davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Educational
Displays
Shown
Flowers of Every
Variety Interest
Our Gardeners

The New York and Philadelphia
flower shows. which close tonight,
maintained their high standards of
excellence again this year and hence
well justified the trip local gardeners
made to see them. More than 100
local gardeners took advantage last
Monday of the all-expense tour
offered.
The four floors of the Grand
Central Palace in New York were
well filled with exhibits ranging in
scope from the dazzling masses of
acacia blooms to rock gardens, and
waterfall garden. This had a real
waterfall, about IS feet high and
8 feet wide. No matter what a
flower lovers interest might be there
were displays to see and admire.
There were cut flowers, ranging
from anemones to wallflowers. potted
plants of many kinds, collection
of hardy ferns from all over the
world and then there were the
flower arrangement classes. All
kinds of bulbs had been forced into
bloom for the show. so that the
borders were mass of color
with tulips, hyacinths, and daf-
fodils predominating, although there
were many others, such as grape
hyacinths, lilies, ranunculus,
Gala lilies, and freesias shown in
the gardens as well as in the
competitive classes.
The Handicapped gardens were al
most unbelievable in their splendor,
that is, if you have never seen them.
for the lawns were covered with the
softest, greenest grass, the back
grounds of tall evergreens, and
the large Towering trees-dogwood,
cherries and Towering crabs-com-
bined to make the most attractive
of floral pictures.
Besides the gardens, and there
we're a number of them. ranging
in size from little ones suitable for
city backyard to those of 1900
square feet, there were numerous
other types of planting arrange
ulCllNo, QUILL DO SOuA W al Oo. oedA Woy .
and terrace paintings.
The high points of the Philadel-
phia show were the splendid orchid
exhibits, their lovely flower gardens,
which included rock, rose, rhododen-
drons and wild-flower gardens. The
show, all on one floor, was attrac-
lively decorated with long stream
ers of green vines hanging from the
girders above. The central feature
here, as in New York, was the acacia
display. While New York had two
gardens of them the Philadelphia
show was built around the Wild
ener collection, which is reported
to be the finest of all.
The rose gardens at Philadelphia
were much more attractive than
those in New York, and the marking
of flowers and shrubs with species
and variety names was more in evil
dence. The Philadelphia show was,
no doubt, bit smaller than New
York's, but the quality was just as
good. The only difference noted
were the delphiniums at New York,
but that is hardly to be wondered
at since they are distinctly of North
ern adaptability.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Gardeners who are going to try
the new morning glory, Scarlet
O'Hara, should secure their seed
early and start them indoors in small
pots. Seemingly it takes longer for
this all-America winner to become
established and bloom than 1t does
for Heavenly Blue Even when
planted outdoors in late April it may
not bloom until early August. In
door planting in a moderately en-
riched soil is advised.
To get the most out Of cannas
they should be started indoors so
that as soon as warm weather ar
rives large, vigorous plants may be
set out. Then, in a comparatively
short time, they will start bloom
ing season that will. under favorable
conditions, last until frost cuts them
down.
A shallow box filled with sifted
ashes or a mixture Of compost and
ashes makes satisfactory starting
box. Cover the corms an inch deep,
water thoroughly and put In a warm
place until the new shoots appear.
Then remove the box to a warm,
sunny window. Turn the box every
few days and keep the ashes only
moderately moist.
1t will soon be time to divide the
late Towering perennials, such as
chrysanthemums, physostegia, hardy
asters. etc. Now is the time to pre-
pare the beds for resetting them,
incorporating humus in the form of
well-rotted cow manure, or a mix
ture of compost and fertilizer. With
the beds prepared in advance this
job can be quickly done just before
a shower and the newly set-out
plants given an excellent start.
Remove the mulches from the
rose, perennial and bulb beds as
soon as possible. While we may ex-
pect frosts for some time, our hardy
plants do not need protection from
them. Mulches are used as a pro-
lection against the heaving caused
by alternate freezing and thawing.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Garden Pilgrirnages

For convenience of make the annual
Of sections appear
Page each week prior to the dates of the pigrmages
Gaaen Ts week % IN vg@ @ % mm & ot o @ 1p'a h & ~ & 10 Ap III ~
period from $50 to 'lndcates CHARGE AlUdys
Datch for shouting where to eape main highways
LYNCHBURG DISTRICT.
"A block ticket costing 81 includes the tollo,OngJ
John Miller Removed to Riverside Park and renovated by the
Lynchburg Historical Society Small formal garden Can interior
MODERN GARDENS of Mrs Powell Glass Mrs Floyd L. Knight
Mrs. r. ]. Keller, jr, and Mrs. NJ D. Morton
POPLAR FOREST-Nne miles west of Lynchburg on U. s.
Route 460 built Thomas Jeer
son. Box and dwarf boxwood Owned by Mr. Huer Admis
KENA1oRE-At Amherst, Va, Route 49, Garden and
SWEET BRIAR HOUSE'Twelve miles Iynchburg
Route % HOUSE BY @ containing one
also be the exhibit Contemporary which
New York Worlds Fair
sOUTHsIDE VIRGINIA.
BERRY H1IL-House pure Doric architecture,
and Mrs Malcolm g. Bruce Can see interior Admission 81, in
north u.
DAMS HI-on q s. Route S. miles west Of Danvile og-
nal old snokehouses barns kitchen and dairy still intact Old
gardens being restored Owned by Mr. and Mrs John Boawgh
Admission to gardens, 40 cents
HnL-House completed contains beautiful hand
carved woodwork and mane Over mile Of boxwood hedges in
garden featuring old fashioned interior Owned by
Mrs Samuel Hairston From Danve take u Route west for
miles, turn left on secondary route 1853 for miles Watch for
Admission to house, 40 garden 40
YORKTOWN
THE COLONIAL PARKwAY'-Rmning from Yorktown along
the York River to Williamsburg
YORK HAII-Formery known the Nelson House Built IN
l4o4 garden surrounded high brick wall
The home Revolutionary times of Gov Thomas Nelson
the family Of the late Comdr George Blow
about 1868.
ON HAMPTON ROADS.
ROSEI4AND MANOR-Formery Strawberry Hill.
lying along tho water front Mrs Clarence Kenyon . owner
Admission to garden, 20 cenA
Evening star., 1940-03-16
On the Calendar

March-Mobile, Ala; Mobile
Azalea Trail and Bellingrath
Gardens Charleston, S. c.:
Magnolia Gardens and Middleton
Gardens.
March 2-April 7-Laurel, Miss:
1910 Chemurgic trek.
March 16-31-Woodville, Miss:
Woodville Garden Club Pilgrim
age.
March 18LPalm Beach, Fla:
Tours of the Garden Club of
Palm Beach.
March 17-30-Laurel, Miss:
Beginning second annual pill
grimage, Pilgrimage Garden Club.
March 19-April New York:
Garden Pilgrimage of the South,
sponsored by Horticultural So
ciety of New York.
March 20-21-Rose Institute,
sponsored by Potomac Rose So
ciety and George Washington
University, washington, D. G.
March 23-31-Detroit, Mich:
Michigan Flower and Garden Ex-
hibit, Convention Hall.
March 23-April 7-Chicago,
ILL.,: Easter and Spring Show Of
the Chicago Park District In Gar
field and Lincoln Park Conserva-
tories.
March 24-April Thatcher,
, Miss: Ninth annual pilgrimage
of the Natchez Garden Club.
March 26-27-Tidewater Mar
cissus Show. Suffolk, Va.
March 26-2s-H a title burg,
Miss: Pilgrimage, Pilgrimage
Garden Club.
March 28-29-Savannah, Ca;
garden pilgrimage.
March 29-April 1-Gulf Coast.
Miss: Mississippi Gulf Coast
Pageant, sponsored by the garden
clubs of the coastal region.
March 30-April 7-Chicaeo,
Ill: Chicago Flower Show, Navy
Pier
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Not to Pne That Is the Question of Immediate Interest
Spring >Flowering Shrubs
Require Trimming After
Blossoms Have Fallen
Buds Formed in Late Winter
Would Be Destroyed if Cut
Before Blooming Season
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN.

The urge to work around the shrubs and fix them bit
disease this time
tenion but pruning
needed
puned the exceptions
lbttery bu hyangas except the blue hydransea myrtle
umbrella catalpa, wsteria the
to the number Of kinds Of ornamental shrubs locally
reasons therefor understood They
healthy growth (2 develop desired form; 90 improve their
habit
In the these accomplished by
shrubs however are given distinctly different type Of pruning Only
occasionally should branch
most the pruning
mova Of entire branches after finished
branches should
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Using Cold Frame

Seedlings of ANIMALS and peren-
mails may be safely made in cold
frames in the more protected sec
tions of the city now, especially if
they are protected from March
winds. A glass sash or one of the
glass substitutes will exclude the
rain and admit sufficient light for
growth. On warm days the sash will
need lifting bit to provide ventiAa-
ton. In case of a severe freeze, the
glass or frame may be protected
with q covering of sacks or mats.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
For Flower Holders

IT you have trouble keeping flower
holders in place in bowls stick them
down by first dipping the holders
in hot melted paraffin. This works
splendidly and the water in the
bowl will not harm the paraffin.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

sprays into one receptacle. Con-
tainers must be deep enough for
stems to be under water from 4
inches to 8 inches, depending upon
the length of the branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

music for the Sunday service or just
to relax.
1t was cool and dim and peaceful
inside the church. He began play
ing softly, improvising something
The music trembled sweetly in the
vastness of the empty church.
The last sunlight of the Septem-
Der day came softly through the
high solitary stained glass window
to the west, illumining organ and
player in a spotlight of delicate
rainbow hues. After while the light
faded and Stephen lifted his hands
from the keys OF the organ and
rested there silently for a time, just
thinking.
Presently he found his hat and
rose and went down from the organ
loft and toward the door. feeling his
way in the darkness up the long
aisle between the pews.
AS he swung open the heavy out
side door he caught movement in
the shadows.
A woman had risen from the back
pew and was evidently waiting un-
til he left before she should slip out.
Hello, there" he said curiously,
peering into the shadows.
copyright, 1910. By Chicago Daily News)
Tomorrow-Miss Mills campaign
gets under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

reason, ineXplicable even to herself
"Of course you don't. You prob
ably worked hard for four years
and looked forward to reaching
this point, your first teaching posi-
ton, and it would be silly to jeop-
ardize it"
II didn't have any intentions of
teaching" she said, harshly. How
bitterly true that was. She and
Dirk were to have been married as
soon as they both graduated. Now
here she was and Dirk-had mar
ried some one else.
oh"
She thrust about wildly in her
mind for something smart and dis
illusioning to say. Il only took this
job because wanted to be near
Larry Carvel."
A shadow seemed to pass over
Stephen Malone's face.
IT had my degree and nothing
else to do" she continued. Larry
heard Of this opening, and his
father had enough influence to get
it for me, and we thought it would
be fun. I like Larry lot"
THE teaching job is really just a
sort of stop-gap, then?" Stephen
suggested.
That's it. I didn't know that if
you got to be a teacher you had to
take dictation as to whom you were
seen with and where, and what sort
of clothes you wore-and-"
There's nothing dictatorial about
it." Stephen protested.
"I1l say there's not!' She lifted
her chin, and her pretty face hard
ened. mo ones going to dictate to
mel"
Stephen Is Puzzled.
Stephen turned away from her
suddenly and began running his
long, slender hands absently over
the backs of the books in his book
cases.
He took one out and looked at it
abstractedly. You and I and Miss
Mills are sponsors for one of the
clubs this winter" he said, matter
of-factly. But we can discuss that
later"
"Is that all you wanted with me,
then" she asked.
He looked up, his face composed
and his jaw tight. II think so"
He stood by his desk for long
time after she had gone, trying to
rearrange his impressions of her.
He was unable to figure it out. Yes
terday she had been gracious, lovely
and amenable. Today she was still
lovely, but the graciousness was gone
and stubborn, defiant GOODNESS in
its place. Why? He could have
sworn yesterday that she was
earnest, warmly responsive to his
friendliness and almost shy. And
yet she had unveiled herself today as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
hard, calculating and willful. His
brain whirled dizzily.

hard, calculating and wtllful. HIS
brain whirled dizzily.
Her hands were the smallest, most
beautiful hands he'd ever seen. He'd
noticed them particularly when
she'd first come in and held them
clasped together on the desk. Each
finger was rosy tipped. They were
like shells, cleaning white and
translucent on the outside and pink
within. And her eyes were wonder
full, too, SO luminous and soft. When
she was angry they seemed to shoot
of CLEANS of fire. And there were
times too when that hidden thing in
them came to life-that something
he'd glimpsed yesterday. touch Of
bitterness, or pain, perhaps.
The bell rang sharply and there
was heavy rumble as classes began
to change. Presently Miss Mills re-
turned. He was grateful for the
sight of her all at once. She was
placid and soothing and familiar,
and he was bewildered, and some
what disguised with himself. He
threw himself into the routine Of
his desk, spent the rest of the day
working furiously.
A Silent Listener.
That evening when school let out
he caught a glimpse of Larry Car
vel driving of with Miss Storm.
He was frowning as he climbed
into his own car. His mind was a
turmoil. 1t was maddening not to
be able to understand his own re-
actions and impulses.
Almost without thinking, he
stopped the car in front of the
church and got out and went in.
He was regular organist for the
church on Sunday and he often
went in like this to play over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

and / intend to stay that way!" She
got to her feet, still glaring at him.
Janet Tries to Be Smart.
Come" he said, I'VE must be
friends, you know, and I only want
ed TOTO help you. The superin-
tendent will expect you to be at
certain important meetings. 1t
would be considered insubordina-
ton if you refused to attend, and
you'd lose your contract"
She stared at him, struggling not
to melt beneath his friendly look.
There was a long pause.
Il don't want to lose my job" she
admitted finally in a constrained
voice. And it was true. for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Four Robberies Almost
Clear Out Liquor Store
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GEORGETOWN, Ky.-Robberies
have been almost disastrous to
Charles Baute, liquor store operator.
Several months ago, intruders
broke a window and took several
pintS of whisky. A short time later
$84 worth of stock disappeared.
Then robbers came again and
picked out" $135 worth of mer-
chandise. The final blow saw the
shelves cleaned Of stock valued at
1856.
Baute was left with the building
and one case of wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
ODE heart Must learn
BY Irene (onnen 6mhor GO

The story Storm in the little town OF
Dford take teaching position arranged for her by Larry
CdDe school board member Uo she met at college,
She interest La-has since her college
sweetheart married another girl Stephen Malone the school
proprietary somewhat Malone spinSeh
tdy Mills instant jealous dislike to Janet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SMOKY FIREPLACEs AND LEAKY BRICK
window stills fixed Guaranteed Also small
brick jobs. Shepherd 1862.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. FRANK
Va. 800
FIRE ESCAPESIIN ACCORDANCE WITH
D. G. code; also ratings
DUPONT IRON WORK. 1866 18th st. NV
20e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
CHAPTER II.

Janet Storm into the hall closing the door to her classroom
Discipline sometimes problem beginning teachers Miss Mills
said thinly. n?"
flushed. only-told them
smile "You Miss Mills theytey frightened b.
frightened thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
AUTO statesmen.

sell the nave new sie is4 Fords 5000 we e think
the commissions we pay are the best. for
the reason we do not deduct the trade -ins.
Tudor, equipped. pays you S45 IS. A SUI
per-de luxe Ford Fordor. equipped. pays
you S47.35: A Mercury sedan. equipped.
pays you S54.35. It will cost you nothing
to find out. Come in and talk 1t over.
Frank Small. Jr.. 215 Penn. ave. sc. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
OPPORTUNITY!

Want to work? Want to travel7 II
you have. fair. education. age 1920. alert
to travel Texas and Southwestern States
and return. Men now trained earn S25
or more weekly. Transportation paid.
Mr.. Barry, Cairo Hotel 10 to 4. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL
By Bruno

WOMAN. colored, wants Job cleaning bach
elor's quarters; 12 years experience.
Dupont 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT experienced in construction
cost accounting. Submit qualifications to
Box 52-B. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, settled man. for public
work and be capable Of Writing up reporss
Outline experience fully in letter. Address
Box 304-A. Star.
AUTO MECHANICS go, experienced Ford
heated Shop hsh eGrk BAY ses ses
Hill & Tibbittsg IlI4 Vermont ave.
AUTO MECHANICS (2). Chevrolet and
Gaithersburg 63-W, Z to pm.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, familiar with
I Iate- moael Pontiac cars. State salary.
BODY AND FENDER MAN, 1st-class: must
have h ando tools. Apply 2O35 Ga. ave. NV.
BOYS wanted for temporaIy distribution
Crawford, 1917 New York ave. NV
BOY. around 10 years old, no experience
necessary, for marking room. Apply Berg
man Laundry, 623 g St NV.
BRICKLAYERs go. colored. Powhattan
and Bashford sts.. Alexandria, Va.
nd s s es
CLERK. experienced with electric wiring
materials State age, references. Box
COLLEGE GRAD. for statistical secretarial
position With nm firm; state sualincations.
COAKLEY CAFE, Falls Church, Va, mr.
State Theater on Lee hwy.
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS, full or part
time. Phone Mr.. Allen. Warfield 1915.
DELIVERY BOY. 1920. native Of D. C.,
with drivers permit. See Mr.. Beach, 1928
DELIVERY BOYS wanted Immediately,
with cars or motorcycles. Wharton's
Chicken Loaf. 1409 I4th st. NV
DRIVERS WANTED. experienced. must
have good apply s3S
South Capitol st.
DRIvER-PACKER for storage company;
regular work; good pay. 1917 23rd st.
NV, rear entrance.
EIECTRIcIANs HELPER. with experience;
Electric Co. 4so7 Bethesda ave.
FURNITURE REFINIsHER, experienced;
permanent position: must have drivers
permit Apply 410 list ST. sc.
FURNITURE REPAIR MAN, one who can
St St NV. between and nd 5 O'clock 81 once.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. State age,
experience and salary expected. Box 12-B,
Star
GROCERY CLERK, age 21 or over. some
experience in meat cutting. Kline's Mar
ket, POI II st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, experienced: steady lob.
5315 Wisconsin ave. NV.
ICE CREAM MAKER must be experienced.
State age, refs. and salary expected. Box
75-B. Star.
LATHE and milling machine hands, 1st-
class only, for tool work. Box 21-B, Star.
MAN to rake care CT furnaces in green
houses and be general handy man around
place. Quarters furn. Salary to start ST.
wk. Steady employment. Warfield 1887
for appointment.
MAN, young. with car. for part-time coll
Marlboro, Waldorf. Seat Pleasant only;
liberal commission and car allowance. BOZ
60-B, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
WHITE MEN,
SALES MANAGER.

One Of the best auto dealers in WASH
ington. Give age, experience and refer
ence. Box 34-z. Star.
HABERDASHERY SALESMAN,
experienced; permanent position,
great opportunity for the right
man. Box 317-A, Star.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of men
and boys over 18 years of age
for selling and non-selling po-
sitions. Apply Employment
Office, 9th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
REFINISHERS

for large furniture store: must have local
references and be thoroughly experienced:
also lst-class outside repair man: steady
work, good salary. immediate employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


BooKKEEPER- TYPIsT and general once
worker, cashier, now employed, desires
change; 10 yrs experience. Ma. 5000 bet.
9 and 8. after Ma. 44s3. so
GIRL, white. settled, wishes position in
adult family; live in; So per week. Box
330-A. Star. 29s
GIRL. g.h.w and prepare dinner. 5-s
pm. for room. meals: vicinity Shoreham.
Box 322-A, Star. 29s
LADY wants position as COMPANION: I'M
encumberN. Box 321-A. Star. 2ss
NURSE. mincumbered. having specialized
IN massage and physiotherapy, would like
position in private family caring for par
allied child or mild mental case; $50. 90
wk. and maintenance. Box lob, Star
NURSE-COMPANION, college and hospital
training: references exchansed; unencum-
bered Phone RA. 094S. 29s
PRACTICAL NURSE, good reference from
former patients. will act as companion.
Hobart 1898.
STENOGRAPHER.. Al, diversified expert
ence, 35, married; temporary or perma-
nent. Hobart OLGA. 2Ss
WOMAN, middle-ased, Catholic, expert
enced, wants care of child. part or full
time. RIA. 0479.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
HELP MEN.
SAT. E9MAN

SALESMAN,
Experienced mems furnishings. for Christ
mas holidays. See Mr.. Schmidt.
EISEMAN'S, F ST. AT 7th.
AUTO MECHANIC, expert
enced only. Ideal working
conditions. See Mr.. Martin
Joyce, Toms Auto Service,
637 N st. NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, male,
10 to Is years of age. Chance
for advancement. Experience
unnecessary. Apply in per-
son between hours of 9 am.
and noon daily. Employment
Departm emit, PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, INC, II P
st. me-, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
BUSINESS oPPoRruNITIEs.e

THE FAMILY SHOE sTORE'-A trade
name famous in Washington since 1881.
For sale, reasonable. Write l. Simon Co.,
326 Broadway, New York City.
GASOLINE, ACCESSORIES, corner; 1907
Standard: low rent; good business. Price.
Sl.750 terms Box 342-A. Star.
LOT FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR FRUIT
and vegetable stand, opposite streetcar and
bus terminal in Silver Spring. Md. Phone
OWNER. Shepherd BIOL.
wANTED-An investor for new auto
dealer In Districts wealthiest potential
zone. Have complete factory and dealer
experience and ample operative finance
arranged. Franchise available only for
some one Of my experience and connections.
Outside capital needed for best deal In
this territory with fine possible profit re-
SMALL OFFSET PRINTING PLANT. Rea-
sonably priced, established In low-rent
downtown location. Phone MA. 1874. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COMPANION-MAID. educated, resourceful.
hight, middle-aged colored woman wants
position. Box 32&-A Star :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

ANTIQUES-Former diplomat sells valuabls
collections OF paintings, miniatures. en-
dart. 2:30 to $50 pm. Ala Marlyn. Ca
thedral ave. at 39th NV. Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
JUNK WANTED.
GOLD, DIAMONDS.

We meet any ones price or better.
CAPITAL IRON &, METAL CO.,
NE. S197. Cor. LIST and N SITS. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Highest cash prices paid. Arthur Markell.
BIB 81. NV RIM Dol. Ma. 02s4.