davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

In . form letter signed BY Mrs.
Jenklnn calling for . conference
u supsr-natiOnAllsts In Washing.
ian this month, the Jews are
singled out for . vitTiolle attack.
Drawing . iurid picture Of the
communist. jewish" menace, she
calls foF "desislvs action and dFas.
tls measures" To the charge that
Communism -, h pure judais-
Zionist lntsEAAti0nallsm she Adds
Tho startling information, sup
poaodly based 90 . supeF-seerOt
document. that "thsrs are At least
twSRty.Avs million udso-Anlatlos.
Mongola. Moagrsla and Comma-
Mist fsllow-tFAveleEs moblllRsd for
the al out attack against 90 4.
trained tsFroFists, gangstaFs. rob
bara, TApsFs and murdaFSrs."
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03

Volunteers are building Ska
ing rink at Hungry HORSE iA'>'
the schoolhouse.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Study Sketches For
New Lake Mcdonald
Hotel Development

Now being reviewed by the ma
tional park service are sketches
of proposed new developments Oh
the site of the present Lake Mc-
Donald hotel.
Favored designs for the ne"
hotel in Glacier national park III :
dictate that when and if built, the
development will have accomooa-
tions for about $50 vacatloners.
It will likely include a central
building with lobby, dining anu
recreational rooms with multiple
cabins fronting the lake.
A modern, large hotel mas peeii
needed on the west of the con-
tinental divide side of GLACIER
Great Northern developments
have been principally on the east
side of the park. The railroad OPP
crates the present Lake McDon-
aid hotel which is owned by the
park. The east side hotels are
owned by a G. N. subsidiary.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
MissouIa, Ka|ispe||
Firms Low at H.H.

Low bidder on Thursdays sche-
dule 1 opening for poles and tele-
phone lines in Hungry Horse gov
eminent village and the 4-mile long
line to the damsite was Mccain
Construction, Missoula, asking
$37,710.50.
Mccain bid S6,818.25 on sche-
dule 2 of the Thursday opening
which called for a fire alarm sy3-
tenn in the government area. Low
bidder on schedule 2 was Holl-
ingsworth Electric, Kalispell,
$4,072.95. Also bidding just on
schedule 2 was Electric Construc-
ton, Kalispell asking $5,954.50.
Gustav Hirsch Co., Columbus,
Ohio asked $42, and $5,815.70
on the two schedules.
Bids will be opened Tuesday fot
the furnishing of materials and
erection of the 6,310-foot long
fence around Lion lake, project
water reservoir.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Last Of Hibernators
Among Bears Apt
To Be the Orphans,

There's some annoyance around
Glacier national park headquars-
ers over yearling black bear
that should be alternating.
While he's tipping over a few
garbage cans about rangers
homes, the rest of beardom is
comfortably sleeping away the
winter
To the defense of the bear who
should be asleep and isn't, comes
M. E. Beatty, parks chief ranger
naturalist. He commented that
bears in good shape tend to enter
Information early. "In fact" he
added, '1ast bears to den-up for
the winter are apt to be orphan
cubs, who have had more diff
cult time finding enough to eat
for fat accumulation.
The naturalist concluded that a
bear seems to know that in order
to survive his hunger-strike win
ter, he should enter Information
n near roly-poly shape.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Hungry Horse Freight Increases

Indicator of approaching con-
struction activity at Hungry Horse
is incoming freight shipments.
November saw 81 freight car
loads of materials arrive at Coram
with six additional cars arriving
December 1 as shipments increase.
Being unloaded now are the
large orange painted Orders that
when assembled high above the
damsite will be the cabletowers
Arriving from Consolidated West
ern Steel, Los Angeles, they in
clude three 52-foot high towers,
another 85-footer, one 1OO-footer,
and another that will measure
200 feet from it's base to it's top.
From the galloway will be swung
the 8 cubic yard buckets that
carry concrete for the GSMs
building of the dam.
Freight shipments unloaded at
Coram for the Hungry Horse pro-
ject will continue to average Is
cars a week. Busy Great Northern
agent is Eugene Ross.
About 10 cars of reinforcement
steel is arriving from the Bethlc-
hem plant rolling mill at Seattle
and Columbia Steel, Pittsburgh.
Calf. In all reinforcement steel
requirement for the dam is ap-
proximately $50 carloads.
Major cement shipments will
not start until next fall, but in the
meantime Is carloads are arriv-
ing or already in. Cement require
ment for the worlds fourth larg-
est concrete dam is about 10000
freight carloads. Under construc-
ton at Coram is the cement uu-
loading plant.
Incoming shipments in the next
month or so will also include the
dismantled concrete mixing plant
used at Shasta dam. Now being
laid is $50 pound rail for the 800
foot long galloway track above
the damsite.
Arriving after January 1 will
be the observation-disclosures 10 cub
ic yard dragline. This grasshop-
per-like gravel pit shovel has a
i65-foot boom. It's shipment will
require an estimated 26 railroad
flatcars
All this machinery and mater
ial will go to make up "the plant
for GSM to build the dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Telephone Exchange
Starts up-Canyon
Service ThUrsdQU

At the switchboard Thursday
morning as the new Hungry Horse
telephone Office started service wa )
Myrtle Nordberg, South Fork.
First number please" girl is 20
blonde, blue-eyed and slender.
By Monday morning the new
Mountain States Power company
board will go on "a hour duty with
additional operators, Elizabeth
Bruckner, in charge; Blanche
Torgerson, Virginia Fields and
Vera May Reynolds. (This is bed
available information
Communities to be served are
Coram, Martin City, Hungry Horse
government village, GSM town,
South Fork, Wagsmith and the
former Damtown section. Four
circuits will be in operation be-
tween the new Hungry Horse
board and Columbia Falls with
Kalispell and Whitefish connec-
tons and two direct Kalispell lines.
Persons in the immediate Hun
cry Horse project area who wish
telephones should contact the new
office in the Observation-Disclosures
Clinic building between 9 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
This section with about 1000
people had been serviced by II
telephones on rural type lines.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03

ssSt spring sale of national
[ ~ timber in the Flathead is a
'' lively being scheduled Can
bO meek ( spruce block of about
bibut O BOARD feet. This creek is
FL fork. 'ialneao rivers
E,ns likely up for sale in III.
but ! Inn mn De a small block Of
[sv 100000 1000, board feet feet on N
(taead 'r ri,si,, tributary of the
ksss s0 rivers south fork,
bs,oSSo Tor for spring sale will be a
s t'lI seh board foot Offering ing near ne
he i is oa in Tally lake district.
but a no Information as VET vel.
(hags new t,s'', offering of IS Swan ya,
\, 'nlDer.
['ssssalt ss;ai on these sales sro
Winter a t to be available until ort
=. lsrs 5 The i Information from
Est ass s0a, Flathead national
Hge ~ s = superv;sou -
management.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Basketball Starts
With Roman Tonite

In the seasons basketball open
ar for Columbia Falls high school'
Roman plays here tonight CFrloay'
at s D. m. Next game is VITA
Eureka there December III.
Roman defeated Arlee and IS
considered to have a good teali'
The Wildcats have better mater
ial than last wear losing Gene
LEM now a University OF WASH
ington student, and Max Mar'Hi'
transferred.
The boys have worked hard win
Coach Ralph Bergstrom, and oasA-
etball turnout has been good. There
is a lack of neighth drawback
Performing at tonight's gam
will be the high school band twifs-
ers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Clubs
1oDiscuss Program

Home demonstration club prog
rams for the coming year will r.
discussed at a Saturday meeting
IN Kalispelps community club
house.
In charge will be Lillian Tubb,
county home demonstration agent,
with Bessie McClelland, state home
demonstration agent from Boze-
man.
Officers of the various home
demonstration clubs in Flathead
and Lincoln counties will attend.
These council members include:
Mrs. Ross Stalcup and Mrs. Rog-
er Motichka, B. T. G., Valentine;
Mrs. Elma Donaldson, Mrs. Henry
Eckelberry, Mrs. Edna Sullivan
and Mrs. Ellen Logan of the Bad
Rock club;
Creston's C. C. c., Mrs. Roy
Cooper, Mrs. Lester F'agerland and
Mrs. E. J Fagerland; c and M of
Coram and Martin City, Mrs.
Gayle Smith and Mrs. Doris
Churchill; from Deer Park, Mrs.
Nellie Mitsch, Mrs. Iva Stryker
and Mrs Minnie Leubner; LaSalle's
L. B. H., Mrs. William Richards,
Mrs. H. Ziegler, Mrs. w H Voella-
err and Mrs Ancil Conn.
West Glaciers club, Belton-
Apgar, Mrs Fred Cooper, Mrs.
Louis Salansky and Mrs. Fred
Richmond.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Weather Causes
Employment Dip

Employment at Hungry Horse
project took a rather unexpected
snow-caused dive toward 1000
Jobs this week. This compares
with summer peak employment of
1,5O0 in August and October, and
the 1000 expected on the pro-
ject next summer.
Not expected at this time was
the decision by Seaboard Surety
to cease clearing operations until
spring. This lays off $50 men in
two weeks. They have the S4O8,-
800 clearing contract for 1885
acres at and near the damsite.
Seaboard dismantled the Egg is
land mill, and set it up near Doris
creek for next spring. Snow hAc
made burning operations difficult.
Wilson, Grove and Trisdale Oh
their 1910 acre clearing con-
tract further up the reservoir are
down to 10 employees repairing
equipment. They hope to knock
snags down around Doris creek
this winter, and may have a few
job openings later.
Bright spot in the employment
picture is Askevold Construction.
Their men were happily unloading
car of millwork Thursday morn
ing. 1t means about 20 carpenters
return to work Monday morning.
The Askevold employment figure
had dropped from 70 to 25, and this
week came back up to At as sub
contractors went to work. These
include Fox Sheet Metal, Spokane;
Tschache Brothers, Bozemau,
painters; Howard Floor Finishers,
and Hollingsworth Elec-
trio, Kalispell. Slated for compile
ton late in February, the Aske-
void $468, 270.O9 contract calls for
20 residences, an administration
building annex and other buildings.
General Shea Morrison employ
ment dropped this week to 673.
There were as many "fair wealth
ar" departures as there were lay
offs. This represents the largest
ISM employment drop of the year
down 100 jobs. Off in the last
lays were about 35 electricians
md helpers who had completed
starlight stringing and transmits
ZION lines. Driller layoff was 10
o Is; Euclid drivers 10 and pipe
itters 10. Weather is apt to re-
ult in further trimming of the
light shifts. Jobs are not expec-
ed to drop below 600. Last weeks
stimate that it would hold at 700
as been revised.
Bureau of reclamation employ
nent is down slightly from 49,
3oyles Brothers, subcontracting ,
he spillway for GSM, hold at IS.
Another bright spot is Pore
Seattle, completing
he Dennison-Stone Kerr power
ne clearing for Hartford Indem-
ity. Their employment climbed
rom "a to 90 this week. There
re two or three more weeks
vork.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Snow Slows Loggers
Mills Still Open

Lumber mill activity in Column
bia Falls itself is still holding up,
though snow is hampering logging.
Employment figures include,
Stoltze Half Moon mill, 125 men;
Plum Creek, so. Also operating
are Superior Buildings and West
berg Lumber, Columbia Falls, and
Glacier-Coram mill, Martin City
internationally.
Lumber shipments over the
Great Northern from Columbia
Falls reached record $50 freight
cars in August; 144 in September,
and had a seasonal drop to SO III
October and 40 for Novembe,
Agent is H. J. Mustell.
Generally lumber prices are off
about IS per cent; market is slow.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03
Plan I949 County Farm Program

farm problems for next year in
GLIDING gopher and weed con-
troll and other activities of the
county agents office. These range
from helping farmers get better
seed and herd improvement to All
clubs, nursery programs and con-
troll of fruit tree diseases. It's a
program of $50 items.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03

Agricultural pursuits during the
present year are expected to bring
about 100000 to F1athead
county farmers, fruitgrowers and
ranchers.
Meeting Wednesday were mem
bers of the agricultural planning
board. They discussed various
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03

District court was in session
Friday morning on the case Of
Robert Stanage charged with in
voluntary manslaughter. This was
a bar brawl in Kalispell that re-
suited in the death of Homer
Butts.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-03

OF the 1868 chest T-rays giuen
IN Whitefish, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse and Bolton, 22 &C
the cases of tuberculosis aOere
disclosed and sic suspected case
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Handicapped Group
To Open National
Convention Fridav

Crippled and disabled men and
women from over the entire country
Will gather at the Roosevelt Hotel
friday for a three-day convention
OF the American Federation Of the
Physically Handicapped.
The meeting comedies with the
observance Of Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week.
H. Richard McCamant, rehabin-
tation officer Of the Civil Service
Commission and q disabled vetran,
will serve as general chairman of
the convention which will feature
speeches by recognized experts in
the handicapped field. Top Govern
ment officials also will speak.
1t will be the fourth biennial
convention of the federation.
In another observance Of Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week,
President Truman will make an ex-
temporaneous talk at pm. to-
morrow in the Department Audi
torium on Constitution avenue at a |
meeting designed to foster interest
in employment Of disabled persons.
The meeting was arranged by a
presidential committee set up in
connection with observance of the
week, which was established by act
Of Congress.
The opening convention session
at 10 am. Friday will hear an ad-
dress by Joseph Short, president of
the National Press Club, and
speeches by Lewis G. Hines, national
legislative representative of the
American Federation of Labor; E.
B. Whitten, of the National Re-
Mobilization Association, and Mrs.
j. L. Blair Buck, president Of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The Saturday session, starting at
$50 am, will feature panel dis
cussions.
In addition addresses will be made
by Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week;
James B. Carey, secretary treas
,urer of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations; E. j. Donaghue,
chief, vocational rehabilitation and
education, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Tom Walters, Government |
Employees Council, AFL; Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama.
A banquet will be held at Z pm.
Saturday at the hotel. On Sunday
further panels will be held and the
convention will adjourn after a |
buffet luncheon.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

France plans to produce by 1850
1000, ,000, 900 gallons of milk a year.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

zlotnick to purchase their fms
%Ruu ii m!att k O. hsa.er
Mnk-Dyed Marmot Coat, $9S
Dyed Skunk Coat, $9S
Dyed Pony Coat, $9S
Silver Fox Jacket, $14S
Natural Grey Kidskin Coat $14S
Mnk-Dyed Marmot Coat, $14S
Dyed Persian Paw Coat $148
Dyed Squirrel Cape, $14S
Beaver Striped Mouton Dyed Lamb Coat, $14S
Natural Muskrat Coat, $19S
Silverblue Dyed Muskrat Coat, $19S
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Coat, $24S
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, $24S
Northern Silver Dyed Muskrat Coat $29S
Dyed Squirrel Coat, $29S
Natural Squirrel Coat, $29S
Silver Fox Coat, $29S
Grey Persian Lamb Coat, $34S
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat, 1898
Dyed China Mink Coat 1898
Sheared Beaver Coat g Stripes), $49S
Ranch Mink Cape, $598
Letout Dyed China Mink Coat $69S
Ranch Mink Coat, $149S
Ranch Mink Coat $1998
This partial list Hundreds Of price groups
All prices subject Convenient may be arranged
*4"&%t S'%t'hr &'at Aftt
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~ z!@!;!!!M!!!i!j!!!f! q! i! : !
~ the FURRIER .12a&6 {
~ esmeeneu m nnnm safft nv 6
AZ sARts IoNpoN Alaska
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The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
FROM THE WORK
IN KENTUCKY

CONTINUED from page ~
This week we made our trip
to Leslie county schools and
some visits also had to be
made.
A young couple about to be
divorced needed to hear what
God hath spoken. Then, I had
to go and see an old man who
always called himself a fool
ish man. | couldn't leave him
without telling him once again,
"God loves YOU This time he
was so different-open and re-
ceptive. Now I am no longer
a "strange woman" to him but
a friend. | was sure he would
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

say Eyes" to Jesus for he care
fully studied the question when
I put it before him. Finally he
answered, ''I want to say yes
but there is such pulling
away" Of course the Devil will
continually try to pull him
away, so will you Christians
really pray for him, that his
heart will long for Jesus as his
Savior and say "yes.'
Our little $500 house is 60
ing to be right cute, if you like
rough lumber and gray walls.
We do, when it means that
there is man here who loves
souls and is willing to work
to win the lost. He is a gifted
Bible teacher. 1t is thrilling
even to see him play ball with
our young men and note how
they seek his company.
We have a grand group of
young people. We meet every
Friday night (about eighteen
or twenty). A short time ago
some of them we're too timid
to even speak to us. Now they
are taking part in the meet
ings. Our women's group is
delight too. Whether there are
two or twelve who gather, it
is always a time of blessing
and a real prayer meeting.
We have been trying to get
a letter off to you for some
time but were swamped with
work and trying to tack paper
over the cracks in the walls of
our house before cold weather
sets in.
We are feeling the strain of
these past weeks and are look
ing forward to a rest with
Elsie's sister. We hope to come
back in a couple of weeks, re-
freshed and better able to car
ry on and do our best for Him.
Our new preacher, Mr.. Buck
walter, and his wife will look
after our responsibilities while
we are gone, and try to get
something started on the Cha
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
ZION WOMAN'S CLUB
Continued from Page 81


Department.
Mrs. Fenton conducted a roll
call of the club members to see
if the club would be 1907 in
voting among the Tenth Dis
trict.
A letter was read from the
Tenth District office asking
members to donate clothing
and school supplies and Christ
mas boxes to be sent to a school
in Munich, Germany, which
the 10th District is sponsoring.
The musical part of the pro-
gram was presented by Mr..
Bernard BEEN, vocalist, who
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
the TheOCra+

sang Danny Boy" "White
Christmas" without a Song"
Encore "A Tree in the Mea-
dow" Mrs. BEEN was his &C.
companist and Mrs. Raymond
Luther, music chairman, intro
duced them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

pei building. We are looking
forward to charging our Dor
ders. Perhaps soon we will be
able to get to White Oak Creek
where they have been asking
for help for years. The opposi-
ton is strong, but the battle is
His and He will honor His
Word.
We rejoice with you over
our new pastor and the pro-
gress made on the church
house. Thank you all so much
for your faithful support and
prayers. Continue to pray that
Satan may be over-ruled in this
field of labor for the Lord.
Sincerely in Him,
Minnie Joy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17
Wednesday, Nov. II, 1913

Guests introduced were Mrs.
E. B. Metzler and Mrs. Robert
Christensen.
Mrs. Leonard Bishop, host
ess chairman, was assisted by
Mrs. VIM. Fry and Mrs. Eric
Carey at the tea table.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-17

Our we'll drilled in and trust in Him.
The drilling had other jobs ahead of but
he that led to do ~ Thank God
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Twin CRY HighIights

Their two sons. Buddy and Bob
by James and others. The group
enjoyed themselves swimming
ana playing games.
FISHING
Over IN Canada TO do bit
OF fishing on the Fourth of July
were Nj. and Mrs. Robert John
son, Mrs Frances Petross. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bell. Heard
they made some nice catches.
Mrs. Louis Forte and her chill
dren and grandchildren namely
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woods and
their four young ones. Geraldine,
Leonard. Bobby James and
Paula; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Smith and their son. Leon,
Frank Bugs, and Janet and Bill
lie and also joining the group
was Mrs. Anna Cofield. sister of
Walter Woods. all found relief
from the summer heat out at
Elizabeth Park on the Fourth;
oh. what a day!
Also over in Canada for the
HOLIDAYS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Redwine. Ann Booker
and company, Margie Booker and
others from Detroit. They re-
ported a very. very fine time
was had by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
White Students
Asked To Leave
Belts Academy

EDGEFIELD. Sc NNPA) -
Threatened with custer by the
>herffs Of two counties. group
az twenty eight white students
from the Philadelphia area left
Belts Academy a colored junior
college here Thursday. July 8.
after 10 DAY stay during which
they had begun work on build
ms new wing for the institu-
ton
The group comprised OF twenty
two girls and six boys all teen
ayers They were sent here by
the American Friends Service
Committee Of Philadelphia as a
work party. bat county authorit-
los took action after residents Of
this vicinity objected 10 the white
students mingling with colored
people,
Sheriff Al. White. Of Edgefield
county, said he learned July 3,
after a Fourth 81 July celebra
uor that the Young people had
been stsvirg at Belts Academy
since their arrival June %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

The jolly Eight Bridge Club
held very successful prize
party at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Woods. 800 Polk
street in River Rouge. The first
prize. radio, was won by Mr.
cambridge of Detroit. The sec
ond prize. lovely chenille bed
spread. went to Mr.. Walter Crit
fin OF Ninth street IN Ecorse
The party was well attended by
many persons too numerous 10
name. Mrs. AWE Woods is pres
ident. and Mrs, Eunice Griffin
is secretary.
BEACH PARTY
Fourth OF July found many
people in and around the Twin
Cities seeking the cool comfort
OF some park or swimming pool
Motoring out 10 Sterling State
Park to enjoy the water and
sandy beach were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Petross and son. Irving
Jr.. Mrs. Dorothy Bell, Mrs
Jimmy Johnson, and her two
lovely daughters, Phyliss ano
Muriel. David Holmes Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Woods and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Musicians Compete
For Scholarships

SIX Negro vocalists are among
the 81 finahsts who will appear
at $50 pm. Thursday, July Is,
al the Belle Isle Music Grove.
IN the final Judging 10 select
ten soloists for concert appear
ances.
Two of the winners will also
receive the Detroit Symphony
scholarships of S25o each.
PUBLIC INVITED
The public is invited 10 hear
the wealth OF talent discovered
through these ADDITIONS which
are co-sponsored by the Depart
ment Of Parks and Recreation
and the Detroit Federation OF
Musicians.
The six contestants are
Aaron L. Hicks. tenor. eo64
Hartford. singing German
number. Still vie die Nacht;"
Wanzie Davis. teHor. 1875 Mel
drum. doing "Summertime;"
Margaret Turner. soprano.
1860 Binder. singing an OPP
cratic aria; Dorothy Lottery.
soprano. 52s S. Main street.
Rochester. singing "Carmena;"
Barbara Ann Russell. 74l7
American. also a soprano, do
ing either an operate number
or q spiritual; and Constance