davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12
Lesson for November Ia
THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER

LESSON TEXT Timothy 4:6-16; II
Timothy 2:1-4
GOLDEN TEXT-Neglect not the gifs
that is in thee-I Timothy Ala.
PRIMARY TOPIC Two Brave
Preachers.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Two Brave Preach.
ers.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
&c = Why and How Ministers Al e
Trained
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-The Christian Minister in the Mod.
ern World.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Malaga Is fighting speculation ir
rubber and tin.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Look at her snout. She is weevil,
belonging to the beetle family. This
drill of hers Is used for puncturing
the stems Of plants. Into the neat
little pocket she deposits single, oval
egg of whitish color. In short time
the youngster breaks from his shell
prison and attacks the tender tissues
OF the stalk. He is a greedy fellow,
consuming with vim and vigor the
property belonging to another. He
soon is full grown. At this stage he
Is brown-headed, with a naked body
that is very tender and dingy white,
tending to a yellowish tinge. He is
now one-half an inch long. Now it is
time he enters another stage OF his
existence. He begins to collect fibers
and bits of the stem about him,
fashioning oozy cocoon in which to
rest and transform into another stage.
Close to the base OF the plant in
the stalk Of the vine where he was
born and close to the surface to the
soil he relaxes. BY August or Sep
tember he is ready to shed his pupal
skin, though he remains in his quar-
ters during the Winter. Then with
the call Of Spring he awakens. In
this incarnation he is q winged insect
Of larger size and wider opportunities.
He creeps from the vine and dries his
wings in the air. For day or two he
looks about for a mate He is q
grayish color, with three lovely black
dots at the base Of his wings. His
spouse has the drill for puncturing
stems.
In the Autumn, when the potatoes
have been removed from the field, see
that all the vines are raked into one
grand pile. Let it dry In the winds
and sun and then set fire to the pile
Of dry vines. True it Is the funerel
pyre of the potato stalk borer. But
We must have potatoes not only be-
cause Of their food values, but because
We have prior claim We have put
time, money and labor into the ven-
ture, to say nothing of our faith. The
borer is squatter with no claim upon
us whatever. He and his offspring do
not even furnish food for our bird
friends.
(Copyr!ght, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-26

dummy's ace, ruf1ed Z heart and
played the ace and a small spade to
dummy's king. Declarer than finessed
the ten Of diamonds, cashed the
king, dscarding e. small club from
dummy: then trumped his last dia-
mond In dummy and trumped the
remaining heart in his hand.
The strip was now complete. since
both dummy and declarer held only
spades and clubs. Declarer led a
small club up to dummy's king. For
tunately, West did not hold the nine,
but that player nevertheless played
his queen as his only hope Of winning
three club tricks. Had East held
aoe-jack-ten, the play Of the queen
would have succeeded.) East was able
to win only two tricks In clubs, and
the contract was made.
tCopyrlsht. 1887
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers II . stamped
t3-cent. self addressed envelope Is en-
closed With each communication; II you
Aces system OF contract bridge. send.
with your request, = stamped (3-cent),
self addressed. large-sile envelope to The
Four Aces, Inc, 13o West Forty second
ceive an outline without any charge.
The next article in this series will appear
Friday.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Winning Contract
BY TINE FOUR ACES

Bufnstine Herwin Jacoby Howard schenke
Evening star., 1937-05-26
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A FER accumulating three quarters
Of a million dollars through va
rious big business deals, Mr.. Wise de-
cided to retire. This meant that he
must vacate his thirty-fifth floor Of
fice suite and dispose Of his furni-
ture, fixtures, etc. Among other
things he had q beautiful desk and
chair in his private oface and a fine
desk lamp. He decided that the best
way to deal with the matter would be
to advertise in q business magazine
that was distributed to business ex-
ecutives. The advertisement offered
the desk, chair and lamp and offered
to sell any or all of the three pieces.
When Mr.. Wise set different prices
for different combinations he had to
figure out how many combinations
there might be for the three articles
80 he could estimate what he might
receive In cash. Do you know how
many there were?
(Answer on Page B-l1)
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-26

THE strip" or elimination" play
Is undoubtedly the commonest
and easiest to execute of any
Il OF the well~known trick
savers. At q suit contract the me-
chanics Of the strip play are quite
simple. 1t IS necessary to hold ample
trumps in both hands. The first step
is to eliminate the opponents trumps,
then to strip both your hand and
dummy Of one suit, and generally two
Of the remaining three suits. The
third and final step is to throw the
proper opponent In and force him
either to lead up to tenace or to
play q suit In which both you and
dummy are void. II the latter Is
chosen, you can then throw a loser
from one hand and trump In the
other. Today's hand illustrates the
typical strip-play.
North, dealer.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

day. They now are held in Jail at
Birmingham, Ala.
At the last "Scottsboro" trial early
last year, Haywood Patterson was con-
victed q third time and sentenced to
IS years. His appeal now is pending
before the Alabama Supreme Court
and he will not be brought here July 6.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
SC0TTSBORO CASE
TRIAL ON JULY 6
Convictions Of Defendants Have
Been Reversed Twice by
Supreme Court.

q th6 AS80tI6ted Press,
DECATUR, Ala., May 26.-Resump-
ton Of trials of the colored defendants
in the internationally Unknown SCOTS
boro case" was ordered yesterday for
July by Judge w. w. Callahan, In
Morgan County Circuit Court.
The defendants, whose convictions
twice have been reversed by the
United States Supreme Court, are
charged with attacking two white
women aboard a freight train.
Judge Callahan called special
term Of the court for the first Tues
day in July and ordered the sheriff
to have eight Of the nine colored de-
PENDANTS in the court at 8 am. that
Evening star., 1937-05-26

pansion Of trade which the United
States Is so anxious to bring about" i"
warned Henry Graham White, q
liberal member, "she will inevitably
be driven back to isolation and the
consequences to this country and the
world would be most serious.
Nov Is the time for cooperation
with America. It Is clear there must
be some modification Of the principles
Of the Ottawa agreement"
Arthur Henderson, = labor member
took the same stand.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
TEACHER GROUP ELECTS

Miss Myrtle E. Moore has been
elected president Of the District
Junior High School Teachers Asso-
citation, it was announced today.
Also elected at the recent meeting
1t Langley Junior High were Thomas
Ferry. vice president; Keith johnson,
treasurer; John Riecks. recording
secretary; Mrs. Helen Springman,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Ship Grounded, Relocated.

STOCKHOLM, May 26 (P.-The
motorship Scanmail, en- route from
New York, which ran aground at
Cliff Island, outside Stockholm, last
night, was relocated and arrived here
for repairs yesterday Thirty pas
Sengers remained aboard.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
TRADEPACT WITH US,
URGED IN ENGLAND
Liberals and Laborites Join in
Campaign to Force
Agreements.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26.-Liberals and
laborites Joined forces in vigorous
campaign yesterday in the House OF
Commons for trade agreement with
the United States.
IT there Is failure to arrive at
satisfactory arrangement for an ex-
Evening star., 1937-05-26

West opened the nine Of diamonds.
After winning with the ace. East
returned heart. Declarer won with
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Z you may not see this worker on
. " = potato patch or plant, but
you will have to pay for their
\ room and board, just the same.
When vegetables are destroyed by
pests, the price Of the remaining crop
is higher.
True, these small and determined
insects are known to Re fond Of
troublesome weeds. More power to
them in this. But they prefer potato
vines.
The ways Of the mother borer are
not secretive; she often goes about
her business In your presence. It Is
simply that we are as yet blind to the
working methods of so many Of our
insect foes.
Just when the stalks Of the potatoes
are coming along nicely, the mother
borer has awakened from her long
Winter rest, found her mate and is
thinking OF her maternal duties.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

PERMANENTS FOR EASTER
Oil Croquignole & Machineless
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP
Open Evenings by Appointment
931 FIST, N. w, NE. 7783
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
SABOTAGE CASE
CITES INTRIGUE

Charges that international in
trigue" surrounded settlement Of
the 20 million dollar Kings
Black Tom sabotage" cases were
raised yesterday.
Counsel for 48 holders of unad-
juSted damage awards, in a brief
filed with the German-American
Mixed Claims Commission, al
legged "bizarre diplomacy" marked
the visit Of Robert F. Bonynge,
agent Of American claimants, to
Munich.
Under the settlement, the Le-
high Valley railroad, Canadian
Car and Foundry Company and
insurance companies, will share
proportionately. The $4,000, 900
was deposited with the United
States Treasury by the German
government to meet claims for
wartime sabotage" explosions.
The charges were lodged by
Roland S. Morris, former U. S.
ambassador to Japan, represent
ing the Standard Oil, Interna-
tional Harvester and other inter
ests which seek leave to inter
vene. They assert settlement on
the basis of the Bonynge agree
ments would leave their awards
unSatiSfied.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

family having an older member
who finds climbing steps a hard
ship; it is also mighty nice to have
for the weekend guest. Last, but
not least, the most essential room,
the kitchen, is built around novel
and intriguing idea to conserve
space and save steps. A delight
full, bright basement contains a
recreation room for lounging and
funmaking; there is also spa
ciouS laundry and storage room.
Upstairs are three bedrooms and
another bath, all harmonlzlng
perfectly with the exquisite taste
shown throughout. This home is
built Of brick, is attractively land
scaped and well worth your per
Sonal inspection.
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
$4,000 Block 10th st. N. E.):
They call this the garden spot
Of the Northeast and rightfully,
too, for this house is built on a
beautiful knoll with natural wood
land as a background. The in
terror is startling in it's arrange
ment and beauty, for the fine
hand of an artist is seen through
out. Six good-sized rooms and two
baths make up the floor plan, with
every room individually decorated.
The best of materials have been
used and you will find all the in
novations of today there con-
cealed radiators. electric kitchen,
front and rear porch and auto
matte heat. From livable stand
point, as well as an investment,
I feel very secure in offering 1t to
you for consideration.
HILLCREST:
There is real living comfort in
store for the proud owner Of this
new house located in the Chevy
Chase of the Southeast Hill
crest. If you are acquainted with
this restricted community you will
not need to be told Of its posi-
bilities, but If you are a stranger
you must drive out and see what
a perfect location it really is. The
house is built to take care of two
families, with a bedroom and bath
on the first floor There are seven
rooms and two baths in all This
home features one of the finest
finished interiors of any house of
similar character on the market
of today. If your children are
marrying in the near future, why
not decide on the house, for they
could have their own apartment
and yet at the same time be near
to you. For further details call
my office.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
$500 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. E.:

S6UU BLUM 10Th S1s M e.:
This home embraces many Un.
usual features for the owners COM
fort, especially appealing to the
larger family whose requirements
are above the average. It is a de-
tached brick house built on the
ever popular center hall plan, hav-
ing eight large, bright rooms
(four of them bedrooms) and
three tiled baths, recreation room
and garage. So, you see, there
would be plenty Of room for the
growing family. This home has
Just been completed; has oil heat;
is completely insulated and wealth
erstripped throughout. Located in
a splendid section of the North
east I make this recommendation
that you include this in your in
spection tour. You will be very
much pleased.
STH AND EAST CAPITOL STS.:
Due to circumstances the owner
of this home is forced to sell at a
great sacrifice. The house is in a
splendid neighborhood where one
could rent rooms with great ease
and help curtail expenses. There
are eight rooms, five of which are
bedrooms, and two inclosed
porcheS. If interested I will be
glad to furnish further details.
BALLSTON, VA:
This seems to be a glorious op-
portunity for q Salaried man to
own his home. The house is q re-
conditioned one, located over in
Ballston, Va, consisting of five
rooms, a Sunroom, front porch
and bath. My reason for thinking
the man on a small salary could
easily carry it, is because it is
priced below 5000 and can be
purchased on reasonable terms.
The heating plan is new one
and of the hot water type. From
every standpoint this is a splen-
did buy. 1t is located on a large
lot, has all modern conveniences
and is detached.
800 BLOCK N. OAKLAND ST.
ashton Heights, Va.):
The charm of this spacious
home is undeniable with it's full.
width living room that has a real
wood-burning fireplace and a man
tel that is true reproduction of
Colonial days; a dining room that
is more than an adequate size for
family use and entertaining, and
is unusually well arranged. For
your convenience the builder has
placed a Sunroom adjoining the
bath on this floor, which should
prove a valuable asset to the
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Army Orders

Currently effective Army orders In
cludO these:
William B. Pistole, J.. A. g. D. rel. Bos-
James A. O'Connor, c. Of e.. rel. Buff
falo Aug. 10; to 6th Engrs. Ft. Belvoir'
Va.
Lieutenant Colonel
Edwin H. Marks, C. of E., rel. Calves
ton, Aug. /; to Buffalo. as dist. engr.
Majors
Hugh G. Gilchrist, Inf, rel. 34th Inf,
Ft, George G. Meade. Md.' to 18th Bris.'
Curtis L. Stafford. inf, rel. 1st Cav.
Brig. FIT. CIerke. Tex, July /: to Org.
Russell F: Lyons G. Of E., rel. Army
1ndust. Coll. weShi1stSn, July 1; det'
as d.orrs nstr: ERsFi; W. PolE. X. Il IT, N tcapt, A.
Maxwell Field. Ala; to Panama; sail
from New York July 8.
Gilbert T. Collar. A. C., Panama; to
BarksdaIs Field, La.
Captains
Norman A. Matthias, C. Of E., West
Point to Los Angeles, as dist. engr.; sail
from New York Aug. I.
Thomas E. de Shazo. F. A. to Cover
nors Island at end of leave, for temp.
duty; thence sail from New York May
1s to Philippines.
Charles NJ. Walton, INF; same.
Hobart A. Murphy. Inf, to Ft. Hamil-
ton, N. z; same.
John M. Harmon, c. Of E.. rel. Ft. Bel
voir, Aug. Is; to LIST New York dist. as
assist. to engr.
Edward L. Munson. Jr., Hawaii; to
West Point, July s, instead OF 35th
Inf, TT. Huachuca, Ariz.
John A. Isherwood, N. c.. Hawaii;
to West Point, July s.
Samuel ]. Adams, r. D., rel. Ft.
Belvoir; to Atlanta, by July 81, as
prop. aud.
Fisher s. Blinn, G. Of E., rel. st. Paul,
June 15; to LIST Engrs.. FIT. Du Pont,
Del.
James ". Gagns, Cav, Q. N. c., rel.
from Q. NJ. c. and from FIT. Hancock,
N. j., May 81; to 18th Cav. Ft. Knox,
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
BOND INTEREST
RATE RAISE
FORECAST
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
international News Service

Possibility Of q rise in interest
rates on long-term corporate
bonds was noted today by Federal
Reserve Board experts.
Because of the huge surplus OF
idle funds now held by the banks,
officials do not forecast any ap-
preciable increase, but conceded
an advance Of one-quarter per cent
by the end Of the year would not
be surprising.
Latest New York statistics show
the current interest rate on high
grade corporate bonds averages
3.27 per cent, an advance of IL
per cent since December. Three
years ago the rate was almost 4 u
per cent.
Easy Money To Hold
While expressing assurance
there would be no disruption Of
the prevailing "easy money" mar
ket, experts said appreciable re-
duction in idle funds may be wit.
messed later this year.
The boards recent order raising
legal reserve requirements for
banks by SO per cent is expected
to diminish excess reserves %
about $500, 100000 on May /. These
reserves now amount to So, 2,180 mil
lions.
Heavier demands by utilities for
new financing operations also
were cited as q possible factor in
bringing about q drain in bank
funds.
Expansion OF the credit Struc-
ture has been checked also by the
Treasury's gold sterilization plan
by which all new acquisitions Of
the metal are placed in an inactive
fund. BY this action, the Govern
ment has kept 1928, ,000, 900 out Of
bank vaults since December.
Short Term Rates Low
Reserve experts say the present
interest rate on long-term corpor-
ate bonds are too close to the
rates on Government bonds.
Money rates on Treasury bonds
with a maturity Of eight years and
over averaged 2.33 per cent last
month. The TreaSury's March Is
exchange bond issue Of $500, ,000,-
900 bears a rate of ESQ per cent.
Considerable stiffening in short
term rates is desirable, in the
boards opinion. Reserve Chair
man Mariner s. Eccles recently
told a House committee that cur
rent yield for short-term obliga-
tions is excessively low"
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Navy Orders
Navy orders this week include the

navy orders this week include the
Commanders
James c. Byrnss. dst. off. Of Nav.
oper., Navy Dept, March 81; to U. s..
s. idaho as exec. off.
james A. Crutchfield, same, in March !;
to U. S. 8. San Francisco as exec. off.
Lieutenant Commanders
John G. Burrow,. det comm. U. 8. g.
Philip; to naval trng. sta, San Diego.
Philip r. Kinney, det. 11th Nav. Dist,
Feb. rs; to Asiatic Sta.
Robert e. Melting. det. 18th Nav.
Dist, Feb. 81; same.
Cassin Young. det. nth Nav. Dist. in
MayS to duty as cdr. Subm. Div. Z.
Lieutenants
Edward g. Addison, det. Nav. Acad.
in May; to U. S. S. Wyoming.
Arthur A. Ageton, same; to U. s. B.
Keith R. Bslch, same; to U. s. s..
San Francisco.
Claude A; -. DillavOq: .dst; staff ear; :;
cdr. Yangtze Patrol as aide and flag It.
Henry Farrow, det. Nav. Acad. in
May; to U. 8. S. Tuscaloosa.
William g. Forbes, same; to u. s. s.
Vestal as eng. off.
Paul D. Gross, det. u. S. s. Arkansas,
Feb. 25: to Asiatic sta.
Frederick S. Hall. det. as off. in
chge. br. hydro office, Buffalo, March
!; same.
Chesley II. Hardison. det. Nav. Acad.
in May; to U. S. s. Dobbin.
Paul L. High, same; to u. S. S.
Ranger
Frank w. Macdonald, same; to Z. s.
s. Lawrence as exec. officer.
Daniel B. Miller, det. U. S. s. Goff,
on disch. treatment Nav. Hosp. Mare
Island. Calf; to U. S. s. Rathburne as
exec. officer.
Reinhard c. Moureau. dst. Sth Nav
Dist, Feb. IS; to Asiatic Sta.
Harold H. Pickens, U. s. s. West
virginia. March IL; to resignation ac-
cepted effective March i2.
Ralston B. Vanzant, det. U. s. s. Hous-
ton, Feb. 20; to comm. U. S. s. Talbot.
in May: to U. s. s. Pennsylvania.
George w. Wilcox. same in March; to
Asiatic sta.
Harold NJ Zemmer. same, in May; to
U. s. s. Medusa.
samuel Bertolet det. staff cdr battle
ships, battle force: to Asiatic Sta.
Edward r. Harmon, det. Nav. Acad.
ln May; to duty Nav, Acad. t
Irwin 8. Hartman, det. U. 8. Q. Bar
raeuda, Feb. 20i to U. s. 8. R-4.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, March s. 1937-A pub
lie hearing having been held by the
Commissioners of the District Of Colum-
bia on December II. 1886. in the matter
of closing certain streets and alleys, and
the said Commissioners being satisfied as
to the equity. justice and advisability OF
said closinEs, and that the same are in
the public interests and not detrimental
to the interests Of abutting property
owners, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the said Commissioners have pre-
pared the following order: "0RDERED:
That pursuant to the provisions Of Pub
lie Act. No. 307, approved December Is,
1882. TODD PLACE and q STREET be-
tween End and 3rd Streets. N E.. and
PUBLIC ALLEYS in square 1865. are
effect on and after March 80. 1887, all
as shown on Map Numbered 2004 in the
office of the Surveyor of the District Of
Columbia, the title to the land comprised
in the area so closed to revert to the
abutting property owners. as shown on
said map." Any and all parties interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date of above
order; otherwise said order shall become
effective on March 80 1887 as afore-
said. and said streets and alleys shall on
and after said date become closed IN &C.
cordance with the provisions Of said Act.
MELVIN C. HAZEN. GEORGE T. ALLEN.
DAN /. SULTAN, Commissioners, d, c.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If YOU interested the places described beoV re phone
Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. $500 or d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Step-GrandmOther
Loves Hubby Of so,
DisIikes Young Men

UMATuLA, Fla, March 10
uN.S0. stepmother at IS,
Dolly Butler Scates smiled today
as she looked toward a future as
the wife of 60-year-old Reddick
ScateS.
She was happy, she said, because
81 love him" Then, to explain
why she should marry one so
much older, Dolly declared: Il
never did like young men,"
Dolly was married last Satur-
day, and by the marriage she be-
came stepmother to her husbands
six children by q former marriage.
Dolly, by marriage, also became
grandmother of two girls, one OF
whom is II years old.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
WATCHES
MANEUVERS

ROME, March 10 G.N.SJ. i.
With Premier Mussolini on the
flagship's bridge, the Fascist fleet
will demonstrate today how 1t
would meet an invasion from the
east.
Two crack squadrons Of so units
will steam out of Gaeta, north
Of Naples, in a maneuver to show
possible enemies that the power.
full fleet can overnight swing into
a wall of steel from the Tunisian
Cape to the heavily fortified Pan
talleria on the western tip Of
Sicily.
Afterwards the heavy cruiser
Pola, flagship, will speed MuSso-
Hni to Tobruk, the Italian out
post on the Egyptian frontier,
where II Duce will be greeted by
Marshal Italo Balbo, the governor
Of Lydia.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

BICYCLE REPAIRs-An makes. Work
called for and delivered. Mt, Vernon
Cycle 4 Sport shop, 7ss 9th NE 213s5S>
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

REsTAURANT-N. W. section: good busi-
ness: will sacrifice for quick sale. Box
F-62, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10

HGberdashsr
ALEX 2257 SIT King 81
THos. NJ. JONES. JR.
Clothier-Hatter-Haoe
Plumbing and Heating
Jesse DEsKINS First-Class Pump and
Furnace Work OF All Kinds -.
FALLS CHURCH. VA; Falls Ghu>Sso9 Church S4soo9
Where to Dine
WA. s4ss-owl Tavern. I716 Wilson Blvd. =
Arlington. Breakfast 26c. Luncheon 800
35c, Course Dinner SOC. WtneA beer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Rentals
Board and Rooms

BELMONT RID. NV, 1S19-Large 5-win.
people, South fam. style meals. CO. 402l.
The Washington times., 1937-03-10
Business Opportunities

CAFETERIA OPP. large Govt bldgs.: rent
500 monthly; (beer) short hours; wkly
business. $500; low overhead: no Sundays.
Price. 81 500, terms. CAPITAL ADJUST.
ING & FINANCE CO., zoos Il St. N. W.
MET. 4SI3
Evening star., 1937-04-04

for bass propagation and then permits
what essentially is game fish to be
netted by the hundreds and sold is
difficult to understand, yet that Is
what is happening
And the money used for prop
agati0n comes from sportsmen's
license fees. Practically every
sportsman in Maryland has
been bowling about this and de-
nandins that sale be prohibited.
Another bass bill killed made the
opening dates In tidewater and above
tidswater the same, but closed the
season sooner giving fish 4 longer
closed season. A bill may be sneaked
through late tomorrow night opening
the season July l, but having no pro-
vision for = longer closed season. This
Is worse than no bill at all.