davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

every possible
field of en-
deavor. The
C h u r C h
taught tn a t
h a I'd work
was a means
to salvation.
Initiative and
self = reliance
were part of
t h e daily
creed and the
Bible defin-
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

can be met by legislative action,
then our Representatives belong
right at the desks on Capitol
Hill throughout the summer"
X y X
Martha Henshaw, 1882 Nc
Kinley st. N. w., student:
mo, I don't think Congress
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
west. houSeWife:

Of the country comes first IN
importance. The members Of
Congress were elected to serve
that interest, and as our repre-
sentatives must expect to sacri-
flee personal desires"
X X
Hilda Howes, Gaithersburg,
Md, stenographer of a Wash
ington concern:
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

fewer passengers, they can make
more money. And, after all,
that, I guess, is what these men
are interested in.
Oh, yes; it would hardly be
the thing to cut off further con-
sideration Of the system without
a bit of praise for the operators
of these buses, who just must
maintain schedules, even If they
have to stop in the middle OF
the street at intersections to let
off or take on passengers while
the other guy has to stick along
behind in his little flivver and
inhale the thick exhaust fumes.
B. A. H.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

&C e rtainly
the Congress
should S t a y
in S e S S i n.
TIL e W ay 1
view it, they
have no right
to such a long
v a C a t ion
while the rest
of us have to
keep right on
pl juggling. If
the recession
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

IT think the
C o n g r e S S
should S t a y
in S e sion
t h 70 u ghout
t h e summer,
or at least I'M
til something
can be done
to check the
recession, be-
cause I think
the in t crest
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

Congress stayed in session or
not, anyway, and so I can see
no reason why the Senators and
Representatives should not re-
cess any time now"
X
M. ]. Mann, ST. North Capt.
toll St.. shipping clerk:
II think the Congress should
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

THE C n
gress deserves
a vacation. A
r e S t n % W
m / g h t help
t h e m better
to S olive the
national prob
lens W h e n
they re CO n
vene. The re-
ceSSion might
c o n t i n u e
W h e t h e r
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

ork so hard, nowhere else did
finitely determined on produc-
of history that reproductlvlty
among the Mormons and defin-
itely destroyed their morale the
Church sought to make the best
of a bad job. 1t appealed to the
worshiperS to be honest with the
Government even if they could
not be honest with themselves,
according to the teachings re-
garding truth, thrift and toll.
IF you must take WPA
job" Numbered the men of the
pulpits, then try to give these
Scatterers of money an honest
days work for what you are
taking from them"
THE Church's plea followed a
personal investigation Of
shoveling by its aged president.
He visited a number of projects
most of them not only useless,
in his opinion, but positively
Silly-and he counted shovel
strokes. He would watch one
of these bounty men as he
thrust-maybe gentled is a bet
ter word-his shovel into the
ground. Sometimes the sorrow
full and concerned patriarch
counted between the push and
the lift. Frequently he counted
40 between the toss of a shovel
full into a wagon and the thrust
Of the shovel into the earth for
another load.
"And mighty skimpy shovel
fuls at that" complains Heber
Grant.
He recalled that the shovel or
spade was the main weapon of
aggression in the Mormon con-
quest Of the untamed acres of
Utah. 1t has, by right, a place
in the coat-of-armS of Utah
that is it had up till the time
prodigal largess turned it into
a parasites badge. The patri-
arch is very unhappy over the
state Of affairs.
If he were to listen to me I
would seek to console him
though not in a very satisfac-
tory fashion. But I believe he
would like to know that 40 Sec
ondS between the dumping of a
shovelful of muck and the de-
clSion to gather up another
Shovelful is considered mighty
fast work where I come from.
k*&
I WENT out to Lincoln Park in
= Chicago last summer to watch
the progress or rather lack of
progress on a bit of a WPA prof.
ect. Twelve of the boys were
leiSurely digging a hole in the
ground which they would later,
just as leisurely, fill up. All Of
them, I learned, were politically
sponsored and all of them there
for were sure of their jobs as
long as there was cash in the
trough.
Posing as a fellow-loafer I sat
among them for three hours.
The foreman slept all of that
time, his back against a tree.
Five Of the men played cards
and three Of them discussed
local politics while sitting
astride their shovels for the han
dies of which they had fash
Toned Y,shaped supports from
tree branches. The rest of them,
once the foreman was soundly
asleep, played hockey to take
a swim in Lake Michigan.
In comparison with these par
asites Heber Grants MormonS
are busy as bees.
Copyright, 1898, Washington Times
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

what they have already accom-
plished, think much more will
be done when they return after
the hot season ends"
y X X
Mrs. w. H. Evers, Miramar
Apartments, Fifteenth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
west housewife.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Spain's Culture

Where did you get the nerve
TO can Spain savage" IN your
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

go h o m e
ri h t n o W.
They're NJ
doing us any
good here, as
it Is. I don't
t h / n k the
country would
suffer great
ly If tn e y
pulled out for
home. Trou-
BILE with the
Con ress is
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Should Congress stay in SeS-
sion this summer, in view of the
present recession?
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
VOICE OF Tho People

Editor should limited addresses
will upon
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

that it won't stick to any one
plan to end the recession long
enough to make II work."
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
THE ANSWERS

Anne Irvine, Tau Delta House,
College Park, Md, student:
1T seems to me they certainly
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

was a IPIIPT vi IHP CHUFCn.
1t would seem that after
plural wives were abolished sur
plus energy was redirected into
Evening star., 1938-03-27
SITUATIONS MEN.
(Continued1

Filipino cook. butler and chauffeur; Al
references. Box 375-Q, Star.
SECRETARY or companion-Gentleman
New Yok ten aesrss psstons
Bond Il desred sos rslsl
STUDENT. Benjamin FRANKLIN Accounting
or office work Phone Georgia SO77.
SuPT OF OFFICE. or large apt house
M oy second d-class engineer. with very high
hrst-class maintenance man thoroughly
air air condtioning. stokers and oil burners.
WAITER. colored, wants lob in or out of
town; references. Atlantic 5S42.
WHITE MAN 33 whole or part time
Id plum6er. pipe coverer, steam filters helper
any kind: have drivers permit. Natl. 4SG3.
YOUNG MAN colored. wants Job as truck
driver: Jumper or delivery hoy: d. c..
permit. Decatur 4S12.
YOUNG MAN, colored. age 1s, wants Job
:I0l1.
YOUNG MAN. colored. wants job. chauf-
Ieur' car washer or elevator operator:
refs. Atlantic :644.
fOCNG MAN colored wants job of any
KIND K full or part time: best references.
YOUNG MAN colored wants work OF any
KIND. good gardener; reference. North
S6:t3.
YOUNG MAN. age 20: lawyer. Knowledge
OF bookkeeping; five years experience in
Sergicing and settlements OF real estate
ana MORTGAGES; full knowledge handling
OF r.. ii. A. mortgages: desires opportunity
TO prove ability. Box 1900 Star ~.
YOUNG MAN college graduate, clerk
typiSt; correspondent. foreign languages,
drivers S permit: ) years business expert
ence. wants steady EMPLOYMENT consider
everything legitimate. w. Straus o03l
Que NV, o-s
YOUNG MAN expert typist and stenog.
Call Hyattsville lo9.
YOUNG MAN will act as escort chauffeur
or ONCE helper. days; money no question.
Box 41S-Q, Star.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE MAN.
Accountancy, banking. personnel audit
position. Shepherd 22SS
CREDIT OFFICE MGR, EXPER-
FENCED ACCOUNTANT, SUPER
VISOR, FINANCE; RETAIL AND
MOTOR TRADE; AGE 33. BOX
1870. STAR. "7'
Evening star., 1938-03-27
HELP DOMESTIC.
(CnntfpDed

COOK and housekeeper. experienced. in
practically new home, small. adult family
stay nights no dinners Sat or sun; SO
week references. Box s39-R, Star.
GENERAL Gen HousEWoRKER, cooking; iaun,
week. Wisconsin b4I7.
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER. experienced;
good good cook: fond Of children; live in; sub
W1st1svl'fs Hrnan hHms; sSS month; references
GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER, experienced
competent. under 40 years wanted at once
in modernly equipped BUNGALOW by. en-
white woman preferred. Salary reasonable;
stay nights; excellent room; Sundays off;
references required. Call Shepherd 4227-W.
nsL s n res S Ssn week sfw 4sh sa '2s4ps ss
25O4 irving st. ne
GIRL. about Is, four days week. $50 to
3; S3 and tare; Call Monday after am;
reference. $3.50 9TH ST. NV.
nights; So week, room and board. Wis
consin 517l.
GIRL, white general housework; stay
nights: good home. Cleveland 44d3,
GIRL. white, for general housework and
care Of small child. Phone Walnut 1l11-J.
GIRL, white: settled. care, of :, children,
houseWork. for empl. couple; stay nights;
rm.. board. $50 mo. Cali Hillside oG4DW
GIRL, white. experienced: general house
n.
erenceS required: 81 week. Wis. 5509W.
GIRL. white or colored. 25-a5 complete
charge of 2-year-old baby and small apt
including cooking: live out; best refs; 50
weekly. Atlantic S3l3-J.
HoUSEKEEPER, white. settled. between
30 and 40. to care for child 3ia years old
and general housework for employed cou-
pie Live in. State experience, reference
and salary. Box 453-R. Star.
A,oUsEKEEpER. white, for business eou-
children. SUNDAY
ninas. North 1850. Apt. l05.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. small family: good
home and $50 monthly. Mrs. c. Lewis.
$40 No, PiedmQnt St. Arlington. Va.
couple with s-year-old son; pvt. room,
iurn,; references REQUIRED Apply 25l5
Palmer pi. sc. 3-5 Sunday.
HoUsEKEEPER. for adult family of ,;
stay nights; references; moderate salary.
1874 Montague st. NV.
MAID. experienced. for infant. cook and
g.h.w,; references: Ss and pass. l4O4
Staples st ne. Apt. 3.
WHITE, good home in Chevy Chase, help
mother with baby and light housework:
Sl5 month. Clev. s"ls.
WOMAN, experienced. for general house
work; stay at night small family; refer
ence. Box 1870, Star. ----'
WOMAN white. married neat, reliable
Box 1000 Star.
WOMAN. white. care for !-year-old child
general housework; stay nights. Alexandria
1649-W. 20
WOMAN or girl, white or colored. house
WORK. cooking. exp. with children; XS
week. .O3. Belmont I'd, Apt e11.
WOMAN settled white, for g h.w. and care
of baby in Falls Church. Room board
$50 month. Phone Falls Church 543.
WOMAN, reliable. for general housework
IN suburban home: children: live in: S.5
month. Phone shepherd ""52
WOMAN white. middle aged for house
keeper and care Of children; live in. l.l7
Bath st. NV
YOUNG WOMAN white. 25-35, cooking
and general housework; fond OF children
live IN; give references. Box 23T-R. Star.
THREE WHITE COUPLES ~ apt. for
s. in exchange for part-time service. 1i3l
Fairmont NV
WHITE or colored small family. no chill
dren. general houSework. no cookine: stay
in; SIG mo. Randolph 0311. 4Jl2 Iowa
n W
Evening star., 1938-03-27
AVAILABLE

A general sales and advertising manager
OF unusually successful experience. who
can build sales organization and who is
personal producer. Well known OF set
tied habits. man of family. Box :,99-Q,
Star .pa
Evening star., 1938-03-27
SITUATIONS MEN 6 woMEN,

COLORED MAN. chauffeur, truck or deliy-
cry man: also woman part time or any
Kind. Call anytime. Dec. !3"9-J. 1910
st. NV.
COUPLE. colored reliable. experienced
COOK, butler chauffeur; willing TO travel:
ref, Dec. 40US-J
WHITE COUPLE. experienced at liberty:
butler, chauffeur COOK: ages 81. ~. Phone
Emerson 4n!t. viii travel. .S'
YOUNG COUPLE. work on farm, woman
as houSekeeper exp Call Met. GUI1
after pm, l.. L. Rives
WANTED, by mature couple. position in
institution for adults or children. city or
country. Thoroughly experienced along
general lines. Would be interested in man
apins an estate. pueSt house or Tea room:
any congenial work where executive ability
cooperation and loyalty would be appre-
clated. Best reference. Box 5000. Star
Evening star., 1938-03-27
PERSONAL.

MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAK-
ten. 1922 Massachusetts, ave. NV; school
OF aansinG an9 nursery; hour. day or
STnzs MTRs1Ea NC, H HOME NE. IN TAKoMA PARK
nursing to inyalids and conyalescents:
e nFss a. airy sna. ge0m p5sss Icy
fabric work. Of first-class, done for homes,
offices or hotels Will alter and repair.
Reas9naos Rea enable sharses. Samples submitted
CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 10 YEARS CAN
2S miles from Washington; Nursery School
term starts Sept is. Open year round.
Phone Manassas 72.
ARLINGTON HEALTH ,sTuDIO-REDUC-
appointment. Clarendon @ 4oi. p0 ssfs iis' Leg ee
highway Ladies Only
KIND CARE GIVEN INVALIDS SLIGHTLY
mental; elderly people: graduate nurses
closed yard; best care. MRS. SWANSON
loo bergman ave" Capitol Heights Md.
A CHARMING PERSONALITY CAN BE
snd Ia siIIars subissis A Miss FosAIYN o. AVN
fnNoLe fG4S Col &a99 44ss-W lT,h NV Tel. Dupont
EhMPLoYED n WOMAN WISHES SMALL,
small family. Box BOO. Star.
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATSl
RedeSigned into latest creations. 81 TO
N25o: new hats made to order. Formerly
with Nine. Ash. MOLLO STUDIO. 1Oll H
st. NV 2nd floor.
LEARN TO DANCE--1o LESSONS. s.;
Wednesdays, $50 pm; private lessons any
time; make friends here. 271J Conn.
UNIQUE GIFT SHOP. .:o7'l EYE ST. NV.
opening April 1st. Welcome. old friends
and new. Mrs, MARY W. BURTON.
MUSIC STUDIO. FOR RENT DAYTIME
Good downtown location. So1 18th ST N w
Reasonable to music teacher. Line. 32"4 j
MILLINERY REMODELED. HATS BLOCK
ed, redesigned ard modelled to, the head,
MISS A, L. HOPKINS. Il1O st NV
Room SO. over Columbia Theater. Phone
Republic 0i3D.
MAN. PAST 80. ALONE. HONEST. SOBER:
auto mechanic. driver; do chores odd re-
FAR Jobs; wants permanent home with at
least room and board. Box 264 M Star.
GOVERNMENT CLERK WILL SHARE HER
months; S?7.50 Boy :ii7-o Star
GIVE YOUR DANCE IN AN ATTRACTIVE
log cabin. Beautiful dance floor. ] :, miles
from District line. Excellent boulevard
Price SD. Apply MRS. STOCKHAM. 925
Union Trust Building
CHILDREN CARED FOR BY, DAY, A
10 play in: s. E section. Whit" Cali Call
Atlantlc ?a53-R before 5 pm
NURSE, TRAINED. CARES FOR INVALIDS,
Kind care special diets; doctors references.
Rates reasonable. Atlantic l1O4
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE
MONEY BACK GUARANTEED COURSE.
40
Evening star., 1938-03-27

RESTAURANT beautiful, fully equipped,
doing ine business miles from wash;
main highway; specializing in chicken din.
ners; beer license: corner property; eroune
room for expansion; property, business,
Berwyn 303.
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE WITH on
and of sale Of beer and wine. Doins q
aSfures % at 81 500. Building rents for s95
per month. Rear room on first floor -Four
rooms on second floor. Located in busy
town. This is q good stand. l.. L. Free-
man, realtor. Phone Vienna, Va, 80.
CONTINUED on N.xT Fags.S
Evening star., 1938-03-27
CAMERA REPAIRS
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY DESIRES TRANSPORTATION TO
Chicago. will drive If necessary. ref. exch.
Box 1860. Star
DRIVING CENTRAL IOWA APRIL .
Call ACkMAN. Line. 24l9. after g
D-LEAVING SATURDAY ONE
or two women or couple. References ex-
changed. Cleveland 1851.
LEAVING FOR ALBANY. GA. VIA AT
lanta, Wed. or Thurs room for 3 paSSen-
gers; inexpensive. Walnut 9O?6-W.
WANTED. TRANSPORTATION TO OR Mr.
Spartdnburs. s. c. March 81 or April /
return April 4 Natl. 96S3 Apt. GIL Z"
GOVT. EMPLOYE DRIVING 1896 BUICK
sedan to Omaha April /. room . paSsen-
gers. Col. 3405-R after pm. Monday
TRANSPORTATION WANTED BETWEEN
10th and Park rd. and Department of
Agriculture. MISS KANE. Col. 3l4g-J
WILL ASSIST DRIVER IN EXCHANGE
for part OF expense to Little Rock April >.
Moore. Adams l026n.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

SALESGIRLS,
Experienced, for ladies'
ready-to-wear. Only those
thoroughly experienced and
with excellent references
need apply. Apply to Mr..
Trompter, National Furni-
ture Co.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

TELEPHONE tP B. Ky instruction on
active board; short course; start today.
Personnel SERVICE. 1911 G. Natl 2I14
Evening star., 1938-03-27
PIANO TUNING.
Repairing.
LOOK. HOME OWNERS.

Let's do that remodeling or repair job
now; anything from basement to roof
have no office or foreman experience as I
supervise all my jobs; together with my 25
years experience. enables me to give you
a better Job for less money. No money
down. small interest Free estimates with
out obligation. Call j. T. Hobbs. Columbia
-
Evening star., 1938-03-27

ABLE machine, 81 wk. LATEST NfoDELs.
Standards Underwoods, Royals, L. c.
Smiths, etc. Al SPECIAL prices. EVERY
machine GUARANTEED. TYPEWRITER
HEADQUARTERS, Republic 1929. 1921
Evening star., 1938-03-27

EASY. fascinating, VERY profitable Ac-
counting and bookkeeping comptometer.
CIVIL SERVICE. Beginners and review
courses. NEW classes NOW starting BOYD
SCHOOL of COMMERCE, 1888 st. Natl.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR-
ten. 1922 Massachusetts, ave. NV; school
OF dancing and nursery: hour. day or
week: S:3O to 6:3O
Evening star., 1938-03-27
SINGERS.

Professionals and beginners will be
trained under experienced prima donna
IN radio programs. opera roles. and con-
cert repertoire in four languages. Audi
Glasses now forming, reasonable For
voice trial phone Emerson 800
Evening star., 1938-03-27

PREPARE NOW--Classes now forming;
complete courses in Gregg shorthand,
touch typmR. accounting, civil service in
GlNidual obstruction; TUT, day, SIC; night,
-; enroll today. Whitmore Sec. School,
Mel. Qd44 lo1k 14th 81 W
Evening star., 1938-03-27
COMPTOMETER COURSE.

Thousands used in Government depart
ments and in private Offices. Intensive
courses in Comptometer, Burroughs Mon
roe. Friden, Marchant, etc. with brief
course in touch typlng. Day-evening seS-
SONS. Certificate awarded on completion
of course. Classes forming NOW Place
ment service. INQUIRE BOYD SCHOOL
Test. 90 yrsD. 1879 st Natl o34O
Evening star., 1938-03-27

BOARD 2 CHILDREN "a YRS. IN
closed yard; best care. MRS. SWANSON
100 Bergman ave, Capitol Heights Md
Evening star., 1938-03-27

THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED COAT AND DRESS
FILTERS. APPLY SUPT'S
OFFICE, FOURTH FLOOR,
S. KANN SONS co.
THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED SHOE SALESWOM-
EN-. APPLY SUPT.'S OF
F1CE, FOURTH FLOOR, S.
KANN SONS co.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

A CHARMING PERSONALITY CAN BE
developed; private instruction personality.
poiSe. public speaking English; all social
and cultural subjects. MISS ROSALYN
RANDLE. 24OO 10th NV Tel. Dupont
Evening star., 1938-03-27

LADIES TAILOR and expert dreSsmaker
desires permanent position. or will sew
Tor private persons. Gowns. alterations
remodelins, repairing handwork fancy or
PLAIN; mems and chiidren's clothes a spe-
clalty. Satisfaction guaranteed: 10 years
factory experience. Near U. 8. Capitol)
Lincoln 54S,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Alderton Oursler

Miss Earlene Alderton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frank Alderton
of Ednor, and Francis Oursler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Oursler,
of ,Brinklow, were married last Sat-
urday by the Rev. John J. Coady
at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville.
Miss Alderton was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss Mar
garet Burke, of Washington, D.. c.,
was maid of honor while Mr.. John
Moore, also of Washington, served
as best man for Mr.. Oursler. The
ushers were Mr.. Meredith Pattie,
brother-in-law of the groom and Mr..
William Alderton, brother of the
bride.
After a bridal supper at the home
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Oursler
left for a wedding trip to Atlantic
City, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Upon their return they will make
their home at Brinklow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
The Right Thing
By MARY ELLEN MACK
@ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

TOR two weeks Anne Marie had
been managing house and fam
lily with one hand and the exacting
position of stenographer to his Hon
or, the Mayor of Laboria, with the
other. With her mother away visit
ing a sick relative, she rose to the
brazen clamor of the alarm every
morning at six, built a fire in the
kitchen stove, started breakfast,
called or hauled Gas the case re-
quired) the family from their re-
spective beds, dressed herself for
work, and served breakfast at a
rate of speed that left her breathless
upon her arrival at the mayoralty
Office.
On arriving 20 minutes late, she
felt more abused than ever to find
that his Honor had already been
there and had gone out after first
inquiring for her. "And I haven't
been late for MONTHS" she grum-
bled. ''Isn't that just my luck?"
She attacked the mails furiously
and was interrupted by the ringing
of the telephone.
Hello, this you, Anne dear?" It
was Bob, her soon-to-be fance, and
the cause of her being out late the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
-TODY RIGGS Says
Continued from page y

own wife, not having seen a football
game for eight years, picked the
same fifteen games, and had eleven
winners and four losers. Such is life. :.
But here go again.
X X X
State Picks
v. M. I. to beat Maryland
Navy to win from Penn.
Dickinson to hang it on Washington
College
Delaware to trounce st. Johns \
Hopkins over Haverford
Western Maryland to lick Mt. st.
Marys
X X X
District Picks
Temple to stop Georgetown
Mississippi to defeat George Wash
ington
Catholic U. to trip st. Louis
Hampden-Sydney to lick American u.
X X X
Nationwide Picks
California over Oregon
Cornell to defeat Columbia
Harvard to surprise and trounce
Princeton
Holy Cross over Colgate
Alabama to beat Kentucky
Michigan State to win from Santa
Clara
Ohio State to trounce N. Y. U.
Duke to stop Carolina
Northwestern to defeat Minnesota
Syracuse over Penn State
Fordham to lick Pitt
Army to win over Notre Dame
Dartmouth over Yale (maybe)
Virginia to win from William and
Mary
Michigan over Illinois
Record to date: Won Al, Lost IA,
Tied 2.