davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
On Hardwood Cuttings
Slips From Many Trees and Shrubs Are
Handled With Better Success in Fall
By Wilbur H. Younomon

The old-fashioned art Of TAX
ing slips was confined for the most
part to spring and summer propa-
cation. There are a number of
trees and shrubs that root readily,
in some cases easier. from cut
tings taken in the fall after the
leaves have fallen. These cut
tings. or slips, are commonly re-
ferred to as hardwood cuttings to
distinguish them from those taken
while the plant is in active growth
(has leaves. Hardwood cuttings
are in many respects easier to
handle since 1t is not necessary to
grow them in an inclosed frame or
under a fruit jar.
Hardwood cuttings of deciduous
trees and shrubs consist Of pieces
of wood 6 to 10 inches In length.
They are normally taken Of young
wood that has matured. In some
cases it is desirable to take that
section Of the shoot where 1t
energes from the previous sea-
sons growth, the cut being made
in the basal ring. Weak or very
slender growths or over-large
shoots should be avoided where
possible, the former lacking In
food supplies, the latter are likely
to be "sappy"
The exact length of the cutting
is not too important although we
should remember that when plant
ed the lower end will need to be
deep enough in the soil so that the
roots will not dry out. nor should it
be so deep that sufficient air is I'M
available. In the majority Of
cases 4 inches in heavy soils and 6
inches in light soils is deep enough.
Occasionally the nodes (point of
origin Of buds and leaves are so
far apart that deeper planting is
necessary If 2 or 8 nodes are to be
covered with soil. One or nodes
above the soil is sufficient al
though the number seems to have
little bearing upon the success
if not carried to an extreme-too
much wood dries out before roots
develop.
Cut Near a Node.
In making cuttings it is desirable
to cut near a node-this applies to
both the upper and the lower cuts
Some plants send out their new
roots only at nodes. Others will
root regardless Of the point OF
cutting. However. II the top cut
is made just above a node and the
lower cut just below one there can
be no question. Some growers
make square cuts, others cut on q
slant and then there are those who
always make a square cut at the
base and a slanting cut at the top
so they can always tell which is
right-side up. Clean sharp cuts
are always desirable.
Treating the cuttings before
planting with the "hormones" is
less important with hardwood than
with softwood cuttings. However,
many gardeners realize that there
is some likelihood of beneficial
effect and dip the butt end in some
one of the hormones.
The cuttings should be tied in
bundles and placed in peatmoss.
sand. sawdust, or other material
which will not keep them too wet
and induce disease or too dry
which will drain them of vitality.
The covering material in other
words, should maintain their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

moisture content. Many garden
ers bury the bundles Of cuttings
upside down because they believe
that sap always flows upward and
is needed for the callusing. How
ever. this seems to be true for only
a limited number of kinds of
woody shrubs. The butts Of most
shrubs will callus properly even
though placed right-side up.
Store the cuttings in a cool but
free place until spring.
Planting In Spring.
In the early spring the bundles
Of cuttings are taken to the field
or propagating bed for planting.
Usually a furrow is opened and
the cuttings placed in 1t either on
a slant or vertically. 4 to 8 inches
apart. The rows should be far
Their apart depending upon the
tools used for cultivation. In
placing the cuttings it is we'll to
tramp the soil about the base of
the cutting to avoid air pockets
and to hold moisture to the wood.
The location Of the propagating
bed Is not too important as long
as the soil Is moderately fertile
and moist. A wind-swept or too
shady situation should be avoided.
Summer cultivation Of the
hardwood cuttings and watering
should be provided as needed.
The cultivation should not be so
deep as to disturb the soil about
the tender roots. And, of course,
the soil should not be allowed to
become so dry as to shrivel the
roofing cuttings. A good mulch
will solve both problems and keep
down weeds. I
Normally the cuttings are not
disturbed until the second season
because the young roots are
tender and easily broken off
However. If it should be necessary
to move the roofing cuttings it
may be done with a fair-sized
ball Of earth.
1t was mentioned above that
many kinds of shrubs and trees
can be propagated by hardwood
cuttings. space does not permit
naming more than a few. The
following are suggestions OF
shrubs and trees which may be
propagated by hardwood cuttings
taken before the wood freezes
Butterfly bush. Ounce, button
bush. clematis. dogwood (some
species) Deutzia, anonymous
althea, forsythia, Hydrangea
Kerria. privet, honeysuckle, mock
orange, Spirea, lilac, Viburnum
currants, grapes, gooseberry, roses
etc.
, 1950-09-15
NOTICE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will establish a Loan Di-
vision during this month.
There will be three types of
Loans; ~ Crop production
loans to subsistence farmers
for credit extended by VI
CORP, ~ Water and soil con-
servation and pasture improv-
ment loans for credit extend
ed by VICORP, and 81 com
mercial and industrial loans.
The Type q Loans will be
to take care of over two hun
dred (20O) small growers on
this Island who are unable to
qualify for loans from the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton and other government
agencies. The Corporation is
now in a position to help these
farmers by extending credit
for blowing, cultivating, and
for cane seeds, fertilizers, etc.
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton hopes that through its as
sistance the small farmers
will, in a few years, be able to
qualify for credit from other
, 1950-09-15

Government agencies if re-
quired.
The application forms have
been received and can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Henry Schus-
ter at Bethlehem.
All small growers who are
interested and are not now re-
ceiving loans from the Farm
ers Home Administration
should contact Mr.. Schuster
Immediately.
There will be other releases
later this week concerning the
other two types of VICORP
loans.
Norman S. Olson
President
, 1950-09-15
POSITION AVAILABLE
Executive Director, VI. Housine

Executive Directory VI. Housinq Authority
Under the direction of the Housing Authority, to initi-
ate and develop the low-rent housing program Gncluding the
planning and construction of both urban and rural housing)
and the urban redevelopment program in all the Virgin Is
lands, and, when established, to- dred the operation of these
programs.
This is highly responsible administrative work. During
the development stage, the Executive Director bust recruit,
develop contracts with anu utilize effectively highly skilled
technical consultants and supervisors, construction contrac-
tors, etc. For general management, he must develop methods
and procedures for Office and project management, supervise
financial, purchasing, personnel and other staff functions, de-
velop and enforce maintenance standards for buildings and
grounds, establish tenant selection procedures and promote
good tenant, inter-agency ad community relationships.
Desirable knowledge. abilities and sknls
"a knowledge of: () purchasing, accounting, financial
and personnel practices involved. in managing large rental
housing projects and in office management; () materials.
equipment and practices involved in maintaining extensive
buildings and grounds; Id organization of group social, recrea-
tlonal, and home and family Improvement activities.
CD Administrative ability of high order required (a) to
undertake the prime responsibility for planning, developing,
organizing and directing a large scale housing and redevelop-
rnent undertaking in an effective and expeditions way, C) to
recruit and utilize effectively technical consultant services.
and l) to organize and direct all phases of the management
program.
Desirable Experience and Training
Extensive experience in work involving major manage
ment responsibilities. Graduation from a four-year college or
university with major course work in business or public adj
ministration, or equivalent experience.
Entrance Salary $4,000 .
Applications to be submitted to the Chairman VIRGIN
Islands Housing Authority, not later than September Is, 1850.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
ton with station canteens.

ton with station canteens.
The lines now in operation -
Haifa to Tel Aviv and Jerusalem,
Tel Aviv LYDIA and Haifa =
Malaria had to be partly relaid
owing to war damage. Several
bypasses had to be constructed
for reasons Of security and speed.
Costs of repairs amounted to
100000 pounds in the first year
alone.
Relatively, the number of en-
ployees has been nearly halved
as against mandatory times. The
Israel railways continue to en-
ploy an inherited Arab staff, but
go percent of their employees are
new and unframed. French fore
men, who should have accom-
panied the equipment acquired
recently in their country for
21,500,000 pounds could not be
engaged in view of the excessive
pay demanded. Unfortunately,
very few Jews are employed on
railroads the world over, so that
Israel has no reserves from which
to draw.
Continued on Page 25)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Rolling stock inherited from
the former administration is
constantly being repaired in the
Haifa workshops. Coaches are
now comfortable, having been
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
OCala, Florida
RAlR0ADINC In ISRAEL
BY ADA OREN

JeWiSh Teegraphic Agency CorrespOndenD
Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, 1nc)
AVN
Since rail traffic resumed in this country last
spectacular although the local railroad admin
slow the essentials of satisfactory service
railways the International Rail-
road Union "a governmental organization)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

overhauled and kept clean for
the first time in their history.
There is only one class of coach
with a buffet car. It is run by
disabled servicemen in conjunc-
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Italian police jeepS and control
points block the roads. There's S
no law or order against letting
tourists or supplies across the San
Marino border. But papers and
documents and permits are de-
manded. Then they have to be
countersigned by officials who
aren't there at the moment.
For tourists, it runs into two
to four-hour delay, and is dis
couraging. For supplies, the per-
mits hold UP truckloads by the
day. until shippers figure it isn't
worth trying to get through.
1t is hard for San Marino to
Evening star., 1950-12-01

find basis for protest, because
none of this control takes place
on the San Marino- Italian from
tier. nor even in sight of it.
The road blocks are five to ten
miles away. in Italy. They just
happen" to cover all the roads
that go on in the direction of the
little mountain state.
One Rome newspaper noted,
however: "You can't eat forever
out of the icebox."
San Marino is far from self
sufficient in supplies and food
stuffs. and she needs tourists.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

more dl1nCuIt. ItS budget began
to go above the previous average
of a million dollars a year total
government costs.
So the practical minded San
Marinese set aside some scrupleS
normal to their quiet, unpreten-
tious way of life and put in a
fancy casino to attract interna-
tional gambling trade. That filled
in the budget gap.
But now the italian blockade
is affecting that as well.
Tourists and goods alike are
finding it harder every week to
get into the state.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Dec. IAN invisible"
blockade by Italy is putting Sc
rious kink in the erstwhile sound
economy of the tiny mountain re-
public of San Marino.
The basic reason for the block
ade is that Italy's Christian Dem
ocratic Government is not in SYM
pathy with the 1.650-year-old Re-
public's Communist-do dominated
government.
The reason the blockade works
is because tiny San Marino is
one of the few states in the world
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Communist Son Morno Hurt by Ito Invisible Blockade Small State

wholly surrounded by another
state. It perches on 38 square miles
of mountain slope II miles inland
from the Adriatic Sea. In every
direction its $4,000 inhabitants
look is Italy.
Up to now. San Marines CO.
member governing council has
managed balanced budget. San
Marino has no public debt. Health
services and similar benefits are
socialized. A single National
Bakery" bakes bread for the whole
populace.
Recently the problem of run
ming the little country became
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Ball tomorrow Features Miss B'nai Birth Election

Miss B'nai Birth" of the
Misunderstanding area will
be selected tomorrow at the "Har-
mony Ball" of the Frances Y.
Slanger and Rachel chapters of
the B'nai Birth Young Women.
The ball will be held from 9 pm.
until midnight at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
Judges of the Miss B'nai
Birth" contest will be Gene
Klaven, WTOP disc Jockey:
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Marion D. Venable. director of the
National Ballet and Bill Gold, OF
the Washington Post. jackson
Lowe. of radio station WWDC,
will be master of ceremonies.
Proceeds of the affair will go to
the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospi-
tai for arthritic patients at Hot
Springs. Ark.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Colombia has reported a single
months coffee sales totaling
$14,752,414.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Grange Observed Ladies
Night On Saturday

Ladies' Night wna observed by
the Milford Grange on Saturday
nlEht NJ ana Mrs Golden Armour
htfe ehhlrmon with Mr. ana Mrn.
Robert Is jehlef and Mrs Modfnld
Jones assisting a worry ENJOYABLE
evening WAS spent by every ono by
playing cards aud blngO DoliriouB
refreshments were served by The
committee
The hearts IT all unnRorH worn
hhddehed 0n Sunday morning by
The death 0f Mrs Lily cnasnor Mr..
and Mrs cansner have only hpen
associated with the Grange few
years but have had many friends
sympathy b. extended 10 an her
family
Sunday night WIS observed ns
"Go % Church Sunday" nnd IN
spite Of the bad weather large
attendance visited The Houston
Methodist Church
Mrs D0nRlns Fry viii be- In
charge 1T the Lecturer hour next
week and u viii be- program on
Home Economics
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Mrs Earl y. Wiley, of Dover.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. BY
ron Gibson on Thursday OF last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schoen of
Chicago, H., have been recent
guests Of Mrs. Helen Schoen and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd lloutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Wood re-
turned from their wedding trip to
the Bahamas on Friday and are
now living IN Aberdeen, Md
d.
James Richard Draper. fresh
man at Cornell University, spent
the past Weekend with his brother,
stephen Draper. returning TO his
studios on Tuesday.
-
Mrs, r. Burgotto Short and Miss
Sally Ann Short returned home on
Monday from five weeks cruise
to South America They landed at
New York city early Monday morn
Ing,
%
MiBB Oonovlovo Poppo OF Wllm-
lngton, director of religious educa-
ton work for Peninsula Confer
once, spoke 10 the members Of the
Woman'a Society of Christian Ser
vice on Tuesday evening at Avenue
Methodist Church.
%
Pfc llaswoll Plummer, stationed
az Lowry A. +, Base IN Denver
Colorado, recently underwent an
operation for acute appendicitis.
His pargnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
pmmmOr received word this week
that he Is Convalesclng satisfac-
torllY
30
MIR and Mrs. IIuntley M. foyer
spent last week visiting friends IN
l.NnRdowno and Abingdon, Pa. While
away they attended the 17Sth an
dinner Of tho Society of
ST. George IN Philadelphia as guests
OF MT and Mrs, John Curtis and
Mrs Jane TrlcO, The hlghtllghts
OF the evening were music by the
Empire Singers and addresses by
tho Hon, Hugh G, McClelland. Brit
iah Consul-GOnorRl at Philadelphia,
and the Hon, John G, Boil, Justice
Of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
VAnlA
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mr. and Mrs Horace Wiley have
moved into their now home ON
Elizabeth Avenue.
"a
Mr. ana Mrs q, g. 4, Bonnou ol
ltldRownY we're guests last week Of
MI aud Mrs. H. q, Markort
Mr. nnd Mrs Byron OihBon had
nh lholr past Weekend guest, Mrs.
Elizabeth BAlmOna Of Dover,
Wa
Mrs, Howard Bhattuck Of Nnw
YORK city, spent u few days this
week. here with Mrs. Davis a.
uitor
Mrs George = Reed h spending
two weeks IN Plymouth, IN, with
her pnrenlH, Mr. and Mrs Frank
lluryHh
Mrs W Smith BECK returned IN
Philadelphia on Wednesday after
spending the past five weeks with
Mr. aud Mrs Arthur Han,
49,
WlHH 1lVhuOf MVknlRnI FORMER
~ Of Milford, WIN on tolovlalon ON
TueHdHy evening, giving further IN
formation about her work with tho
public welfare program In nultl-
more,
-
Mr. mud Mrs, Robert y, LIMO
have started the construction Of
their new homo on South Walnut
street which viii be- adjacent 10
the house Of Mr. ana Mrs, Hdgnr
r. lHNncH, JE
Mr. mud Mira Arthur nrnmor nf
Norwich, N v, we're guoatR of
Mra Edward N Kelley from Fri
day until Wednesday, aloppng for
The viell enrouto from Florida
whore they have spent the pual two
mOnthH
MlHR claudia A. noawlck and Mlas
tNr0lyne v ll0pkina Hpent the nnat
week. end with MlnR neawlcka par
entH, Mr. and Mira ~, e, ROawlck,
az their home near Milford, MlaA
llnpklOa IA from Shreveport, Louis.
ANA, and thlH wRH her nrHt trim to
THIS part Of The country, Roth OF
the glrlH are Rludenta AZ Mary
WASHINGTON College IN Frodorloka-
burg, Va,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Babies Born AT
Milford Hospital

April 20. Rifl. Mr. and Mrs, Wal.
ter bowden, b., Laurel, hoy, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph 0ordy Renf0rd
elfl NJ nnd Mrs Robert Vannmnn,
Georgetown Girl Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Smith. llrdgoyille.
April ~ hoy, MI and Mrs. Ray
WllkerR0n. Milford girl, Mr., aud
Mrs Herbert Mnekenaio, Renf0rd.
April -. sirl, Mr. aud Mrs, Cleo
Rogers. b.. llafheHon, girl, Mr.,
and Mrs Melvin Brown, llnrrlng
ton
Aptil 80. hoy. M, ana Mira. The.
ndofe Smith. Millab0ro, Girl, Mr.
aud Mfa clyde Perry, Harrington
May T. boy Mr. ANA Mrs uonrgo
kifk Laurel hoy, Mr. And MrA.
Norman Morris Laurel boy, Mr.
and MfH Robert 9ooher, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Deaths of the Week


SHORT
Mrs Alice h. short "a, ono Of
Mllrord'A odeHt reHidentH, died lam
Friday Aprll ~, a. her home, 8O7
South Walnut street Milford,
MrH Short wan born IN Delaware
aud had lived IA Milford mont of
her life She WaH The widow Vt j,
Stanley Short who died 30 years
age
Mira short had been ailmg IN rea
cent years but up to that time Bho
WaH active ~ many community or
RHnl2all0nH particularly the pres.
bylnrlAn church 0r Milford and lls
HOplnlinH
Surviving arc lWo daughters,
Miss Lena Short Of Milford, with
whom Hho lived, and Mira, j j Mum
HOn ~ Pittsburgh Pa and two
SONS, burton short Of ilopnwell,
Va ana George Short Of Milford
punpfnl services were held az 2
o'elOck Sunday afternoon ~ her
homo lnlormoni WAN made IN The
odd Fellows Cemetery Milford
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Klwanls Notes

Tuesday niRht the klwanla club
had q meeting with the Rotary
club 0f Milford an their guoalH
The meeting WHa we'll attended
with about 30 men preHnnt
The following mon we're undo
Honorary MomherA Of tho llny
Scouts for their Hoy Scout work
during ibin Harry nroHHlnr Mn
ton Smith n0h lelaohar lnmeH
il0wnhnm and Louis Pack
The program WAS IA charge OF
Clarence Scott who had nH hla
speaker the Honorable ak Il n
SENATOR James N Tunnell of
Georgetown SENATOR Tunnel spoke
on Deficit Spending In tho Gov
efnmoni
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Birthday Party

Oh Ihurhdny aiiornoOn, April
~ Shirley Ann Ingram, daughter
81 Ml aud Mrs w Wood lngrRm,
celebrated her ntth birthday ami
Yetsaty by entertaining her llttlu
fflonds 60 Il party They enjoyed
games mud rptrobhmpnta of lon
cream aud cake Those who en-
loynd The Afternoon with Shirley
wore Billy BmnIr Ntoyio bradley
Lama sharp Doh jean AlaAnn
der Joyce pnrknG jamie llnllen
back Carolyn Fninity Freddie
BENNETT Marlyn liennell, Aldon
Wilson D.. JnnoiH sharp, Richard
Bennett Jackie itutt, Patsy Aav
age, mud Alvin Dallas
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Wildwood Sunshine
Society

Mrs Paris kirby had most de-
llEhlful party az MillWo0d ON
"Wednesday April gath, az which
time she entertained The wildwood
aud Alden branches ~ thu Dnla
ware Division I a. 3, Following
The party the newly elected OH
GERS were installed They arn9
Mrs Reese Jester, vice president
MrH Laura Michele, Secretary
MfH Ethel c0yordaln, Treasurer,
MfH Duane Lynn and Correspond
lnR hnrfnlary MrH Dorothy Mar
lucei Mrs DONATION q Willis con
Quoted the installation nnd prn
scented Mrs Paris kirby The rott
lnR President, with Past plnHl
drntn Pin
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
DERRICKsON

Rev ChRrlOa G. Derrlckaon, aged
73 yoNra, retired minister and mer-
chant and for the past 80 years a
notary public at Mluvillo, died IN
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, lRat April 90, where he had
been patient for several weeks
suffering from heart ailment. A
native OF Baltimore Hundred. he
wan Il son of the late Edward and
Mary Furman Dorrlckson. He Is
uurvlvod by hla wife, Mrs. Sallio J.
DOrrCku0n, two sons, q. Wallace
norrlckaOn, Washington, H. c.. and
Charles G, Dorrlckson, Jr.. Mill
VILE and a daughter, Mrs. Florence
Farrell of Philadelphia, Pa. There
are two grandchildren and two
Hlatora, Tho sisters are Mrs. Ida
Aloott Philadelphia, aud Mrs ILL
llo Bowera, OF Georgetown. tie was
q member OF nOric Lodge No 80,
A. T. and A. NJ. Funeral services
we're held IN Bethel Methodist
Church, IN Ocean View. Friday
afternoon, April ss, at two o'clock
The Rev nonsol Wlldoy pastor OF
nothol Church was assisted IN con-
duotlng the services by the Rev.
w q, Weaver pastor of Ocean
Wow Chrlatian Church Pail bear
ora we're Circuit minister's from
Mlllah0rO, NASSAU, Clarkavllle.
bethany Reach and Milford Inter
ment was made IN the cemetery
Bethel Church,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Kent All Clubbers
Attend Calf Party

Billy Bowdle. of Harrington. viii
liam Lopez. OF Dover. and Dorsey
Hammond. of FELTON, have signed
up for the Delaware Dairy Breeds
Calf Party to take place al Harring
ton on May the 18th.
The purpose of this party Is to
make available outstanding regist-
cred dairy heifers to boys and girls
enrolled in 4-H Club or FLA work
All the calves will be assembled at
the Playground. where each yOungs-
ter making application for a calf
Will draw a registered heifer from
the group.
According to Miss A. Margaret
Webb, County All Club Agent.
those calves are available only to
boys and girls who are obtaining
their first purebred heifer calf.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Funeral services for Captain
Charlea ~ Darby, age 70, were held
from The new Wilson Funeral Home
IN Milton on Saturday afternoon.
April 20, ~ 300 O'clock
Captain Darby died suddenly at
hlH home IN Philadelphia on April
20 lie WIN the son OF the late
Captain James and Sara Campbell
Darby Of Milton and Philadelphia
lie waH retired. having been assoc
ontod with the Warner Company Of
Philadelphia for 20 years, A life
long Democrat he was prominent
IN politics IN Philadelphia. over 200
porR0na representing his political
AHn0olNloa attended services held
N Philadelphia on Friday evening
Captain Darby IL survived by his
wife, Mrs Lulu w. Darby, formerly
of Milton; three sons, Charles A.
and Gilbert, both OF Philadelphia.
and Luclua A. Il partner of the
nrm Milton Hardware and Furni-
Mro Company of Milton, and one
brother, Captain Luciua Darby Of
Milton, and four grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Hospital IlOstcsscs

Friday May o, 2 toAp M Mira,
Laurence ihanpR,
Monday May \, 7toRp a. Mra,
Carson Ward
Tuesday May y, 2 t0 \ u. IA,
Mrs James cfpHH0n
Wednesday, May 10, Z 10 \ u, M
Mrs Edgar lAahoH