davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

TO INDUSTRY
Australia Which Was Former
Agricultural Land Now
Turned Industrial
MINING IN SECOND PLACE

Australian troops fighting in
Africa are equipped with guns and
tanks made in Australia" writes
Sir Robert Garran, former Solicitor
/ General of Australia, in the cur
rent Rotarian magazine. In the
last war their equipment came
from England, but in the past two
decades Australia has become in
dustrialized. Before the present
war broke out, manufacturing had
advanced from quite far down the
list to first place." he notes. "Agri-
culture, for SO many years in sec
ond place, had dropped to third,
while mining slipped from first to
second place"
The story of this gradual eco
nomic evolution parallels that of
the United States and Canada,
thinks the Australian, recent Wis
itor to the United States. South
Africa, he believes, will follow the
same pattern. Pastoral and agri-
cultural products wed with those
from the mines while settlers came
in to fill the wide open spaces of
the country Then came the surge
of manufactures pushed along by
the Great War of 1914-1918, and
now by the present conflict.
Yet, young as we are, there is
one field in which think we have
outstripped Canada, the States, and
Old England herself-the field of
labor legislation, Sir Robert
writes. 1--WE have concentrated on
a Fair Deal. We have a Labor
party-we have had Labor govern
ments. And we not only survived,
but prospered."
Under present emergency legisla-
ton, the Executive has full power
to deal with industries, manpower,
and everything except CONSUMPTION
for overseas. The forces sent out
of the country, including the 10000
avaiators which Australia is furn-
ishing as needed as its share in the
Empire pool, are all volunteers.
1--WE are not afraid of the word
dictatorship explains Sir Rob-
ert. "An Australian soldier does
not feel himself less a democrat
because he places himself at the
disposal of the nation. Our bust
ness feels no fear of losing itself
when it does the same. As Mr..
John Curtin, the leader Of the
Labor party, said in the debate on
the emergency bill: We are not
afraid of what the Government will
do with this power, but we are
afraid of what the enemy will do if
it is not voted"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
Death of Herbert N. Downs

Herbert N. Downs, age 80, died
April 7th at the State Welfare
Home. He was the son of Nehe-
miah c. Downs and Lydia A. Wilds
both of Delaware. Services will be
held from the FAIRIES Funeral Chap
el today, April 10th, at p. m. Rev.
James w. Colona in charge. Inter
ment will be in Brynzion Baptist
Cemetery, Kenton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
The What-Not
Shelf

OF all the holidays during the
year, Easter is the loveliest. May
be because it is the time of flowers
and beauty that Easter has always
seemed the time of joy. Not the
hilarious kind, but the deep con-
tented kind that fills you inside, I'M
til you feel you could burst with it.
The kind of joy that makes you
see only the good, and overlook the
bad; that makes you remember all
OF Smyrna that you love, and for
get all of Smyrna that you hate.
The people here, the peaceful quiet,
the smells, the old trees and old
houses, the gardens and streets and
stores and churches, the fresh air
and warm sunshine, the kindness
and laughter and sympathy-those
are good things that are Smyrna.
Somehow, the Easter flowers and
the Easter music make people re-
member and appreciate what they
are sometimes prone to forget.
- =
The whole country has gone
vitamin crazy. All you read about,
hear on the radio, or see advertised
in stores concerning food, announc-
es that vitamins have been added.
There are vitamins in bread, vita
minis in cereal, vitamins in butter.
There are several hundred types of
vitamin capsules that do wonderful
and startling things for your
health. There are vitamins in
your cold cream and vitamins in
your tooth paste. Cosmetics, pat
ent medicines, and everyday food
stuffs-all have vitamins added"
It makes one wonder how our
grandmother, who probably never
heard the word vitmin, ever man
aged to eat and stay healthy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

Lady Visitors, Miss Ida Rosa, Mil
ford, present president of that
group and Colony Superintendent
Howard t. Ennis. They will recall
the events of the twenty years of
the Colony's existence. The Board
of Lady Visitors was formed at the
time the Colony was opened, in
1921, and has since worked to get
for the children the little luxuries
which the training school is not
able to afford. One of the activit-
les of the Board of Lady Visitors is
the sponsoring of the Semi-annual
greenhouses, on the third Saturday
of each April and October At these
times, members act as hostesses in
each of the cottages and invite
their friends to come for a visit to
the Colony. In this manner it is
possible to present to the public a
picture of the attainments and 1iv-
ing quarters Of the children, as well
as view of the nature of the work
being carried on. Many persons
avail themselves of the opportunity
of spending pleasant afternoon
in the country and at the same
time gaining some useful and in
teresting information. On the Sat
urday following the broadcast,
April 10, Colony staff and enrollees,
together with the members Of the
Board of Lady Visitors, will pre-
sent their semi-annual openhouse.
All buildings will be open to public
inspection from one until five
o'clock and at 2.30 an operetta will
be presented in the auditorium of
the administration building.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
GRASS SILAGE
EXPLAINED
Scarlet Clover and OF h e L
Grasses Can Be Placed in
SilO in Spring
HELPS COLOR OF MILK

The third letter in series of six
dairy farm management informa-
ton letters prepared by K. w. Bak-
er, farm management specialist fol
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, has just been supplied
Kent dairymen by agricultural
agent, Russell f. Wilson.
Letter No. 3 is about grass sill
age. Here's how it reads. $500.
'Dairymen have become interest
ed in what is known as grass sill
age. This term is used for silage
made from any uncured hay crop
which might be a true grass, such
as timothy; legume. like alfalfa
or a green cereal, such as oats.
"a silo is an expensive piece OF
equipment So it should be used
365 days a year, especially if pas
ture is short. Grasses, such as
clipping from permanent pasture
or legume, such as scarlet clover
can be placed in the silo in the
spring after the corn ensilage is
fed and used to supplement the
shortage of pasture that usually
occure during July and August
At the present time many milk
dealers are becoming interested in
increasing the color of milk. In
cresed milk color can be accom-
plished through the use of grass
silage. Experimental evidence in
dicates that by using grass silage
you can increase the color of milk
about 40 per cent more than when
other silage is used"
The letter also tells about the
crops used for making grass silage
about the use of molasses and acid
preservatives when putting up
grass silage, and proper feeding OF
grass silage.
Kent County dairymen who
haven't already received this third
letter in the dairy farm manage
ment series can get copy-and al
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
Smyrna School Baseball Schedule
TOWNSEND

Mrs. ]. G. Handy, representing
the Townsend Chapter of the Red
Cross, attended the Red Cross
luncheon at the Hotel DUPONT, Will
mington, recently.
The revival services conducted
under the able leadership of the
Rev. ]. c. Handy for the past two
weeks, were successful to fine de-
gree. The attendance at each
meeting was good and much fervor
was manifested as the gospel work
was given every attention by the
pastor and his helpers. 1t was
clearly the lofty aim and tireless
effort of the kind that cannot fail.
Following a successful year as pas
tor of Townsend, Blackbird and
Union Churches, the Rev. Handy
was unanimously invited to con-
tinue his fine program of progress
another conference year, an appre-
citation so well merited. Reports
made by the church officials and
the heads of the various organiza-
tons showed that all departments
of the church activities made salts
factory progress during the confer
ence year.
Elected Mayor of Delmar for the
sixth time recently, Leroy Locker
man is receiving the congratula-
lions of his many friends on the
Peninsula. Mr.. Lockerman who
has resided in that prosperous town
for more than 80 years, has been
identified with the progress of
that community to a great extent
in all questions of modern improve
ments and general welfare. A ma
tive of this town, and son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G.
Lockerman, he has many friends
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
|s@nSA AND VICINITY

: . vanEtten Of New YORK
nM D. '.ort of the American
b pfss, Isolation, will be the J
ia l. assG at the meeting Of 9 +
. sSslI officers and teachers ne s. a.
sI. ;sasvs of Delaware on sat ! :
rni ,n1il 10. He will speak l1. at
tsy AN ,or meeting in Kent Han,
Hncps and senior high school
ral0l lave We been invited to at
l =. s assS Of the conference nee
b tie - ,,,ncbeon. During the
,a ne there will be discussions
'nag sork in English history
y modern languages a5es
nd vocational education.
a'i n " Van Etten's address at
nd, nd others will adjourn 50
rs ..' sI attending can be present
! 1. .' afternoon session Of 7, tine the
y FESTIVAL in Mitchell Hall
Z y the baseball game on
B " ,,.,tuaan Delaware and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
Faster-Action Brake Is
Designed for Motor Use

MINNEAPOLIS.-A device which
enables driver to start braking his
car in one-eighth of a second may
reduce traffic hazards. according to
Stanley E. Anderson. Superior, Wis.
His 'gadget," as he calls it, COM
bines an accelerator and brake ped
al.
At 80 miles an hour the average
driver travels 33 feet before he can
jam on the brakes, but with Ander-
sons invention the time is cut to
only 515 feet, a demonstration in the
Twin Cities disclosed.
The accelerator is mounted direct
ly below the brake; both are operat-
ed by one master pedal which fits
the drivers shoe.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

Vitamins A, B, c, D, and E all
are found in milk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ...... -. .l,O7l ,392.SO
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities
loaned) book value)
United States Government OBJ
legations. direct and guaran-
teed. pledged to secure de-
posits and other liabilities. 100000
Total 1890 - 10000. 90
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged
sets pursuant to require
ments of law .............. 4,19274
Total 800. $50. ....... 4.1s2.74
State of Delaware. County of Kent, IS
1. Edw. T. Porter, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
EDW. T. PORTER. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day of April, 194l.
EDWIN w. HUTCHINSON,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attesr:
]. WELLS FAIRIES,
]. H. DAVID.
HARVEY C. JONES.
Directors
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
~a lea.. RECORD OF wEEK
aued from Page One,

Fs - On the farm Of Howard
l ID al and Mary E. E, A Adams
taase' live. lived most Of his 1 life T.
| aipsuild5ssrl ne was employed as
(aaa mo ilom the W. A. FARES s
+ PslloTsn e,. with interment in
p By q ~ cemetery. He is sur
& Villain 0n so George and a step
Pad o.. Brothers, Reuben 1i'''l Hs ron'
Louis, all Of this vici5. /.
u a o. Miss Annie wllkiDso,
\ = John aS Wilkinson sI So, daugh-
| '''a' died in a Ceilings. ;
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
CHANGE COLONY
RADIOPROGRAM

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
Joyce Theresa BORROW

Joyce Theresa BORROW, age 4
years, died at her late residence in
Philadelphia on April 4th. She was
the daughter of Edward r. BORROW,
of Massachusetts,, and Alice Spenc-
er, of Clayton. F'unerl services
were held from St.Joseph's Church,
Clayton, on Monday, April 7th, in
terment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
She was the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Spenc-
er of Clayton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10
AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
|,,.s Who Come and Go,
r;,it0rs To Our Community
,,d Former Smyrnians
EOvE AND CLUB PARTIES

him W. Magill, Jr., an alumnus
4. Iohn Bassett Moore School
\ d 'S6, was graduated from
I'M S. Naval Training Station
March 26 as the honor man OF
company of ia members, &C.
,Hng to the report of Command
ID P. Cecil, executive officer OF
Great Lakes Station. Magll,
!, i the son of Mrs. Ethel r.
brill Of Kansas City, Missouri,
riirued his education at the Uni
.aty Of Virginia prior to his en-
tnent in the navy. He is the
th graduate of the Smyrna
.Ws to enlist in that branch of
YEice in recent months.
! n. Howard Deakyne, Mrs. Har-
luhnsun and Miss Viola Ryan,
snbsrs Of the Smyrna Grange,
A-sried the Pomona Grange meet
i At Harrington on Thursday.
4 speaker was Dean Schuster of
university Of Delaware.
hOa who are spending their
3rng vacation at home from Uni
}zty Of Delaware are John Tai
ID Lloyd Jones, ellison Rawlin-
i Marianne Webb, Estelle Ed
prison, and Nellie Wallace.
lis Marie FAIRIES and Miss FL
4 luise Cullen of Linden Hall,
z Pa, are spending the hoi-
p with their parents, Mr.. and
b Ralph FAIRIES and Mr.. and
b Bateman Cullen.
II Carl Vogel and Mr.. Stephen
ga arrive home today to spend
p Easter holidays with their
f1sr, Mrs. E. P. Vogel.
lS Elizabeth Phillips of Uni
szty Of Pennsylvania will arrive
as today to spend her Spring
nan with her parents, Mr.. and
n y Lay Phillips.
liz. Robert H. Denney and
saier Miss Louise Denney, and
u Ollie Frischkorn Of Dover, at
ad the funeral Of Mr.. John
IND at Hagerstown, Nd, last
shssday.
a. !. Norman Taylor, who has
r 'onValescing from pneumonia
v nome Of his sister, Mrs.
'"'0re Ferguson, returned to his
{ u Washington, D. c., on Fri
Ta'ge Wright, son of Mr.. and
:. Harvey Wright, spert the
i with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bryan Of Germantown. Pa.
~ Mrs. Bryan returned with
~ a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
= Helen Huxley of Whining
\, : been spending the past
~ y WIN Mrs. Howard r. Jones.
\ = william Egan and daughter
!ale Of Lewes, were guests on
I'M. u Dr. and Mrs. Ernest p.
tS,. aaa Mrs. A. Homer Smith
~ !. rOne Monday after win
i ~ Eva Griffin is quite ill at
b., Nc On 5. Main Street. Her
|s,y.,as. george D. Maloney Of
p. ' Is spending some time
Wy carlene Iona. -.
q he uaa1' 'ohes was a guest
ssaDd ~ NJ Gnu OF Miss Marie
n = o. !, Wilmington.
i VS. !. s. Dwight has returned
Ar b orDa s D. G., and open
O'ne for the summer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

wood, N. j., hospital after a fall
down stairs. Born here, Miss Will
kinson left Smyrna in 1871 for
Philadelphia where she was in the
dry goods business for many years.
Thirty-five years ago she retired
and went to Collingswood, N. J.,
where she lived until her death.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Fosters Undertakes Par
lors, Collingswood, with interment
in Westminster Cemetery, Philadel-
phia. She is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. j. v. Wright, Ceilings
wood, and 4 nephews, Rudolph Ris-
don, Collingswood; Charles, Harry,
and John Fluharty, of Philadelphia,
and niece, Lucy Wilkinson Nc
Connell, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

here who remember his fine traits
as he grew up, and who now join
in wishing him continued success,
further honars, in the thriving Sus-
sex County community.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-10

so the future letters by asking
Russell E. Wilson for the dairy let
ter now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Ed ANoo Bows
In Net LAY

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y, July
% That the tennis merry-go-
round with the exception of Bobby
Riggs whirls at a mad pace was
never better proved than by the
fact that today Ed Alloo of Cali
lornia was out Of the mems sin
giles play in the fifty-first annual
Meadow Club tournament.
a year ago at Southampton AL
Too was poised on the brink of
fame he had Riggs teetering at
the verge of defeat, at match
point A close decision called
against him and his opportunity
was gone. But he had shown that
he had a fine, resourceful game,
despite its lack of power.
Yesterday Alloo went out of the
tournament in the first round at
the hands Of a player who may
make trouble yet. He is young
William Gillespie. University of
Miami senior, now 20 years old.
Gillespie is strong, fast, a hard
hitter. Beating Alloo, 81, Ga, is
not done every day in the week.
Alloo was the eighth seeded sin
-gicS man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Boxing Records
Not Always
Up TO Snuff
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Boxing records aren't what they
used 10 be Ask any old-timer.
Except in the case of a champion
or some challenger who has shot
up in a short time. the record is
apt TO be delcted or padded to a
particular fighters best advan-
tage.
So il is with Jimmy Webb. the
ST. Louis light heavyweight, who
will meet Gus LeSnevich for the
title sometime this Fall. Look
into ms record and you'll find no
mention OF a bout with one Benny
Dcathpain.
Buth Deathpain, and the name is
no phony has clipping to prove
that he kayoed Webb with one
punch back in 1889. It's just one
of those things that Webb would
like 10 forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Babe Didn't Like TO Wait

Babe then turned his vocal powers oil Hagen.
"Of all the guys known beloved Babe
Is the worst guy in captivity.
why remember a trick he pulled on me once Walter
and myself paired against two other
He arrived hour late with. Then after
approached the first tee, he got a phone call
I'VE waited about 80 minutes and I figured something
wrong went into the locker there was-teng
stories and gulping hghballs.
why the lug didn't have phone call ALL He faxed
that phone call"
Hagen back with a whisting reply
Tell the story right" he said THE /
late because spent the night you the ride in the
next morning the darndest thing experienced.
What should have been a 80 minute ride
twohour tour At every light the New York Irish cops
wave Ruth through but condition He had stop
shake hands,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Bruins Wins
In Battle Royal

Bobby Bruins. former heavy.
weight champion Of the NJ. w. A..
.outlaSted- tour-other GrapplcrS-tc
win the wrestling battle royal in
Arena Gardens last night, scoring
the final fall in minutes "a sec.
ondS from Stanley BureSh. The
bouts were indoors due 10 threat.
ening weather
'Reb" Russell was the first VIC
tim in a pile up Of all five, the
fall requiring 7 minutes Z seconds
Walter Roxy came next in SAC
and Gorilla Grubmicr in SPA
This left Buresh and Bruins 70
fight it out. Buresh tried his kan
CARGO kick, knocking Bobby down
after they had wreStled over eight
minutes. but failed 10 connect on
a second one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Barry,
May Get
use Job

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-Al-
though no action has been taken
TO name the successor of Howard
Jones, University of Southern
California football coach who died
Sunday of heart attack, the name
of Sam Barry was prominently
mentioned today.
Barry served as Jones' assistant
at Iowa and followed Jones to
u. S. c. in 1929. Besides serving
as No. man on Jones board OF
strategy, Barry filled basketball
and baseball coaching positions.
No plans for successor to
Jones will be discussed until DR.
Rufus B. Won Kleinsmid, university
president, returns from Washing
ton. ID. c., August 10. il was an
nounced by Athletic Director VIII
lis o. Hunter.
h, In the meantime. Clark Jones'
"a. son of the late coach. an
nounced public funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Hollywood with burial
in the family plot at Middle
town, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Play First Nine
Wiiee-in-Rain

Fourteen-year-old Andy Pringle
and mis- partner l5-ycar-old Bob
Bichan, stole the show in the open
ing Of the Junior District medal
play championship al Country Club
yesterday.
Both are new in the District,
this being their first time TO play
and also the FIRST time either had
seen Country Club.
After playing the first nine holes
they went into the clubhouse 20
inquire whether or not they should
continue 10 play because Of the
rain
Upon being told 70 20 on the
twO Youngsters went outside and
promptly got lost. They couldn't
remember where the tenth tee
was So they wandered around
until they found what they thought
was H. They started 20 play and
as they progressed they thought
some Of the holes looked familiar.
but weren't sure until they reached
-is''--ftsfl'-s f-,ss ss,+',.---------
Yes. that's u They played the
same nlnc twice Andy beat his
total the Second tImc By 4 stroke
having 69-6S-137. but Bob found
the second nine harder having
7l-73-1i5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
For the Record;
Lions Make
If Official
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Pagel
the way, they romped through II
straight games without a loss
Six games in a row they wen
without being scored on.
II was a great bunch of players
They had known the poverty Of
trying to make pro football pay ID
a small town. They knew the
lheartbreaks of tying for the cham
fpionship and being refused 4
lchance TO play off so back salariei
could be paid.
THEY WERE UNBEATABLE
But their first love was football
They were an unbeatable team
until injuries cut their numbers 81
getting a team on the field be,
came problem. But three field
goals were between the Lions and
an unbeaten campaign that year.
They have been missing from
the Detroit football scene for Q
couple of years. but their namei
were still on the reserve list. Nov
they are free agents and can sigr
with anybody they want. But all
are successfully employed and
their playing days are over. Tive
are still connected with then
favorite game
Dutch Clark is coaching nd
Cleveland and Presnell is assistant
to Biff Jones at Nebraska. Franz
christensen is general manager 81
his fathers machine shop in Salt
Lake City. and with defense or,
lders piling up is busy day and
night George Christensen is in
the diamond business. making and
selling tools. Ernie Caddel is with
/ Chevrolet on the west coast and
doing very well So is Ed Klew.
icki with Chevrolet in Muncie, In.
diana.
Clare Randolph is a Detroit -
ltorney. Sam Knox is back in bS.
mess in New Hampshire. John
Schneider is working for a Toledo
firm and divides his time betweea
the Lions game and Dutchi
Cleveland Rams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Detroit Printers
Win at Meet

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-De-
troits team was a notch closer
today 10 the Garry Hermann
trophy after beating the Twin
Cities nine. 81. in the thirty-first
annual Union Printers baseball
tournament.
Emil Bechard pitched three-hit
ball for Detroit and didn't give
up a hit until the sixth Then
an error coupled with the hit
enabled Hoffman to reach thir-
and steal nome Tor The Twff
Cities only run
Clarence Ludwig. veteran first
Sacker. was the hitting star. get.
ting three doubles and a single in
four s-..-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
F|oriineI Picked
In Goshen Race
International New. Servio. wIr.

GOSHEN, y. Y, July Pc
Roland Harrimans Florimel was
the ruling favorite for today's run
ming of the $4,000 Coaching Club
Trotting Oaks for 3-year-old fl
lies AT the Goshen Grand Circuit
meeting.
Ten races were run in yester-
days opening meeting, none Of
them with spectacular results
Samuel Smythe's Robert Hanover
took the 81 200 purse in the pa
class event for trotterS. while Mrs.
F. ID. JohnSonS Cinco Wooden
nipped the $1,000 prize in the
Board of Trade event 20-class
event for PAGERS.
Tomorrow will witness the run
ming of the 1000 Historic stake,
the last start before the Handle
tonian, August s, for 20 Of the
classics 26 entries.