., 1ss;
Individual Averages Gb Games or More).
LUTHER PLACE.
g::::: g:;s ' & |s:|s E:; $::::: : #
ST PAUL NO. /.
bse: & E55:ss E55s$ z:$ & ESsys
ST. JOHN NO 2.
s;s e fssis Sss SSSSS Vs. i $sfs
KELLER MEMORIAL
Perryman 7s 1928 Schmidt g 1896
b:f,er b.is - s. ts 1913 ioo-so s'e0er' - 0o ''-S
AToNEMENT.
Mcdrory Is lOs-75 Faris - 90 1913
EESsl; ES:1lz; g g 7Ss-$5 Ss$5 Hoov'r c. 50 ea-s
Ess. r. 90 1o1s 1o7-1s Beinh Hem F57 lo1-1s oa1s
ETss. Eta 3 ): & & 7Sss5 7Sss5 Hsns' H 4S 1915
INCARNATION.
Esss g 1892 sS{s2 s$s;5 ss
MOUNT RAINIER.
is; 5.:t ssss:ss SSS: Siss:; ( & s$:s' s$:S
EE:hshe E:ilsF = 3 1888 1888 eV e'S'A HI. = sY-5
ST. JOHN NO. l.
:si :: !. 3 $sg B:#ss $s5s $ ss
TAKoMA
az: :$;''' $:Es S:s$ s;5::'R s
bS5 of:sh ssSs ssSs kaaSrst kaS q q sS- sS-5
CHRIST CHURCH.
sorel = 6s lo7-s4 K'el wF.71 95-14
K:1 kssSS: "a: A Ss Ss ss:3a ss:3 Bitter IS $3.50
ST. PAUL NO. Q.
s:; !$ 3$t S;$:; S;$';'':: 81: So;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
PUBLIC HEALTH IS
TOLD TO ROTAR|ANS
DR.. A. D. Gregg Tells His
tory and Aims of This
Service to Humanity

DR.. A. D. Gregg, county health of
ficer, was in charge of the program
at the regular weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club last evening at $50
o'clock in the Busy Bee cafe dining
room.
DR.. Gregg based his remarks to the
club on public health work, tracing its
history in the United States, particu-
larly in North Carolina. He stated
that the first public health service
in North Carolina was instituted in
Gu-lford county in 1911, and since
that time has grown to practically
every county in the state and in the
nation. The speaker pointed out how
the service was operated and it's aims
stating that the service was for edu
cation and prevention of diseases rath
er than the cure of them.
DR.. H. A. Newell gave biography
of T. B. Rose, Jr., president of the
club, following the custom of the club.
A record of attendance for the past
six months was reported to the club
showing six members with 100 per
cent attendance, and the clubs aver
age attendance for the period as
1898 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
TWO BIG PROJECTS
TO END THIS YEAR
Post Office and Underpass
To Be Completed and
Opened in 1887

The year 1887, barring some unfore-
seen catastrophe, will see two big pro-
iects of building construction com
pleted in Henderson. One of these is
the underpass being constructed I'M
der the main line and spur tracks of
the Seaboard Air Line railroad, and
the other is the enlargement and re-
modelling of the post office.
Construction work on both was
started in the fall, and, while bad
weather has delayed both, work has
been and still is being carried on
whenever possible. Both projects are
to be completed and ready for use
by late spring or early summer.
Moreover, a further similarity in
one respect is that each project is
costing around 100000, and each is
financed entirely by the Federal gov
eminent, except that in the case of
the underpass the city is indemnify
ing property owners concerned, and
is also making provision for lighting
the passageway on both sides Of the
railroad and underneath.
While construction is under way at
the post office, the mail is loeing
handled and all of the business car
ried on in temporary quarters on
East Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1897
LOCAL PEOPLE At
FUNERAL Of UNCLE
Brother of Mrs. H. w. Mix.
ON Inferred This Morn.
ing in Scotland Neck

Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Nixon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Nixon, and Walton Nixon
attended the funeral this morning of
their uncle, William L. Harrell, S.
year-old retired Scotland Neck Busi-
ness man, who died at his home there
Monday night.
Mr. Harrel had been in i'll health
since his retirement from active bus
mess life three years ago and several
days ago suffered a severe fall.
Funeral services were held at II
o'clock this morning at his home, with
the Rev. w. E. Goode, pastor of the
Baptist church of which Mr.. Harrel
was an active member, and Rev B.
T. Brodie, rector of the Episcopal
church, officiating.
Mr.. Harrell was born in Scotland
Neck in 1871, a son of the late Betty
White and Benjamin Harcell. He was
twice married, first to the former
Miss Mary Salisbury of Hamilton and
after her death, to the former Miss
Frances Safer of Halifax, who sur
vices.
Also surviving are, by his first
marriage, two sons, j Sherrod Har-
rell and w. L. Harrell, both of Wash
ington, D. C. and daughter, Mrs
J. William Leverton, also of Wash
ington, and, by his second marriage
three sons, Ensign Harrell stationed
on the U, S. s. California at Long
Beach, Cal, Francis Safer Harrell of
Washington, D. c., and Bobby Har-
rell, a student at Wake Forest Col
lege. A sister, Mrs. H. w. Nixon of
Henderson, also survive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
NO FINAL ACTION
ON RETALIATION
Commissioners May Form
ally Designate Apprais-
ers In February

No final action has been taken yet
in the matter of selection of apprals-
ers for the quadrennial revaluation OF
property this year in Henderson
township. although it may be arrang-
ed definitely at the February meet
ing of the Vance Board of County
Commissioners, Chairman Samuel M
Watkins said today.
There had been reports that AL b.
Wester and Fred b. Hight had offered
to do the revaluation job for the
township for 81 800 and that the board
had accepted the offer. Mr.. Watkins
said the procedure had not reached
the stage where it could be said de-
finitely that that was entirely correct.
S. B. Burwell, city clerk, has been
invited to serve with Mr.. Wester and
Mr. Hight as the third man in revalu-
ing property for Henderson township.
Mr.. Watkins appeared before the
City Council at it's monthly meeting
last week and requested that Mr..
Burwell be allowed to collaborate. The
Council left the matter in the hands
of Mr. Burwell who has not yet
reached a conclusion as to what he
will do about it.
Appraisers for the revaluation in
the other eight townships of the coun-
ty have not been appointed, but may
be by the commissioners at their Feb
ruary or March meetings. Mr.. Wester
and Mr.. Hight will, in the meantime,
do some preliminary work on Hen
derson township valuations, Mr.. Wat
kins said.
This is the year for the quadrennial
revaluation of property throughout
North Carolina. The law requires that
appraisers for this work must he ap-
pointed not later than the; first of
April. Property is listed for taxes dur
ing the month of April on the basis
of valuations as of April 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06

A pricking conscience brought here
today by mail money order for full
settlement of an account made with
the old Samuel Watkins Department
Store, now non-existent, nearly 80
years ago by a former resident OF
Henderson who now lives in Brent
wood, Maryland. In relating the in
cident, Alex S. Watkins, who was for
years connected with the store before
it was closed, withheld the name of
the conscience-stricken man from
publication.
The money received today was for
1886, and was sent by post office
money order. Included in the total
was an interest item for $21.61, near
ly twice the amount of the account
itself, which was $12.35.
The account was made in the fall of
1907, so far as could be learned, and
originally was $3.50 (they had no
Der that year $5.15 was paid on the
account, leaving a balance owed of
$12.35. Interest was computed at six
pc. cent for the intervening 20 years,
and the sender wasn't quite satisfied
even then that he shouldn't have al
lowed for compound interest-but he
didn't go that far.
Miss Willie Dunn, who for years
was bookkeeper for the Samuel Wat
kins Department Store, and was at
the time the account was opened, was
asked today if she remembered the
man, but could not. In sending the
payment, the Maryland citizen en-
closed with it the statement he re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
INDUSTRIAL BANK
PAYS OUT 4 Prot.
Two Percent Now Added
to Two Percent Last July
l for Stockholders

Stockholders of the Industrial Bank
of Henderson have just received a
semi-annual dividend of two percent
on their holdings in this institution,
making total of four percent cash
paid for 1886, two percent distribu-
lion having been made last July.
The year has been a satisfactory
and successful one for this institution,
according to the officers.
Preparations for the annual stock
holders meeting are now being made
by officials, and the meeting, will be
held on Thursday of next week, jan
uary IA.
Joel T. Cheatham has been presi-
dent of the bank since it's beginning,
and M. W. Wester is the present CASH
ier.
The usual routine of reports and
the election of directors Will be had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
FINAL D|WDENDON
F. & M. BANK PAID
State Banking Department
Sends Checks to Depo-
sitors Here
Bank Closed April Is, 1924, Nearly 13
Years Ago; Total Payment to
DepOsitOrs Is Now
"a IA Percent

Depositors in the old Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Henderson, which
closed its doors doors April Is, 1924
received in their mail today checks
for their seventh and final dividend
in the liquidation of the banks as
sets. Todays checks represented 6
payment of IA percent of deposits
at the time the bank closed, and made
a total of 81 IA percent paid in all
the 90 percent having !ceen distribut-
ed some years ago.
The checks received by depositors
today were sent by the State Bank
Department, which has been closing
out the receivership for the past year
or so.
At the time the bank closed it had
deposits of approximately $500 900 and
a capital Of $125000. It's first receiver
ship was administered by the Their
newly-formed Bank of Vance, which
functioned for several years for the
purpose of liiquidating the assets
That bank was voluntarily liquidated
when it had served its purpose.
Checks received today by depositors
were payable on the Citizens Bank
e. Trust Company of Henderson and
were dated November 2, 1886.
After the close of the Farmers &,
Merchants Bank, April Is, 1924, one
hundred percent assessment was
levied against stockholders, and near
ly all of this was paid A few shares
were held by people who could not be
found and a few by insolvent persons
Some contested the levy in the courts
on the ground that it was made be-
fore other assets had been exhausted
They carried the issue to the State
Supreme Court and lost, and most OF
them then paid the sums assessed.
The liquidation, so far as depositors
and stockholders are concerned, now
is a thing of the past, and will be
written up by the State Bank De
partment as closed as soon as checks
are cleared and other formalities at
tended to. Lacking three months, the
final closing of the liquidation comes
thirteen years after the old bank
ceased to do business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
KOOLMOTOR GAS Be
DISTRIBUTED HERE
Pitt and Hoyle Today An.
nounced Sale of Cities
Service Products

Guy L. Pitt and I. Talmadge Hoyle
experienced gas and oil men, today
announced that they had become dis
tributors of Koolmotor gasoline and
oils, a product of Cities Service.
This is the first time that this pro-
duct has been marketed in Henderson
although it is known throughout the
nation, where it enjoys wide distribu
ton.
The new company will have re-
tail outlet at the corner Of Andrews
avenue and Garrett street, and viii
also operate bulk plant at Corbitts
to the west of the city.
Their retail outlet will be modern
in every respect and these experience
cd men cheerfully offer motorists OF
this section products of Cities Ser
vice. fully convinced that they will
find them the highest quality prod
ucts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
Man Sends Check To Store
Here To Pay Bill He Made
Back In The Fall OF 1907
Maryland Man. Former He nderson Resident, Pays
$12.35 Account, Plus Int crest of $21.61, Nearly
Twice as Much; Total Amount Sent 1886

, ceived i'll December, 1907, printed or
the stores billhead and showing the
balance due.
Inquiry was made several week.
ago lcy the man, and the letter was
turned over to Alex S. Watkins. II
wanted to know if this were the same
concern, and Mr.. Watkins replied in
the affirmative
In response came the following let
ter addressed to Mr.. Watkins:
1.-The attached money order con-
stitutes the sole introduction to my
sadly delayed letter.
II know not how to express the ex,
tent of my humiliation incident to
obligations.
II shall not recite the usual line OF
excuses, however genuine they have
been, because only money talks;
but in this case I regret to admit that
it was all too long silent.
"Only one defense is urged There
never has been a single moment when
l had any thought of avoiding this or
any other obligation. 1t seemed sc
futile to keep on writing that I ex-
pected to pay when I could do so.
II presume it appears ridiculous for
me to say that I appreciate your gen.
crosby and assistance. Appearances
however, do not always tell the full
story I am sincerely thankful to you
and to your splendid organization.
CAS- to the amount sent, you shall
be the judge as to whether it should
be more 1t ought to be compounded
PERHAPS"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
ROBERT LASSITER
ON RESERVE BOARD

Friends here of Robert Lassiter,
capitalist of Charlotte, who formerly
was for many years a resident of
Charlotte, who formerly was for many
years a resident of Henderson, were
interested today in the announcement
from Richmond that he had been
elected chairman and Federal Reserve
agent at the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond for the year 1887. Mr.. Las
sitter has served as a Class G director
of the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank since January 1, 1928 His new
connection was designated by the
board of governors of the Federal Re
serve System, and notice of his APP
pointment has been sent by the Rich
mond institution to memer tanks. Nj.
Lassiter has extensive interests in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
LEGISLATORS OFF
FOR NEW SESSION
White and Peace In Raleigh
for Opening of 1887 Gen
eral Assembly

State Senator w. w. White and Re
preventative J. M. Peace were in Ra-
leigh today for the opening of the
General Assembly for it's regular 1897
session, and prepared for the long
siege of the session, which is expected
to last something like four months
or until close to the first Of May.
Both also attended the special SEES
sion in December. What committees
the two legislators will serve on dur
ing the session could not be learned
definitely until announcements were
n1aue Tor the Senate by Lieutenant
Governor w. P. Horton and Speaker
r. G. Cherry of the House. Neither
branch of the legislature will or
ganize until after the inauguration of
Governor Hoey tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
INSTALLATION Of
OFFICERS IS SET
District Deputy J. L. White
Will Officiate at Junior
Meeting Thursday

District Deputy J. l.. White of Ok
ford, will install officers of the Ray
mond B. Crabtree Council of the Jun
ior Order tomorrow evening at the re-
gular weekly meeting of the fraternal
order at 7:30 o'clock.
Following the Installation, the side
led by C. E. Stegall will entertain the
side led by G. F. Tankersley, Jr.
Every member of the organization
was urged to be present.
Incoming councillor E. M. Powell
will announce his committee for the
year, and there will be visitors from
other councils for the session, it was
stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See PGge Four

l. Where is Deception Island?
g Historically, which is the oldest al
coholic beverage.
3. What is a debenture?
A. Who was Samuel Rogers?
g. What is the medical term for soft
ening of the brain?
g. How many species of insects are
there?
T. What is an ameter?
8. In classical mythology, what was
the food and drink of the gods?
g. In which European country is the
river Ebro?
10. Give the origin of the proverb
where there's a will there's a way"