davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

out from the run-of -the-mill
kind that most Of us receive
at Christmas. Another way to
add to the attractiveness Of 0
photo greeting card is the SIM
pie one Of lacking it on q
slightly larger sheet Of red or
green art paper with a dot or
two Of glue.
But simple. or complicated
II you like. now Is the time
to get your Christmas cards
under way. A good job will
take a little time and, as we
said at the start, it's less than
seven weeks to Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Coin Society Names
Honorary Members

Six honorary members have
been named by the Washing
ton Numismatic Society.
They are: Mrs. Rae ".
Biester. superintendent of the
United States Mint in Phila-
delphia: William H. Brett,
director of the Bureau Of the
Mint: Henry j. Holtzclaw,
director of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing; U. E.
Baughman, chief of the Secret
Service; Comdr. Mendel L.
Peterson acting head curator,
department Of history, Smith
sonian Institution, and Lean
der Mccormick Goodhart, Bel
lapais. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
PHILATELIC NEWS
ASDA Show to Open
Friday in New York

vited to attend q meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home.
of Donald Dayton, Apartment
/, $50 North Thomas street
buckingham Apartments Ar
lington, Va.
\ 4
New Issues
KOREA Two Olympic
stamps, BOWMAN orange for
inland mail and a 55-whan
green for the foreign ship rate
were issued November /. The
design shows the Olympic
torch and flve-ring symbol.
(Song XII Choo, Seoul
RYUKYU ISLANDS-A q
yen New Years stamp and q
2-yen domestic card will be
issued December l. The order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

IODAI
Associated Stamp Club Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm,
4l9 Seventh street NV. COL
lectors Club Of Washington Is
host. Election Of officers and
auction
MONDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 9
pm. Turkey Thicket feld-
house. Tenth street and Mich
igan avenue NE.
HyattsVille Stamp Club, T:30
pm. Hyattsville Public Ia
brary, 1880 Farragut street.
Hyattsville. Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelle So
eiety, 8 pm. Arts Club. 20i7
street NV. Auction.
THURSDAY
Washington Numismatic So
eiety. 1880 pm. Natural His
tory Museum. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Traders Night.
Notes on club PROGRAM .
should reach The star BY
Wednssdav for publication the
SsA1aV bsJore TIE SsssttAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

your photo dealer, or imprinted
after the picture is finished by
any print shop.
Sketch the Proportions
To do a workmanlike job
you should plan the card
carefully-making a prelimi-
nary sketch on a sheet of pa
per the same size your card
will be. Outline the space where
the picture will appear and
then fit in the message in the
remaining area. Once you have
an attractive layout make q
mask the same size as the
negative you will use, with q
border of course, to cover the
rest of the sensitized paper.
Tape this to a sheet of con-
tact printing paper, with the
negative in place. and make a
test exposure. Once you have
the exposure right you can
proceed with making up a
number of prints, process and
dry them, and be ready to add
the message with pen and ink
or with the assistance of the
printer.
If you have purchased a
Christmas card kit you will
perform more or less the same
task except that the message
will be provided for you to be
printed photographically. Some
like to make up their own
messages of greeting, make a
copy negative of this and by
making two separate exposures
on the card. develop the f1n-
ished product.
Another way to go about
1t would be to take a larger
sheet of photo paper and fold
it in half with the emulsion
inside. This provides a two
page greeting card-one for
the picture and the other for
the message.
Use Proper Size Stock
Believe it or not, the size
Of your finished card is an
important consideration. Many
a camera fan has made him
self so or 100 cards and then
discovered that an envelope
of the right size was not
available. So take our advice
and, after deciding on the
size card you want to make.
be sure you can obtain an en-
velope the right size for it.
and do this before making up
the cards.
The paper selected for the
job is another factor of i'm
portance. Thin, Single-weight
sheets will curl and give you
fits when trying to get them
Strengthened out. A double
weight paper is right for the
job - ask your photo dealer
for one that will fold easily
without cracking and stay
fiat.
White paper is best II the
picture shows snow or ice.
Cream colored papers would
give the snow a dingy look not
in keeping with its true ap-
pearance.
Some Hand COIOring?
II you don't plan too many
cards you can dress them up
considerably by a touch Of red
and green here and there via
the watercolor or oil color route.
Green or sepia toning will also
help make your cards stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

With Christmas less than
seven weeks away its high
time to get under way with
the photo greeting cards
we've been threatening to
make since last January.
They are not expensive at
alas a matter of fact the
man with no more than a
basic darkroom can produce
cards for the entire family at
a smaller cost per card than
the same number of CONNER
cially printed ones Of good
grade.
Virtually everyone who takes
pictures will have negatives
suitable for the purpose,
whether he makes up the cards
himself or has the work done
for him by a commercial pho
diminishing firm. This, by the
way, is a service that has been
established now for several
years-you furnish the mega
tive, make a selection from a
wide variety of card forms,
and the other fellow does the
work.
For a Christmas Flavor
To inject a Christmasy fla
vor into your greeting cards.
snapshots of winter scenes
with snow and evergreens
would be ideal as dressing for
the subject or family pictures
made last yuletide around the
Christmas tree.
But, if you have nothing Of
the sort, a picture of the fam
lily group or those of yourself
or other family members will
do nicely. Or a simple picture
of a filled stocking hanging at
q fireplace will do the trick.
If you have a darkroom you
will, Of course, want to make
up your own greeting cards.
If you have yet to try your
hand at card production you
might try the simplest form
this year.
This consists Of q single
sheet with one photograph and
a greeting which can be either
inscribed with pen and ink,
photo printed with a special
greeting mask obtainable from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

common man and for the free
exercise of the Protestant
faith.
The revolt spread like Wild
fire and was successful as long
as the Hapsburg Emperor had
another war on his hands, the
War of the Spanish Succession.
AS soon as the latter was set
tied, well-armed imperial sol-
diers broke the Magyar horse
men, who fought with naked
sabre against gun and bayonet.
Those fighters who remained
alive had to flee the country.
Their memory lives on in a
few wistful songs and some
coins. One is the silver form"
which was called a ringer"
from its clear sound. the other.
the bronze "poltura" the poor
mans money. called "duller."
Rakoczy's coins carry a mes
sage Hungarians have not for
gotten. The inscription reads:
PRO LIBERTATE-for free
dom.
PAUL s. SZEGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
NUMISMATIC
NOTES

This is a special article pre-
pared for The Star by a mem
Der OF the Washington Numis-
matte Society. The series on
coins OF Colonial America will
be resumed merit Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

way: pairs, 1890. Alexandria. 230C
King; Mp pairs. 7:45. Euclid. Apt
109. 2440 Sixteenth; pairs. 7:45
GOren, Dupont circle; MP pairs
S:l5. silver Spring, Knights Of Colum.
bus Hall. Forest Glen road; paHs
7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture. Apt. 1Oe. c44C
$3.50 North Pollard: pairs. 1:45
Chess. Gordon Hotel; MP pairs. 7:45
Walsh, 1872 Massachusetts; pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY MARGARET L. FISHER


Today at the Mayfower
Hotel. as the 26th annual
District of Columbia cham
pionship bridge tournament
enters the fifth session, bridge
veterans and novices alike get
q crack at the local titles.
The masters pair event,
newly added to this years
schedule. will attract players
with so or more master points
IN tournament play. Many
noted Eastern bridge stars are
expected to participate. The
contest will be conducted In
two sessions, at 1880 and 1880
pm.
simultaneously. newcomers
TO duplicate will enter the
Metropolitan pair event, ira
ditional contest for nom
masters in the D. c. series. It
is restricted to players holding
less than so master points.
Trophy for the event Is The
Evening Star Cup.
Again tomorrow, veteran
players will battle it out for
the Eynon Bowl. This trophy
for team of -four titlists was
first awarded in 1881 by Eddie
Eynon, one-time whist cham
pion of the District. The
board-a match play will begin
at 1890 pm. resuming at
$50 to wind up the four-day
D. c. title series.
Deferring to the champion
ship tourney. all area af1iliated
bridge clubs have Cancelled
regular duplicates today and
tomorrow. Mrs. E. A. st. John,
director Of the Monday Dupli-
cate Club, announced that the
November master point match
will be held Tuesday.
WBL Results For Wednesday
At the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday, master
point winners and runnersup
we're:
Section A: Lew Levenson- David
W. N, Banks. 81. K, conoyer-Dr.
NJ. NJ. Hall, Sidney Aronson- William
Section B: Mrs. Said Haddad-
f etan.T-ssid s0f HSddsd a1MT sn' RIOS:
Robin Henry stearman. Mrs Marsaret
L. Fisher-Stuart Dunlop.
Section G: Leroy Brlll-Robert
plum; Harriet Hodses-R 8, Beths.
Mrs. L. w. cassell.Mrs. T. c. Reach.
Other Bridge News
Last week end Richard Free
man racked UP the team title
in the annual Las Vegas Sec
tional tournament. He teamed
with Sidney Lazard Of New
Orleans, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Stone of New York.
At Richmond. in the Old
Dominion meet, Mrs. Said Had
dad took the women's title.
paired with Mrs. Louise Eisen-
man of Richmond, and Fred
George captured the mems
title paired with Rudy A. Ash
ton of Richmond, a former
Washingtonian.
Further in the Richmond
series, Mrs. George Reith was
q winner in the team match.
Her teammates were Mrs. Ell
seminar. Mrs. J. E. Folline Of
Richmond. Mrs. Stella Lam
dauer and Norman Berlin Of
Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Michaels were runnersup in
the same team event with q
Norfolk pair.
At the Hampton Roads an
nual held at Fort Monroe, Va,
Betty Haddad annexed anoth-
er women's pair title, this time
with Mrs. Landauer. Said Had
dad was runnerup in the mems
contest, and. together with his
wife, rated third over all spot
in the open pair event. Big
uicknru for the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

The Washington Numismdtic
Society iDiH make every effort
to dnSwer questions addressed
to this column. 1t cannot price
coins described by mail nor
find purchasers for material so
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
First Day Figures

Geography and college spirit
seem to have a decided effect
on first day cover figures. Only
285,090 covers were Cancelled
at Devils Tower. Wyo., on
September "a. Two days ear
lier 350.756 covers with the
Nassau Hall stamp were can
celed at Princeton, N. j. There
was an even greater discrep-
ancy in stamps sold, with
565.82l at Devils Tower and
l,l44.556 at Princeton. bring
ing in totals of s16,974.63 and
$34.336.68 respectively.
Collectors who are interested
in stamps of the Netherlands
and its overseas areas are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
UNITE Il Il zTToN :

!. NA IIUMS EMIES
WEATHER BALLOON
First 1857 issue of the
United Nations will be s.
cent and Scent stamps
honoring the World Mete-
geological Organization. to
be released January %. The
design is by A. L. Pollock
of Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By BELMONT FARES

Washington will be well
represented when the National
Postage Stamp Show of the
American Stamp Dealers As
ISOLATION opens at 10 am. Fri
day in New York.
Lindsey H. Noble, acting
Assistant Postmaster General,
will head the Post Office De-
partment delegation at first
day ceremonies for the two
new international postal cards,
the Accent single and the g.
cent reply paid card.
The department is providing
q 30-frame exhibit of its phil
atelic treasures A new feature
will be an extensive selection
Of die proofs carrying the
signed approval of various
Postmasters General since
1908.
There will also be IL frames
from the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, including new revenue
transfers and material from
the James A. Farley collection.
The show at New York's
list Regiment Armory. Park
avenue and Thirty fourth
street. will be open from 10
am. to 10 pm. Friday and Sat-
urday and from 2 to 8 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Hines Wins Award

Bob Hines. Fish and Wild
life Service artist. has been
awarded $500 and a certificate
of merit for his part in pro-
noting and designing this
years wildlife conservation
stamps. The third of the series,
picturing the King Salmon,
went on sale Friday at Seattle
with General Counsel Abe Nc
Gregor Golf representing the
Post Office Department. It
will be available Tuesday at
the Philatelic Agency. which
will be closed tomorrow because
of the Government holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Masonic Stamp Club

Robert E. Fellers, director Of
the Post ONCE Departments
division Of philately. was
elected president Of George
Washington Chapter No. /,
Masonic Stamp Club OF New
York. at its organization meet
ing at Almas Temple here No
vember 3. Other officers are
J. N. Wong, vice president:
E. H. Clas of Baltimore, secre-
tary and Mai. Thomas Phillips
III. treasurer. Next meeting
will be held in Baltimore in
January.
Paul Clausson is president Of
the Westminster Youth Stamp
Club, which meets every Sat-.
urday at 2 pm. in Westmins-
ter Presbyterian Church, 2701
Cameron Mills road, Alexan-
drla. Other officers are James
Swisher, vice president. and
Ronnie Smith, secretary-treas-
urer. William D. Fizer is adult
adviser Of the group, which in
cludes boys and girls from
seventh grade through high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
CAMERA ANGLES
Photo Greeting Cards
Can Be Created Easily

your photo dealer, or imprinted
after the picture is finished by
any print shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
FREE COIN PRICE LIST

Free 1857 IlOsrofsd Coin pres List, contains many
eft iosos ard sUeass'ons 70, me- ns~ odyonesd
eoliseto,--neVdne U 8, fosson eno snesnf eens,
eotoIoes elbOrs, Dppliss paper money ord sslsefon
Of OnoOs coin lS~slry. Be sure - cons " - ssnd
fcg hsf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
John BrOIUn On Schools

In state politics it is good to hear candidate speak
clearly if he talks higher taxes In recent policy
speech" in Lima It. Governor John Brown who has tossed
his hat into the gubernatora ring the COP May primary
election, left little doubt but that he believes Ohio schools
not adequately financed He also made clear that he
would not shy from leadership in obtaining the needed funds
if given the opportunity to assume it.
good many Bluffton people have become personally
acquainted with the young lieutenant governor recent
visits here and they like the downoearh kind of person he
seems to be.
He cites the study bipartisan committee of the
legislature which shows Ohos public schools be much more
poorly financed than most other states This condition
sts Mr. Brown points out despite the fact that Ohio
of the richest and most prosperous in the country
financial ability per capita income Ohio ranks eighth in the
country.
1t is den'o"GNle, Mr.. Brown declares that the state
should rank 43d in percentage of income spent for schools
18th in average salaries paid its teachers 18th in years
of schooling completed by people 25 years of age and 9th
in percentage of daees passing armed forces qualifications
tests in 1850.
"Uness the states provide good schools for all of their
boys and girls the Federal Government will step in and do
the job We do it cheaper and efficiently state
level" he said
We have not made up mind yet where to mark the
Republican ballot but John Brown is talking
this issue, and he is no stranger to in Buffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
ROdeO Planning
Meeting Tonight

First planning meeting of the 1856
Fourth of July Rodeo committee will
be held at 8 tonight, Thursday, in the
Mayors office, it has been announced
by John Gilbert, general chairman of
this years event.
Gilbert said committee appoint
ments for the Rodeo program will
be made at the meeting. The Fourth
of July extravaganza is sponsored by
the Bluffton Community Sportsmen's
Club, the Bluffton Saddle Horse Club
and the Bluffton Business Mems
Association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Pandora Girl Wed
To Findlay Man

Miss Nola Elaine Lehman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Leh-
man, Pandora, became the bride OF
Mr.. Robert Corbin, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Corbin, Sr, Findlay
in ceremony February at Angola
Ind.
The new Mrs. Corbin was graduated
from Pandora-G -Gilboa high school
last spring. She was employed in the
offices of the F. C. Russell Co., Pan
dora. Mr.. Corbin, a graduate of
Findlay high school, is stationed at
Camp Gordon, Georgia, with the
Army.
The couple are residing at Camp
Gordon for the present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
COry-RawsOn Plays
Arlington Friday
In Hancock Meet

Cory -Rawson, Arlington and Van
lue, co-champions of the Hancock
County Leagues regular season, and
slightly regarded McComb, which won
one of seven league contests, reached
the semi-finals of the Hancock Coun-
ty tournament with victories over the
week end.
One of the three co-champs will be
eliminated Friday night when the
Hornets and the Red Devils battle at
McComb. Vanlue meets McComb on
the Arlington court. The two surviv-
ors engage Saturday night for the
championship.
In opening round games Friday
night Vanlue and Arlington had easy
times disposing of Liberty Benton
and Mt. Blanchard. The Vans
trounced the Eagles 1925, and the
Red Devils clipped the Hurricanes,
73-41.
Saturday night the Hornets of CIR,
with George Keller hitting for %
points and Tom Reiter for 20, de-
feated Van Buren, 1854. The tide of
victory came early as the winners
outscored their opponents 23-10 in the
first period and then battled on even
terms the rest of the way.
The margin of victory came at the
free throw line. CIR hit for Is free
throws while Van Buren managed but
two charity tosses.
In the other opening round contest
McComb overcame 21-15 first period
deficit at the hands of Arcadia to eke
out 1911 win.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

Miss Fannie Basinger of the Dillel
school won first place in spelling
contest held at the High School build.
ing. Pupils were present from Beaver,
dam, Bluffton, and Richland twp. She
spelled SO words correct out of 100
Other winners were: Adella Steiner
$50, Carl Geiger $50, Sarah Syl-
vester 91%6, Cozy Gable 9O%, Treva
Patterson 90%.
Miss Louella Geiger entertained DC
guests at Valentine leap year party
A ten-pound baby girl, Corrine
Villa, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Hochstettler.
Some of the farmers are getting
up to date. Recently P. B. Hilty and
Carl Grismore purchased tractors.
S. S. Welty, Sam Amstutz, John
Winkler, and C. w. RoethlisbergeI
attended the auto show in Toledo.
Two young fellers from Bluffton
came over to Mt. Cory to see their
lady friends and at late hour the
horse became nervous, broke loose
and demolished the buggy in front
of w. M. Ghaster's place. Wilbur
Potee found the horse and took it tc
the livery barn for safe keeping fol
the night.
Miss Sybl Close and Robert Mollett
of Lewisburg were married at Lima
The ceremony was witnessed by the
mother of the bride and the brides
best friend, Miss Minnie Benroth.
Gideon Locher was nominated fol
the position of Bluffton postmaster
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

Samuel Bloom arrived here from
New York and will be associated with
his father Paul Bloom in the junk
business.
j. G. Hochstettler and Henry Hoch-
stettler have purchased the Hancock
Cooperative Elevator at Findlay.
Misses Faery Berry and Ruth
Althaus entertained with kitchen
shower honoring Miss Beatrice Stith
last Friday. Miss Stith was married
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Badertscher
moved to the Levi Hauenstein farm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

The first chicks of the season were
hatched at the Bluffton Hatchery Co.
Tuesday.
At st. Mary's Catholic Church the
marriage of Miss Beatrice Stith of
this place and Mr.. Edgar Conway of
Ft. Wayne was performed. Mr.. Con-
way is an inspector in the Fort Wayne
plant of General Electric.
At the Lutheran Church Mill Mon
cite Kern and Dudley II. Motter were
married.
Ed Good is substituting as city mail
carrier until Charles Patterson re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Cleveland Salesman
Dies Here Friday

The body of an East Cleveland
salesman, who suffered heart attack
while calling on a customer here Fri
day and died two hours later in the
Bluffton Community Hospital, was
removed to the Monreal Funeral
Home, Cleveland, in Basinger Fun
eral Home ambulance.
The victim was Raymond l.. Brady,
33, an employee of the H. e. r. Man
ufacturing Co. Cleveland. Mr.. Brady
was born June 6, 1922, and was a
Navy veteran of World War IL.
He is survived by his widow, Ruth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
NeWs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF FEB. H. 1aa4-

VS. ISSUE OF FEB. IL, 1924-
covers from illness.
The glove factory at Pandora is
being discontinued due to an over
supply of gloves on the market.
The Ohio Oil Co. is drilling well
number 10 on the John Warren lease
in Orange twp. The first we'll was
drilled on this farm 80 years ago.
Three wells are still producing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Long have
moved to Lima where they have taken
over the management of the Lima
Club. Mr.. Long was associated with
the Elk Restaurant here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
NeIUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF FEB H. 1916--

us ISSUE OF FEB. II, I916---
by President Wilson. Salary will be
$1,700 and $500 extra for clerk hire.
There will be a shakeup in the
rural routes may 1. Instead of Bluff
ton having routes there will be only
two in the future, Postmaster Lewis
was advised. Satary of the two new
carriers was fixed at $500. Mail may
be delivered by either horse or motor.
motor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
NOTICE

NOIICE
Robert M. BNel, whose last known place
of residence was 3O7 South Main Street. Bluff.
ton. Ohio. will take notice that on the 29th
day of December, 1865, the undersigned, June
Elizabeth BiNel, filed her Petition against him
In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen Coun-
ty, Ohio, in Case No. 4S2s2 praying for a
divorce. alimony and equitable relief on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty.
1t is alleged in said Petitonsthat Robert
M. Bixel is the owner of psrsonal property
bsinss in e1phest9R Win t4s oPetst1n OF ms
her Petition further prays that the personal
property be appropriated and awarded TO her
as and for afimony. Said cause will be for
hearing on and after Six (6) weeks from the
date of the first publication of this notice, to-
wit: March /, 1856.
JUNE ELIZABETH BIXEL
BY Meredith. Meredith & TAFT
Her Attorneys
GOT Savings Building, Lima, Ohio
Jan. 10. 26. Feb. 2. .. 16. 2S