davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Peter Knows About Bomb

Referring to your article Of August
13, entitled What to Do in A-Bomb
Attack: My seven-year -old son, Peter,
who reads the front page and the fun
nies Of The Evening Star every day.
pointed out the article on the A-Bomb
to me. Together we read it. and at the
end Peter gave me practical demon
station of how to protect himself from
an atomic blast. 1t was q very good
demonstration.
All day long. therefore. the children
in the neighborhood practiced dropping
to the ground and curling up. They all
became expert in it.
But all day wondered how many
mothers hearts were aching just as
mine was. My little hve-year- daugh-
ter came running in. "Mommy." she
said. I'm afraid Of the sky!" COM
forted her. all the while thinking that
soon perhaps everyone would be afraid
Of the sky.
Toward evening, my son was in q
Thoughtful mood, tired out from his ex-
ertionS. Mother" he said, you don't
look very worried about the atom bomb"
mo-" said, I'm not worried yet" Then
I explained to him the precautions the
Government had to take for the de-
tense Of the country. about radar. and
all that. But why did our country have
to invent the atom bomb?" he wanted to
know. explained how it was inevitable
that man some day should discover
atomic power. He looked very though
full. pondering this. Later on, when he
was in bed, he said, ''You know, Mother,
I'm not going to worry any more about
the atom bomb either right now."
That's fine, Peter" said. "But just
the same" he said, "now know what
to do"
Yes, now he knows. And for that I
and all the mothers should be very
thankful.
Mrs. Harry e. Wolf.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Mencken at 20 Pays Debt to Library

temporary literary lights Is destined Tor
the New York Public Library. It is said
to comprise virtual literary history Of
America during the first half Of this CEN
tury, since Mr.. Mencken was notoriously
kind to upcoming authors and counted
among his intimates such writer's as
Fitzgerald, Cabell. Lewis and Dresser.
It is understood that his correspond
ence with his wife Sara AHaardt (whom
he married after years Of inveighing
against women and the institution of
marriage) also will go to the Pratt
Library, to be opened Is years after his
death.
Meanwhile, Pratt officials are glee-
full over this acquisition Of books and
papers, which Mr.. Mencken playfully
calls "a repayment for services
rendered"
In his memoirs. Happy Days" he
recalls his long patronage or the public
library system. II had card before
was nine and began an almost daily
marrying Of the virgins at the delivery
desk"
The repayment is a handsome one.
1t includes the typescript, fair copy,
galley proofs and page proofs ofs the
original 1919 volume of 1.-THE American
Language" and a second volume Of
Happy Days." whose existence has
been previously known only to friends;
80 personal scrapbooks; complete four
year file of his famous Free Lance"
columns in the Baltimore Sun covering
the years 1911-1915.
Bound manuscripts and proofs of
his books will show methods of his work.
A complete file Of his journalistic out
put, including carbons of some of his
stories and comprising almost million
words will, he hopes, provide guidance
for aspiring newspapermen Of the future.
Also included are his personal copies
Of his own 40 published works from
Ventures into Verse" {1903) to "A
Mencken Chrestomathy" d949). and his
personal copies Of other peoples works,
including those Of members of the
Mencken circle such as Hergesheimer,
Farrell, Anderson and others. These are
mostly first editions.
To Language students Of the future
he has bequeathed his research books
and flies for the monumental "Ameri-
can language" series. Some Of these
books are in his ancestral high German.
Sample volumes are "A Simplified Bull
garian Grammar" and "A Dictionary
Of the Irish Language"
Characteristically, he has presented
library officials with a complete inven-
tory Of every item with date Of its
presentation.
All In all, it makes a splendid birth
day present, not only for Baltimore, but
for curious generations to come.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
More Than The Worth

More than the north of any man
The final sum of all his deeds.
No matter that his birth WGs high
The plant outgrotUs the tctdth OF seeds.
Old name, great Dealth, noble face,
The touch OF angels In his hGnd-
All strength and tcisdons tau to tpGste
If he should fail to understand
That all his goodness means no more
sThan all the good he used It for.
HAROLD APPLEBAUM.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Commends Historic Drama

Faith of Our Fathers is an expert
ence which every American should want
to share. While visitors in our Capital
City, our family had the opportunity to
enjoy the superb outdoor amphitheatre
in which this symphonic drama is being
presented One suggestion crossed my
mind and that is that all those present
should stand for the closing chorus,
Faith Of Our Fathers"
Rev. Russell w. Annich, s. T. d.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Credit for Brumidi's Successor

] would like to call your attention to
q misstatement Of fact in an article
which appeared in The Star on Septem-
Der /, concerning the proposed compile
ton of the frieze in the dome Of the
Capitol. ,.'-.-
In the article entitled Taking Up an
Old Task" the statement is made that
the paintings in the frieze were started
in 1877 by Constantine Brumidi, and
were left unfinished because the artist
died and no agreement could be reached
on the design for the last three panels
Your paper makes no mention at all
OF the undeniable fact that upon Mr..
Brumidi's death, the work was continued
and brought to its present status by
another Italian artist, Filippo >Costag-
gini, who happens to have been my
grandfather.
For your information, the following is
q word for word copy from Answers to
Questions" by Frederic j. Haskin, which
appeared In The Star many years ago:
Q. Who painted the frieze in the dome
Of the Capitol at Washington?-H.M McW.
A. The frieze in the dome Of the Cap
itol was originally planned by Brumidi.
It was continued by Filippo 'Costaggini.
The paintings executed by Brumidi in
clude "The Landing of Columbus" Cor
ten Entering the Hall of the Monte
zumas," "Pizarro's Conquest of Peru"
"The Burial Of De Solo," "Pocahontas
Saving the Life Of Capt. John Smith,"
1.-THE Landing of the Pilgrims" and
"Penn's Peace Treaty with the Indians"
The muralS executed by CoStaggini are
Scene in Plymouth Colony" "Ogle-
thorpe and the Indians" 1.-THE Battle Of
Lexington" 1.-THE Declaration of hide
pendence," "The Surrender of Corn
wallis. - "The Death Of Tecumseh." !" Gen.
Scott's Entry Into the City of Mexico"
and "The Discovery of Gold in Cali
fornia."
The truth of the matter is that Filippo
Costaggini executed quite portion Of
the frieze, and it was not all the work
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 12oO I street.
NW.. Washington g. D. c., and inclosinE cents
Extension 35S. O'
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Letters to The Star

un-American plight, the calm resolute
voice Of Theodore w. Noyes went on
until finally through death this voice
was stilled.
Mr.. Noyes desired ardently that even
after death his work should be con-
tinued. He left bequests for the further
ance Of this work and for book on
National Representation which is now
in the process Of being compiled.
Thus his voice will carry on the story
Of one mans patriotic struggle to
Americanize the Washingtonian.
A Votelesg Citizen.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

Q. Is it possible to buy single shoe?-
A. w. C.
A. There are number of sources from
which a single shoe can be ordered.
Disabled war veterans and others who
have need for but one, can purchase one
shoe. -
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Q. Where is there a library which
honogs the author of the McGuffey
Readers?-B. r.
A. memorial library honoring the
distinguished educator, author of the
fabulously popular McGuffey Readers,
is at Miami University, oxford, Ohio.
@. Was Masonry represented among
the signers of the Constitution of the
United States?-L. o. z.
A. George Washington, BENJAMIN
Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, and David
Brearley. all Of whom signed the docu-
ment, were Masons.
@. What basic qualifications are In.
vestigated when an application for en-
ployment by the FBI is under considera-
tion?-O. P. @.
A. Scholarship. employment, conduct,
character. habits, and honesty are i'm
portant factors upon which is based the
opportunity to serve with the FBI.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

eudonyn, Is permissible only
letter carries correct 7,Gnle
.ddress of 1Driter. Please be brief.
Of Constantine Brumidi, although quite
q few persons are laboring under the
latter impression.
Thomas L. COstagsini.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
|S1O0 Million Loan
To Yuqos!ays Seen
By tho A.soeioted Pres.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
I21.-Responsible Western sources
said Yugoslavia soon may be al
lowed to borrow more than $1O0
million from the World Bank,
whose president is now studying
the Balkan nations economy here.
Eugene Black, World> Bank
head, has conferred with Premier
Marshal Tito and other top Of
f1cials. He surveyed the Yugo-
slav provinces today.
Mr.. Black would not say
whether recommendations for the
loan have been made to the
board of directors of the World
Bank, of which the United States
is the chief hacker. Mr.. Black is
known to favor a substantial loan
however.
YugoSlavia. hard hit by trade
boycott of Soviet satellites since
it ventured on a political course
independent of Russia, would use
the money for mining equipment,
machinery. transportation mate
rial and similar projects.
Marshal Tito's government has
already received a total of $55
million in American loans.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

the French Canadian Army in
England!"
Magis glumly nodded his head
From Catterick," he drawled.
1--WE got tired hanging around
this island" he said. I'VE came
over here to fight. So" he looked
at me quizzically-"this was strict
ly way Of breaking the
monotony."
I waved him to silence. The de-
tails could wait. I had an urgent
appointment with a telephone
1t was not until next day that
I realized these Canadian deserters
were not, after all. so trivial an
incident. Where had they got
their suits, and the money fourd
on them? Where were their mill
tary papers?
In seeking the answer to such
questions. I stumbled upon the
Traitors Of Soho-an evil gang of
efficient scoundrels who were
making fat profit by helping
soldiers to desert-and this in a
time of grave national peril
when Britain needed every man!
(Ton1orroD-Poltce Find Ter
ror' of Soho.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

e. I guess aw he'll, I'd better
come clean"
The words were English. the ac-
cent Canadian. For a second I
stared at him in amaZement.
Then suddenly I saw it. The
simple answer to what had seemed
so formidable and trrifying a
problem.
"You are three deserters-from
Evening star., 1950-09-21

evening, making four full days
tonight"
Good. Now-I hear you landed
on a rocky bit of coast and that
it was due to your seamanship the
rowboat was not smashed against
the crags. Is that SOP"
Eyes, sir, it is So"
Until you discovered that
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Magis was brought back. The
defiant look had gone and I felt
convinced that it was going to be
all right.
We'll, Magis." I said, what
have you to say to me?"
Speaks in Canadian Accent.
He looked straight at me a
moment, then drawled: WAL, sir
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
SmYrnians Attend Dance

Among the local couples attend
ing the formal Easter Dance at the
Maple Dale Country Club Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben JOHN
son and their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hit, of Wilmington, Polly
Roe, and Ronald Wolliston, of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Creadick
Ennis, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright, Miss
Ruth Gooden, Reynolds Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joyce and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs, John
George of Sudlersville, Md, Mr..
Larry Call, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Shapley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Jr., of Leip-
sic, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Har-
monson.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13

daughter, Janet LaVerne, of VIII
mington, were Easter holiday
guests of Mrs. r. H. Denney and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rogers
III and two sons, were guests of
DIR. and Mrs. Reuben E. Denney at
the Delaware House on Easter.
Buzzy and Patsy Smith and Ron
aid and Renee Stevens, of near
town, spent the Easter holidays at
Rehoboth with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Downes, who
had recently returned after spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry and
family of Mt. Holly, N. J.. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Smith recently.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Stevens, Lake Como Drive, was
christened Larry Eugene by the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith at Easter
morning services at Asbury Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Harry Williams of Strouds-
burg, Pa, is spending this week
with her son and daughter-in-raw,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edward williams.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
Christening at Asbury

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dukes was christened
Linda Susan Dukes by the Rev
Walter L. Beckwith at Easter
morning services at Asbury Meth
odist Church.
MIR. and Mrs. John Long, aunt
and uncle of the child, entertained
at dinner following the service
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. p
White of Hallwood, Va, maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 2
Dukes of Townsend, paternal
grandparents, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
WOodside, Delaware

38 Cabins IA x 12', 8 Cabins
13'6"x12', Broom building 24'6" x
14'4", shower building 14'6" 1874"
containing two showers, 8 build
ings 24'4" x 14'3", 2 rooms each;
building 49, x IA, building 78' x
21', building containing kitchen and
serving room attached, 1875" 12;
cabin used as wing to kitchen, IA x
12' with double-row of shelving; 2
buildings IA x 12' containing a
spray showers; several 3-hole and
one-hole pit toilets and 4 urinals,
Wilson Walk-In cooling box, 1876
GU. it., with cooling unit attached;
" hip. General Electric motor, Will
son cooling box, 3-can size, with
lift top; Myers pump, 4 x 5 cylind-
er; 2 hip. motor and 800 gallon
pressure tank with automatic con-
troll; 4 2-section galvanized laundry
tubs, 2 large metal sinks. large g.
section galvanized metal sink, 3
serving counters, Army coal
ranges, 8 lids each, suitable for res
taurant or hotel; coal burning hot
water heater with approximately
$50 gallon tank with all pipe con-
nections; 2 2-spigot galvanized
sinks with drain boards, and 2
kitchen work counters; wooden
pantry storage box with screen
doors; wooden water storage tank,
approximately 1000 gallon capacity
and walk-areund platform approx
imately az wide; large coal burn
ing water heater, boiler type; and
300 gallon tank with attachments
and fittings; lot of Office equipment
consisting of metal, knee hole, g.
drawer desk, metal typewriter
desk, several swivel chairs, metal
filing cabinet. several tables. type
writer and other general equip
ment. Large quantity Army blank
cts and folding metal beds and
cots, etc. Clinic equipment, and
numerous other articles. t.sf.A
Terms, cash day of sale. Pur-
chasers of buildings will be allowed
80 days for removal.
KENT COUNTY FARM LABOR
& COOPERATIVE ASSO.
Dover, Delaware
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
Attends Fashion Show

Mrs. G. L. Harmonson, of Grey
box, left Tuesday for Washington,
D. c., where she attended the Dem
ocratic Women's Fashion Show at
the Hotel Statler on Wednesday
Mrs. Harry S. Truman and Mrs
Albin Barkley were among the
guests at the show. Mrs. Harmon.
son joined the Dover group of Dem
ocratic women on the trip.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
FOR SALE

Korean Lespedeza, Double Clean
ed, State Tested. Purity 99.41%,
Crop Seed o.0o9s,' Inert Matter
o.2oeo, Weed Seed 0.399o, Germina-
tion $4,000.
FRANK CLENDANIEL, INC.
Lincoln, Delaware
Telephone Milford 4611
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
p PersOn Is

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biers had
as weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buchanan and sons Richard
and Ian, Of Forest Hill Gardens,
Long Island. Mrs. Buchanan is
managing editor of Parent maga-
zine and Mr.. Buchanan is associ-
ated with the New York Mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Goldsbor-
ough spent last week in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carben Shute, and
SONS David and Edward, of Swarth-
more, Pa, spent the holidays with
Mrs. Shute's mother, Mrs. A. Lee
Clifton, who is making her home
in Smyrna. Mrs. Shute is the form
er Margaret Lee Clifton of Smyrna
This weekend Mrs. Clifton viii en-
tertain Capt. Robert e. Hoyt, re-
tired U.S.N., and Mrs. Hoyt, oi
Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. CuInmins E. Speak
man, Jr., and son Cummins III, oi
New Haven, Conn, spent Easter
weekend at Belmont Hall with Mr.
and Mrs. Cumnlins Speakman, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kline Wier anC
daughters, Dorothy Denney ant
Ann Harmonson Wier, left Monday
for Pittsburgh after visiting Mrs
Wier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. [
Har1nonson, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Reynolds
and family have moved into tn,
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
FOR SALE

The entirely new Hurricane
valve-in-Head engine and Light
ming Six. Entirely new models
throughout at new low prices at
A. E. DORMAN and SONS, Inc.
JEEP Sales and Service
Lewes-Milford Hwy.
Lewes, Delaware
Phone: Lewes 7941
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
wedding Date Set

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Emile Potter to the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Jacqueline
Potter, to Robert C. Newman, at
Asbury Methodist Church, at
pm, Saturday, April %.
Miss Potter has selected Mrs.
Myron Marsteller, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, as matron of honor and
Miss Jane O'Neill, of Smyrna, as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids will
be Miss Yvonne Senger and Miss
Anne Knots, of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Ray E. Smith, of Wilmington.
Richard Handsberry, of Leipsic,
viii be best man for Mr.. Newman,
and Harold Deakyne, Reynolds
Bradley, James Truax, and James
Ford will serve as ushers. We'd
ding music will be provided by
Miss Ruth Gooden, vocalist, and
Mrs. John Sparks. of Middletown,
organist. The Rev. Walter L..
Beckwith will oficiate.
Miss Potter was recently enter
tanned at a linen shower by Miss
ONeill, a mix1naster shower by
Miss Betty Jones, and a bridge
canasta shower by Miss Senger
and Mrs. Smith. Miss Knotts en-
tertained the bridal party and
friends at a dinner party at her
home and the ushers entertained
Miss Potter and Mr.. Newman at q
cocktail party Saturday evening at
the home of Harold Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
Entertain Mothers Committee

Mrs. Joseph Ennis entertained
the members of the Delaware
Mothers Committee at luncheon at
her home recently. The committee
for the selection of the Delaware
mother, has as chairman, Mrs. En-
mis- and the other members of the
state committee are Mrs. Paul
Mitchell, Hockessin; Mrs. William
Cam, Wilmington; Mrs. Jesse
Loven, Odessa; Mrs. E. w. Buchan-
an, Dover; Mrs. Jonathan Willis,
Milford; Mrs. Milton Manlove, Sea-
ford; and Mrs. Charles P. Town
send, Dagsboro.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Can furnish your home with good
used furniture.
I, ALLEN,
Mt. Vernon st.,
Phone GOAL Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
First Presbyterian Church News

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, announces
the following services for Sunday,
April 16: Sunday School at 10 am.
subject: Amos the Prophet and his
Program. Morning worship at II
am; sermon: Eternal Truths. =
The adult choir meets each We'd
nesday evening for practice under
the direction of Mrs. Vernon West
fall
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
FOUND

Blue ana white check Boys cap,
found near Acme Market Sunday
Phone 1913
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
Homemakers Club

Desserts with a Dairy Accent
will be the topic discussed by Mrs
v. Goodwill at the HomemaKer's
Club meeting, at the home of Mrs
Harold Smith, at pm, Thursday,
April 20. Mrs. Mary Ennis viii as
sist Mrs. Smith as hostess.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
ST. PETERS CHURCH NEWS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
invited to attend the meeting on
Monday. Delegates and alternates
to the diocesan Woman's Auxiliary
meeting, which will be held in Dow
er on May 9-10 at the time of the
church convention, will be elected.
Hostesses at the tea which win fol-
low will be Mrs. James Merrill and
Mrs. Henry c Webb.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
First class mare, years old,
sound, gentle, well broken, single
or double, will work right in truck
patch or garden. Owner has no
further use for her; anyone inter-
ested in one of this kind see
w. H. COLLINS
South Main Street
P. o. BOX 241 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1950-04-13
FOR SALE
Complete Carpenter Shop
Equipment
Dra aofiooIIxy uaxx, with alaofric

Equipment
Practically new with electric
motors attached
3-speed, heavy duty electric drill,
with mortising attachments; 6-inch
joiner; 10-inch, heavy duty build
ers saw; 7-inch fitting table saw;
8-inch fitting arbor saw, with Dado
attachments; 8-inch Black & Deck
er portable saw; band saw; port
able electric sander; emory wheel
assembly; lathe; woodworking
vises; metal vises; 7-ft. door
clamps; mortar boxes; hydraulic
jacks; and numerous other builders
equipment.
L have no further use for this
equipment and will sell as a whole
lot or separately, with or without
the buildings and location.
Apply
VIM. L. PLEASANTON
Upham Street
Phone 1923 Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

James Persinger, Warner Price,
David Robertson, Bruce Takach,
Ross Vane, Kenneth Wilson, Bar
bara Aiken, Jane Burris, Janet
Christopher, Sue David, Jeanne
Faulkner, Sarah Johnson, Patsy
McGinnis, Cynthia Deamer, Mild
red Melvin, Charlotte Pearcy, Rob-
erta Pyle, Shirley Ross, Doris
Slower, Gloria Steller, Doris Will
son.
Grade 4-2, Mrs. Slaughter,
lteacher-Bobby Bowen, Donald
Jarman, Doris Ann Moore, Homer
Shorts, Ronald Wheeler, George
Brown, Larry Hartnett, Ted Jolly,
Ralph Knotts, Franklin McGinnis,
Bobby Moore, John Sheridan, Ken
meth Smith, Thomas Stachecki,
John Stevens, Donald Warner,
Dorothy Burris, Verma Jane Gear
hart, Jacqueline Hart, Juda May
nard, Jean Patterson, Margaret
Scuse, Sylvia Jolly, Earl Cooley,
Donald O'Neal, Marie Thompson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
Ier-Oscar David, Dan Fox, Billy
Francis, Gary Lawrence, Howard
IPletsch, Dennis Potter, Barry
Pritchard, Kennard Pyle, Billy
Ramsey, Lee Severson, Patsy
Baker, Nancy Davis, Bonnie Deis-
EN-, Emma Lane, Susan Price, Di-
anne Rodney, Charlotte Sharp,
Judy Slaughter, Barbara Weber.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Harry Fortner, Richard Jolly,
Henry Morris, Sidney Smith,
James Stats, Robert Young, Ann
Louise Rogers, Rachel Warner.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Robert Boyer, James Council,
James Davis, Joseph Myers,
George Shane, Kenneth Shane,
William Short, Robert Slower,
James Steller, Roger Stradley,
Norma Brittingham, Katherine
David, Carol Ann Downes, Nancy
Ewing, Barbara Faulkner, Evelyn
Gardner, Clara Ann Jones, Kath-
leen McElwee, Carol Ann Sim
mons, Betty Ann Stevens, Joan E.
Stevens, Margaret A. Tieman, Vir5