davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07
(Folytatas)


A leany onerzetesen kihuzta magat.
- Mar tegnap figyelmebe ajanlottam
maganak, hogy en- miattam felesleges ag-
g6dnia: elegge feln6tt vagyok mar ahhoz,
hogy vigyazni tudjak magamra Ami
pedig a bujdosast illeti, kozlom magaval
hogy jovend6beli ujsagir6i karrierem erde-
keben egesz nap lltem egy Silk kis ka-
binban, amely mem sokkal nagyobb egy
skatulyanal Is radiokezel6i lecket vettem!
- Nit csinalt? - kerdezte elkeppedve
a fiatalember.
- Radiokezel6 lecket vettem - is
metelte Ivy Patterson nyomatekosan. -
Hogy milyen eredmennyel, ait egyelore
mem tudom es AIT sem tudom biztosan,
hogy Marconi mem adhatna-e valaml
el6nyt nekem ezen teren, de hogy ujsag-
ironak mem leszek eppen utolso, ARA vo-
natkozolag szolgalhatok nemi bizonyite-
kokkal, ha eek esetleg erdekelnek ont.
Matyas Ferenc kisse tiirelmetlenil ne
zett ra, de leany ezzel NIT sem tor6dve
intett es felkerte, hogy jojjon utana.
Sz6tlanul mentek egymas mellett lie
a lepcson, maid vegig mar fenyesen meg
vilagitott folyoson, egeszen Ivy Patterson
kabinjaig.
Az ajtohoz erve Ivy el6vette kulcsat es
az ajtot felnyitva intett fiunak, hogy
lepjen be utana
A fiatalemberen valami kiil0n0s es
eddig soha mem erzett nyugtalansag vett
er6t Szotlanul engedelmeskedett.
- Foglaljon helyet kollega ur! = $40
lelt meg a leany most mar mosolyogva es
egeszen megvaltozott hangon, mikozben
titokzatos arccal odalepett egy asztalkahoz
Is kotoraszni kezdett fiokjaban. - R0g-
ton meg fogja latni, hogy jogom van ehhez
a bizalmas megszolitashoz! -.
Ket papirlapot szedett el6 fiokjabol,
aztan Matyas Ferenccel szemben leteleped-
ven egy karosszekre, legyezgetni kezdte
magat veliik.
A t0rtenet oft kezd6dik, - mondta
j6kedviien - hogy bar meglehet6sen fa-
radtnak erzem magam szamomra telje-
sen szokatlan ejszakazas utan, AIT mond-
tam magamban, hogy k0telesseg az els6
Is mar igen koran reggel felkerestem a
radios tisztet szikrabarjangaban es beje-
lentettem neki, hogy orakat szeretnek tole
venni szikrataviro kezelesb6l -.
- De miert mem szolt legalabb? = va
gott kobe szemrehanyoan fiatalember.
Egesz nap nyugtalansagban voltam ma
GA miatt - -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07
KLARA TORTENETE
raG

szigeten sem lehet egyetlen gramm salet-
romot felfedeznil
A leany kisse bosszusan Won't vallat
Ett6l meg mindig mem leszek oko-
sabb! - jelentette XII elegedetleniil. - Eny-
nyi az egesz?
- Aztan mi a velemenye arrd kite
telr6l, hogy "Kontremin egyel6re veszely-
telen?" Tudniilik ha ertesiileseim nem
csalnak, Havanaban nincs is t6zsde.
Semmi velemenyem nincs r6la, -
felelte csalodottan Ivy Az egesz Ggyet
sokkal erdekesebbnek kepzeltem es 6szin-
ten szolva mem latom, mi az, amit maga
oily izgalmasnak talal benne -.
Nos, azonnal meg fogja erteni -
bolintott Ferenc komolyan. - Nit szolna
peldaul ahhoz, ha elarulnam maganak,
hogy az rejtelyes "A'', akir6l tavirat
szerint semmi hir, egy Miguel Almegr6,
vagy Alvados gr6f neven szerepl6 spa
nyol, aki nehany hettel ezel6tt megsz0k-
tetett Trentonbol egy el6kel6 es gazdag
fatal magyar leanyt, Baranyai Karit, akit
aztan jelek szerint cinkostarsaival egyiitt
eladott DelamerikAba?
Ivy csodalkozva bamult ra, aztan hir-
telen hangos nevetesbe tort XII.
- 0riasi - kialtotta. - magaban,
kedves baratom nemcsak hogy meg van a
jo ujsagiro, hanem nagyszerii fantaziaja is
van! Kedves magatol, hogy nehany perc
alatt ilyen tortenetet tudott kieszelni mu-
lattatasomra.
- Kedves Ivy, lit $40 sincs maya
nulattatasarol. A dolog szomoru val6sag
es ha tudni akarja, bevallom maganak,
hogy magam is azert tart6zkodom pilla-
nathan az Amezon fedelzeten, inert meg
igertem Klari apjanak hogy elveszett lea
nyat akar fold al6l is el6teremtem.
Ivy felig felemelkedett pihen6szekr6l
es megrakadva fiatalember kezet, szinte
az arcadia hajolva suttogta:
Szereti AIT leanyt?
- Anikor ere az ultra indultam, AIT
hittem, hogy szeretem!
- Es most? - kerdezte leanyt.
- Most? -. Ne beszeljiink rola &.
Egyszer talan ere kerdesre is visszate-
rink meg. Egyel6re az fontos, hogy
vallalt Acknowledgements eleget tegyek
es ha meg lehet, kiszabaditsam Baranyai
Klarit ezeknek lelekkufaroknak kar-
mai kozil. fs most mar meg van a RENE
nyem ra, hogy sikeriilni is fog, ha ugyan
ez a magat Gigandi marchesanak nevezo
kalandorn6 akinek leleplezeset maganak
kOszOnhetem, meg mem neszeli kiletemet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-07

MinGl erzekenyebb valaki on
magat illet6leg, ANIMAL Cricket
lenebb masokkal szemben.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07
WATERFRONT TIEUP AFFECTS
FINANCING SALMON CANNING

SEATTLE. APRIL THE Seat
tie Times last night said that the
waterfront tieup affecting the sal
mon industry in Puget Sound ports
was making necessary financing ar
rangements for salmon canning ar
rangements impossible and so consti-
tutes a serious threat to the gem
eral welfare of the Pacific North
west and Alaska. The Times quoted
NJ. A. Arnold, chairman of the
board of the Seattle First National
Bank to this effect.
The Times report follows.
Because of its threat to the new
seasons operations of many salmon
packers and in turn to the prospec-
tive earnings of their Thousands of
employees, and the business turn
over of cannery and fishing fleet
provisioners, the waterfront strike
in Seattle and some neighboring
cities today was regarded as one Of
the most serious situations affecting
this areas general welfare.
It was pictured in that light by
NJ. A. Arnold, chairman of the
board of the Seattle-First National
Bank.
In most respects the future
months look favorable for business
in the Pacific Northwest and on
down the Coast, said Arnold, but
the waterfront strike is a seriously
disturbing factor of far-reaehing
effect and influence.
The season for red salmon fish
ing and paeking-the most profit
able line in the salmon industry
is close at hand. Yet, because of
this labor difficulty, largely over
jurisdictional disputes. most of the
packers have been unable to make
their necessary financing arrange
ments for the season. Hence, they
cannot commit themselves for their
usual seasons supplies nor give
any assurance of employment for
the huge number of workers who
have relied upon the salmon indus
try for their livelihood. I sincerely
hope an early settlement of the
trouble can be accomplished"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed school Tax Collector Tor
Wrangell AID vicinity in conformity
with Chapter %. Alaska Sessions
Laws, 1919.
All male persons, between the
ages Of Uwenty-one and fifty years.
except soldiers, sailors in the L. s.
Navy OF revenue Gutter Service,
volunteer firemen, paupers and IN
sane persons. are subject to tax of
Five l5.0Ol Dollars.
Should you be living IN Alaska
on or prior to tie first Monday IA
April, 1888, said tax shall be due
aud payable on said first date and
shall be delinquent after May list,
1898.
Should you arrive in Alaska later
than first date above mentioned tax
will be delinquent thirty (3O) days
after your arrival, or within ten
(10) days after notice is given you
All persons, firms or corporations,
employing labor shall furnish list Of
employees To collector and are auth
orized by law to deduct amount Of
tax from wages of employees.
Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, April
7. 1888.
Joel Wing. School Tax Collector
for Wrangeu and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07
LABOR TROUBLES CLOSE
KETGHIKAN WIRE FACTORY

Ketchikan's tangled labor situa-
ton became even more tangled to
day. stated the Ketchikan Chronicle
last Friday in the following article
Maritime Federation of the Pa
eific pickets patroled the entrances
to Ketchikan's two wire factories
Both factories made no attempt to
open this morning in the face of the
picketing. MFP piekets are so far
directed only against the canned
salmon industry.
The CO United Trollers of the
Pacific served notice on buyers Of
troll caught salmon that picketing
of Ketchikan docks will start next
Wednesday. II CIO warehousemen
heed the picket lines. this would tie
up the fresh salmon industry.
Warehousemen (fish handlers)
themselves are in a dispute with
employers. but no public pronounce
ment of direct action has been made.
The Alaska TrolIers association
claims that the Go trollers' threat
TO picket is a move in jurisdic-
tiona1 fight to get control of the
trolling fleet.
The Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners
union announced that the Sailors
Union of the Pacific will refuse to
handle eargoes, beginning tomor-
row, for canneries having traps
blacklisted by the seiners. However,
the industry's cargoes already are
tied up so this plan is not likely to
be tested for several days at least.
Speaking for the canned salmon
industry, w. c. Arnold said picket
ing by the NIP is a move in the
jurisdictional dispute between the
CIO and ALL He said the NIP is
headed by Harry Bridges and con-
trolled by the clio and that it seeks
to lay blame for the tie-up on the
industry instead of on the unions
involved in the jurisdictional fight. .
He said that as soon as the leaders
of the several unions get through
fighting over who Is to collect and
spend the dues, the agreements will
probably be speedily completed"
Ketchikan's two wire factories
which have been employing about
% men with a weekly payroll in
excess of $500, were closed today
while piekets from the Maritime
Federation of the Pacific patroled
the entrances. other NIP patrol
men covered the waterfront in an
effort TO detect any other industries
serving the canned salmon industry.
If any are found, they will be pick
eted.
The wire factories, served with
notice yesterday of the impending
picket line, made no attempt to start
operations today.
Fhe NIP pickets were put out in
common with similar pickets in Sc
attic and San Francisco to protest
what the union calls "stalling' by
the canned salmon industry in per
fecting agreements for the season
Pickets here are directed to stop al
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07
Movement Started To Switch Alaska
Highway To East Route

British Columbia. To within 50
miles of Finlay Forks the prairie
route is rarely more than 1000 feet
above sea level, almost the highest
point being Edmonton, 1900 feet
above sea level. The coast route Tor
hundreds of miles IS rarely under
1000 feet. In British Columbia it
rises to 5000 feet, and in the wes-
tern states still higher.
Because of the low altitude on ,ne
prairie route, precipitation IS less
and winter operation feasible on
most of its length, whereas On the
coast route, mountain passes re
easily blocked by snow.
Defense of the prairie route would
be much easier. 1t is twice as lar
inland as the coast route, is shell
tered behind the Rocky Mountains,
and runs through open country
where detours easily could be made
if necessary. The coast route runs
mostly through valleys, and near he
Fraser River it lies in a canyon
where a single bomb could blow the
road into the river.
Local Revenue Greater
Local revenue on the prairie route
is much greater. For all but 200
miles of its length it is already a
trunk highway through well-settled
country. Whereas the coast route
runs through sparsely-settled dry
plains or mountain valleys almost
all the way through the western
states and British Columbia. Fuel
ing on the prairie route, from the
defense angle, also would be easier,
with the Turner Valley oil fields
less exposed to possible attack.
On the northern part of the high
way project, from Edmonton to
Fairbanks, Alaska, all the same
considerations seem to favor route
No 4-from Edmonton to Great
Slave Lake, down the Mackenzie
Valley, and by the valley of the
Peel River to near Dawson.
Government reports show the
country traversed on the Macken-
LlO tel 1OulG " NC OpSh anu 1888
than 1000 feet above sea level ex-
cept in the zoo miles near Dawson,
with clay or shale soil, large for
ests, medium precipitation, and gas
oline supplies available from the old
field at Fort Norman. A good deal
of local traffic would issue from the
growing mining towns on Great
Slave and Great Bear lakes and the
Fort Norman oil wells, and there is
good soil for gardening at least all
along the route.
New Construction
Mileage ON the Finlay Forks-Yu-
kon route from Edmonton would be
about 1,75O of which nearly 1,20C
miles would be entirely new con-
struction. The Mackenzie-Peel val.
ley route would total about 1900
miles, but of this only about 1,20C
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07

miles would be entirely new con-
struction. A road is in use from Ed
monitor to beyond Peace River
Crossing, 400 miles, and construc-
ton of a route for $50 miles to Hay
River on Great Slave Lake has been
agreed upon by the Dominion and
Alberta governments, although the
standard of construction is not yet
decided.
Edmonton is 1857 miles from
Chicago.
The whole distance from Chicago
to Fairbanks via the prairies and
the Mackenzie would be about 300
miles; via the prairies and the Yu-
kon, about $500; and via the coast
and the Yukon, about 1000 miles.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07

work in connection with the canned
salmon industry.
But NIP picketing against the
canned salmon industry was not the
only development on ketchikau's
labor front today.
A threatened tie-up of the troll
ling industry, which is just begin
ming spring operations, developed.
The clio United Trollers of the Pa
cific served verbal notice on salmon
buyers in ketehikan today that
pieketing will start next Wednesday
unless agreements are made with
the Go union before then. One buy
er also said he had been informed
that the Go warehousemen' 5 union
would refuse to go through a CIO
trollers' picket line. II So the fresh
salmon industry would be tied up.
No public statement was made by
the warehousemen as to their stand.
1t is known, however, that the
warehousemen also are engaged in
dispute of their own. They served
notice asking for some changes in
existing agreements several months
ago. These requests have been in
the process OF negotiation, but no
settlement has been reached. Persis-
tent rumors for several days that
the warehousemen themselves con-
template direct action has been
neither affirmed nor denied by the
union
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07

AIAsKAS CHILDREN ARE LUCKY all attend schools noted
standards The Canned Salmon Industry has
hand pays largest proportion territorial
used school system thus the
Industry helps give your children good start in life
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-07
Unkeen Costs Lower

Construction and upkeep are much
cheaper. The prairie route runs
through mountains for less than
200 miles, compared with 1900
miles for the coast route-700 in the
western states and 500 more in
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Mrs. Sinclair Heads YuIe
Toy Move in Burroughs

Mrs. Charles Sinclair was placed
In charge Of the community effort
to distribute toys at Christmas to
needy children in the Burroughs
area, when the John Burroughs
Parent Teacher Association met last
night in the Burroughs School with
members Of the Burroughs Citizens
Association. This distribution is not
connected with any city-wide cam
paign, and it was stated there are
only few families in the area need
Ing help.
Mrs. M. w. Brandt, PIT. A. presi-
dent, asked that cooperation of the
two associations continue for the
betterment to the community and
Robert C. Snow, president of the
Burroughs Citizens Association,
pledged the services of his asso-
citation.
A request from the Woodbridge
Garden Club was read asking that
the PIT. A. support the club
through soliciting of members to
raise funds to continue the chill
dren's flower shows, sponsored by
the garden club. a
Mrs. Walter Valentine, chairman
Of the Membership Committee,
stated the present number Of en-
rollees is 529, a gain of 26.
A. D. Willard, general manager
Of Station WJSV, was guest speaker.
Speaking Of opportunity in radio
today. he said: THE only people
who can be used are those who have
a basic sense of showmanship,
brains and talent The person who
has only the desire to be in radio
cannot be used" he said.
Mr.. Willard urged all parents to
help their children get into radio "if
the youngsters are inclined toward
the spotlight guided by an acting
ability. If a child does not have
this" he said, "by all means steer
him away from this kind of business,
because he may get in a rut and
never really find out what he is best
suited for in life"
"A 40-Minute Tour of Mexico" a
moving picture released by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad, was shown
through the efforts of Mr.. Snow at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

When you send a cash cOntribu-
tiOn to The Stars Christmas Heart
Fund you share yuletide joy with
some one who needs help.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

"GULLVER" PAUSES ON TRAVELS-Snapped at Washington
Airport yesterday Mrs Lowell Calvert wife of Hollywood
executive her to Atlanta the premiere of Gone
with the Wind and Dave Ballard 7foot7inch Texas giant
who was en- route to Miami for the premiere "Guvers
Travels Dave weighs 1923 pounds shoe
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Moccasin and wing-tip styles for
men. moccasin and saddle styles for
women. Most have genuine Philips
removable spikes.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Outfit includes chest pull. wall
springs, skip rope and hand grips.
Full instructions included, all packed
in attractive display box.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Several models like these worn and
autographed by professional stars
Genuine horehide leather, correctly
padded.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Full size 28". double tube white side
wall tires. chrome-pl plated rims, cres,
cent tank. electric horn and fende I
lamp. streamlined carrier and chain
guard. New Departure brakes. Boys
and girls.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Wilson Indestructo. Six inch. navy
blue. dark green: all have upper
convertible hoods. upper ball pockets,
many with Upper shoe pockets.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Genuine leather, professional model
punching bag in wine and tan colors.
Platform built with sturdy wood
frame and iron braces.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Windproof, water-repelIent; raglan
sleeves. Upper front. zipper slash
pockets. lastex bottom. Natural and
green, for men and women.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Genuine cowhide valve type basket.
balls. The same type rs preferred by
the professionals. Always a welcome
Gift to the boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
.Carnegie-|I|inois
Plans Outlay Of
$10,0o0,000
Construction Program
In Pittsburgh Area
Is Announced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Renect-
ing the increasing demand for steel,
which has mills now operating virtu-
ally at capacity, the Carnegie -Illi-
nois Steel Corp. disclosed today
plans for Improvements in the Pitts
burgh area which may lead to an
outlay of $l0,000,000.
Plans call for installation of 80
000-kilowatt power plant at the
Carrie blast furnaces in nearby
Rankin to supplement a 25-cycle
power line now supplying the plants
of the United States Steel subsidiary
in the Monongahela Valley. Stone
& Webster of New York is the
supervising contractor.
At the same time it was learned
bids have been asked for the in
stallation of second five-stand A.
inch cold reduction mill and two A.
Inch temper pass bills at the recently
completed $6O,OO0,OOO Irwin Works.
The development came in the
wake Of an announcement by the
Pittsburgh Coal g. Coke Co. of a
81 100000 addition to be made short
ly to its Neville Island plant.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Chicago Produce

20 trnSAs STEADY odt hens pounds x ue
Is: under :4i2. pounds l2l2: Leghorn
hens. 10l2: broiiers, 2l2 pounds and un-
der, colored 15l2; Plymouth Rock, 1s;
White IS Rock Is; Leshorn broi!ers pounds
i2ia: Plymouth Rock, 1872 White Rock,
"A under pounds. colored. 3; Plymouth
ROCK, 1o: White Rock. Is: bareback
eheksns ducH r9osteIf no5ds 10a sa
oped w phife Heek a. smai eHun1i eoorea se 81 I'll
Butter, $50, ,s25: firm; creamery. 90
score; 2sla-29; %, IS: 81, 27A: 30. 26a4:
So 25la: ss 25; 90 centralized carlots.
extra ss pa rsts GOA iresn eurrens nls0ro re
ceipts, 20; refrigerator extras, 17l2; stand
Potatoes e13. .ts'S on ior track 41e: total
United States shipments Saturday 621:
sunday, 4S: barely steady, slightly weaker
undsertone; under SUPPLIES heavy. demand slow:
nnwashed, few sales, 170 Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs, 80 TO 90 per cent u S. No. ] ,
unwashed,. 3o-5o: Colorado Red Nc
Clures few sales burlap sacks. good con-
dition one car zoo, one car. so: Minne-
eommersial com 90; Red River Valley sec
commercials, 115 North Dakota Red
River Valley section Cobblers s5 to 40
per cent U. s. No. l. 11O-I5; Bliss
Triumphs, 81 to 90 per cent U. S. No. /.
J. 15,"5; early ohios, s5 to 40 per cent
WHITES NJ D. sa-fS No. ns wisssai9 ssats RsaRa s.Ra
to large. 1.35; u S. commercials, 100;
Cobblers. u 8. No I. 40
Evening star., 1939-10-23
Steel Rate 10 Drop
To 90.2Per Cent in
Current Week
Institute Report Cites
53.7 Per Cent Rute
Of Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Operations
in the steel industry for the current
week will decline OIL of a point to
90.2 per cent of capacity from 9O.3
per cent in the preceding week, the
American Iron & Steel Institute an
nounced today. Except for the week
including Labor Day, this was the
first drop in operating schedules
since the week of June IL.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of 1873 per cent of capacity,
while a year ago they were 53.7 per
cent.
CLEVELAND, Oct. % CP.-Opera-
tlons in the steel industry have
reached 81 per cent of capacity and
producers see no letup in pressure
for deliveries, says the magazine
Steel
With production up one and
half points last week, steelmakers
reported new orders rapidly are
filling what little available capacity
cAAAeAAAAo oAA AOu4 SCilcOs
ules.'
Steel said first-quarter bookings
are on the rise, apparently on the
belief price advances that period will
be smaller than expected previ-
ously"
While recent operations on a
percentage basis have been exceeded
on numerous occasions in the past,
tonnage output lately has been
larger than for any other week in
history" the publication said. "Ad-
ditional plant facilities are being
readied for service. In the Pitts
burgh district alone five more blast
furnaces are being refined or re-
paired"
Consumers, caught with low in
ventorles at the recent industrial
upswing, are endeavoring to bring
| their inventories to a level COM
mensurate with improved opera
tions, Steel said
Despite heavy movement of iron
ore by Great Lakes vessels, Steel
said ore stocks on hand at blast
furnaces and lower lake ports Oc-
tober l were 100000 tons below
those Of a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-10-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Quota-
tons on bonds edged timidly up
ward today in a slow session.
Although traders seemed unwill-
ing to undertake large-scale COM
mitments, prices toward noon were
up by fractions through virtually
the entire list.
Exceptions to this trend included
some lower priced rails and utili-
ties.
United States Treasures again
moved slightly ahead, but trades
were small.
The foreign government dollar
loan list was filled with plus signs,
with the major gains and action
In Latin-American issues. Bonds of
Finland. Denmark, Australia, Can
ada and Italy also rose sharply
Among corporates, the chief
gamers included Bethlehem Steel
3l2s, Northern Pacific As, Stude-
baker IS, youngstown Sheet & Tube
Is, New York Trap Rock IS, United
Cigar Whalen Stores SIS and Great
Northern &c" 4s of As.