Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY.......March 22. 1821 THEODORE W. NOYES. . ..Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office. 11th §t. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: Tribnne Building. Chicago Office: First National Rank Building. European Office: 3 Regen: . Loodon, England. Evening Star. with the Sonday morning the city conta per F month. _Or. . or ielephone Main at the Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | Maryland and Virginia. { Daily and Sunday..1 yr., $3.40: T Daily onl 1yr.. $6.0 0 § Sunday only 1vr. 2400 All Other States. Daily and Sunday.! $10.00. 1 mo . $5¢ Daily only J1yr. $1.000 1mo S0 Sunday only l1yrl $3.000 1mo. e —— = ¢ The Legislative Program. The ans have eed upon { the v of business for the jal session of Congress. The tariff { rly belongs in the Ithough it wi Tt can e flies. This tions both buekle the work, both questions disposed of hefore the snow | both ques- | v oof fact, further lefore. The tariff ranges it is in many particulars a new question. Protection takes on a wider significance than hitherto. In apply- ing the policy a more intimate ac- count than hitherto of the outside world must enter into the equation. Other nations are revising their tariffs, and as we are purposing a larger trade with them we must in revising ours note the likely effect of what they are doing. But. of course, protection will, be- remain protection. Pro-i The home mar- | that As @ mat is not to say are ¢ ed cause it m: tection must protect. ket. and. connected with it the w seales of labor, must continue to enjoy the benefits of special provi Enormous sums in the way of taxes ! must be found. True. there are many | sources of supply as yet untapped. But the question is, which of them should | be tapped” Although inevitable, taxes { are never welcome. The peimt to be decidedl. therefore, relates to laving | those now imperative so as to make | them as little unwelcome as possible. | The people are resive under burdens, i and their patience should not be tried too Tax revision at this time is a man's job. —————————————— Business and the Government. The Chamber of Commerce of the! United States will hold its ninth an- | nual meeting at Atiantic City this| year, and remain in session three days | —April 2 The leading theme | of discussion will be, ““More business methods in government. and less gov- ernment management of business.” Business, more busin: and still more business, and all by profitable basis. is now the | The country, most emphatically. needs | business in its business. Tts affairs | are in a seriously tangled condition. | The national debt is staggering in size. Taxes are burdensome. ing of unrest and uncertainty sesses all classes and all sections. Tt is a good time, therefore, for the business interests through chosen rep-} resentatives to express themselves on the situation. Congress will bave met | in special session only a fortnight be- | fore, and for the express purpose of considering measures bearing directly on business questions—the tariff, and taxation. So that the discussion at| Atlantic City will be assured of at- tention on Capitol Hill. Here is encouragement for business men: The administration is of the business variety. The head of it estab- lished a prosperous business for him-| self. The Secretary of the Treasury | is one of the most successful business men in the United States. The Secre- | tary of Commerce has a world-wide reputation for organization and rnan“ agement. The Secretary of War has had as much success in business as in politics, and considerable success in both fields. With business in office and business out of office working for t)w; on. i severely. { The A feel- | pos- | ; ress has been made along this line, notwithstanding language obstacles. Tn some of the coal regions a majority of the underground workers are aliens, many of whom cannot speak English, and this fact has been a handicap against the effective training of crews in safety principles. In another direction, too. the mine owners have progressed. They have organized safety crews and rescue methods, so that when ter occurs many lives are n saved that under former conditions would be lost. Tests are made, frequent intervals to determine the quality of the air in too. a the mine and the security of the tim-| hering. Nothing is neglected nowa days that he upon the safety of the men doing the work. Probably the theoretically possible srfect score of safety will never be at tained. There will remain, doubtles: always a certain percentage of fatal- itv. But the steady reduction in re- cent will probably continue. In 1919 for every mined 4.24 liv this los: every s were sacrified. Tn 1920 reduced to million tons. wa, This is progress. [ Our Real Estate “Follies.” The President is desirous of seeing . and will pay the territory a the first opportunity. interesting country. 1y has become “‘Seward He will be remembered as imiringly for the pur- derness’ act of his long and di hed public life. And he paid 000,000 for it. then there are the Hawaiian Their acquisition was con- 1t ward's | Wisdom.™ an “Se. And Islands. sidered a “folly” by some of our public men at the time. Indeed, Mr. Cleve- land tried to get rid of them. For- tunately, he failed. Today their value to us is undisputed and indisputable. administration which should try to lower the flag there would be ex- ecrated. Maybe the President will find the time some time to travel that far, and inspect what has been done and is in contemplation toward strengthening our hold on the archipelago. And then, there are the Philippine Islands. Twenty years ago they were “McKinley’s Folly.” But opinion on that point has changed. The islands are considered a valuable American pos- session today. The President ought to pay them a visit. And then a hundred and odd vears | ago President Jefferson perpetrated a “folly” in the purchase of the Louis- iana territory, for which he paid $15 000.000. Consider what that territory under the magic of the American touch has become, and its inestimable value to the Union today Our real estate transactions as a na- tion have never been approved at the moment by the rank and file of the people. but have invariably after a times over. —_——— The Silesian Vote. Germany's Silesian victory is appar- ently not as large as was first claimed from Berlin, but it is still a notable triumpk and cannot be discounted. The majority for German nationali tion appears to have been about 253, 000 out of a total vote of 1,174.400. indicated nearly half out of a total of n and a quarter. The decision so emphatic that the Poles cannot are some indications that they will do so. This plebiscite is not absolutely determinative, as the allied powers may decide upon a revision of the frontiers in favor of Poland. Certuin‘ small sections near the Polish bound- ary may yet be given Polish na- tionality. Apparently the decision has given greater pleasure in England than in Frane The former country is bet- ter satisfied, it would seem, with a conclusion that leaves Germany vest- ed in the coal mines and so places her in a position for economic recovery on the payment of indemnities, while France, with a keen sympathy for Poland, hoped for the award of Silesia to that state. -Although France urg- ently needs the money she does mnot care to see (Germany t00 prosperous. ———— ‘The little newspaper published by the prisoners in Sing Sing had to be million tons of coal | ime justified themselves a thousand | well make protest, although there | THE EVENING STAR, Editorial Digest Gen. Wood and the Philippines. E Made by sociallst party of New York. P. H. Destroyer, 142 5th avenue.® The police escort carried theé box to headquarters, soaked it in water, and then with all the Incantations of safety first known in the police code they opened it. A stenographer was on hand to take a description of the |box as its nature and contents were revealed. This is the memorandum which he afterward transcribed: “Nine dry batteries, small, worn out; five tins canned beef. empty; five cans pork and beans, empty: three dozen dried beans. “p a good laugh over his hoax. But some time perhaps “P. H." will talk abo { his exploit to tell sumebody how smart jhe has been and that somebody wi ted somebody el identity of the highly humorous per- son will known. Then he should be given the longest possible term of im sonment. There should {be no leniency for a fool of that kind. become Bernard’s Billions. M. Jean Bernard has made a great discovery in Paris. He has been dig- zing into some old records and has found out that the United States, in- | stead of being the creditor of France | for about three billion dollars. on ac jcount of the war leans, actually owes France money. He has computed ce ! tain alleged claims due France on | count of aid given during the revolu tionary war amount at present with principal and interest to ninety bil lions of francs. At the present ex- change rate this would amount to iabout $6,300.000.000, or at the full fof franc value $17.370.000.000. Then s a little extra M. Bernard counts in {a reckoning of eighty million francs jdue on the purchase price for Louis- {iana. Inasmuch as the entire pur- chase price for the territory of Louis- {iana was $15.000,000, it would look as if M. Bernard were claiming the | United States never paid for it at all. i Be that as it may, the State and Treas- ury departments of this country not taking the Bermard propositic seriously. Since the receipt of the of this profound discovery a search has been made of the record { without any disclosure of unpaid bil {lions or even millions, and it looks | though M. Bernard had really been en- gaged in a bit of fun with his own countrymen. At all events, until the French government itself presents the claim there will be no anxiety here on the score of this gigantic old debt. —_——— news The usual greeting among Washing ton newspaper men is “What do {know today?" Correspondent Josephus Daniels will be pardoned if he occa sionally forgets himself and says “Ship {ahoyr —————— | A vehicle tunnel under the Hudson is to be completed by the end of 1624, | by which time the flivver traffic will | probably be heavy enough te keep the tube full at all hours. ——— The wise citizen of Panam: does not permit his mind to be diverted by dis- %z«-nulons from the growing possibilities i’ol the hat industry. ——— Rumors that the sovietists intended to get on without money have never {been verified to any reliable degree. { A censor whose duties included the expurgation of the divorce news would be a busy official. -— | SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. 1 Gambrinus Gambols. (Former Attorney General Palmer suggests a possibility of selling beer at sodd fountains.—News item.) When a boy applies the leverage To draw 2 soda beverage We'll view him with a sense of nerv- ous doubt. { Those liquids alcoholical * { Have habits diabolical Of taking ambush and then breaking out, So many convalescences Rely on effervescences In glasses that melodiously clink, Aud a draught supposed to quiet us May make us rough and riotous— public welfare on lines of approved| . nended for lack of funds. The fact | There's danger in a soda fountain business methods, need anybody feur | failure? ———————— A diplomat sometimes shows his| most valuable accomplishments in de- ciding on the matters he will avoid | mentioning. —————————— The Tsle of Yap is a small point on | the map. but a large point in the caleulations of statesmanship. e ‘The soap hox agitator faces a cul-| endar in which the s will be talk- | less instead of workless. i This is the year in which amateur | gardening should begin to show the resalts of experience. Coal Mine Fatalities. is to be regretted, for the effort at ac- curate expression favors truthfulne: and truthfulness favors honesty. ————— Cancellation of loans is an idea that would have to be watched carefully to prevent it from extending too far into financial relationships generally. —_— ——— Railway experts are alive to the fact that revenues may be enlarged by increasing the volume af business as well as by increasing rates. ———— The fact that he escaped a formal trial did not prevent Wilhelm Hohen- zollern from placing before the world his plea of “not gulit —————— The American farmer is more in- terested in congressional legislation Statistics gathered by the bureau of | tnan in the distribution of free gar- nines show a gratifying, if slight. im- | gen seeds. provement inthe matter of mine safety during the year 1920. In the twelve months ending January 1 2,260 men were killed in the coul mines of this country, a decrease of fifly-seven over the preceding year. At the same time the production of coal increased 18 per cent. The fatality rate is the low- est per mined tonnage ever recorded in this country. Marked improvements have been ef- fected in the equipment and mining methods in the American coal mines. Time was whea the loss of life below &round was regarded as almost an un- —————e——————— A Bomb Hoax. Since the big explosion in Wall street last September the people in New York have had TNT and other such nervous substances very much on their minds. And naturally. It is no reproach to be skittish over such mat- ters. The other day a passenger in one of the subway trains noticed in the seat alongside of him a package. It was a box wrapped in heavy brown paper and tied with cord. It had a typewritten label pasted on it. One avoldable accompaniment of the in-|&lance at the label was enough. The dustry. That idea, however, has been passenger jumped, rushed to the abandoned, and it is recognized that|8uard. who ran to the place, gave one deaths are avoidable by careful pro- cesses and by the training of opera- tives. Most of the coal mine fatal- ities are due to the carelessness of the workers, the exposure of lamp flames in gassy galleries, the lighting of matches by smokers, inattention to shoring timbers, reckiessness in min- ing work. The average of intelligence below ground is low and it has been difficalt to train mine crews in the ‘n-uuhh of safety. But steady prog- look at the box, pulled the stop cord and halted the train at the next sta- tion, clearing all passengers out and velling for the police. The police came and took the box, obeying carefully the instructions that had been so con- siderately pasted on the surface, as follows: “Dynamite and nitroglycerin for plot work, bridge wrecking, blowing up trains, subways, buildings, etc. Han- l{-e’mmmwm“m drink! The problem very quizzical, ‘We might say, metafizzical, Will often lead some sober, thirsty man . To ask some experts home with him And take a chunk of foam with him For closer observation, in a can. And if this mild experiment Produces undue merriment We'll be, with much regret, compelied to think A saccharine simplicity Disguises deep duplicity— There's danger in a soda fountain drink! Judging by the Pictures. “Is this play a musical comedy?” asked the man at the box office. “Certainly,” replied the polite but weary ticket salesman. “What did you think it was?" “Being a little nearsighted and not able to read all the print, I thought maybe it was a swimming contest.” Disguised Efforts. “Are you going to make a gardem this yesr?” “Of course,” replied Mr. Crossiots. *“That's the only excuse I can give the folks for spending so much time dig- ging fishing worms?™ . Evolution. A conversation all polite May help to set grave matters right. It aggravates the discontent, When it becomes an argument. Jud Tunkins siys the wisdom of the plain people is such that there's no use of tryin’ to confuse their minds with such words as “‘bourgoisie” and “proletarist.” Rash Assertion. *“1 wouldn’t marry the best man lv- ing,” exclaimed the positive woman. “Don’t be: hasty.”_ rejoined Miss Cayenne. "Take my advice, and if he has proposed to you, think it eyer. T And now somewhere in New York H. Destroyer” is probably having L and presently the | -lof the is WASHINGTO About the only divergence In news- paper opinion concerning the ap- Pointment of Leonard Wood as “in- vestigator general” of conditions in the Philippines are the suggestions | from variously minded editors as to how he may report, hoth on the gen-, eral situation as retiring Gov. Har- rison left it and on the question of Filipino independence. Everybody | seems to think that the general is the best man that could be of course, a minority senti-, ment. The Des Moines Regist. pendent - (inde- may be said to Woad is being | reasonable Filipine republican ) represent it: “If Gen ‘Ut 1o report on the | pirations of the {government, then ne mor lection could be made, The explanation of th the *f admi pro us- for selt-, unfit it siys < statement is ar” that the purpose of the| 1 tration ons fro like him.” who desire “to make | the Philippines a military outpost in the orient and to hold them for that Thus the Register Wood's mission “will be the people here at homei Filipinos are unfit for self- The (indcpendent) re- his argument and that “it cannot be denied 1. Wood will not be able < much in a hurried tour arding the ability | s as Gov. Harrison. who them for the Jast eight with ex- | purpose.” sug- gests Gen. to re that the government and undependable.” Sioux City Tribune u | points out that Maj. to know of th t, however, even those ! | Who plead for the cause of Filipino ¢+ generous in praise of the he Cleveland Plain Dealer @ \dent democratic) is anxious to know “what kind of a governor general Harrison has made,” and be- Llieves t this inquiry, as well as the question of independence. in which the paper believes, will be | answered by Wood. The Saginaw | ws-Courier (independent) thinks | that “the man for the job” has been found. and the Augusta Chronicle (democratic) declares that ‘“there | will be general approval of the! selection,” emphasizing the fact that his mission will be the more effective since Wood goes as an Army officer and not as governor general, as was at first rumored. “The people will feel confidence in his judgment,” adds t Boston Post (independent demo- | cratic). H The desire to get “the truth about ! the Philippines” is expressed by a | { mumber of writers who hint at stories | | 6f retrogression under the Harrison rul “The are disquieting reports x administration.” sa the Ch o Post (independent). “and a re- lapse into the w from which the Unlited Stat native popu cause of the the, general' ore News (independent) at “for good or bad, a mys- v of eight vears' duration ppear.” Says the Ing Star (independent republican): T “The first thing to be done is for the pres- ent administ ation to find out just at the situ ion is before outlining | ommendations as to what is needed in | the islands." The Hartford Courant (republican) seems to think that the report. as far as general conditions o, will not be too cheerful. for Harrison has “succeeded most effectively in undo- ing much of what had been accom- hed” by his predecessors. ew Haven Register (independent) which discovers the welght of sent ment at_present on the side of free- ing the islands still thinks the choice of the adminiatration fortunate and one which *ought to be satisfying to all who have an unselfish desire 1o 8ee the course taken which in best for the islands.” ne and clear-headed obwerva- tion" is needed for Hartford Times (democratic) marks, and ventures a predicti “Gen. Wood will find what he find of eourse” it declares, “but it will be by no means astonishing if his findlng leads to the conclusion that | the road to Filipino independence is much shorter than many of its active oppements suppose.” hat the Japanese have ever done for ‘us, the Manchester Union (inde- pendent republican) is unable to find, “that we should make them a pres. ent of the Philippines.” as we would if ‘we blindly yielded to the determination propaganda.” ment can’t run away with sense, | Birmingham News (democatic) minds its readers, and., muc like. we can't give the Ph freedom without exact conditions_there. Gen. clusions, The | the work. the re- “self- Senti- the ippines knowledge of Wood's con- be however, ‘‘w of in- valuable assistance to the President and Congress” in arriving at this i knowledge. E | Regarding both sides of the ques- tion of granting freedom to the Fili- pinos, the Minneapolis Journal (re- publican) asks, in conclusion, hat, then, is it wise for the United States | to do, not only from the viewpoint | of the Filipinos, but from that of our | own interests”’ To this “vital” ques- | tion. the Journal believes, “Leonard | Wood can probably find the best answer. At the Peep o’ Day. President Harding has peep o day habits. We wonder how long it | be before he will reform. provided. of | course, rolling out at 8 o'clock in-| stead of at 7 can be looked on in the light, the morning light, of a_reform. Just after Mr. Harding was inducted | into office an invitation reached him | to play an early morning game of; golIf out at a place called Grasslands. He accepted and was on his way iwhile the day was still dimly light| and misty with the morning exhala- tions of the Potomac. He played thirty-six holes in companionship | with three yuwning, breakfastless cabinet officers, who doubtless wor | |dered whether the play-day procedure | was to be the workaday procedure. | Apparently it is to be, for at a tim earlier by sixty minutes than tha fixed by any predecessor President | within memory Warren G. Harding is | at _his desk. The cabinet officers are setting their | alarm clocks to ring simultaneously with the first chirp of the gamin spar- row. It is said that Sailors Weeks and Denby do not mind it, although the former is a sailor turned soldier. As_sailor men they stood watch at any and all hours, and there is the reveille, or its equivalent, in the Navy, as there is in the Army. Reports are not in as vet from the: bedrooms of Harry M. Daugherty, Al- | bert B. Fall, Herbert Hoover, Will H. | Hays and the other gentlemen in sup- ' posedly alert waiting, but it can be taken for granted if there is any| complaining it will be addressed only to the clamorous alarm clock which | breaks the silence while the sun is |breaking day. One cabinet gentle- | man, with a twinkle in a somewhat | sleepy eye, said: “Our_motto—we ' never sleep.”—Chicago Post (inde- pendent). The way to economize is to eliminate the “con.”—Columbia (8. C.) Record. Color motion pictores used to be the rage, but now it seems to be the | off-color varlety.—Pittsburgh Sun. | For adoption—Boy of twa. Adnpled! by present parents for income tax! exemption. Have no further use for| it.—Detroit New: Since Palmer's ruling on beer has' been made public it's likely that thirsti will be considered a disease.—Toledo Blade. | Premler Briand says “principles will | outlive administrations in America."” This goes with the debt principals, too.—Dayion News. If we ware the debtor and England the creditor there might be some sense in England wanting to hand us the West Indies.—Nashville Teanes- B { & policy to fit the cage. The appoint- ment of Gen. Wood to undertake that | mission assures that the task will i { be well done, and by the man who is preeminently qualified to make rec- | The glory of The Hecht Co. fashion shops - lies in its complete new stocks always - Our stocks are so fresh and full that most garments go out with little or no alterations. Spring coats and wraps at 5] 9:50 One could hardly im- agine the wide choice of- fered here at this wel- come price of pre-war days. Just as a bare suggestion we mention —the smart knitted capes in rose. white, brown and blue with contrastingly colored brushed wool col- lars. —Belted polo coats, t.e smartest every-day coats. —Flare back polos, for the more youthful figur- ed. —New_cape-coats of ve- lour in rich colorings. All these at this one special price—and unlimited choice of styles at varying prices. Sizes 16 to 20 and 34 to 44. (Apparel shops, second floor.) Women’s frocks of fashion, $25 E ARE proud of the dresses and proud, too, of the price, for tho payable and mod- erate, it brings you a choice of dresses of the better kind. Fine puppyskin taffeta and Canton crepe are to be had, as well as crepe de chine, geor- gette, satin and tricotine. At least 200 dresses are included, and at least 18 distinctly dif- ferent styles. Youthful bouffant styles for the miss, and others of more dignified mien for the older woman. Every garment beautifully fashioned through- out. A wide range of the new browns, blues, grays and black. Sizées 16 to 20 and 34 to 44. Also a distinctive showing of gowns, $45 and $55 25 years of it— T is written that “without a vision the people perish.” It is true also in business. The vision of this busi- ness is to supply nation- ally known merchandise of quality at uniformly low prices. To this end have we builded for twenty-five years, and shortly we shall begin to celebrate with a SILVER JUBILEE It comes in Apnl; more anon. In the footpaths of fashion Three of the many new styles that have come for Easter. The Brogue A calfskin oxford specially priced. Complete with Good- ear welt sole and brogue xeel, $7.75. The Lovella A light gray buckskin slipper, with turn soles, panel back and plain toe; high French heels. $12. turn seles 'ka‘:d 'B?b’; i black pog s3tis B (Apparel shops, second Boor.) Sale Philippine i\l For here The two NEWEST in kiddies’ SHOES Patent leather cross strap Sizes 5to0 8, $3.00 8% to 11, $3.50 1134 to 2, $4.50 Your Boys’ Easter Suit $ with extra pair of knickers Pick ’em out, boys ; they’re the kind of suits you like. Norfolks and plain patch pocket models in smooth fin- ished cassimeres, natty tweeds and long-wearing chev- iots. 18 years. Boys' Blue Serge Suits, $12.85—Fast color tru-blue serge suits, in new Norfolk and Cut amply and with semi-Norfolk styles. knickers full lined. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Straw Hats, $2.25—Black and smart-looking dress shapes, finely blocked and finished carefully brown straw hats in throughout. ~Sizes 63§ to 7'%. handmade and hand-embroidered will be hundreds upon hundreds of gowns in: scores of styles. Evety piece is first quality Philippine underwear—no “seconds”; no skimpy-cut garments; no slighted needlework. Coats alpaca lined; both pairs of knickers full lined. Sizes 8 to he lHecht Co. But we most surely will deliver be- fore Easter any garments bought now that do require alterations. Spring suits— new arrivals J 535 . Here are sports styles, trim tailleur effects of svelte, slenderizing lines, flaring box coats and natty ripple effects, each in its most approved form. Tweeds and novelty checks for the sports and tailored styles; fine tricotines and men’s wear serge for the more eclaberate dress models. Smart stitchery, silk floss embroidery and beading are used in lavish array. Sizes 16 to 20, 34 to 44. Also extra size suits, $35 (Apparel shops, second Soor.) The best-looking sports skirts are $12.50 Plaids—just the smartest combinations any maid or matron could wish—and in every conceivable plaited style! Box plaits, side plaits and combinations, inter- esting. new and sure to be admired. Color com- binations of blue, tan, brown, navy and green. Men's wear serge in plaited and tailored styles offer a choice of navy or black. Waistband sizes in all styles up to 38. Other skirts, $8.95 Here, too, are smart plaids, serges and a number of rich Baronet Satin sport skirts, the latter in navy, white and sports shades. i* (Apparel shops. second floor.) 'Night Gowns featured at four prices 52.35 52.95 If you want to see a happy, delighted crowd of wemen, come tomorrow to the lingerie shops. 3 95 | . 51.75 All of it. we repeat, is first quality, hand- made, hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped beautiful nainsook, and beautifully made.. Variously in Empire effects; plain tailored, 7" and_square necks. Many of these gowns are missing the ribbons, which may easily be in- serted. (Lingerle shops—secand flapr. ) sale women’s long silk gloves . Van Raalte ‘f 12 and 16 button length - Patent leather Milanese and tricot - .. silk gloves in the ap- . % e e anilals proved 12 and 16 but- 2 to 5, no heel, $2.50 4 to 8, spring heel, $3.50 814 to 11, spring heel, $4.50 11% to 2, with heel, ton lengths, with choice of white, mode, pen- gee, beaver. Not all sizes in every shade. At this little price because subject to trifling irregulari- ties. l 2.85 $5.50 (Third foor.) Boys’ Cloth Hats and Caps, $1.45— Tweeds and cheviots, in every congeivable style and color. Sizes 63§ to 75. Boys® Middy Suits, $6.95—All-wool navy serge middy suits, with double yoke at fromt and back. Complete with silk emblems on collar and sleeves and with silk middy knot. Sizes 4 to 10 for junior boys. (Bova’ shop, third ficer.) Seventh at F :