Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1933, Page 9

GOOD TEETH at a price you can afford to pay DR. H. W. SMITH Surgeon Dentist 401 7th St. N.W. Corner 7th and D Hours: 9 AM. to 6:30 P.M. il Daily Sat. 9 AM. to 2 PM. Phone MELt. 5849 An Exact Estimate Given in Advance SATURDAY ALL DAY OPEN 1005 Pa. Ave. 1744 Pa. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar | | papers printed what they called ‘“re- CHARGE U. 3. SEEKS NEW NAVAL BASE Japanese Newspapers Say America Is Negotiating for Lower California Site. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 11.—Vernacular news- liable information” today that America was negotiating with Mexico for a naval in lower California and to state- ments attributed to navy officers that such a base would seriously menace peace in the Pacific. These reports reached the foreign office from official sources in the Unlted States, a spokesman said, but he de- clined to reveal whether they were Japanese or non-Japanese. He added that the government was not perturbed |* and that an investigation was con- sidered unnecessary. newspaper Nichi Nichi said, however, that the foreign office was studying the matter, since such a base would be in violation of the Washington naval treaty. Newspapers, keeping alive the popu- lar belief about “American naval am- bitions” at a time when a forthcoming budget including large appropriations for defense is being considered. iden- tified the site of the base as Bmon the southwest coast California. :’ lower Meanwhile test timony _thal “America’s Ambition” was the motive for the assassination of Premier Suyoshi Inukai and other terroristic acts was glven by Lieut. Horishi Yamagishi, leader of 10 naval officers who are being tried on charges of responsibility for those events. The court room was ordered to be cleared after the lieuten- ant made his statement regarding fears of America and the proteedings were contmned in secret. told the tribunal that he lnd his co-defendants feared that the United States would attempt what he described as further domination of Japan and the Orient at the time of the expected revision of the Washington and London naval accords in 1936. ‘The group of officers was determined to “attempt the reconstruction of the empire before that crisis arose,” the leader testified. — CRITICALLY INJURED Charles Sacry Collides With Auto "While Riding Bicycle. Charles Sacry, 19, of 1301 F street northeast, was in a critical condition today in Gallinger Hospital, suffering from injuries received last night when his bicycle collided with an automobile at Kentucky and Potomac avenues southeast. X-rays were to be taken to get,emnne whether he had a skull frac- ure. H L. Sheppard, 31, of the 500 block of Seventeenth street southeast, was driver of the automobile, polise said. in One Basket” your eggs in one basket”—and advice. to put them all together and pa Would you like to consolida chat about it. Phone, write or call to see | Maryland Personal Bankers 8405 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Shep. 2854 | Bethesda Personal Bankers 6982 Wisconsin Ave. “Put AUl Your Eggs Many's the time we have heard people say, “DON'T put all But when the “eggs” are debts, it is wisest, when possible, repaid loan? Drop by one of our offices and let’s have a friendly Pay Off All Your Debts at One 5 Time Then ... in most instances I was wise them off at one central place. e YOUR debts into one easily- us for complete information. Peoples Personal Bankers 3308 R. I Ave. Mount Rainier, Md. Dec. 1240 Public Small Loan Co. No. 7 Harlow Ave. Rossiyn, Va. West 343 your telephone MAN BREAKS NECK IN DIVE DIES HERE = Robert Messer Succumbs at Hospital After Injury at Herald Harbor. Robert Messer, 39, a roofer, living at 1244 Eleventh street, dled at George ‘Washington Hospital this morning of a broken neck suffered early yesterdly when he dove off a wharf at Herald Harbor into shallow water. The injured man was taken to Emergency Hospital at Annapolis in an smbulance, where he was given a preliminary examination. ‘Without being admitted to that hospital, how- ever, he was brought on to the Wash- ington institution. Messer was pulled from the water by a friend with whom he had gone to Herald Harbor, Joseph Carmody, 1317 Thirteenth street. The accident oc- curred about 2:30 a.m., shortly after Messer and several friends arrived by automobile from Washington. Hospital authorities here were await- | Ing word from the coroner in the Mary- land jurisdiction before releasing the body. ~ They had not been notified if an inquest would be necessary. Messer’s mother and father are en route here from Pittsburgh to make funeral arrangements. Friends here sald Messer also was survived by two children living in the Pennsylvania | city. Marriage Licenses. |John Kenney, 21, 816 0dd Fellows gourt se. and Péafl D B 9. 1021 7th & 3. Rev 3 | Maurice Dackman. nd Edne Pader, 23, l ‘1 Ralel l b ) 1802 e Claire Rowe. : Rev. Kearney 3 erson. 21. Quiney st.. and l(ully P: wllhlms ln 19 Kentucky ave. Rey. Preel 1630 Prances K. Camp- ell. both of Chevy Chase, Md.; John J.'Queall: Charlle "Harris. Rurke. 34. 1 James i Ha thy Contee. Ruth st.. ang . Mat- % Sudis £ rper. 29, 1906 Oth st 20, 415 5th s Fox | crasies Ba ck. 47, 1200 New Jersey ave. and Beatrice Webster. Rev. A. 306 L st Walter Reed Hospital South Cov- M. Hennig. an ington, Va. MARY ROBERTS J".\ mfi If your Husband is Perfect... RINEHART Presents the case for the defense in a Murder- Trial— “THE STATE 0ersus ELINOR NORTON" Three men loved her—the man she mar- ried, the man who fascinated her, the man she refused a thousand times. .. she killed one of them—shot him after what seemed a lifetime of loneliness, of love and fear, of tenderness and brutality... Why?... Now, with a string of pearls around her neck—the only tie to the life she had known in New York, Newport, Washington—she stands in the prisoner’s dock of a Montana town to hear the verdict of the jury. Jdt is a poignant story of human passions—told as only Mrs. Rinehart can reveal the heart of a woman. . ““Very Personal Service”...by don’t read this Story —Sophie Kerr « « « brings you one of the wittiest stories she has ever written. Sit in on Amanda Bartlett’s engagement girl . . Faith Baldwin The letter read: “Please buy aring” —but it was for another Lesl Lawrence was party. Hear what Eve, Cecile, Lucy, Julia, Amy—all married—have to only a shopper in a great de- partment store . . . The ring jand Doro- - Births Reported and Medalen Leetch, le Rounds, eirl. Jack P._and Helen Wiliamson, sicl. ames E. and Ruth L. son, eirl. Lleyd and Mary A. Neadden, Lemuel A. and Dorothy C. Rol lnwn. boy. gueph and Beusle Pasternak, girl nd Ca; X Sillman and Lucille Evans, boy. Russell 8. and Elizabeth A/ Hetricl Frank O, and Marion L. Stallings, Howsrd 8 ‘and Berths Grisson, Oscar and Helen C. Urban, William H. and Graclella M rlrl. i-xndue, irl. iedler, girl. 2 3 h H. and Josephine M !hl"nl- boy. F. and Anna L. Grainer, boy. lel T and Mildred E. Johnnon, boy. and Anna Parmer, boy, muel nd Prances I. E: Charles lnd Eveli oseph P. and Prances Helm, girl Hu‘h lnd Eua-bem lund{‘ (ll‘l Tucus T. hind Tcie 3 Thc:m.n .“a ucil e):lonln boy rris, boy. E_and Jessie F. on. Anthony J. and Mary E. Go Daniel H. and Dorothy Mallan, girl. Brice and Helen E. Stickler, Howard L. M. Holm, boy. Gearee A and Mary 4. Jonnson. bov Joel W._and James A. Green. nd Margaret M. Di Vlltnuno , boy. Georgia M. and Catherine A. Weir. boy. Powland 8 and Pauline Kept. l\rl Lancaster snd Mary Randoiph E. and Eilen H- kins. boy twins. - and Avnie M the, boy. Marsarer B Jones, voy. and Anna M. Wright, boy. Herbert and’ Nelile Manting. boy, Sylvester O. and Elsine Gilbert, boy. Georee and Sarah J. Walker, oy, war and Florence Robmson irl, Donald and Elsie V. Todd, = Glayton and Florerice M sirl, Archie and Mattie M. Wig rl. Andrew and Minerva’ Jackson: girl Flmer and Winnie A. Lee, giri. Alfred and Christine Iurnnaen sirl. Gharles and Priecilla Colling, boy. William and Ruth Tulty, b = 1 and Ruth Tix o ?dfi( and "a'"z’:’"? Wallace. boy. arlton and Carleane Jacon” urid Bty dAsmufl oy 7" ames H. and Gladys B W, Kichard and Peatrice \.emym;["'w" o Charles and Anmic B Diess: il Qiear 1. and Grace 1. Chuse. v i and Wi Robert and Mury Nets Tmp{“"" T Wright and Cora Moses' il Deaths Reported Aspen Georaetsun Hospit, 75, United States 75,1681 Crescent pl. ey Ho: Clarence H. King. m Sallinger ‘Hospital. Rollins, 51, Sib] ital iile C. Chiaifield, 10 T2 B ode Island Elizabeth's Hos. 3. Emergency Hospital 001 Dourlass st. n.e. 37, George Washing! ant. Rosa C. Scalone. Gallinger Hospital za Biackston, &7, Home for ‘Aged and | 30 Freedmen's Hospital. 4%, Gall! Hospital Caties c Sarsh, Hospital Lot - Glancy, William T Redm aval st v Bates, pital Aloysius Brown, 13. Gallinger Hospital, According to the first Spanish ex- plorers in America, the gardens of an- cient Mexico were more splendid than were those of Europe of that day. — FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue ue 71 O st nw. NOrth 5730 _LOST.- AIREDALE DOG. Female: patient. dition on back and tail: C st. n.w. Reward. platinum link. 4 diamonds. 3 | . between 11th and G sts. and | Holmead pl. n.w.. Wednesday. Call AD. 0765 Reward.. DOG. Irish named - Perky DEcatur_201 GLASSES, er case. terrier. small N " Reward. shell. Oxford frame. brown le Reward, 410 brown male Phy :Don’t Have Ugly Hands | When hands become dry. red, rough or coarse from household duties or exposure to the weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. It truly gives you Single Night. quite like it for kee Get a bottle today. 35c and 65 sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION CEDAR HILL Washington's Most Beautiful Cemetery You can't find a day_throughout the year—in hottest Summer or snowlest Winter—when Cedar Hil is no! our i one to the self-evident advantages of select- ing this as a resting place for your dear that gppeal . locstion, perpet: care, service. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol DOCTORS RECOMMEND CHAMBERS CO. AMBULANCES City Call in D. C., $4.00 Long Distance Calls Chambers Co. is one of the largest undertakers the 12 parlors, 6 chapels, s, cars and ambu- S.E. Branch is one of the finest in the ty. Main office, 40 N.W. We absolutely (u‘r tee to be 1; the old-time un- price, and not only it town, but one of the largest in the world. You cannot go wrong when you call Chambers. Here is the prices, don’t make your sorrow worse with a big bill to pay; you can get a fnnenl at Chambers for - old-time prnu and the use of our chap- els and parlors are Free. These Lists Mean the Whole Funeral CAPT. MARSH RITES HELD IN ARLINGTON Retired Naval Officer Buried Yes- terday With Full Mili- tary Hono! Capt. Charles C. Marsh, U. 8. N, retired, who died at the Naval HOlDlw 'nmd.- was buried yesterday at Arl‘n:ton National Cemu'ry 'lth full military honors. Capt. Sidney K. Evans of the Chaplain Corps, officlated. Capt. Marsh was born in 1855, a native of Muncie, Ind., and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1879. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, during which he served in Cuban waters and also on the Cuban Commis- sion. He was at different times con- nected with the Smithsonian Institution and the Naval Observatory, and in 1901 he served as naval attache at Peking and Tokio. After he had been retired in 1918, Capt. Marsh did not entirely relinquish active service, for he saw active service during the World War in the division of naval militia affairs. In 1920, Capt. Marsh was gppointed naval attache to the American embassy in Madrid. ‘The Japanese fi;lemment expressed its gratitude to for his valuable services in the matter of naval co-opera- tion between Japan and the United States in the form of the decoration of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun (third class), and he received the Medal of Peace from the Spanish government. For his services during the World War he received a special letter of com- mendation. - LAWYERS TO HEAR LEWIS ‘WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., August 11 (#)—The Virginia State Bar Association was convened here today in its forty-second annual meeting, with an address tonight by Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois as one of the principal features on the program. Senator Lewis, a native of Danville, Va., will be introduced by Gov. John; Garland Pollard of Virginia, who is here on his honeymoon, and will speak on international relations. 0ld Towns in New Deal. OMAHA, Nebr. (#)—There is some- thing new under the sun! With the N. L. R. A. in mind, one finds in Iowa the village of Nira. The United States Postal Guide shows a National in Mary- land, Utah, Washington and West Vir- ginia, a Recovery in Georgia, but no Act. Braths. ADAMS, MILDRED. Suddenly on Tue . at her residence. ‘e, MILDRED ADAM hini ot Lewis an Ethel PRILDS, devoted wife of Homer Adams. loving mother of Morrine Adams and sister of Th She leaves ton and Florence Phillips. other relatives and friends. the home Friday morning urdsy, August 12. at 2 | braith A. M. E. Zion Church, 6th_ st | | | Remains at | pTuneral sat- tween L and 34 sts. n.w.. Rev. Speights | officiating. ALLEN. BENJAMIN LEE. Departed Thufsday, August 10. at his residence. Eve JAMIN LEE ALLEN. devoted Bu LaRaY Alten, Mather of Ernestine Aien. | stepfather of Edward and Elsie Lucas | brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, uncle of Willile and Henry Wilson Agnes W. Hall. Remains restin ert McGuire's funeral home. 1%2 n.w. " Funeral Monday. Augyst 14, at the above funerai mence 1o St. Augustine's Churen, 15th een L and M sts. n.w. where solem: Dien aass, wili be. sung &% 10 o clock. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BALDWIN, BESSIE. Al members of st | hn's Tabernacle, No { Moses. are mnmuu to meet, st Grice's undertaking pariors; n Sunday. August “la_atiena the fu- BESSIE BALDWIN. BROTHER WILL! SISTER MARY HAWKINS. R. AN RANCES. Departed this life Wed- hesday, AuEast S 1 i2n Sxtended iliness 2345 Pomeroy rd. se.. FRANCES BA! widow of the late James C. Banks: de- | voted mother of Governeau J. and Ulysses | J. Banks and Mrs. Rubie 'Banks Coles sister of Mrs. Hattie Brewe: e D her residence. NKS, Martha leaves of the late James and Mary ves to mourn their loss a | ie Belt; two sons. Ivell and :_one brother. Edward. and one sister. Florence belf. and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday_ August_13. at 10 o'clock. Third_ Baptist Church. 5th_an; w., Rev. George O. Bullock officiating. N Departed this life, after ne. late Moses and Irine Winston. devoted wife of James L. Branch, loving mother of Florence Young and ‘Hayes Branch, sister of Edward Winston and Norma Johnson. She also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barbour ‘pfulicral home, 48 K sf.'ne. untl urday. August 12: thereafter at her late residence. Funersl Sunday. August 13, at 1:30 p.m.. from Israel Bap. Ith st. between F and G sts. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem CENIE. On Thursday. Aunm 10, at her residence. Acker st. nee. afier a long Jliness. CENIE BRANCH. be: loved wife of James L. Branch. devoted mother of Florence B.. Young and Hayes Branch She is also survived. by brother, Edward Winston: one sister, . Nora Johnson: four grandchildren host of other relatives and friends. eral services Sunday. August 13. at Baptist Chi at lIsrael ch. G_sts. ne., Rev. is ing. Interment Lin‘ coln Memorial Cemetery. 12¢ BUTLER, MARY rl.wcss‘ Departed this and 5 ANCES ‘BUTLER. " beloved "wite 3 Bmler Sl‘e also leaves two sisters, a devoted niece, Sadie Logan; one stepdaughter, Helen B. leris and one foster daughier. E. V. Tuckso: nd other Telatives and friends to mourn their loss Remains resting temporarily at St!l‘ln 30 H l. n.e., until Si ter at her ll'»e nxnenl Bllnflly August 3. from St Paul's Church, Sth st. between D and E sts. s.w., at 1 p.m., Rev. Wing officiatin; 2 B. _On Thursday. Au- st Warrenton *Hospital. BEVERLY B. Paneral serviies At the The Plains, Va.. on Sat- urday. Augu: a8 pm He S8 sur- vived 'by two L. A. Warren and Miss c-merége Soochane. Combe: and a brother, Paul CREASY, MARY. Deplrled this life Tues- Freedmen’s Hos- Y CREASY. aevored. wite of George Creasy. She leaves to mourn their loss two devoted Hlterl Mrs. Laur: horn of Washin Bangerfeld of Atlantic i J nieces, one nephew, une bmlher ln-ll' and a host of other relal and friends. Remaing resting at Ruth Dabney's funerai home, 453 O Remains can_be ‘clocl Prldl]. August nln!rll 'lll be held Saturs Au- at 1:30 p.m. from the above 1" home. “Intermént at Lincoln Me- marm Cemetery. iy TOEE, ohol Feients, TG 2 Tesidence, in_ ok e Nutk "FOWELL 'D. C: beloved hus\:-nd ot Marie Mackanehron Souls’ Unitarian Deaths, LONG, JAMES D. Members of the A. P. W, are ‘requested to attend the funeral ices of our late member.. JAMES D. LONG, 8,0agdo’s funeral chasisl, 412 J s o Baturday, August | HO HENRY POSTER. Eecretars. LucAs, . JOEN B. Departed this lte on JoRN S LUCAE Gevoted” nuspens "o Mamie Green Lucas, brother of Willle, Charlie and Eligab Lucas. He aiso leaves other relatives snd friends. ~Remains he Bui funeral parlor, . Puneral Baturday, August 12 from the Metropoiitan Baptist Chu!th R st. betws 12th and 13th, . C._Bmith om;mm Interment Wwdlhln Cemeter: LUCAS. JOHN H. Golumbh Lodge. No. 85. B P. O. ;12 Dereby notified 5 e Fancral of Brother JOHN . LOC from Metzopolitan Baptist Church, R . szkletn 12th and 13th sts 8at Prendent LEE CAMPBELL. Sel MAHONEY. CHARLES. Monday,’ August 7. 19: aL teren fclind, AHONEY. He leaves ‘to ‘mourn their loss & father. Abraham Mahoney; one sis- ter. Essie Thompson: three uncies, Sam- uel, Eugene and Charles Forrest, and sev- s and friends. Remains ne Ford’ lrlunerlll home, pitol, st Satur- Aug) at am. from St. llarys Eiiiten. Pomtret, Charies Ooynty. Departed this_life 3. at Seaview Hos- N. CHARLES MILLER. EVELYN BATES. On Thund.xy st her residence 4107 & rkway nw., EVELYN BATES MILLER. beloved Wile of Charles P Mil2 ler. mother of Inez B., Charles P. Miller, 3. and Marian M Farquhar. Services at H. Hines Co. funeral’ home um ‘st. n.w. Saturday. Aug a 2'pm.” Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery MORTON, WILLIAM D, Suddeniy. day, August 11. 1933, near Predericks- burg, v WILLIAM B “on ot S5 and Z S. “Morton' of Forest Glen. resiing at Warner E. Pumph: Tey's funeral home, 8494 Ge Silver Spring. Md. Notice of NORTON. IDA MAY. on Fri- it . beloved Norton and Mrs. of this city and Art Baltimore. Md. Hines Co. funeral hom nw. on Monday, A Interment Beimietery. SLAUGHTER, ROBERT. ‘on Mond sister Hospivar, wrter & on SLAUGHTER urch. Sout Green officlat tivés and triends snvited SLAUGHTER. ROBERT. The Charles Datcher Lodge. No. 15 . are hereby notified of a s munication for the purpose the funeral of our deceased OBERT SLALGHT):RS snd vu'rx_ousm mu In loving remem- RTINSO S tgi? life two ¥ 280, DEVOTED WIFE AN BRANDENBURG, loving _remem SARAH E. parted this Auzust 11 Don:n‘n Al\' N E. themmauro ot parted this I Rlrst 11 10 God knows the way He h He guides us with uner Some time with tearless e nd then. eight KILPATRICK. EULA L. A t and devotion to the me mother, EULA L. KILP. parted this bute of love Yy of our dear TRICK. who de- ago, August 11, life one year uld T give to clasp he n_the world us DAUGHTERS, JENNIE AND . McKNIGHT. CONSTANCE. membrance of our dear da ANCE McKNIGHT, ‘Whe' 4eh Iife two years aso today, Augus Some may think you are forgotten nd the wound is nearly healed Bug little do they know the s That lies in our hearts conceal 'ms P . ng_memory of WILLIAM L. life one year In loving re- SMITH, WILLIAM L. In lovi ur dear husband and Tathe SMITH. who departed th ago today. August 11. 19: Yet he has merely traveled on, many a one must Within s distant cliy Tae° He waits for me and you. And when shall come our time to make That journey through the gloom. To_welcome us, he will be there, The smiling face {rom home LONELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * WALDEN, lflnu C. In loving remembrance of my dear wife and our mother, ISABEL C. WALDEN. who departed this' life two years ago today. August 11, 1931 God gave us a wonderful mother: She was one who never grew old God gave her smile as the sunshine; He made her heart of pure gold. Her love was one great blessing, alued more than any other: The brightest star in all life's sky— nER CBEVOTED HOSBAND ND N =R AND CHIL- WILSON. R. CARTER. In loving remem- brance of our dear father, R. CARTER WILSON. who departed this life four years ago today. August 11, 1920, LOVING DAUGHTE! . FUNERAL D ECTOBS. % V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Natonst 22021009 H St. N.W. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS. AVE. NE.__ LINCOLN 5200 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH n Aotiern Ohaper, Tereprore National 24737 came back, but when it did— love came with it. A real-life say about men in general, Henry Marsh in particular. It is a story that every wife—and every hus- tale from Miss Baldwin’s note band—will enjoy. book. ALSO IN THIS ISSUE—Short Stories and Features t;y Ben Ames Williams, Graeme and Sarah Lorimer, Ava Long, Eleanor Mercein, Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Fashions featuring an All-American college wardrobe designed by American girls . . . Recipes from the Journal kitchen . . . Houses . . . Ideas for your home . . , Gardens. LADIES® HQME SEPTEMBER ISSUE JOURNAL 10° Creek Cem JULIA IIIIINO On We 1933, at her o Mg [ JULIA ovln¥l 'm of ~ William augh f, William. Jr.: Cat o and beucy Haeh, in her 45in e Funeral hom above ‘address samra-‘yn at m. Interment Neat Grey Casket, 375 hearse, cars and -ll CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. —__ Phome LIncoln 0372 CHAMBERS " Joseph F., Birch's Sons (IBAAC 3034 M St. N.W. Frone west & Established 1! la" Bacred ‘caureh, “whi ={JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.’ ) Dose. ot his &"Mn'.'u'{:%f and fsiends | 1387 10th St NW. Phone NOrth 0047 ' tend. Interment )lount — W. W. DEAL & CO. ' 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN S2W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St.. Aute Delivery Service oresatvorTneipen GEO. C. SHAFFER FLO EMBLEMS AT _. "rnon NAT. 01067 & Eye: want strict economy These are Funerals of the very, very Best at a very Big Saving and at a Little Cost $300 Couch Casket, $165 whole funeral ..... 450-Ib. Solid Steel Vault, best made. $500 So Steel S e e Tbe Greater Chnlnn Co. .3:.""‘1- Chp-NW Col. 0432 "“ Branch, 517 11th i b.‘)'od'" and_Magihe T. Kin A s, ot the Nome ot het ""Ellm 132 Waverley st. CE V. LAWRENCE. bel 10° G!'l' YOUR COPY FROM ANY u:\kwu.:n