davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Make This
YOUR
Selling
Place!

that the final tax settlement with the
County Treasurer next following the in
clusion of a tax for this issue in the an
nual budget by the County Auditor, as
provided by law, will be obtained not
earlier than the first day of September,
1947 now, therefore. be it Resolved, by
the Council of the Village of Caldwell
apparatus, including fire engines, and
equipment therefor, there shall be issued
and sold bonds of this Village under
authority of Sections 1882 and 2293-1e
to %, inclusive, of the General Code of
Ohio, in one lot and that the amount of
said bonds to be presently issued shall be
in the principal sum of $4,000. 90. Notes
shall not be issued in anticipation of the
issuance of such bonds.
Said bonds shall be dated the 1st day
of June, 1916. and shall be in the de-.
nomination of one thousand dollars (S1,-
000.00) each. They shall be serial and
shall be numbered from one u to ten
(10) both numbers inclusive. They shall
bear interest at the rate of one and one
half per centum per annum, (being the
fore been awarded at public sale) pay
able semi-annually on the 1st day of
March and September of each year. un-
til the principal sum is paid, as evidenced
by the interest coupons attached thereto,
the first interest, however, being payable
on the 1st day of September, 1916. Both
principal and interest of said bonds shall
be payable at the office of the Village
Clerk in the Village of Caldwell, Ohio,
upon presentation and surrender of bonds
and interest coupons as they respectively
mature.
Said bonds shall be due and payable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
LOST

ONE BLACK coarse wooled. eve
with two lambs, one black and
one black faced. Notify Lawrence
Brown, Dexter City, Ohio, Route l.
Ph0ne 1Ol-F-22. 48 40 so
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
NOTICES

PEST CONTROL - Termites are
swarming. These are sure sign
termite colony in your property.
No charge or obligation for inspec-
ton. Call our agent, 900 Fair
ground Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 185-M. Acme Exterminating
Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio. At 48 49pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

SPRINGERS, CORN fattened,
dressed, ready to fry. Weight 21a
TO 3 pounds. Delivered Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday. Mrs. Mar
tha Grimes, Caldwell Route. Phone
7l5-F-22. 46 Al 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
WANTED TO BUY

OLD FASHIONED china, glassware,
corner cupboards, six leg tables,
desks, stands, oil lamps, dolls, etc.
Write Vesta Nelson, East Pike,
Route 4, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
AZ az 4Qnd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
PUBLIC SALES
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at
public auction on
SATURDAY, JUNE Ia, 1947

at the late residence of G. E. Shep-
pard, 400 East Street, Caldwell,
Ohio, beginning at 100 o'clock P.
NJ, the following personal proper
ty: dining room table, chairs,
buffet, rockers, stands, radio, drop
leaf table, kitchen cabinet, kitchen
safe, bureau with mirror, gas heat
ing stoves, beds, rugs, lamps, tele-
phone, porch swings, broom ma
chine and many articles.
Terms of sale: cash in hand at
time of sale.
ELLIS SHEPPARD.
Administrator of the Estate
of G.. E. Sheppard, deceased.
AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
FOR RENT

ONE FURNISHED room, with
cooking facilities. Mrs. John
Boyd, SIS Miller Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 48pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
NOTICES

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE for
low cost pre-fabricated farm
utility buildings, garages, brooder
houses. Noble County protected
territory. Write Box 81, Marietta,
Ohio. 48pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

1889 CHEVROLET 1h ton dump
asuck. Good tires and motor.
See Dale or Irvil Garvin, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 3. AT 48 49pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

"A FEW PIECES of livingroom
furniture. Good condition. Also a
floor lamp. Mabel Cain, Main
Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
46 At 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

STORE ROOM in Hoskinsville,
l4x40 feet, weather boarded.
Ceiling and shelving good yellow
poplar. To be removed from
premises. G. B. McFerren.
.46 AZ 48pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

FOR SALE or TRADE
6 PONIES
Quiet to ride for
ladies and children.
10 HEAD NICE SADDLE
HORSES.
NICE PAIR ROAM MARES
Quiet and good workers,
5 years old, W.T.. 1900.
l NICE TEAM OF ROANS
6 years old, W.T.. 1850.
5 HEAD OF 4-YEAR-OLD
MULES.
l SPAN OF MULES
Well broke and quiet, W.T.. 1900
w. z. DEVOLL co.
Phone 87-Beverly, Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Locals Seek Revenge
On Smyrna Team
Continued from first page)

When the Milford and Smyrna
teams first met. Milford was vir-
tually untried in league cOmpeti-
ton. having beaten then-impOtent
FELTON, quintet in the league opener
the week previous. Smyrna as
sumed an early lead and emerged
from the One-sided tuSsle with d
43-16 win. Since then, the Milford
team has defeated Dover. Denton,
Harrington. CeciltOn, and FELTON,,
and lost only to firstplace Middle
town. Milford won both of its
games last week TO run its win
streak to four straight and advance
to second place in the standings.
Smyrna. on the other hand. hit a
snag and dropped consecutive
games to Dover and MiddletOwn,
dropping from second place TO
fourth; however. Smyrna is def
nitely one of the leagues stronger
teams and may well rebound
against the local quintet.
Up to Monday, the Smyrna quin-
tet was topping the league in
team scoring with Il total of 30$
points in seven games. While
Milford does not rank above fifth
in team scoring due to the practice
of Coach Belts of making frequen
substitutiOns in order to hold the
score down. the local five has q
real scoring punch as is attestet
to by the fact that Lorraine vii.
kins. Milford forward. is second
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Freed Czecho-Slovakia
Helps u. S. Indians

PHOENIX. Ariz. lI1
American Indians in the great
SDut h-WcHt reservations have
rel umed prcWar ACTIVITY tn"
manufacture OF Indian mOccaSins
This winter. for the first tim.
in more than six years, the pOpu
lar soft leather shoes, which many
use Tor bedroom slippers and which
can he worn equally we'll out of
doors. have appeared on the mar
kct.
After the first World War the
Indians used colored glass beads
imported from CZeChOslOvakia as
decorations on mOccaSinS. When
importation of these beads was
stopped by the conquest of CZechO-
Slovakia by Germany the Indians
st"nncd making the mOcaSinS
Resumption Of this industry was
resumed when CZpchO-SlOVakia i'll
beads again became available.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Utah Centennial
Queen Will Wear
Sunbonnet Crown
AP NeWSfe atureS

SALT LAKE CITY Utah is
planning to &lorify the sunb0nncl.
That popular hcadcOvcring Of
grandmothcrs day will be used as
the design for a special crown to
be worn by the states l947 Cen
t"nnial Queen
The idea was conceived by Mrs
+. f.. Erickson who felt it was high
time to break away from the ira
ditional conception of the royal
crown and develop one for Utah
that symboliZed pioneer tradi-
tiOnS.
Tentative plans call for the
royal sunbonnet" to be fashion
ed of metals mined in Utah gold.
silver and copper. ScgO lilies, the
state flower, and the beehive, state
symbol. would be used as decora-
tive motifs
Although grandmother never
dreamed her homemade bonnet
would be worn by royalty.
Daughters of Utah pioneers feel
the gold sunbOnnet will mean
more to WaSatch Valley folk than
Il farcy diadem.
The Hawaiian Islands were ruled
by mOnarchS until 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
James Millman
Passes Away Here
CONTINUED from first page)

For the past five years, Captain
Millman had made his home with
daughter, Mrs. A. F. T. Raum, in
EastpOrt. Md. Also surviving are
another daughter, Mrs. George l..
Bruning of Milford; four grand
children, Mrs. Samuel Singer of
Wilmington, Mrs. Edward Storm of
Frederick, Md. Charles Raum of
Orange, Texas and Lieut. Comm.
James NJ. Bruning, L. S. ~, New
York City; five nephews and six
hleces, including j. Holland Pretty
man OF Milford, George Shockley of
Rehoboth and Miss Anna Harring-
ton of Newark. and six great grand
children.
The Rev. l.. f. Werner of Calvary
church conducted funeral services
at O'Clock last Sunday afternoon
at the Lofland Funeral Home, Mil
lord, burial in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
Sugar Rationing
Unit Closes Feb. IS
CONTINUED from first page)

Meader added that 45 employees
in the region will be released in the
consolidation and will receive 80
day termination notices on Jan. 10.
There are seven employees in the
lationing division in Wilmington.
1t was reported this week that no
decision has as yet been made on
which employees are to be released
and which are TO be transferred.
Bernard Y. McCready, sugar ration
ing executive is attending a confer
cnce at the regional office.
Tie functions Of the Wilmington
office. only OPA office in Delaware
landing sugar. will be transferred
on this schedule: For wholesalers
and retailers. Feb. | for industrial
users. Feb. ); and for institutional
users, Feb 10.
Closing of the sugar ratiOning
activities will leave the Delaware
GPA with rent control as its single
program.
The OPA offices in Delaware had
:; total Of l33 employees at the end
OF August; at present they have 40,
including five workers in rent Of
lices in Dover and Georgetown. Be
sides the seven in sugar ratiOnin2
there are Il total Of p in rent, and
II others in the personnel division.
Nine OF the personnel employees
are to be released on Jan. Is, and
HE other two at the end of this
month. The OPA will thus be down
to % rent control employees when
the sugar division is moved on Feb
-
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

among league scorers with s.
points in eight games, and Dick
KINNEY. another Milford scoring
threat, is fifth with y points in
like number of games.
Unlike some of the other teams
in the Mar-Del circuit, Milford
presents Hometown lineup. all
of the present playing personnel
being residents of the Milford area
and all but one being a product of
the local schools. 1he absence OF
Joe Griffith. highscOring star of
Milford teams of yeSteryear. has
been felt but Coach Belts has new
ertheless welded together Il team
that may we'll carry off titular
hOnOrS.
wilkins and KINNEY have i'm
proved steadily and shape up as
the best upcOurt combination i'll
the Mar-Del circuit. The work of
the veteran Art Cunning at center
has been up to the high standards
of previous seasons. Backcourt.
Lloyd Elton. En- Meredith. and
Doug Lynch have been towers of
strength on defense. Addition of
Johnny Williams and Horace Will
ley has given Milford another pair
! of forwards who are potential
scoring threats with the former
making Il determined bid for
starting assignments. The veteran
! Harold Davis tops Il promising re
4 serve group that also includes
lack Allen. Bill Pearce. Irv BOWS,
Hen Holland, Bruce Alden, and
Harvey Elton The reserves de-
feated FELTON, Reserves 23-l6 last
Thursday evening.
On next Monday evening. Mil
ford will play its second home
game within three days, meeting
the Denton I.egionnaireS ON the
local school court. Milford girls
will meet Denton girls in the pro
liminary. After Fridays game with
Smyrna. all home games will be
played on Monday evenings with
date.
Results of games played last
week:
Mar-Del League
Milford 49-17 Cecilton
Milford 1920 FELTON,
Girls
Sr"fOrd 1920 Milford
Mar-Del IGaene Standings
tMONDaY A. M
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
III MORIAM

In lowing ln"moiy of Gardner r.
M"slpy. Sr. who departed This life.
JHntIary lHth. l1l2:
A>k'I. Yes. fi%c years have PASSED
iltu eternity
Sine, Gcd called you. dear husband.
From uS 50 suddenly.
Lingering yet, are memories
Around the silent grave
Cod knows ho ST. He took home
The one we loved. but could not save.
Dearly loved and sadly missed 10y
Wife and Sons Pearl. Gardner, .Jr.,
and Preston. II
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
MOTTO f.!

Bids will be received until Feb
ruary >. 1947 for new 1947 Station
Wagon. Ford Cylinder or ChevrO-
let to replace l94l Chevrolet Sta
tiOn Wagon
WILLIAM j. STOREY
jl1-2t Secretary Of State
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Honolulu's average rainfall is
2997 inches annually, but three
niles inland, some areas have year
ly averages up to 100 inches.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Only two of every five men ex-
amined for service in England
during the Boer War were found
to be physically fit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
B: G.. Club
Meets At WV

The B. G. club met recently at
the YWCA with Juanita Cannon
presiding and Mae Price leading
the devotional.
The business session began with
reading of previous minutes by
Secretary. Cornelia Holden and
report from Treasurer, Bette
Clark. Area and National Council
Dues we're discussed and approx
ed.
Inez Hufham gave report on
YWCA Conference held in Greens
boro.
The Club decided on a clothing
drive project to end April 80 for
our YWCA friends overseas.
YWCA Membership Drive will
be underway April 9th. through
10Th, with Levese Miller and VIM
fred Woolard acting as Captains.
Members present: Sponsor,
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, Juanita
Cannon, Mae Price, Cornelia Hol-
den, Bette Clark, 1nez Hufham
Beatrice MCGEE. Levcse Miller,
Mary Lou Mintz, Dolly Saunders,
and Winifred ,Woolard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Peas Thot Can Be Eaten Pod and All

inches in length, fleshy and ten
der. The vines grow 4 to 5 fee
tall.
+ 1t is not necessary to give the
carly dwarf varieties of peas any
Imports to climb upon, yet they
seem to respond better if given
a little brush to climb over. AS
illustrated, twigs about three feet
tall can be used. Birch, privet cut
tings OF other ''twiggy" branches
make good pea vine supports.
Vines of the taller growing va.
%rieties Of peas should be given
supports of string or wire &C
grow upon. Rows for peas should
be 2 IL to 3 feet apart for best
results.
Peas r planted so early that
it is wise to treat the seed with
cuprocide or spergon, to protect it
from rot organisms which often
attack un~treated seed and kill it
before it can terminate.
Aphids or plant lice will some.
times attack pea vines, and re.
qulre spraying with a nicotiye
| snrau to hit ans kill them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

At a meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Lester W. Preston, General
Chairman, plans for the Cape
Fear Garden Club Spring Flower
Show were put in motion this
week. This will be the first regu-
lar flower show the Club has put
on since 1941, and in spite OF I'M
usual weather conditions prevail :
ing, the Committee feels that a
very creditable one may be given.
The dates finally selected, after
consultation with various agencies
including the Department of Agri-
culture in Washington are May .
and 7, and tn eshow will be held
il the City Recreation Center.
Commute Chairmen have been
appointed for practically all com
mittees and will be announced as
soon as the list is complete. Mrs.
T. F. Darden has already gone 10
work. with he1 co-chairman My'
Emmett Bellamy, on the schedule
or program of exhibits, and will
welcome any suggestions as to de-
sired new or novel classifications.
Chairmen expect to have the sche-
dule in print in a very short while,
Mrs. Wayne Spencer, Who has
been the capable chairman OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Easter Music
At Myrtle Grove
Presbyterian

The Myrtle. Grove Presbyterian
church will present a special
Easter program Sunday at 1880
with special music by the choir
and solos by Earl Bender and
Miss Elsie Carter.
The hymn, "When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross" will be drama
tized by Norma Newton, Patricia
Burriss, Thelma Devane, Barbara
Burriss, and Katherine Piner.
Soloist, Earl Bender will sing,
Sunrise and Miss Elsie Garter
will sing 'In the Garden" The
program is under the direction OF
Mrs. c. E. Newton.
The congregation recently cele-
hrated its twentieth anniversary
as a chapel of the First Presby-
terian church and its second ami
versary as an Independent church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Mrs. Solomon,
Daughter ete
Miss Barefoo.

Mrs. Harry Solomon and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Solomon were
hostesses yesterday at a bridge
luncheon at their home on Forest
Hill Drive, honoring Miss Mary
Elizabeth Barefoot, bride-elect of
Saturday, April 5.
Guests were invited for ! O'Clock
and luncheon was served at four
attractively appointed tables after
which bridge was in play through
out the afternoon at four tables.
Miss Barefoot was presented with
a beautiful corsage of white camel
LAS by her hostesses.
Guests included: Miss Barefoot,
honoree, Mrs. Graham Barefoot,
Miss Byah Thomason, Miss
Blanche jacob. Mrs. j. J. Burney,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lilley of
Waverly, Va, Miss Alana Matthes.
Mrs. Warren Sanders, Jr.. Miss
Pauline Formy : Duval, Miss Iris
Barefoot, Miss Emma Mitchell,
Miss Patty Planck, Miss Peggy
Moser, Miss Alice Farmer, Miss
Laura Roe and Miss Carol Croft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

The forty-voiced chorus Of the
First Baptist church, Fifth and
Market streets, will present Its
annual Easter concert Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock under the di-
rection of Henri Emurian, organ
ist and minister of music.
The outstanding feature OF the
concert will be Sumner Salter's
choral arrangement Of Stephen
Adams "The Holy City," with w.
o. Page, Jr., as soloist.
The choral program opens with
the Brahms Motel, "Ah, Thou
Poor World" followed by W. r.
|Voris' penetential anthem Drop
Drop Slow Tears
Presented for the first time at
First Baptist are two new
anthems: Love Is Come Again,
arranged by Henry Whipple,
adapting ar English text from the
Oxford Book OF Carols to an old
French carol tune; and Go to
dark Gethsemane - arranged by
T. Tertius Noble and sung by Mrs.
J. A. Wofford.
Handel's dramatic Surely He
Hath Borne Our Cries." from the
1.-The Messiah" is a yearly tradi-
ton at First Baptist Eastertide.
During the program the pastor,
the Rev. Charles A. Maddry will
baptize a number of candidates ,
following which the Easter day
celebration will close with a
solemn observance Of the Lord's
Supper, during which the organist
will play selections from Tschal-
kowski's Sixth Symphony
(Pathetique).
The concert will be preceded by
a quarter-hour organ recital in
Guiding Meditation, tr m
That's" dulles Massanet); and
'Toccata," on 20 Fill ct Filiae''
Uynwood Farnam).
EASTER MORNING SERVICE
John McDougall, dramatic ten
or, home for the holidays from
Lenoir-Rhyne College, will be So
loist at the Good Friday and East
er Morning services, singing, with
choral accompaniment, Will Mac
farlane's "Ho, Every One That
Thirsteth", and Sir Joseph Barn
by's king AL Glorious, with W.
o. Page, Jr., staff soloist, taking
the baritone role.
Henri Emurian will open the
Easter Morning service at 1O:45
with an original composition,
Easter Fanta STA on a Hymn Tri-
Ilogy": Nun Danket' Gown
IRhondda" 'Laudes Domini''. W
10. Page, Jr., will sing the tenor
solo in Guy Martins choral ar
rangement OF Jules Granier's
"Hosanna!, Praise Be Thine!".
Members participating in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Baptist Concert To
Feature Adam s"Ho|y City,

program: Mrs. A. L. Bell, M,
R. H. Caudill, Mrs. Mills Huntss
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall, Nv.
]. D. Lewis, Mrs. G.. M. Maynars
Mrs. A. c. Reynolds, Mrs. BrooI'
Riddick and Mrs. Amos WofforssS
Mrs. R. c. Sparkman, Miss,
June Crawford, Helen Dobsos
Inez Hopkins, Margaret Holma,
Carolyn King, Sallie Belts Knos
Ruth Middleton, Maxine PridusS
Margaret Russ, Susan P. sni%
Ruth Stowe and Rosalind S,a'
nella.
Misses Carolyn Tusch, Marion,
Tant, Mildred Thomas, Bessi.
Nixon, Jennie Mae HartsfjeId
Mary Finberg, Mary Elizabat1
Westbrook, Dorothy Fales and
Gilda Smith.
Elwyn Grantham, Alton Han
Furman Hall, Lester j. LaSur,
w. O. Page, Jr., John McDougan
Charles r. DeVaun, Beniamir
Sunofsky, M. Eugene Bullard
William Gibbs Moore. Rober'
Allen Melton, Douglas Hall, Glen,
ward Blomme, W. j. Riley, Tom.
my Head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

The second annual membership
enrolment OF the local Young
Women's Christian association
will be officially launched Wed
nesday mornining April, 9, with :
coffee hour at the wv.
Mrs. Leslie N. Boney, chairman
Of the coffee hour committee has
reported that invitations have
been extended to more than sixty
majors and captains of teams
soliciting memberships.
A birthday party, Saturday af-
ternoon, April 10, will climax the
enrolment and commemorate the
second anniversary of the Will
mington' YWCA's reorganization .
All old and new members of the
WV are expected to attend.
Present members r being a>s-
ed to renew their membership and
to secure at least four new mem
bers, since the annual spring en-
rollment is the organizations only
formal effort to enlist personnel.
The YWCA is the greatest and
strongest worldwide movement of
women and girls, with associa-
tons in sIxty-nine countries. In
the United States there are
YWCAs' in 434 cities; 500 on
college campuses and 373 clubs in
villages and rural centers.
The YWCA is an institution for
service to women and girls and
a movement of women and girls
including a cross section of social
and economic groups, races and
creeds, youths and adults. Study
of Christian living is basic to all
programmes and activities of the
YWCA.
The Board of Directors of the
local association is made up OF the
following members:
President, Mrs. Jere D. Free :
man; 1st vice president, Mrs. c.
Heidi Trask; End vice president,
Mrs. J. H. Gerdes; treasurer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Choirs To Sinq
"Crucifixion
Again Tonight

Stainer's sacred oratorio, The
Crucifixion," will be sung at First
Presbyterian Church tonight, al
800 pm. by a choir of 40 voices.
composed of members OF the
choirs Of First Presbyterian
Church and st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Emory Grubbs and Cameron
Sinclair, tenors and VILLAIN
Guerin and T. H. Hall, baritones,
will be soloists. Edwin Clark and
Warren Hohl have directed the
chorus, it is understood.
In addition to the spiritual
meaning Of 1.-THE Crucifixion, !"
setting forth the sufferings anc
death of Christ, the presentation
Of the cantata is being dedicated
to the memory of Mr.. E. H. Nun
son, who for nearly 40 years was
the beloved organist Of First Pres.
byterian Church.
The public is cordially invited te
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

They're made for each other -
this filet crichet chair-set, and
your favorite upholstered chair!
1t is so easy-just follow direc-
tons!
Dainty chair-set OF rose-and-but
:erfly filet crochet! Pattern 7165;
chart; directions; stitches.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
;eedlework easy.
SerA TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 14th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUM-
SER.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1947
Alice Brooks NeedleWork Book.
Send Fifteen cents more for your
copy-1O4 illustrations of designs:
crochet, embroidery, knitting,
home decoration, toys. Also print
ed in the book a Free Pattern for
three kitchen accessories and q
bib.