davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Circuit Court upho|ds wage-Hour
Law inFirst Test of Validity Made
In Suit Fighting Minimum Ruling

NEW ORLEANS. April >. up
The fifth L. S. Circuit court of APP
peals today upheld the constitutions
ality Of the wage-hOur law.
The appellate court refused to set
aside an order of the Waee-hour
administrator setting a minimum
wage Of 32i. cents an hour for en-
ployes of the textile industry
The ruling was in the case OF the
Opp Cotton Mills of Opp. Ala. ana
Is other textile mills Of the south
which joined the suit after It vas
filed The Southern Manufacturers
organization al"O entered the SUIT
as an lntcrycnOr.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

1t was the first test for the in
dustIE committee procedure under
the far labor standards act OF 1893
Tor establishing minimum wages
toward the objective of a universal
wage Of 40 cents an hour section
8-hp. Ii all industries engaged in
interstate commerce or IN the pro-
duct!On Of goods for interstate COM
mCrce.
Under congressional direction the
Wage-hOur administrator has been
ordered to appoint an industry COM
mittee as soon as practicable"
The case also WAS the first on
= h!ch an appellate court was asked
TO pass on constitutionality of the
act which President Roosevelt said
establishes "A floor for wages and
\ Cciine for hours"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Compulsory School,
Fees Said ILLEGAL

SAN FRANCISCO, April ,. CUP -
Collection of fees in elementary and
high schools and junior colleges of
California is discriminatory in that
it might prevent pupils pursuit
of a desired academic course
through inability to pay, Attorney
General Earl Warren declared in
holding illegal compulsory fees in a
wide range of categories.
The state constitution provides
that California youth be educated at
public expense, Warren advised Al
fred f. Lentz, administrative adj
wiser of the State Department of
Education. The school authorities
therefore have no right to require
payment of any fees or deposits MOI
specifically provided by the statute.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Senate Defeats
Trade Measure
Shorter Trout

WASHINGTON, April 2 UP
The senate today defeated, IS to 40,
an amendment to the reciprocal
trade agreements extension bill pro-
posing to freeze excise taxes at their
present levels.
The amendment, sponsored by
Sen. Pat McCarran, D., New was
the second one the senate has re-
jected. Earlier, by a three vote
margin. the senate defeated an
amendment by Sen. Key Pittman
D, Nev to make the treaties sub
ject to senate ratification.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Wisconsin Gives Nation
First Third Term Test
Matching Garner ond FDR

MADISON Wis. April >. up
Wisconsin voters engage TODAY in
the nations first test of the COM
parative strength of President
Roosevelt, Vice President John y.
Garner, District Attorney Thomas
Z. Dewey. and Senator Arthur H
Vandenoerg as candidates for the
presidential nominations af the
Democratic and Republican parties
Election officials estimate that the
total vote would exceed 100000 hut
the u. S. weather bureau forecast
that rains which fell early today
in the southern and central por-
tions of the state would continue
throughout the day. Ram or SHOW
was forecast for the northern sec
ton. The inclement weather Was
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Scouts TO
Receive Awards

Fifty Ell Centre district Boy Scouts
and leaders will receive awards at
Thursday nights court of honor,
Hugh Wilcox. scout executive an
nounced Tuesday as preparations
we're completed for the biggest court
in the council this year.
Two new troops, Seeley 80 and
Ell Centre IA, will be invested at
the court of honor The court will
start at 1870.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

opposed to the third term fog Nj
Roosevelt supported Garner Be
cause Of the split in the pro-Roase-
Welt forces il may be possible -.
the president to lead Garner II tha
Democratic primary votme bu; I'll
lose the convention DELEGATION
The names of Dewey and Vanden-
berg were not entered on the ballots
hut states plcdGcd to them haG
been announced Dcle2ateS eIe, Id
arc bound to their candidates a.
tho national CONVENTIONS IL Ions ~
the candidates have a cnanca fer
nomination.
Twenty -four DELEGATES Will b
chosen for each convention. I've
from each of 10 congressional dis
trctS and four from the entire
state.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
AIcatraz Escape
Mystery Revival

TULSA. Okla, April 2. (UP)-
The possibility developed today that
two convicts who attempted to swim
to freedom from Alcatraz prison in
San Francisco bay in 1887 and who
were believed drowned, actually
made good their break for freedom.
Two hitch-hikerS here identified
a picture of Ralph Roe, one of the
convicts. as man who told them
he was planning to rob bank near
here IF conditions are right"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Sales Course Here
Ends Wednesday, in
Final Lecture

Final lecture in tho popular sales
manship and merchandising tram
ing course held in Fl Centre tins
spring will feature PAU w IYeE
professor of merchandising a. The
University Of Southern California
He will speak in Wilson echoGl
auditorium at 1870 pm wednesday,
Final class meeting IL - codra
were scheduled at Central Cnl0a
high school Tuesday nigh No fur
Their classes or lectures were scuet-
uled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Auxiliary Plans
New Girls State

one girl. a junior or senior for the
school year beginning in Septem-
Der. 1910 The girls must be select
ed on the basis of high scholastic
standing, student body leadership,
and interest in government.
Additional information about the
Girls State may be obtained from
Mrs. Edna Morrison, Americanism
chairman for the auxiliary, at 626
Main street.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Mrs. John C.Pace
Requests Divorce

Mrs. FloSsic r. Pace of CalcXico
Tuesday asked the court to grant
her a divorce from DR.. John c.
Pace, county veterinarian, whom
she married in Monte Vista, Colo,
30 years ago.
She charged him with extreme
cruelty. indifference toward her,
and with adulterous conduct with
a woman she alleged he employed
as a ranch hand to do manual la
Dor on the Pace ranch. She asked
the court to determine the property
rights of the COUPLE.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

California Girls State, citizenship
training school sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary, will hold
its first session in Sacramento from
June % to June 20.
Modelled after the popular and
highly successful Boys State spon
sored by the American Legion, the
Girls State was planned to give
girls Of high school age training
in the duties of citizenship they
assume when they reach voting
age.
Every auxiliary unit may sponsor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
APRIL FOOL

SACRAMENTO April ?. Up
Mrs Marceiene Thomas bought a
new butcher knife and was proudly
displaying it to her husband. W. j.
Thomas, She poked 1t at him Jest
ingly :nisjudged her distance. and
Thomas went to the hospital with
small stab wound in his back.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

That's That
Shall I check the oil?' Jack
Kinnc. who works at filling station
a kcj { mOtOriSt
mo, my car doesn't usc any oil"
replied the driver
Shall I put water in the ra-
diator?' Jack persisted and started
70 suit the action to the word"
Never mind, l have water at
home" said the driver,
III clean the windshield, then
Jack announced brightly but the
driver stopped that with:
"Dont What's the USE
JACK didn't have an answer for
hat one.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

expected to keep many from the
polls.
OF principal interest in the cleo
ton was the test of third term
sentiment. Two Roosevelt states
we're before the voters Democrats
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

Paul w. Ivey, renowned trainer
of seIesmen, who will deliver
the final lecture in the salesman
ship training course at Wilson
school at 7:3o p. m. Wednes-
day. He is professor Of mer-
chandising at the University of
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

t1OSh4I4S.
LIE. Sinclair left ior Illinois Tues
day where he Will visit relatives
ard friends. Before leaving he made
a trip to Claremont 10 see his
daughter. Hazeldell. who Is attend
inc Scrlpp'S college. He was accom-
panied by Miss Pes Sinclair.
Visitors at the home of MIS-. Ida
Myers during the Easter vacation
were lie. granddaughter, Claire
S!oggett and her friend, Betty
Gates. Of san Marine.
c. 6. Pop Hucy. instructor al
the high school, was Ill last Week
and unable to attend his classes.
Mr. ana Mrs. Jerry Farmer made
a trip to Boulder dam last week
end. gong over Sunday and re-
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. J. Sinclair, who
were called to Illinois two weeks
ago on account Of the death OF SIN
clair's sister. returned home Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Eddie Rademacher was hos
tess to the Ebell club at her home
last Wednesday. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Minnie G. Diboll.
Mrs. Jerry Rose won the guest
prize. and Mrs. Julia Riley was
with a wedding gift by
the club
Mrs. Alice Reedy was the pro-
gram chairman and gave a very
paper on Modern Poets
reading selections from Edgar Guest
and Don Blanding.
Members present we're Mrs. Ethel
Dixon. Mrs. Loie Ford. Mrs Louise
Manning. Mrs Bessie Young, Mrs.
Jerry Rose, Mrs. Julia Riley, Mrs.
Rose Writ, Mrs Ola Sperry, Mrs.
Thelma Wood, Miss Eleanor Iechler
and the hostess, Mrs. Rademacher.
Miss Minnie G. Diboll. who is
attending Teachers college in San
Diego. spent the Easter vacation
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Dibol.
Mrs. Winifred West of Los An
geles spent the weekend visiting
her daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Sperry and Bobby.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
Rambling Reporter

COutlnuod rom Page =
rom the comparative safety of the
do2 house.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

Mss Ruth Baldwin Of Fullerton
Junior college Is spending It's week
at the home OF NJ. nad Mrs. Pete
HOSklnS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02
PLAIN SHEERS
For Redinsotes
Dinner Date I.59
9TH Heaven l.I9
Romanette 98c>

Here are the new shccrs in y wide
range Of the very newest shades, for
Redingotes, such as High Fog, Ro-
nance Blue, Valhalla Blue Clay Rose,
Melody Rose, Mission Blue, Gold and
Lime Peel Green.
All can match the shades in your
prints with these new shoers at 98c,
10 and 1.59 yard . See them ON
display.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-04-02

Brilliant new crepcs for sports,
daytime fashions! Non-slipping,
easy to sew. Plaids, stripes, flor
ais e. Newest colors. 80 inches
wide :. See this display of unu-
sual new patterns and smart col
OrS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

ssM n r. AsHes e
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with rs 80 MInox. ~. esfe e. ~
hedas6e
Mr RaznS aszs fasmeFiy "a b.
ne furultzFe anesa n Osfan
8pFfnZ Hs wMa q uTHetGr o ne
crean epxfnu STATE Bank bu1 had
h~sn rrtiFse fU Fsau beuauss q u
health
ne fuaeral san IBID 81 . D n
Mnnaay from NJ Moran hnEns. with
burial 81 EFerorexn oemx<ev-pai6
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

sffa - ~ eaafT 80 Was4
NHfekFs He~ hes HwM
F 49, ~ $3.50 -
HnsFAt F - eess a
81 MafN wfF
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fI - ffN rs a# - b
SERVICES - Ntsa ezed a swfsa
satAx d4fMtff 40 ff6m Hsraefe4
un6ss - w8Ina hnne e csaeh
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frum , elam seams 81 : esfInite
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Nhexss - muen hafEsr enfuGineFt
uhie CoAfnt excessive shIItF Is
fecaNui1ed - MeoF9 80 nons b. ms
pmZztsn IN ~ caezA
Besf1es paruelpstkm IN al sxtra-
crTrui4r acxtslftea - ne scfssa
Mr. KhnTaf h n q ne uoss axte
mln1ee msen q uns 1ty. beina IN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

szz - - - r-zzs.ss - a. sasss
II Trea4@ e LFea Aaza EeaaFsts
s-Asa nssrta - taza@a c9eswL ~
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asst - N4ses1Aa ~ $50 cazaw b a.
couEt hu.-s - r.su4sNA - - -
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H=naay. so - fasa IS ehsA
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1e~ets a. r~se@Fe@ nua es@suue
tsa 81 ave = n~~ srm - aspraxt
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"a 81 @~etrts4i ess1p@@A
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10
ssstsessesesstss1
; vANUGAvE

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$500 aeaH fHm f4H FNEI4
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FEeats h Vanx3zase have ~
nrteed cards lfum - ard ~
uNle4 HafzeF e Chteaee a.
nonNlne Ne hlrth q . aaszhlef.
Dufettf Am 6slief. ban April ~
te1a Nh Better uft h fea4em-
bsred Aa Mss Ruth apauidils4 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

=
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-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10
KHAYAT RESIGNS PLAfE
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND
PRINCIPAL OF NJ r. HIGH
Tsk~s fHse A - ~ fres@ss as--s4~. = ;. pss...a.t
ssaaess A 1seaaap Ceastg aHh
ssese-@ss Nss ssee6

A. f -
riflxers heFs ISIS res fMelaaf n&
F~Hef - fE# rezFNf# -
4 KhaFaf e. 49, So
mfN 4irWses - ~ Mass p8rs $50
HfEaA effective ~ go ttna q ~
a oa NJ khsFss - 81
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So fnz1 @Nsdle- wf.nVa4 ~
been an oztstanfIn4 nHuFs r. eeu-
eatiofaI e1Fcles IN Rs wefion - +
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

-
a 60
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

All tatAana41 Il MmL hina Mag Aaamm
danzaAa4. naahs b hsrs4g Nisus - sH -.
noaA fAr1a 81 eaxpaFa1kn4 k4FlaE ea12l
aEzEas4 so Eaza1a - pxassmt - 6MNs
~ - CaH& - - CAsnesF Ce4s1 II
reszkHNGkea a. aNaanes NNAzz 81
neHsAs fFza - &a4A - 80 - -
fnrevm haEsG
na rezh a. Il Art f1ta
Mrs BLANCHE JOHNSON.
es. 4-a.Lsslls.s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

ua Pzseseeaia HIzh HHoel bard
deserves : EFeat cal q eTe4lt Or
Ne aplendh ehoaina theF meda 81
une state eont1at thn mzFluN. fta
sffll . res hand having heesp its
oFxanintson oniy = fee FeaFs 49,
ard Il e continues 70 Eros ard
improve sIth each feaF - n The
pa golne d4F car nlfie bad al
be amnns nls hndsF4 q 4f state
Ms ToaHz uu9p q mssIrA4n4 has
bnuaane = vital eirFuent q m tnNn
TteT are called On n fufuiah nssnaie
a. Al mafiw entertainments here
an6 have certainly beeuaz = e@8aAa
aeze4 e NJ faofbsif s4us4 = les
memkefe q utla bard haee fuEmed
al oechnztna uhat has ptaFed en- s@-
efAl dlffsrenl occasions hzFs. The
hmad sgaHazn1a arr Ire 4EfHEA1f. q
wezz = b eza1M a~z4ezxe8s : Nfex'
deal 81 czeolt. and certainly uaz ca.
ssHs are Beginning % asp&nd NOR
ard more On this eroup for musical
enteTtaiEEsuta
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

sfatse sha ssia - can b. agprpessf-
I'd II hED many TearH anfH tlus
REN here sxpeFiefee8 mMh . tsE-
nfie eoa uinEes eiEh ehsE1sd daH
HnGIhEnln4 aiuso@f tnto MaF We
can Al truly exieuise TIE <aEtm FaW
q ne nu ard Ne Gays nat have
EFgeu haxsE. And 80 - sslunsas
N ehsE hlae eky kAzsdea on1x b.
TIE eegazAanai ENtft Nln<z q Affk
uN ffssh zpElna noNSrA ara nee
Eraa anf lsaee NJ - nne e -.
rhs Esos1 aslishaui asn q npxin4 4
Ire uxfs knosn nsEfna Fexsf.
uuer aEnificenes 81 EpEfnz Ana
fond n eyesT pgt - he eeanly
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

win TIE launehing of tEo other
tuzhoatz here. b heeAi k~hlpomaldar2
PAseaEoaIa taxa another definite
aep forward among ne growing M
d<zExtaf eanaezz q kha GuuEh There
1ze4s 49, Ezz44 = zzzNnzA14 - EzazN
1osupEeted here N ue PEI fee years.
and these pascmRoala bulii boe0
have sailed ssay - numerous eonn-
uiea throughout une world
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

Ea1h night curing TIE past feu
seeka. the beach has been fIlAA wlth
nounderin9 parties and ue waters
live with the flaming eaHchs I'D
N aha populNF sport Ard then the
fan has EVIDENTLY ben great. fer &C
coreins % repofL uxesed from
vsrtnszs eacn parties ne neAuiLs wefs
uaufyinf. raun1er k considered
ore q tne ehoiee fan. and he apoft
amnng ke tops for fishing enthuzi-
asts
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

with te aw~ua1h q uzmmes sna
summeT activities - ctne - han6
oittnenn iook forward again % a
he4ukIfeIIF hEhsed sAaWsn And
year after yea. ne saFns wueasm
artes-usR bFuksn fixhu The cltT
has spent ; ~ q IKE ard mHeY.
and nuzneruas nrNnnlEattoua an6
dEfzens have tired % pFsseEt htz
desErucftoa elaeiY us she116 have
nors utde IN or city than that
ana wuuH sAna uss luErzlest section
o bs ne ksellas4 II ha tine q fhe
reAr. Almost eFefyune has made >
ulu 20 uae hlAnd returned b. night
and has proadiy poanted out the
fighk along TIE seaaeli thas can b.
seen for mixes aaL ! uhink that this
vemF us should All make an even
greater sff1ft q hep Ne ely and
aurzeH - making q car main ob9ect
70 sc uaat Inc lLshte remain Ia Eood
eoneiltoa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

IT, otd apanlzht Frt sid - -
n adesz hsnifin4 - ne akzame
Vaaer. h noW rendH fU WraranY
Several musffu aeo una haEtelns
So uarued osrx 10 abe AnzeFesn L.
Ktun 80 - preserved - asnm and
I'D fr narlf meEslnzs Ne uaagx
sppT1px1a1a orzAntaudn nnai6 have
oeen mlezted 70 msef il thk iamse
80 fowL ard ne ottef EFuzap soat6
1FufF aggregate and care f0 Ire
ouIldlnR e. I'll TIE LEannaffex
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-10

P~aseasoaia : nos IA Ne midss q
Evening star., 1940-03-31

has been visiting in New York City,
returned Wednesday to her estate,
Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hungerford
have with them over Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Reeder Hungerford of
Washington.
Col. Howard C. Davidson
Staying at Estate.
Col. Howard G. Davidson of
Washington is at his estate, Gre
mona, on the Patuxent River, and
shortly will be Joined by Mrs. Da-
wilson, who has been In California
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nebel, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Thoms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cathell Mattingly and Mr..
Berkman Mattingly, all of Wash
ington. are spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Mat
tingly.
MIR. and Mrs. John Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. James Beacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Magrogan, all of WASH
ington, are spending this week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Magrogan
at their estate, Blairs Hill.
Capt. and Mrs Frederick McWil-
liams Of Dynard are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett McWilliams
Of Washington for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Matthews
have been joined by Miss Julia
Homer Wilson of Griffin, Ca, for
the spring.
Mrs. Merritt Greene of Turkey
Hill has as her guest Mrs. Ruth
Denmead of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Bows and BOuQuets
By Jack Arrington

Walker Thursday night
and Phil Bowie who were to have arrived home from college that evening
until the Phil instead
got gathering,
The party took place at the Walker home Chevy Chase
her the Among the early arrivals Jane
in lavender wn. in
dirndike waist Hill green
black Courtenay long black hair
looked like dream in wool sweater and skirt combination To-
gethe with these charming misses *ee such Julian
Coqu Prescott Ca Taylor Chewing Billy Ed Tern
Hal crowel Rox semmes Tony Roer, Owens
and Carney White.
Among younger is beautiful
blond girl from Wechester N whose family building
Washington. very
friend Jane and Julie Cah with whom she has visited the
1t quite possible according claim
that she will be one Of next years leading debs.
Nancy Hoknson will maid
for Betty Fisher Grant Boss whose marriage will
during the summer or fall
Thursday Evening overhovng cocktail party
all Dorsey
Hal cowe Johnny Macy and Howard presence
enough
With the holidays
to say and much to hear.
This the first real opportunity of the
ladies display despite
cold outside there TALL dark
Elaine Darlington, who had people clamoring
tailored
Kitty Claudefor time the official
lace Brunette Hill bright yellow
blouse and black while
off tailored Garrison in
wool suit of bright buegreen attracted
Among the girls
Buchanan Betty Burton Claire Cotter Margaret
Betty Howard Dede Huntington Katherine Hamb
son Nancy Hoknson Ede Hood Ruth Hurley Aeen Harris
as Carol Lathrop Mgot Lee TIalmna
and Sue Morse Berry Merchant Jacqueine
Norris, Marian
Osermann Nancy OrdWay Pohnik
Gnny Pennington Courtney Pyman
Mary Richards Betty Reed Diana Rowland
Strong Dot Shelton Washington Worthing
ton, Julia Worthingon,
Some of the in attendance Lokie
Manuel
AL Baer John Baer Bill Crisp Prescott Cal Stewart
Cureton, Julian ColQuitt Habersham Camaier
June Dodge Tom Cagett Cunningham
Gully Darlington Morgan Delaney
ing. Jim Fauro, Ray Chick Wilbur
Goodwin Pat Griffin Dick Hutchson Sidney
Dick Kirk Kevin Lynch, Cabel Maddux
Mackan, Fred Mechln, James
Nicholson, Sam Mel Gene Owens Dick Ouahan
Gordon Pierce Bud Parker, Meade Parck Henry
Sullivan Larry Smith Bill Sterrett Johnny
Barry Wood Louis Wood Tony Walker and Victor Whlock
Claire Margaret Madge Coer
which building Potomac
the future
breeding of horses