davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
BIennishes

TINY RED lines that some
times appear on the wings Of
the nose and on the cheeks are
ruptured capillaries. Tiny blood
cells have broken their bounds.
1t is sometimes possible to re-
move these blemishes with the
electric needle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Complete Efficiency

Keep in mind the danger of
dead spaces in closets; those
areas hard 10 get at, and which
seldom function efficiently.
Shelves so arranged that they
cant be reached except by lad
der are usually nothing more
than catch-alls. Deep spaces
between the edge of the door TO
the ends offelosets are bad, too,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Traditional Designs

Besides the development of
inspiring new designs, colors and
weaves, this trend has brought
about a revival of traditional
American fashions which are
best Interpreted in cotton. For
instance, the old-time favoriteS
-calico-type prints, crisp lawns,
dimities and organizes, cham
brays, and Bingham checks and
plaids-which came back in 1910
through the influence of period
plays like Gone With the
Wind" will continue in demand
this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Helen Rowk land : Uomemaker5 Page
Ideal for
America

THIS year promises TO con-
l. tinue the trend toward
greater style importance of cot
ton. With the shift in fashion
interest to the American scene,
native American influences are
making themselves felt in the
styling of this years cottons,
according to fashion experts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
AUGUST 10

175S-Edmund Randolph. states
man. at Williamsburg. Va.
He was a member OF the
Continental Congress in 1879
and r delegate to the Con-
stitutionsl Convention Of
1887. lie was the first
attorney general OF the
United States and he sue
ceeded Thomas jefferson as
secretary of state.
iS;t-Jsy Cooke. financier. at San
dusky, o. As a private
banker in Philadelphia dur
ing the Civil war period ne
performed distinguished ser
vice Tor the government in
selling war bonds. Failure
Of his banking house pre-
cipitated the financial panic
of 1873.
Herbert Clark Hoover. s1st
president OF the United
States. at West Branch. Ia.
After = distinguished career
as mining engineer. he
came 10 international notice
as director OF Belgian relief
Ia the World war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
REACHING THE CAUSE
OF THE PRICE RISE

Up TO now the administration
~ has SHE'D away from this. II
should have put ceiling over all
prices the moment II went "all-
out" for defense effort. But this
would have been too unpopular for
politicians. 80 instead they let
Leon Henderson talk. without the
power to do anything important.
Meanwhile. while fixing the
prices of few things, congress,
the president, the politicians work
ed together to raise the prices of
others chiefly farm goods. And
while the prices OF some things
were checked, the price level as
whole rose.
Wholesale prices are now about
IL per cent higher than they were
year ago. But a large group Of
commodities involved In defense
production are As per cent higher.
This is spreading and the tempo
of the rise Is increasing. Wages
are rising, transportation costs are
rising, profits are rising and the
whole vicious circle is getting into
full swing.
Az TO prices. therefore. the
proper course is to declare a CELL
ing over all prices materials,
finished products and wages. Then
adjustments can be made as rap
idly as possible. but meantime the
rise will be temporarily halted.
But only temporarily. since
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
THREE-POINT PROGRAM
TO PROTECT FINANCES

N short, the program for pro-
tecting us against r grave fis-
cal situation is a three-point one:
"a drastic price control through
an initial ceiling and running ad-
justment; t2) taxation as the pri-
mary source Of funds. and 90
borrowing only from individuals
and corporations rather than
banks. and on securities not ne
gotiable at banks.
This OF course will be unpleas-
ant. But no one. hope. is talk
ing about this defense effort as a
pleasant interlude. The alterna-
tive will be enormously more I'M
pleasant, because the alternative
is initiation.
Life insurance companies owe
their policy holders Sl44 ,oo0. 600. =
600. Billions are owed To holders
of old-age pensions by the govern
mnt. Billions are owed to men and
women who have money in the
banks - SOS. 900 000, 900. Initiation
will mean a sure devsluation of
the dollar to at least half its pres
ent purchasing power. which will
mean that half the value of these
vast sums will be swept away. Is
II not better TO submit to some
unpleasant controls now To avoid
these vast losses later?
THE Endl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
&BIRTHDAYS
~ IL
FAMOUS AMERICANS
AUGUST 3
.tcompil.d by Encyclopedia. hii.unies,.

1169-Robert Field. portrait paint
er, miniaturist and engraver,
in Worcestershire. England
Field visited Mt. Vernon in
1908 and painted Mrs. Wash
ington from life. Most OF his
American paintings in oil
were unsigned, and some OF
the Philadelphia Stuarts are
suspected of being his work
William Thomas Green Nor
ton, dental surgeon, at
Charlton. Mass. He first
used sulphuric ether gas in
the extraction OF tooth in
lS46 and his subsequent
demonstrations made the
value OF sulphuric ether
known TO the medical world.
1877 Mahonri Macintosh Young,
sculptor, painter and etcher,
at Salt Lake City. He is
best known for his statu-
cites. pictures Of lsborer and
cowboys. which exhibit close
observation of nature and
yirile form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Singing Cowboy
Loses His Horse

Imagine! A singing cowboy who
really has horse!
At least, Pete Logan, XVI
performer, had horse.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles AL
most dropped the phone when he
heard Logan's report that he not
only had had horse. but that the
horse had been stolen, lost or
strayed.
First time in my life I ever
heard of a singing cowboy that
could even ride one. let alone own
one" Knowles declared.
Logan described the missing
animal as being black gelding
riding horse with three white feet
and white face. weight 1908
pounds and 10 hands high. Logan's
place is at Ri. /. Box 13-B. Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

1t Is obviously impossible 10 con-
troll prices unless you control the
cause. II IL silly to be issuing
regulations saying that the price
of shoes shall not rise, without
taking measures TO deal with the
cause of the price rise.
Moreover. you cannot keep the
price of an automobile down by
making a regulation fixing the
price of an automobile. There are
probably 5000 parts of an auto
mobile. They come from thou
sands of factories. They contain
all sorts of raw materials from
steel TO platinum and from hides
to textiles. You cannot affect the
price of the car unless you also
control the price of those 5000
parts that 20 into It.
The same thing is true of shoes
and pickles and coats and beauty
lotions. The price OF an article is
a combination of the prices of the
dozen or the hundred or the thou
sand things that go into 1t. And
one Of the things that go into 1t is
labor. Whatever price control
there il, therefore. must cover
everything labor, materials, prof
its.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Mrs. Marker to Talk
To Pension Group

Guest speaker at the meeting Of
the Old Age Pension Union at
1880 p. m. Sunday in Emerson hall,
ll09ls Broadway. will be Mrs. C.
J. Marker. She will give a report
on the national Townsend conven-
ton which she attended in Buff
falo, N. Y. Delegates to the Pen
sion Union convention in Seattle
also will report Photograph rec
ords on Initiative 141 will be
PLAYED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
I Traces Of Prehistoric Man
ound on Alaskan Peninsula
Tacoma Yocht. The Junior. Back From
Exploratory Trip in Northern Voters

mans to reach the American CONT
nent.
When glaciers covered much Of
North America, small strip
along Cook Inlet and at the
mouth of the Yukon river re-
manned uncovered. Bones of the
same prehistoric animals that were
hunted in New Mexico by the Fol-
som man and the Sandia man are
often found there. and Hibben's be-
lief that he might find among
these skeletons bones of those
early humans was substantiated
by his discoveries on this trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Rolling Pins to
Fly at Maccabee
Picnic Sunday
BY JlnMT HATLo

The traditional fun fest in
which $50 women will compete at
the Maccabee lodge picnic Sunday
again will be tops in entertain-
ment for several thousand spec
tators at Glendawn Park. the tar
get being Mr.. Rollin ?. DodRer
and the ammunition being rolling
pins.
The event permits complete
release of pent-up desires. and
enthusiasm Is the order of the
day. those In charge assert.
The popularity Of Mr.. Rollin r.
Dodger is attested by the increas-
ing number Of women who each
year enter the competition. Prizes
are offered for we'll aimed
strikes"
Robert Goldberg. general chair
man, and Roy Devish, co-chair-
man. announced plans were COM
plete for the DAY Of sports. games.
stunts, sw m ming events and
dancing starting at II a. m. Max
Shain will direct the sports events.
A committee Of more than so
Maccabees will be in charge.
At 1850 field program in
cludes races, balloon kicking
contests. the rolling pin
throw, husband calling con-
test and leap year" roping
contest. Swimming events
open at p. m.
Free transportation is offered,
buses leaving the Macca bee tenn
pie at 1890 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Maceabee annual picnic is
open 10 the public and everyone IN
eligible to compete for more than
$500 worth of merchandise prizes
offered for winners in the COM
petitive events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

nothing can be done until the
cause is reached the pumping of
more dollars into the blood stream.
How can this be done?
/. The government must raise
the money for the defense effort
by taxation instead OF bank bor-
rowing. This VIII mean severe and
sacrificial taxes, but this is the
unacceptable price we must pay If
we want to go "all-out" for de-
Tense.
2. However, the expenditures
planned are 50 vast that taxation
as means of raising all of them
Is probably impossible. Therefore
the government should, instead of
Borrowing at the bank. make every
legitimate effort to borrow directly
from its citizens. This il bad
policy, but 1t is greatly TO be pre-
ferred to borrowing at the banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
29 More Scouts
Leave for Camp

Seventh and final weeks camp
ing period for Tacoma area Boy
Scouts at Camp Hahobss on Hood
Canal began Saturday morning
with departure Of the power boat
outcalt from municipal dock with
20 youngsters aboard.
In command for the cruise was
Commodore Bartlett Rummel, head
Of the Sea Scout organization. with
Port Engineer Howard Heath and
Skipper Fred Myers Of the ship
Black Hawk. The crew was made
up Of Sea Scouts from the ships
Black Hawk and Jubilee.
Boy Scouts aboard as psssen-
gers We're the following Troop .
Darold Billings: Troop Rich
ard Hansen. Bob Lee. Benny Nell
son, Charles Barber and Donald
Ereese; Troop 13-Loren Jones and
Bud Cairns; Troop 1e-Bill Kidd;
Troop 2S-Diok Stoneman: Troop
3i-Gordon Blair; Troop 3T-Roh-
ert Msylon: Troop 4i-Dsvid
Motley; Troop 46-Dick Spar
hawk: Troop Salary Rygmysr
and Jerry Meyer; Troop o. Rich
ard and Howard Grant: Troop 65
Eddie o'Brien; Troop 6s-Hsrry
Peterson; Troop 7o-Melvin New
ell; Troop - Phil DeRousseau:
Troop - Bill Wheeler; Troop IS
Burt Ross and Jack Hageness:
Troop 422 tEnumelawl Floyd
schoonover. Mickey Carney, Bob
Murray and Merlyn Rogers.
Scout Andy Moe OF Troop IS
went 10 camp by automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

As far as reversing his journey
over the Oregon Trail was con-
oerned. Meekers work was fin
ished when he reached ST. Joseph.
Mo. but that was not enough 10
awake the nation TO the historic
significance Of the trail and the
part the homeseekers had played
la building the west. He went
on TO Washington and New YORK.
and the farther east he went the
greater the interest In his project
became and the more varied the
experiences.
To avoid traffic on eongested
highways Meeker was advised 10
take the towpsth along the Erie
canal going into Oneida. n. Y.
He was anxious TO get into town
a. soon as possible and left
Marden to drive the team. He
had gone a few miles along the
canal when he met a tow boat and
three mules coming in the oppo-
site direction. Three men on the
boat ordered him. with charac-
teristic towpath vocabulary, to
get that outfit out OF the way.
Marden said he couldn't get off
the path without danger Of over
turning the wagon. The boat men
volunteered 10 oyerturn it for
him.
As they started for him
Marden reached In the wagon
and brought out the old muz-
zle loading rife that Meeker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Aug. 9, l940
By United Press

Britain announced the with
drawal of all troops from Shang-
hal and North China. U. s. State
Department revealed that Marines
would remain in North China.
The biggest air battle of the
war to date in Libya was an
nounced by Britain, with Is Italian
planes shot down
Debate opened in the U. s. sem
ate on conscripting men for the
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Tug. Off Course,
Cuts Power Line

GIG HARBOR - Attempt of a
tug and scow TO navigate the shall
low lagoon behind Raft island at
Rosedale early Friday morning
knocked out electric power service
over a considerable part OF the
peninsula.
Apparently the tug skipper took
the wrong turn rounding into Hen
derson bay and before he could
maneuver out Of the lagoon, the
tug had carried away the power
lines which cross there. Service
has been restored.
Mrs. Olive skansie and Mrs.
Julia Babich will be hostesses to
the Amateur Garden club at Its
next meeting on Tuesday at the
clubhouse at 1890 dessert lunch
con.
There will be an open discussion
on the garden tour recently made
by the club around the peninsula,
and the study Of ANIMALS win be
continued under the direction OF
Mrs. skansie.
Peninsula post, No. 30. will be
represented at TIE American Le-
gion convention at Yakima on Aug.
1916 by T. w. TAFT and ]. +.
Murphy. with NJ. C. kincsid and
e. L. Laden as alternates. The
ladies' auxiliary will be repre-
scented by Mrs. Rachel Murphy and
Mrs. Alice TAFT with Mrs. Roy
Fraisure and Mrs. Lilly visell as
alternates.
John Paul Jones lodge No. 271,
r. and A. NJ. will meet in stated
communication on Tuesday eve
ming at Community hall at T:30
p. m. There will be work In the
second degree, and visiting Masons
will be welcome.
The board of Lincoln school an
nounces that 1t has engaged Miss
Ards Ruth Eccles of Tacoma 10
teach at that school. Miss Eccles,
who has been teaching at North
Bend. Wash., viii take the pri-
mary grades. music and drsmatics.
The Lions club will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening
1t which time there viii be a
program under the direction Of
Leo Paradis and c. Allison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
By {. 7. SHORT

As spring turned into summer the progress Of Ezra
eeker back the Oregon trail became less arduous but
there plenty of ratons including the souvenir hunt
Many times while Meeker and his associate Marden
sleeping they would be awakened by the watch dog find
that attempt had been made steal article of the
outfit Though he kept the souvenir hunters from cutting the
pieces he did be able to prevent
them cutting their names all the wagon box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Noted Author Economist
LAST OF THREE ARTIClES)

NEW YORk-The primary of the initiation and high
prices is the governments persistence in raising the
funds for the defense effort by borrowing at the banks
What be done and control this phenomenon?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

Roger Williams founded Provi-
dence. r. l.. July Z. 1886.
Grenada is an island Of the West
Indies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

over the wagon DoN.
had brought over the trail In
1889. That altered the situa-
ton. The brave boat men
begged him not 10 shoot and
tool, their mules off the path
10 let the on team pass. They
didn't know that the gun
hadn't been loaded for more
than twenty-five years.
Another OF Meekers amusing
experience occurred in New York.
Meeker had gone into the city 10
see II permit would be neees-
sary 10 drive his team on Broad
way. The acting mayor said he
couldn't give him a permit but
would instruct the police commits
sioner 10 have his men look the
other way while the OK team
passed. One officer on a beat
couple OF miles inside the city
limits evidently had not been so
instructed He stopped the team
and ordered Meeker TO drive TO the
police station. When he refused
the officer attempted to move the
team but he didn't know the OK
language and the animals refused
TO bulge. The crowd around the
outfit became so great that traffic
was blocked and it took a captain
and squad from the precinct sta
ton to clear the way.
The incident made publicity
for Meeker. The next day
pictures OF the outfit and the
Oregon Trail story was In all
the papers. The city council
passed an ordinance giving
Meeker the right-of-way ON
the streets for thirty days but
IL took nearly that long to
settle the legal clubbing which
the ordinance provoked. But
Meeker did finally drive down
Broadway: completely upset
ting traffic and getting more
pictures In the papers.
Twenty-Five months from the
time he came into Tacoma from
Puyallup and headed for the be-
ginning of the trail at Olympia,
Meeker drove into Washington, d.
c. Through previous arrangement
he was met by Senator S. II. Piles
and Representative Frank Cush-
man and taken TO the White
House for a conference with Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. The
president was enthusiastic over
the PROPOSED to make the Oregon
Trail a memorial highway and
said he would gladly sign such
bill. He also urged a measure
that would facilitate the mark
ing of the trail from St. Louis to
Puget Sound.
Then the president wanted
TO see the outfit. Without
putting on his hat he walked
with Meeker couple OF
blocks from the White House
where crowd of several
hundred had gathered around
the or team and covered
usagnn DAn.ax,l, lgna,.. ,.ttIa
and commented on the enor-
nous size oxen. One of them.
obtained from the stoclSyards
at Omaha. actually was said
10 be the largest or ever
broken TO n yoke In this
country.
Early in January, 1908. Meeker
left the capital for Missouri river
points where the homeseekers
had outfitted. These included St
Louis, Independence. Atchison and
Leavenworth where four prongs
OF the trail started Four months
later he was at 81. Joseph where
he had left the trail on the east
bound trip.
Thus, having accomplished the
purpose Of covering the old trail.
Meeker put his outfit on the train
for Portland and on June S. 1905
went into camp on the same
grounds he had used in March.
1905. He drove from Portland TO
Tacoma and Seattle and was back
home in Puysllup in q little more
than two and a half years.
TO BE Concluded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Ok Team and Covered Wagon
Tie Up Traffic on Broadway
Then Meeker Goes TO Coll on President
Theodore Roosevelt at Washington

Is In ~
= fusaiup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Theory Substantiated

Hibben set out 10 find evidences
Of the Psleohthic Indisns. the men
who crossed the Bering strait from
Siberia 10 Alaska, the f.rst hu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

As they started for him
Marden reached In the wagon
and brought out the old muz-
zle loading rife that Meeker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

The Lions club will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening
At which time there will be a
program under the direction OF
Leo Paradis and c. Allison.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
DR.. Mayo 10 Conduct
6. W. u. Clinic Session

DR.. Charles w. Mayo of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, will con-
duct clinic on diseases of the colon
Saturday morning as part OF the
ninth annual postgraduate clinic
of George Washington University
School of Medicine, it was an
nounced today.
Sessions will begin tomorrow
morning and continue through
Saturday night. with the 18th an
nual banquet of the George Wash
ington University Medical Society,
to be held at the Mavflower Hotel,
completing the program. Dr.. Carlos
N. Brin, Panamanian Ambassador,
will speak.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
the George washington University
School of Medicine. will conduct the
round of the wards at Gallinger
Hospital at 10 m. tomorrow to open
the clinic. Afternoon sessions will
be under the auspices of the A. F. A.
King Obstetrical Society.
Besides DR.. Mayo. DR.. Tom D.
Spies, associate professor OF medl-
cine at the University of Cincinnati,
and DR.. Charles Stanley White, pro-
fessor of surgery at George Wash
ington University. also will conduct
clinics Saturday morning.
The program of this years post
graduate clinic is dedicated to DR..
William Johnston Mallory, pro-
fessor emeritus of medicine. Forty
two exhibits will be on display at the
medical school.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

ion headed by 1t. Col. j. D. Arthur.
All preliminary work such as en-
gineering and architectural designs
has been completed. Mr.. Patterson
did not divulge the length of time
it would take to complete the six
bases.
The work will be done on a fixed
fee basis, which sets a per cent
limit on the fee. 1t was explained,
however, that the fees fixed in the
contracts range from 3 to per cent
of the estimated cost, thereby allow
ing a considerable saving to the
Government.
Bermuda Cost $4,000, 900.
The Bermuda defense base will
cost a total of s19,0OO,OOO. The
initial contract for S2.456000 was di-
vided between the Arthur A. john
son Corp, Long Island City, N. Y;
Mecare, Inc, Brooklyn, and Ver-
milya Brown Co., Inc, New York.
The Newfoundland base, second
largest, will eventually cost $23 AGO.
900. The initial contract for So $780,
900 was awarded to AL johnson Con-
struction Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi;
Nick F. Helmers, Inc, New York;
McWilliams Dredging Co., Chicago,
and A Guthrie & Co. Inc, st. Paul,
MINI.
Work at the S51,OOO0OO Trinidad
base will be done by George F. Dris-
coll Co., Brooklyn: Walsh Construc-
ton Co., Davenport, Iowa. The
initial contract calls for S. 10000.
Other Awards Listed.
The Winder Construction Corp. of
Chicago was given the initial con-
tract of 100000 to built the base at
st. Lucia in the British West In
dies. It's estimated initial cost is
100000.
At the British Guiana base, which
ultimately will cost 100000, the
initial cost of 100000 was awarded
to the ElmhurSt Contracting Co.,
Inc, of Long Island, N. Y.
At Antigua. where the Army is
planning to spend a total of $780,
900. the initial contract was awarded
to S. J. Groves & Sons Co, Inc, of
Minneapolis. 1t was for 100000.
Mr.. Patterson did not say when
work would start on the two addi-
tional bases in the Bahamas, but he
indicated it would be soon.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

W W'TI|3IId1W

(23) l5-Pc. Glass Luncheon
Sets. Reg. 1.00------6ss
a. Fibre Board Wardrobes;
double-door. Reg. 1.00---7sa
~ Metal Utility Cabinet,
marred. Reg. 795---4.99
CS) Metal Utility Cabinets; ~
in. tall, 2 compartments.
Marred. Reg. l.49 49----94s
(6l Metal Hampers; white
enamel finish, oval shape.
Damaged. Reg. 1.39--7ss
% 5-Pc. Chrome Breakfast
Set, stainless porcelain top
table. Floor sample. Reg.
1896 -25.ss
~ Glass Window VentiIa-
tors. Reg. soc -------2Ss
(l0l Shower Curtains, soiled.
Reg. 2.95-349 --------l.4s
81 Pearlwick Fibre Reed
Hampers. mirror front, slightly
damaged. Reg. 3.95 -2.4a
~ Metal Utility Table; with
shelf. damaged. Reg. l.l9 69s
t20) Metal Radiator Covers,
24x47 in. Reg. 79c c------49s
Goldenberg 'S-DotCnStdirs