davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-11
GOAT ESCAPING
ABATTOIR GETS
LEAVE TO LIVE

That black goat that
escaped from a District
slaughterhouse still was un-
caught today, police re-
ported.
The animal, with two
others, escaped from Gill
bert Slaughterers, Inc. at
lilo Maryland avenue S.W.
The other two were quickly
reeaptured-one at the Mu-
nicipal Center parking lot
and the other at Fourth
street and Maryland ave-
nue. S.W.
George Mazur, manager
of the plant, says the goat
still at large has earned his
life and has bought it for
himself.
ANY goat that gets away
that long deserve to live"
he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

chances in 100: by 30 her
chances are SIS out Of 100; by
81 she has an even chance, and
by 80 the odds are slightly
against her-46.4 chances In
100 of becoming a Mrs.
A man of 80 has 70 chances
in 100 Of finding a wife, and
the odds don't work against
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Marriage Odds
Held ComputubIe

NEW YORK.-Though often
called a gamble, marriage has
computable odds. At age 20
a girl has nine chances in 10 of
marrying. At Is she has 7S
Evening star., 1959-12-11
"DEBBIE"

She actually wears the dress as three wear old
and makes the cuest companion for her little mother onvon
could mo9ne She's completely washable and her rooted hair
oy be washed and corbed She her arms and legs and
has sleeping eyes Besides her pretty dress she wears petit
coat, ponties, shoes and socks
Evening star., 1959-12-11

So life like in appearance no little girl could ever
be lonely with q doll companion like this Has nov-
ing arms and legs, sleeping eyes, her hair may be
washed, conbed and waved. She wears q royon tof-
feto Dress Petticoot Ponties, shoes and socks She
measures full 81 inches - just right for the
Little Mother" to sew for
Evening star., 1959-11-13

Research Bureau findings so
one possibility seems obvious.
Each network will 60 with its
most favorable survey.
In the hour show list, by the
way, Nielsen shows the West
erns still on top. At the very
bottom: CBS's weakest show,
The Lineup.
4 4 =
While area disc jockeys aver
that there's no "payoff" locally
for playing certain records, the
picture differs elsewhere
Howard Miller, a Chicago disc
jockey who had several net
work NBC shows, told the
Chicago Tribune that he had
affidavit proof" of payola
practices Miller hopes the
Congressiona1 subcommittee
goes ahead with its plans; the
music industry, he charged,
"has gone to complete prosti-
tuition"
Evening star., 1959-11-13
'TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonChts top shoips preuieiOed BY TV Keys std6,
tDho attend rehearsds match screenings and GnGlyse
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area vtetuers.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Mitchum, William Bendix

Mitchum, William Bendix.
(l949).
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Man From
Blackhawk. Station Six" "
Sam Logan investigates o
widow whom he suspects Of
having murdered her two
husbands. Robert Rockwell.
10:0O, WMAL (7)-The Detec-
tives. "Murderous Deadline. "
Capt. Holbrook assigns one
of his men to charm q
girl friend of q mobster sus-
pected Of murder. Robert
Taylor, Hollis Irving.
11:00, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. Flying Leather
necks." A strict marine Of
ficer is disliked by his
squadron, but in wartime all
Is forgotten. John Wayne,
Robert Ryan. (195D.
ILLS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "This Gun For Hire"
The girl friend of q police
officer is asked to help the
police break a case. Veronica
Lake, Robert Preston (1942)
1880, WMAL (7) - Friday
Night Movie. Malta Story"
Alec Guinness and Jack
Hawkins. (1954).
100 am, WTOP (9)-The
Late, Late Show. Chatter
box" A timid radio cow
boy goes to a dude ranch,
where he becomes a hero
with the ranch's handy girl,
Judy Canova, Joe E. Brown.
d94Oa
Evening star., 1959-11-13

TEMPER 2S) on q move not 10
ballyhoo ratings, mo matter
how tempting the figures prove
to be-"
ABC, then No. /, had some
fun with the announcement.
Shoes on the other foot now.
Analysis of CBS's surge in
dicates what may have already
been obvious to almost any TV
fan-that (a), ABC's new hour
shows. for the most part, have
been a disappointment and (b),
only a few of MICS specials
have been pulling the viewers.
I don't know what medicine
the doctor is giving CBS-TVs
ailing president, Lou Cowan,
but DR.. Nielsen's prescription
could work wonders. (Cowan
was repeatedly of a mind to
resign because of his tie-in
with quiz Shows.)
**%*
Rating Reminder: The Mel
sen ratings fail to jibe with
Trendex or ARB (American
Evening star., 1959-11-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:45, WTOP-Sports. A pre-
game discussion with Dan
Daniels sportscaster, and
Maryland's own football
coach viii discuss tomor-
rows game.
1885, WOL--Broadway Show
Time. Kathryn Grayson and
Howard Keel will sing num-
bers from "Showboat."
10:00, WWDC-Guest Star -
The Noteworthies harmonize
their renditions of Maxim
Whoopee" and Skinner
Man"
Evening star., 1959-11-13

pho attend rehearsds match screenings and nnavze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area piewers.
The Art Carney Show-"our Town" Thornton wilder's
drama about fe love and death in Growers Corners,
H. at the turn of the century always worth seeing
This is a good production borrowing heavily from the
current New York City "circe-in- -thesquare" revival
with Carney the stage manager the major cast change
The TV adaptation holds closely to the original script
wilders warmth, wit and wisdom are conspicuously
present COLOR $3.50 pmr WRC-4.
Desu Playhouse-"B Justice" Gilbert Roland Is cast
as kindly Mexican sheriff who outwits snide cattle
baron pm, WTOP-9
Sunset StripTreehouse Caper" Roger Smith stars as
private eye jeff Spencer He and girl set out to trap
big crook with the aid of the police. pm WMAL-7
Twilight ZOne-"The Lonely" An interesting idea about
convicted serving time nameless planet that
looks like desert. When space ship brings him sup
plies including mechanical woman, the mans loneliness
problem Is solved Jean Marsh stars 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Music From Shubert Alley-Tunefu hour down Shubet
alley way the gamut from Floradora Girls to Destry
Rides Again" with musicals like "Oklahoma" "Kismet
ION the Town." remembered along the way. Host Andy
williams gets large assist from some Of their ognators
Alfred Drake Lisa Kirk Ray Walston, Doretto Morrow
Betty Comden and Adolph Green for the cream Of crop
Of hits like "Oh, What Beautiful Morning" New York,
New York" "Tell Me Pretty Maiden Moanin Low, etc.
COLOR 10 pm. WRC-4.
Person to PersonFormer New York Gov Avere Hartman
recalls his varied association with the Russians, ranging
from Ambassador to visitor and discusses the capacities
of the leaders he has known Charles Colingwood also
chats with puppeeer Shari Lewis and the lady has
pets and career on her mind 1030 pm. WToP-9.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WTOP (9) -Rawhide

1880. WTOP (9) -Rawhide
"The Incident Of the Stalk
ing Death" When Gil Favor
wounds a puma which has
been killing steer an attrac-
tive widow tells him the
puma will kill again. Cesar
Romero, Mari Blanchard.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five-Star
Feature. big Steal" An
Army finance officer pursues
Q missing payroll. Robert
Evening star., 1959-11-13
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-03.s Me.-s:s0 an. % a.a.
WToP-FM-ss.1 Ms.-2a-hsur sVsrstISs.
WAsH-FM-s1.t I Me- en-. To 12r1s I.n,
MOnday-sunday.
r0L FM--s0.I Me.-s,3o an to midaghL
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an 70 midnight
WeMS-FM- 1855 Me.-S an to mIdsIEht
Saturday : an 70 I p.m., Sunday 0 s.m.
MARLIN 1851 Me- -Monusy through SstuE
Day 1850 an 70 midnight
NeIS-FM-sI.s Me.-s to 10 p.m- Sunday
through thursday
GUs1-FM- 1868 Me- an. o mlGnlghl
WPec-FM-ss.s Me- Pm. to mIdaIght
WBvA-FM- 1865 Me.--SunGay 10 IN b Q
p.m., Monday Saturday. = en-. b ep.A
WMAL FM- 1913 Me.-s an. 70 t.l5 s.m.
WsH0-FM-ss.s Me.-s:ls a.n. b 0s3o O.n.
WWDc. .FM-1o1.t Me- s.n. 70 aa.a.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Are Those Ratings
Worth Mentioninq?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

1t will be amusing wel interesting anyway note what
CHS makes Of the Nielsen ratings which out this
week and the network commanding lead NBC and
trailing ABC
We say amusing" because when the count was going
against the CHS and NBC tentatively agreed variety Sep
Evening star., 1959-11-13
elevision omorrow-so.urdoy Nov. "a, 1859

Mc- ssss' Isats TO- HSwty O'st 1870 Ruff and Ready H. Iu m e
Detectives Ihea; t:i
lmG Regional Footbai George washington Ats tsI Wsb'ai
s. News From -Four Corners; S:i5 Garden Guide Hl
We-i1 Adventure Playhouse 1880 Draw t2as carn Pme l. "
Readers DHsst 3O Douglas Fairbanks PRESENTS Adventures and cSmD 49,
Pick empei $50, The Three soogeS g. MKT Grant Show
WhaN sheeHa 1880 World H. Old Testament csun
u, Mhtt
Meet csI Arher aao ReeaI Our Miss spsi ss
Pacific; Bowl the champ S. MhShr Coli.
Msdidsns cspsm shornt l asssm Eln
(e) Mat TO- Hssh and eetls 1885, Mlsu
" Playhouse; i3o The a. Sky King; 1851
City 13o Saturday Msinse $50 Rseksy cul
Saturday Malaee l3o Citizen Ssaisr T. me
.E, Saturday Special
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Other AM Stations
W6MS-5Ib-ke.-t an, % mldnlght, Sltnf.
day an. to I Pm. Sunday . an. 10

GeMs-S1O-Ke.-s s.m. 20 midnight, sstur.
day J an. to I Pm. Sunday Q an. to
aidnight
WPIk-1,o ke.-DsyIlght only.
WARL-1So Ke.-DayIIght snIy.
WeAY-ioso ke.-DayIight snIy.
WUsT-ti2o Ke.-DuIIsht snIy.
WFAx-111O ks.-OsyIIsht suIy.
WWDc-11so Ke.-74-huur operation, szesDs
sunday midnight to an MonSay.
WEEL-131o Ke.--24-hsur operation sxeeDs
Monday midnight to 6 an. Iuesdsy.
Gook-1alo ke.-2l-hsur operation MsnGsy.
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WtAM- 1880 ke. .-2a-hsur sperstisa, szssp,
Sunday midnight to s an. Monday.
WDoN--1s4o ke.-DayIIsht snIy.
CPec-1Sso Ke.-DyiIght snIy.
GPRW-14so ks.-Daytims only.
WINx-1soo ks.-14hsur sDsrstisA
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
Sleeps Into Trouble

Tucson, Ariz. Mr. anu
Mrs. Charlie Jacobs were aWak-
'ened by a strange noise in their
bedroom.
Flipping on the light, Jacobs
found a man stretched out on the
floor beside the bed asleep.
Police had no trouble waking
sim booked on suspicion OF bur-
qlary was 43-year-old Richard
Taylor.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30

those who walk through this
great Dixieland, or travel in the
towns or country, when they see
the streets, the roads and cabin
doors crowded with beggars OF
the female sex, followed by three,
four, or six children, all in rags,
and importuning every passenger
for an aims. These mothers in
stead of being able to work for
their honest livelihood, are fore
ed to employ all their time in
strolling, to beg sustenance for
their helpless infants, who, as
they grow up, either turn thieves
for want of work, or leave their
dear Native Country to chop cot
ton for /" Our Jungle Gem, or
sell themselves to the Repub-
licans.
think it is agreed by all par
ties, that this prodigious number
of children, in the arms, or on
the backs, or at the heels Of their
mothers, and frequently of their
fathers, is in the present deplor-
able state of Dixieland a very
great additional grievance; and
therefore whoever could find out
fair, cheap and easy method OF
making these children sound USE
full members of the Southland
would deserve so well of the pub
lie, as to have his statue set up
for a preserver of Dixieland.
But my intention is very far
from being confined to provide
only for the children of protested
colored persons, it is of a much
greater extent, and shall take in
the whole number of infants at a
certain age, who are born OF par
ents in effect as little able to
support them, as those who de-
mand our charity in the streets.
AS to my own part, having
turned my thoughts, for many
years, upon this important sub
ject, and maturely weighed the
several schemes of other projec-
tors, I have always found them
grossly mistaken in their COM
putation. It is true child, just
dropped from its dam, may be
supported by her milk for a solar
wear with little other nourish-
ment, at most not above the value
of two bits which the mother
may certainly get, or the value
in scraps, by her lawful occupa-
ton of begging, and it is exactly
at one year old that | propose to
provide for them, in such a man.
ner, as, instead of being a charge
upon their parents, or the white
folk, or wanting food and raj
ment for the rest of their lives
they shall, on the contrary, con-
tribute to the feeding and partly
to the clothing Of many thou
sands.
There is likewise another great
advantage in my scheme, that il
will prevent those voluntary
abortions, and that horrid prac-
tice of women numbering their
bastard children, alas, too fire.
quent among us, sacrificing the
poor innocent babes, ] doubt
more to avoid the expense, than
the shame, which would move
tears and pity in the most saw
age and inhuman breast.
| The number of such souls IN
Dixieland being usually reck-
oned four million and half, OF
those l calculate there may be
about two hundred thousand
/ whose wives are breeders, from
which number l subtract thirty
| thousand couples, who are able te
maintain their own children, al.
though apprehend there canno'
be so many under the presen'
distresses Of the Southland, bu
this being granted, there will re
main a hundred and seventy
thousands breeders. I again sub
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
1648 Cottage, S. E.
Salem, Oregon

Dear Mr.. East:
Please send as many copies OF
Vol. 6, Number "a to me as Sl.UO
will buy. If they are not avail
able, throw it in the kitty. Hope
/ can get some though, as think
it was tremendous and I'm SO
glad to see the lesser known side
Of Mr.. Allen get some coverage.
I have read enough of his things
to feel as you do about him.
l think you omitted one word.
however, in describing him-and
that's HUMILITY, something
all truly great people have, and
probably the thing most lacking
in the rest of us.
And how that man Allen can
write! Isn't it wonderful to fInd
someone who thinks and feels the
things you do, and can get them
on paper? I've ordered five cop
les of The Village Voice and Will
spread them where they will DO
some good.
Sincerely,
Betty w. Galloway
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
WITH AN APOLOGY TO DEAN SWIFT
A Modest Proposal To DixieIund

tract fifty thousand for those
women who miscarry, or whose
children die by accident, or dis
ease within the year. There only
remain hundred and twenty
thousand children of colored par
ents annually born; the question
therefore is, how this number
shall be reared, and provided for,
which, as have already said, UNI
der the present situation OF at
fairs, is utterly impossible by all
the methods hitherto proposed,
for we can neither employ them
all in handicraft, or agriculture;
we neither build houses, q mean
in the country nor cultivate land
in the towns; they can very sell
dom pick up a livelihood by
stealing till they arrive at six
years old, except where they are
of towardly parts, although. l
confess they learn the rudiments
much earlier, during which time,
they can, however, be properly
looked upon only as probation
ers, as I have been informed by
principal gentleman in the ma
tons capital, who protested to
me, that he never knew above
one or two instances under the
age of six, even in part Of the
Southland so renowned for the
quickest proficiency in that art.
am assured by our merchants,
that a boy or girl, before
twelve years old, is no saleable
commodity, and even when they
come to this age, they will not
yield above twenty-five dollars
at most on the Delta Exchange,
which cannot turn to account Ell
Their to the parents or Dixieland,
the charge of nutriment and rags
having been at least four times
that value.
I shall now therefore humbly
propose my own thoughts, which
l hope will not be liable to the
least objection.
l have been assured by very
knowing Yankee of my acquain-
lance in New York, that young
healthy child well nursed is at a
| year old a most delicious, nour-
| ishing, and wholesome food,
whether stewed, roasted, baked
or boiled, and I make no doubt
that it will equally serve In a
fricassee, or ragout.
/ do therefore humbly offer it
/ to public consideration, that OF
the hundred and twenty thousand
children, already computed,
twenty may be reserved for
breed, whereof only one fourth
part to be males, which is more
than we allow to sheep, black
cattle, or swine, and my reason
is that these children are seldom
the fruits of marriage, circum-
stance not much regarded by our
savages, therefore, one male will
be sufficient to serve four fe-
males. That the remaining hum
dred thousand may at year old
be offered in sale to the persons
of quality, and fortune, through
the United States, always advis-
ing the mother to let them suck
plentifully in the last month, SO
as to render them plump, and
fat for a good table. A child will
make two dishes at an entertain
ment for friends, and when the
family dimes alone, the fore OF
hind quarter will make reason
able dish, and seasoned with
little pepper or salt will be very
good boiled on the fourth day, es-
| pecially in winter. Not recon-
mended in summer)
| l have reckoned upon a me-
dunn, that child just born will
4 weigh IL pounds, and in solar
year if tolerably nursed increas-
eth to % pounds.
IL I grant this food will DC
4 Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
Columbus 3, Ohio


Dear Mr.. East:
Thank you for devoting the is
sue of July 2 to MIR. Steve Allen,
whose programs and writings my
wife and I enjoy. We-think that
he deserved the honor you be-
slowed upon him. We think that
his letter to Thirty-One Persons
is a very timely and appropriate
one.
You are a favorite with some
persons I've met since l have
been here.
Best wishes for a restful vaca-
ton. Try to take care OF your
self. / shall probably be back IN
Alabama by September, provided
Governor John Patterson does
not object.
Sincerely yours,
DR.. C. G.. Condition
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-07-30
Letters

P. D. East,
Editor, The Petal Paper
P. 0. Box $40
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Dear Sir,
PROFESSIONALLY, your Steve
Allen issue of The Petal Paper is
the most moving and provoca-
tive single issue of any publica-
ton I have ever read.
"a letter from Steve Allen"
should be required reading in
every classroom of every public
school in this nation along with
the Declaration of independence
and the United States Constitu-
ton. May the influence OF his
humanity increase until those
noble convictions cover tn e
length and breadth of this land.
Then perhaps we shall COM
mence to practice what we
preach, eventually translating
into reality that phrase which
states our sole reason for exist
ing as a nation = liberty and
justice for ALL"
Sincerely
Lester H. Hayes,
1912 Linwood Blvd.
Apt. 206
Kansas City, 9, Missouri
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Rev. {. Parker
West Will Attend
Pastors Schools

Rev. E. Parker West, pastor
of the Caldwell First Methodist
church, will leave Monday for
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, where he will be attending
the Ohio Area Methodist Pastors
School, August 81 to September
3.
To be held on the university
campus, the school will feature
various classes on topics pertin-
ent to the pastors.
Rev. West is planning to attend
courses under the leadership of
DR.. David c. Lockmiller, presi-
dent of Ohio Wesleyan; New
Testament" by DR.. Thomas S.
Kepler, Oberlin college Graduate
School Of Theology; and phil
osophy in Religion" by DR.. John
B. Magee, The College of Puget
Sound, Tacoma, Washington.
Following the opening class
sessions on Monday afternoon,
the ministers will hear an ad-
dress by DR.. Lockmiller and on
Tuesday and Wednesday evening
addresses are to be given by DR..
Kermit Eby, professor of Social
Science at the University of
Chicago.
The daily chapel speaker for
the school will be DR.. Russell j.
Humbert, former Ohio Methodist
pastor, who is now president of
DePauw University, Greencastle,
Indiana.
In the class sessions which will
begin Monday afternoon and end
Thursday morning, the ministers
will have an opportunity for re-
fresher courses in several
selected courses and under the
leadership of various faculty
members from assorted univer
sites and colleges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

the Woodsfield eleven Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, under
the lights, at the local athletic
field.
On next Tuesday evening,
Sept. /, the Rosecrans team from
GAINESVILLE will be here for a
practice session.
Two daily practices are being
held at the old athletic field for
the opening which will be a
preview here on Friday evening,
Sept. IL, featuring Caldwell VS..
Fort Frye and Parkersburg Little
Reds VS.. Byesville.
The team this year will be
built around eight lettermen, in
Guiding co-captains Tommie
Lewis and Dave Wikander, at
the center and quarterback posi-
tions; Chad Moore, halfback;
Dick Semple, fullback; Gary
Keeton, end; Bill Reed, tackle;
Tom Yontz, guard and James
Wickham, tackle.
The potential candidates in
clude Phil Yontz, James Watson,
Fred Schell, Woody Milligan,
Glen Slay, Eugene Boyd, Virgil
Green and Gregory Buckley.
The entire roster includes
seven seniors, II juniors, three
sophomores and IL freshmen.
The regular season will begin
Friday evening, Sept. 18 when
the Redskins meet their tradi-
tional rivals from Guernsey
county, the Byesville Falcons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Interest High
In Feeder piq
Production

A large number of Noble
county farmers attended a meet
ing Monday to consider feeder
pig production on Noble county
farms. The meeting was arranged
by County Agent Floyd Hender-
son. Herbert Barnes and Clarence
Bowen, extension specialists
from Ohio State University, were
present to lead the discussion.
Much interest was expressed
in the idea of feeder pig produc-
ton as supplemental enterprise
on Noble county farms.
A similar meeting was held in
Guernsey county the following
evening, with much enthusiasm
shown for the development of a
feeder pig production and mar
keting program.
Those present at the meeting
in Noble and Guernsey counties
requested a tour to visit some
Central Ohio farms that are
equipped for the efficient pro-
duction of healthy pigs. Such a
tour will be arranged in the
early fall.
This project is designed to pro-
vide a supplemental source of
income on farms having low
volume of sales and some sur
plus. 1t was pointed out that
current hog prices are low and
may 60 lower in the last half of
1855 and early 1860. This situa-
ton may present a special op-
portunity in that good breeding
stock will be available at mini
mum prices.
Farmers in both Noble and
Guernsey counties interested in
a program of producing and mar
keting feeder pigs, should make
their interest known to their
county agent. All interested
farmers will be kept informed
of the program as it develops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

of $25, ,426.42. Local school dis
tricts in Noble county will divide
SGT $4,000 as follows:
Beaver, $7,317.56; Belle Valley,
$15,113.01; Brookfield, $445.8O;
Buffalo, $2,2l4.55; Center, $a,-
l04.35; Elk, $4,980.77; Fulda,
$2,626.5l; Seneca, $8O2.76; Sharon,
$2,s49.80; Southern Noble, $13,-
937.l7; Stock, $1,099.9l; Summer
field, $7,953.88.
This is the first distribution of
foundation funds for the 1959-60
fiscal year made by State Audi
tor James A. Rhodes. County
boards of education are to receive
81 ,945,9 ,944.l9 while $219,686 is to
go to certain counties to be used
in replacing school buses.
Certain area schools will re-
ceive the following amounts:
Woodsfield exempted village
school, $28,736l7; Guernsey local
school district, $140,336.65; Mon
roe local, $103,205.37; Morgan
local, $101, ,147.81; Muskingum
local, $228,960.44; Perry local.
$l46,66909; and Washington
local, $126.921.35.