davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

PATRICK, GRACE ". (nee Cooley
On Saturday, April 16. 1888. at waiter
Reed General Hospital, GRACE W. PAT.
RICK (nee Cooley, the beloved wife of
Major Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. retired. and
mother of Lieut. Bream Cooley Patrick,
United States Army.
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Northwest.
Funeral services at Walter Reed Memo
rial Chapel on Sunday, April II, 1898, at
3 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Infarrnenf nriVafa
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

DEATHS
Caroline $. Monroe. IS. $3.50 Q St
N. W.
Thomas J. Martin. Sc, 1S4s Massachu-
sets Ave. 8. e.
Miliard Collins, 81, $40 Reno Rd.
N. W.
Effis A. Craig. 70. 1904 Thirteenth st..
N. W.
Bertha Lane. 81. rear s14 Ninth St..
Louis Loeb, So. 27OO Connecticut Ave.
N. W.
George Robertson. IS. St. Elizabeths
Anna v. Huck. IS. Emergency Hos
sabina M. Brady. 81. 5000 Illinois Ave.
N. W.
Belle Truland, So, Garfield Hospital.
Margaret G. Lynn, 40. Georgetown
Hospital.
Roscoe D. Dixon. IS. 2s4 Sixth St..
8. e.
Helen Mealsy. 80. sibley Hospital
Myrtle A. Newton, 81, 1929 First St
N, W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Official Entry Blank
Walter Winchell Sweepstakes

Name. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Telephone Mo-.
Government Agency. ................. Room .......
bureau Division)
Photograph must accompany each entry Photo will
be returned at the close Of the event when accompanied
by postage when called for by individual 10 days after
May Entnant agrees to abide by rules of Sweepstakes
entry blank, with photograph to the Walter Winchel
Sweepstakes Editor, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

MARRIAGES
Herbert e. Rollins, rs, 1891 Sixth st.
s. W., and Marjorie L. Jones, rs. 1914
Water st. N. W.
Clinton NJ. Bowen. "a. Springfield,
Mass, and Barbara F. Ely, 81, 1859 Har-
ward st. N. W.
W. Bryant Collins, jr.. 81, 1901 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., and Grace s. Sippo,
20, 1880 L st. N. w.
John L. Wilson. 80. 1901 Fifteenth ST
N. W., and Mary v. Sullivan, %, 1747
Church st. N. W.
Bernard Sebastian, %, 242O North Cap
itol St., and Beatrix Kendall, "a. 81 W
st. N. W.
Charles r. Niedomanski, 81 1906
Kearney st. N. E., and Reba F. Manch.
81. 227 Concord st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

HOLLOHAN, PATRICK J.-On Saturday,
April 10. 1898, at his residence, HOO K
Street Northeast. PATRICK J. HOLLO-
HAN. the beloved son of the late Robert
J. and Ellen Scanlon Hollohan and beloved
brother of Katherine A. HolIohan and the
late Harry 8: and Robert J. HoI1ohan.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

April .15. 1898, at George Washington
University Hospital, MARGARET ANN
PAGE, the beloved wife of George william
Page. mother of Mrs. George Kahn. Mrs.
and john Pace of Rosnoke W. geo
George W. Page and sister Of Mrs. Lila
Aliff, of Souderton, Pa.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Company funeral home.
day, April 10. 1888. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Washington National Gene
terry,
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
New York Society
Gives Dance OFT. q

A Shoreham Hotel dance on
october 20 will open the winter
season Of the New York State So
ciety, the organizations officials
announced today, and an "attrac,
tive inducement" was announced
to those desiring membership prior
to that date.
Maurice L. Sands, Room 54O8,
Interstate Commerce Commission
is membership committee chair
man.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

will be Branch
No. 3 and will
be organized in
the Sidney Lust
Milo Theater
at r XIV lille,
Md.
Boys an d
girls Of Rock
vile will be vel
coined from the
sta ge at 8
O'Clock person
ally by the Skip
per. Many OF
the re gul a r
members of his
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

jolly crew,
heard each Sunday on the air, will
be with him. Songs, dances and
Q general good time is promised
for the occasion.
Each week the Old Skipper has
been forming branch clubs in the
territory surrounding Washington
and special correspondents will
be appointed to keep club members
informed of the important hap
peningS in their towns pertaining
to youngsters. Branch No. / is
located at Bethesda, Branch No.
3 at Upper Marlboro. Remember
the time and meeting place. Eight
O'Clock Friday night at the Milo
Theater, Rockville, Md.
GIFT OF FREE BIKE
The Old Skipper has accepted
an invitation to be present on
Saturday afternoon at Golden
berg's department store to assist
Reid Wallace in presenting a free
bicycle to some fortunate boy or
girl. This will be another oppor-
tunity for us to meet our young
ShipmateS and talk things over.
The Old Skipper will arrive at the
department store at 1890 on Sat
urday we'll be looking for you.
Now that the school season is
under way and our shipmates
have settled down to their studies
we are going to resume the special
addition days in the studios of
WJSV. Cards will be mailed for
the appointment dates and these
will be set at time when you will
be free from your school work.
A special portion of each Sun
days radio program over WJSV
has been set aside for NEW mem
bers in order to keep the door OF
opportunity wide open for those
youngsters who want to try, their
wings on the air.
TO GET THEIR CHANCE
Many letters have been received
from those who have applied and
through some oversight have been
overlooked. These youngsters will
be the first to receive the appoint
ment cards, and we are looking
forward to having many of them
make the grade for a future air
appearance.
Each weeks Sunday program
will carry a new theme. Last
week we went to school, next Sun
day we will hold our rehearsal on
the air, just in order to let our
listeners eavesdrop on how it is
done. Another week will take us
to, a Dude Ranch out in the
wide-open places, then a football
program will find a place on the
list, and an old-fashioned ere.
quest" program is on the schedule.
Good times are ahead for the
winter months, so, until we meet
tomorrow, Ship-Ahoy.
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

Turn your homework into beauty
routine. WillOwy forms for every wife
easy, II you follow the advice of the
kitchen ballet director in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Washington Her
ald-TimeR.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
|. Q. Answers
lQuestions on Page Ion

lib, 2.b, 8. "A, 5.b, 6.a
7.b, ga, Ga, 10. a, II, b, IL.
All written as one word except
b and e.
The Washington times., 1938-09-22
SKIPPER PLANS
ANOTHER CL B
FOR ROCKVILLE
Members of His Crew
To Hell p Entertain
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. The Old
Skipper is forming a brand new
branch club tomorrow night. It
The Washington times., 1938-09-22

MO man or woman wants to have
~ finger pOked at them or receive
sympathy because of an unhealthy skin
appearance.
Some skin troubles are tough to cor
rect, but we do know this-skin tissues
like the body itself must be fed from
uithin.
To make the food we eat available
for strength and energy, there must be
an abundance of red -blood-cellS.
SS.S. Tonic builds these precious red
cells. 1t is a simple, internal remedy.
tested for generations and also proven
by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.SS.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red -blood-cells to restore lost weight
%. to regain energy -. to strengthen
nerves :. and to give to your skin that
natural health glow.
Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and
shortly you should be delighted with
the way you feel and have your
friends compliment you on the way you
look. There is no substitute for this
time-testedremedy. No ethical druggist
will suggest something "just as good"
WCImz1 &a1sm&xM
m~am<1&~<w~""<
MnkaazE%&Amzv ml9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
STENOCRAPHERS ARE
WANTED BY OFFICE
Qualifications for Employment Ser
vice Needs Set Forth in
Statement Issued

Some indication of an increasing
demand for help was seen in the call
by the local office of the North Caro-
lima Employment Service today for
a number of stenographers. George
M. Suggs, manager of the local office,
said he understood the stenographers
were wanted for work in the Raleigh
office.
Hours for interviews are from a.
m. to D. m. at the office here, locat-
ed on the second floor of the Law
Building. Male and female steno-
graphers are desired, of ages ranging
from 10 to 35, preferably over q, the
statement said. They must he able to
take dictation at approximately ~
words per minute and to type at ou
words a minute. Applicants must hav-
high school education or better, with
college training preferred; must nave
a good vocabulary, be able to spel'
punctuate, observe good letter 1orhi'
read and correct proof, type corrected
proof accurately and neatly, and must
if necessary, be able to PRESIDE o!el
the office. to serve as receptloliio',
greet callers, make appointments ana
IN enter in business-like manner o1ner
offices. 5 Lave
Applications will be received mere
.rd forwarded to Raleigh, Mr.. Sugg'
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
COMPENSATION PAY
EXPECTED MONDAY
First Checks for Local
Workers Probably Will
Be Distributed Then

First checks for payment under the
new unemployment compensation act
IRE exnected to be received at the To-
cal office of the North Carolina State
Employment Service next Monday
and will be distritu ted Immediately
it was said today by George M. Suggs,
manager of the office.
Mr.. Suggs did not know the exact
number of checks that would be re-
ceived, nor even that they would be
here, though he expected them. He
looked for a dozen or two checks in
the first batch.
All payments will be based on pay
received during the specified period
and will result from applications made
earlier in January to the State En-
ployment Service offices in Raleigh
through the local office.
Mr.. Suggs said the maximum it is
possible for any one person to receive
is SIS, and that several would be for
that amount He estimated the aver
age of the payments would be around
Sc.
Once the flow of checks is begun,
patches will probably be received
nearly every day, the manager said,
large numbers some days and fewer
on others. Payments now to be made
are the result of the business recess
sion, putting many workers en- short
time or temporarily depriving them Of
their jobs entirely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
AVERAGE IS $25.38
IN ENTIRE SEASON
Total of $5,925,91O.16 Gross
Paid for Offerings Sold
Locally
WELL AHEAD OF 1896
WELL AHEAD OF 1896
That Season Had 21,08S,O08 Pounds
for S., 1856, 1890 at Average of
$24.6O Per Hundred
Pounds Handled

With total sales of %. 352, 1903 pounds
the Henderson tobacco market FRIDAY
ended its selling season for the 1887
crop. Buyers paid s5.925,910.16. at an
average price of $2533 per hundred
pounds, for offerings placed on the
market, according to The final, Off
cial season figures by r. w. McFar-
land, sales supervisor, announced to-
day.
This compared with sales of 21.083..
OO8 pounds sold here from the 1885
crop, bringing $685. Sc at an aver
age of $24.6O per hundred pounds, the
supervisor stated. This was gain this
year of 2,269,80O pounds. with $780,
49O.2O more money paid out, and an
average 70 cents per hundred pounds
higher.
Mr.. Mcfarland. in a final statement
at the end of the season, said today
the booster program carried on by
the tobacco people and the Hender-
son $500 Club, a group of business
people including nearly all interests
of the community, had resulted in tn
increase shown to make the season
successful one. He said more than 3d.,
UUO was spent IoF the auV"- .iSeihcile
of the market, using nearly all media
for the purpose.
The market has operated three
weeks since the Christmas holidays.
resuming on Tuesday, January II
after closing for the period on We'd
nesday, Dccem er 10. The market has
been strong during the entire time.
and prices have held firm, consider
ing the type of leaf offered. Most of
the piles in the past few weeks have
been of inferior types. The final sale
of the season on Friday was as US
ual, the lowest in average of any for
the year. being $1,000 per hundred
pounds. But the tobacco was of the
poorest types, for The most part. This
final days sale amounted to 52,676
pounds and brought total of S.,
286.17
Sales for the final week of the sea-
son amounted to 314,176 pounds, and
brought SGT ,547.O3 for an average of
$1195 per hundred pounds.
Henderson operated with double
sales the entire season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
JURORS SELECTED
FOR EXTRA CO||RT
County c Commissioners Draw
Names of 80 Men at AID.
journed Session
HEAVY DOCKET WATTS
Following Meeting, Members NJ po
Go to LOuisburg and Irsneot
New Court Room Furni-
ture There
HEAVY DOCKET WAITS

n Ju"V m ~e"va dur'no tho 49,,
N"''''' Of crjr1inol court hove 4ho ',
~ FEBRUARY 81 'vqs d~o--.Y -. N
Vance B0a~d of County Commiss,o ="
crs today. Thirty names wnro d~a1'
md these will be notified in,n,od;a,
~ of their selection for service
D~awing of the jury was the or,,.
NlSIn"ss transacted at the moot.
but after adjournment four rnon,bnf'
Ut tho hoa"d "nd Horace M Po.3,,a
register of deeds and clerk f. 81
board, went to Louisburg to insnoot
new furniture recently installed in ~ ~.
remodeled court house of Fron,,,;1
county. The court house here is 49,.
In the process of remodeling and nov,
furniture is to be placed in the court
room. 0oUis
The special term of court wac -
Gently ordered by Governor Hoov -
the request of the commissioner i,
order to clear up congestion of ~
docket here. The regular crin,nal
term of superior court the SECOND
week in this month had 9O-odd "a
for trial, and reached onlv about hole
OF them. Fifteen prisoners were sent
to the State penitentiary as a result
of its work, however, for aggregate
terms of nearly 100 years.
The half of the docket left from N,
January term has been greatly aug-
mented since it ended, however and
other cases are expected to be added
between this time and the convenino
of the special term, three weeks hence
Judge Clawson L. Williams. of San
ford, is to preside over the special
term. He held the January term 4
few weeks ago, and is also scheduled
to preside over the sessions of the
two regular mixed terms here in
March and June.
Jurors chosen to serve at the special
term are, by townships, as follows:
Henderson-Richard Buchanan, A.
A. StainIback, l.. r. Grissom, J.. D.
Cooper. Jr., L. L.. Wilson, J. T. Crit
fin, w. K. Phillips, r. c. Woodlief,
H. j. Staliings, r. B. Green, A. G..
Hoover, E. F. Woodlief, l.. w. Finch.
Asa Parham, G. A. Stewart, C. H.
Hunt, J. G. Stainback, D. Boyd Kim
ball, S. d. Brummitt, J. B. Moore.
Kittrell-W. S. Briggs, J. B. w. e.
lington, B. N. Pace.
Townsville-H. C. Tuthill
Middleburg-R. T. Stewart.
Sandy Creek-R. M. Abbott, w. L.
Allen, Spurgeon Ayscue, A. o. Ellis.
Watkins-M. G. Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29

hands he has made his way in the
world. The Sperandeos appeared re
Gently in a program at the Henderson
high school and made profound i'm
preston upon both faculty and STU
dent body.
The program will be presented as
follows:
Invocation-Local Pastor.
Congregational Sinsing-Mv Fait,,
Looks Up To Thee-Lowell Mason.
The Lords Prayers. K. Enurian.
Face To Face-Herbert Johnson
Giovanni Sperandeo.
Kamemori-Ostr Anton Ruten-
stein-Elsie Sperandeo.
Just For Today-B. E. Seaver.
Open The Gates of The Temple
F. Knapp-Giovanni Sperandeo.
Brief Life-Story and Testimony.
Others-E. Shields.
Serenade-Enrico Toselli.
Traes-Oscar Rasback.
Little Mother of Mine-H. T. Bur
leigh-Giovanni Sperandeo.
Offertory-Sonata Pathetique An
dante-L. Beethoven-Elsie Sperandeo
I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say
F. G. Rathbun.
The Holy City-Stephen Adams
Giovanni Sperandeo.
Benediction-Local Pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
K|WAN|S PROGRAM
IS VARIED AFFAIR
Club Reports SO Percent
Membership at Fridays
Meeting

The clubs "pep" committee, con-
sisting of j. B. Gee, Jasper B. Hicks
and Asa A. Hardee, was in charge Of
the program for the clubs weekly
luncheon meeting Friday night. Pep
talks and stunts made UP much of
the period, while Rev. T. ]. White
head, pastor of the Methodist Protes-
tant church, impersonated a Negro
minister's sermon on the subject,
"This Fast Moving World"
The meeting was presided over ty
Clarence E. Greene, first vice-presi-
dent. B. A. Daniel, of the attendance
committee, reported only one member
absent and unaccounted for with his
record, giving a percentage of SO for
the gathering.
A. E. Flynn was received back in
to membership after an absence OF
severa, months Guests at the meet
ing included D. K. Walker, of Oxford
making his attendance for his home
club; w. E. Joyner, of Farmville, with
j. H. Tucker, and Rev. T. j. White
head, guest of the club.
j. r. Biller, absent from the city,
sent word that he made his attend
ance at the Hot Springs, Ark, club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
BY r.. w. MCFARLAND,
Henderson Sales. Supervisor.

Conscious of the fact before the
opening of our tobacco market last
September that the territory directory
suffered by reason of ravages of th:,
"blue-mold and adverse weather con-
ditions, but desiring to see their home
tobacco market continue to grow il
volume. which was impossible will
out advertisements strong enough to
draw from tobacco producing sections
elsnwher the Henderson 1920 Cluc .
an organization composed of practi
cally every representative business
and professional concern, as well as
retired business men, became our
sponsors and through their officers
elected to spend the sum of over three
thousand dollars for advertising tn :
Henderson tobacco market. These
gentlemen knew the high character
of our warehousemen, knew that they
were fearless in their field of selling
tobacco, and that upon the market ~
buyers none stronger ever walked
down tobacco aisles.
This $4,000 was spent in various
forms of advertising, and at various
times more than a dozen daily and
weekly papers were used simultan-
eously The radio was used very ex-
tensively; bill boards, novelties and
practically every form of advertising,
which produced results was also used.
III add on to this, as stated intervals
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
RAITY is WINNER
Of TRAVELLING BAG

Word was received today that Jesse
M. Baity, Henderson General agent
for the Ordinary Department OF the
p;,o+ life Insurance Company, Green's
boro, has just completed twenty-six
consecutive weeks in their App-A-
Week Club. During that time be has
obtained one or more applications
each week in accordance with the
Cl,Ib rules and as reward for his
outstanding accomplishment he will
receive a handsome travelling bag.
Baity contracted with the Pilot Life
on June 10th, 1887 and since that time
has made highly commendaIble re-
cord. He has large, satisfied Glen
tele in and around Henderson and is
considered to be one of the outstand-
ing insurance men in North Carolina.
During 1887 the Pilot Life broke all
outstanding records, advancing it's IN
surance in force, volume of paid bus
mess and number of policy owners
to new all-time high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
ROUTINE CHARGES
IN COUNTY COURT

Routine charges were heard in
county court today before Recorder
r. E. Clements.
Prayer for judgment was continued
as to David Thompson, convicted OF
being drunk and cursing, upon pay
ment of the costs.
Raymond Allen was charged with
assaulting his wife, and was given six
months on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of the costs.
The road sentence may be invoked at
anytime by complaint of molestations
from his wife without another hear
ing.
Willie Hamm, convicted of non-sup-
port, was given six months on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs. He is to report
February for final judgment.
A sixty day road sentence was givN1
Alex Lloyd, convicted of damaginN
property
William Hanford was charged with
assault, but the state took a mol pros
with leave in this action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
POST OFFICE BIDS
ARE IN WASHINGTON
Nothing Learned Here as TO klny
Award of Contracts or Fig
ureS in Bids Given

Bids solicited by the Post Office De
partment for concrete sidewalks,
curbs and kindred work at the post
office building here were forwarded
to Washington and opened there on
Friday and not in the local office.
Postmaster ]. r. league announced
today. He said there were several COM
petitors for the work. He had not
heard anything today as to figures
submitted nor the disposition of the
lids by the department.
The postmaster also stated that he
had heard nothing as yet as to bids
received last month for installing
larger and more modern door on the
Winder street entrance to the post Of
flee. He could not say when any of
the work asked for would be started.
The post office was doubled in size
in building program last year cost
ing approximately 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Is a naturalized citizen eligible for
the Presidency of the U. S.?
2 Who invented the monograph?
8 Name the capital of Utah.
4. What is the name of the island
where a memorial beacon for Anne
liza Earhart is to be erected?
s. In which state was Abraham Lin
coin born?
g. Who presented the Statue of Lib
erty to the United States?
T. Was Russia an ally of Germany
during the World War?
8. Are children born of Chinese domi-
ciled in the U. S., American citi-
lens?
9. Who was Benedetto Antelami?
&c. Name the two principal rivers of
Oregon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
TEMPERATURE HERE
MODERATES SLOWLY
Minimum Last Night Was Is; Second
Day of Week With Maximum
Under Freezing

Temperature moderated slowly here
today following a minimum of Is de-
grees last night, marking the passing
of the severest cold wave of the en-
tire winter thus far. Continued mod
Grafton was forecast today but with
cloudy weather and warmer for Sun.
day.
The maximum temperature on Fri
day was 20 degrees, making the Sec
ond day in succession when tie maxi
mum was below freezing, the top on
Thursday having been 81 degrees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
FOUND YESTERDAY

A Ford tudor stolen from George
Wright, route 4, Henderson Wednes-
day, was recovered yesterday in
creek on the Wake FOrest-Bunn high
way, Sheriff J. E. Hamlet was notl-
fled today.
Whether the vehicle had been dam
aged or not was not stated in the
message.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
FIRST BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
cordial invitation is extended ou~
own members as well as visitors and
friends to come to the services of our
church tomorrow.
Sunday school opens 9:45 a. M.
Don't let the cold weather keep you
away tomorrow. We have had an in j.
crease in attendance each Sunday this
year. Help us to keep this record by
coming tomorrow.
Morning worship service II a. m.
The pastor will preach the third SER
mon in series on the subject "Give
The Church A Chance"
o'clock the Young Peoples Friend
ly Forum will meet for supper (ten
cents) and a discussion OF the Baptist
and Biblical Doctrine OF Baptism.
7:3O p. M, A service of sacred music
by Giovanni and Elsie Sperandeo You
should not miss this program. IN ad"
dition to the music program Mr..
Sperandeo will tell the STORY OF his
life-how despite the handicap OF no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
KESLER TEMPLE TO
END FUND DRIVE

Kesler A. M. E. Zion church, Negro,
will close it's drive for Livingstone
College Sunday evening at o'clock
with an educational program featur-
ing an address by Prof. H. F. Davis,
principal of Mary Potter school. Ok
ford.
Special music will be rendered by
the choral club of Henderson Institute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Everette Neese, Minister.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. John A..
Hall, superintendent. We invite you to
visit us and enjoy the fellowship of
our school.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship Ser
vice with sermon by the pastor using
as his text, 1T was noised that He
(Jesus) was in the house." We invite
you to attend.
6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet
ings at the church.
1880 p. m. Evening worship service
with sermon by the pastor.
The evening subject will be of an
Evangelistic nature.
We invite you to worship with us at
this evening hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-29

Deed RecOrded-One realty deed was
recorded yesterday at the Vance Reg.
istry's office. Mrs. Sophie w. Will
lard sold r. 1. Burroughs, ct al, sew
en- acres of land on the Henderson-Ox
ford road for $40 and valuable con-
SiderationS.