davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13
HOW LANGUAGE IS ENRlC HE'D


It Is necessary that the language
Of nation should be refreshed and
strengthened now and then by the in
PRODUCTION of new words and phrases,
and, as BELTS democracy, these spring
from the soil; not one of them de-
scends upon us from the Olympian
heights, observes the New York Her.
hld. Neither scientific nor scholastic
bodies ever enrich the common tongue
with expressions so apt and full of
meaning that they gain immediate and
enduring vogue. The slang of the un-
dergraduate colegan is pitifully in
ept and meager.
For anything that can give a new
zest to the vulgate we must look to
the stage the gambling house and even
to the opium den and thieves resort.
Returning soldiers will certainly bring
with them much of the argot of field
and trench of which "cooties" is a
sample. The word "joint" as applied
to iniquitous and other resorts comes
from the joint of bamboo from which
an opium pipe is made. dope" was
originally the slang term for opium
hence dope" and "dopy." Innumer-
able are the verbal products of the
gambling house. Among the common
est Of them are "four flushing" "keep-
ing tab" standing pat" and "down to
cases.snrTo "give the office" or "of-
fice sesohfe one is very old bit of
London thieves slang.
The cause of all this is quite ap-
parent to the thinking mind. Persons
of education and cultivation have
vocabulary of their own sufficiently
large and varied to enable them to ex-
press themselves without going be-
yond its limits. Those who are lack
Ing In education sometimes coin words
In an emergency that prove so express
sive that they acquire general cur
rency.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13
SUBSEA VESSELS AN OLD IDEA
Inventors Had Thoughts of Such Craft
Centuries Ago, as Ancient
Records Give Proof.

Not In 1860, when Lord verulam
first made a vague allusion to the
subject, but in 164S, it seems, was
first mention made Of the submarine; (;
and then at some considerable length
In a memoir published at "The Brazen
Serpent, In Pauls Churchy0rd." And
with this discovery comes another,
that the submarine, or "Ark for Sub
marine Navigation" as the author,
John wilkins, terms 1t, had been tried
and found a practical possibility in
the days of the civil wars. "Cornelous
Dreble" had experimental with "the
contrivance," "here in England" and
"found 1t feasible" There is some-
thing captivatingly Elizabethan about
this John wilkins, chaplain to the
Prince Elector Palatine." and his far
sighted consideration of the subma-
rine as war auxiliary. Londoners
became acquainted with him one
March evening recently, as they
opened their Pail Mall Gazettes and
dipped into the contents. "Cornelous
Dreble and his contrlvance" arouse
q tantalizing curiosity.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13
Elnland,s Arlstocraey.

One Of the anomalies of Finland,
now struggling for its independence,
is that it has inherited a foreign ar
istocracy, speaking Swedish. How for
eign it remains to the true interests
of Finland may be seen from the fact
that it has all along worked for Ger
man intervention in Finland, and even
helped to send thousands of young
Firms to join the German army. With
the importation of German rulers into
Finland, the Finnish language will have
one more competitor to cut it from the
linguistic field, unless Swedish is en-
tirely driven out by the language Of the
newly arrived supermen.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13
WORKING IN UNIT'.'
Japan and the United States Ex-
change Ideas.

The arrival here sometime ago Of q
mission Of eight officers of rank and
distinguished record from Japan is
proof of at least two things. 1t wit.
nesses to the steadfastness of the na.
tional character, in seeking progress
siveness as well as progress; and to
Japan's purpose to keep in the fore
ground Of invention and achievement,
remarks New York Sun. No other
nation realizes more keenly that in the
rivalry of civilization the old must per.
petually be renewed. There can be no
standing still.
From the dawn of history Japan has
excelled in fine and dainty work. Her
museums illustrate the fact that her
craftsmen invented and adapted. A lit
tie more than real, not poetical,
"cycle Of Cathay," that is, sixty years
ago, according to oriental reckoning,
the hermit nation suddenly found her.
self in the market place of the world.
Though at first dazed, resources of
mind and material were not lacking.
Age-old taste, skill, experience and
reserve armies Of trained craftsmen
were at hand. Foreign teachers con-
ferred no gift of brains or secrets Of
cunning. They simply pointed out the
new paths and taught the modern
methods Of meeting the nations needs.
AS early as 1S61-63, after three years
labor, our own Raphael Pumpelly, still
among us in vigor, revolutionized min
ing methods in Japan. When, in 1868,
the intense inward political struggles
between the old and the new were over,
and Japan had truly national govern
ment, the alertness of her people to the
new situation supplied a striking fea-
ture in the history Of modern educa-
tion.
At a date when in Europe manual
and technical training was still new,
and among us the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic school at Troy was lonely vet
eran, Yale and Harvard were at be-
ginnings in this form Of education, and
even the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology baby, Japan had started
in the race. Even before the depart
ment of education had been created,
the necessity Of Japan's training her
own engineers, chemists and masters OF
applied science was pointed out to the
important government. The newly
elaborated scheme dividing the empire
into eight great educational districts
was, with the curricula, submitted to
an American for criticism. He noted
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13


inc serious derect OF no provision Tor
technical education. A long letter out
lining courses Of technical education
and addressed to the Dai 10. Kuan, the
supreme council, fell as spark upon
powder. The department Of education
was created and a chronological school
started simultaneously in Tokyo. The
system has ever since that time had a
/ healthful development.
In addition to the eight universities
|, and 37,S10 lower schools of all sorts,
there are now in operation under the
government eighteen technical schools
Of the higher order, requiring four
years course after graduation from the
middle schools, while those under To-
cal or private auspices number many
more. 1t was settled at court, by the
United States minister in Yeddo, in the
case of Raphael Pumpelly, that an en-
gineer, civil, mining, or mechanical,
was gentleman and eligible to audi
ence of both the president of the Unit
ed States and the emperor Of Japan.
Ever since, the official and social status
of a man trained to use his hands and
brain in unity has been secure in the
mikado's empire. At least two score
of Americans have received imperial
decorations for promoting technical
science in Japan.
Nothing but good can come of mu-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13
Live stock for Belgium.

No one in Belgium rejoiced more
heartily when the Germans were
driven out than the small farmers
whose lot under the invaders had been
made intolerable by the constant req
uisitioning of produce and stock by
the enemy. A British farmer, who
has just returned from the wide agri-
cultural district around Menin, reports
that the country is now practically
devoid Of live stock and that tillage
and farm operations generally are at
standstill In consequence. Efforts are
being made by the agricultural relief
Of allies committee to replace the ami
mails in that neighborhood killed or
stolen by the Germans with good Brit
ish stock and first consignment OF
dairy cattle will be forwarded in the
course of few weeks. These animals
will, tits hoped. play valuable part
in restocking the farms Of the peas
ants which lay across the path Of the
Germans in their march toward
Calais.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13

Mems clothes are to be more gaudy
In color. Be careful, father; don't
plunge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-06-13

To be in distinguished class now
adays one must not own an automo-
bile.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
URGES PURCHASE
OF HIGHWAY IMPROVE
MENT BONDS
President of LevyCourt Points
Out Value of These as
an Investment

In letter recently sent 20 De.a-
ware bankers and to wealthy resi-
dents, Isaac C. Elliott, president
Of the Levy Court, points out the
advantages Of 49, per cent high
way improvement bonds as Al il
vescne1-. Bids for these bonds
will be opened soon. The Letter
reads:
4 beg 70 cal. your attention 70
the issue about 70 be made, By
New Castle county. Of 500. 900 -
per cen. Highway Improvement
Bonds. Herewith you will ind the
form Of proposal for said bonds.
Il : the earnest desire Of the Levy
Court that these bonds be disposed
Of &. nor less than par and accrued
interest
New York City ~ per cen.
bonds are selling 3. 1G2. Ph:ladel-
ph:a has just ioa-ei Z $1,000. 600
- per cent loan a. 101533. I
have no hesitation in Saving that
New Castle county bonds are ecu
ally IS well secured. and the pro
posed issue u 100000 bearing
- per cent Interest. should sci.
a. premium.
The New Castle 4-z's have the
same TAX exemption privilege as
.ha other bonds. This should ap-
peal strongly 70 cur citizens who
have large amounts q income tar
70 pay.
The bonded deb. Of New Cas-
lie county : comparatively small
T1e county mas al estimated pcru-
ia-;oa Of rs. 900. and taxable prop
err valued - over S1+l. Q00. 900.
The outstanding bonded dao. IS :.
RS -:-a only s2-2sI. 900.
The lev Cur. = mast anxious
hat the splendid credit ot New
Castle county. resting upon s-cG
solid basis. should TO- be lowered
by ire sale a - bends a. less than
par. and ! believe -1z. this cred;
: strong enough . warrant -h=
pav-e1. y premium equal q
.1a. a. which New York and Ph;lz.
delpE:a issues are selling.
4. therefore appeal with con,
ideEce. - the Bankers o. Della
ware. and 70 :1d:v:6la. investors
. ava.. themselves q this oppor
..1r:-v. and 70 uphold me credit Q:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
American Legion Would
Repatriete Soldiers

The American Legion will urge
legislation 70 restore 20 citizenship
Americans who servsd n the mill
tzrv and naval forces Of the Allied
atoms prior 70 the declaration Of
war By tte United States.
II the migration committees OF
the Senate and House do 10. con-
template such legislation, the
legislative committee Of the legion
o. which former Representative
Thomas v. Miller and former
Senator Lea are joint cha:r-re1
will prepare E bill and have ! in
.roduced into Congress.
According 70 the &C. o. March
?. 1907. 10 American citizen could
ex1atria-e himself while the eoun-
TT was a. war so that Americans
vino entered the service OF foreign
governments after April ). 1917.
remained citizens. But those who
took the oath Of allegiance 20 any
II the nations allied against Ger
rarv prior 70 Apr! ). 1917. did
sxpa.-.a-e themselves and mus.
apply for reinstatement as Amer
can citizens.
They are required 70 appear BE-
fore any Court Of the United States
o- any State Cou-. authorized Dr.
law . nat1ral:za aliens and take
the prescribed cath q allegiance
20 -he United States. II they are
sill serving abroad. the oath MAY
be taken before any United STATES
consul.
L was me unanimous opinion Of
ne delegates a. -Le s. Louis
! caucus Ct -he Legion confirmed 81
i -ece1. -epc--S. from Safe branch.
- .Es- ms : - injustice w-a-
applied = those who fought VIII
Ire armies % me Allies.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate Of Victor Didier. deceased;

Estate Of Victor Didier. deceased
Noc.ce : 1s-e5r gre "a. L:
-e-s TeSca-s--z-r -rc- - Es.a:
u Victor Older. 49, =: Vii.
Cay Greek Hundred. 6e:4ass.
were dC.- granted 1--c Ereia
Older on re Tenth d" &: u.
!. D. 1919. and a. -e-s:-< .1de5,
= u the sad deceased ara ;:
8Cesced = make par-=-- = :.
EIecurr.x without de.a-, a=3 a
persons having demands again:
the deceased are required . y
Eib.t and present the sane d1l
p-o6aCe1 q me said Ex=:1.-:x Q
Or before me Tenth d. u Jul
!. D. 1920. - abide by ne Ia
IL This behalf.
Address
Charles 3. Evans,
Attorney a. Law.
Ford Building.
Wilmington. Delaware.
FREDA Q. D-DIER,
ExecU-r.x
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
Legislators To Hold
Reunion This Week

Friday and Saturday Of TINS
wax has been SET for the reunion
~ members Of the Delaware Legs
Is-ura Il Oak Orchard in Sussex
County. The special committee ap-
pointed BIZ the presiding officers
Of the TWO houses at the close o.
the last session consisting OF
Senators Gorrnley and Bennett,
and Representatives Warrington
and McNabb have chosen this date.
TIE two Sussex County members
Of the committee have about com
ple-ed all the plans for the reunion
and 3 delightful outing is ante
mated. The members from VIII
r,;ngton and vicinity will leave
French Street station, Wilmington,
on the SIG Delaware road train
next FRIDAY morning and the
down-State members will join
them a. different points on the
road.
The party will probably leave
the train at M;llsboro where the
remainder Of the trip OF about ~
miles will BE- made by motor boa.
or automobile. They viii return
late Saturday afternoon.
Oak Orchard is On Indian River
bar said to be the finest body Of
water along the coast. Many Of the
members have never been 20 OAK
Orchard. and the trip will De es-
pec:sl,y delightful 70 them T1e
place : noted for Is soft shell
crabs and fish. Much Of the time
vii. probably De spent on the water
fishing. ! hc-e, and II adjoining
cottage has been secured Is quar-
tiers for the lawmakers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODs
WEST MAIN STREET
Saturday, Aug. Is, 1919

Half dozen oak chairs. ) m,
ing; extension table. Brussels ~
9x12. 20 yards good cane, ~,
couch. , good bedroom suits Gov
pIete, toilet set. , rugs. KIP =
grain: crib. mating rug 9ui, \,
: blankets, S sheets. ) GOOD ,snn.
holsters and pillows. ? mattress,
? bed springs half dozen betrro~
chairs. lot stair ca-pet. : .a-ge nj,
lures, dozen small pictures. % y,
fruit Of all kinds, = erc,v ;a,s
new cook store. hal: dozen E;trb..
chairs, high chair, oil s.ore. -efr;o
orator. kitchen cabinet. ; c.oct,
dishes OF all kinds. glassware
wash tubs, wash boiler. .z-ge ross
ing pan. lawn mover. hoes raka,
axes. some carpenter tools. a, kind
Of kitchen ware. .ot window sc-par
and curtains. go-ca-,. o. flow.
stands. knives and ;o-,s. ,ot =
small articles. Everything in III
house 10 be sold for the high to,'a
These goods are q. new and !
good condition.
E CLIFTON CAMERO,
Wu. Armstrong. Aucc:c-=e-.
. lester, Clerk.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13

C2i~tL= : very p-o-d q rs schools,
which 5oas- a. the latest improve
Cs--<. E~s-! visitor Is asked Haze
yo1 s=zE or schools
= have replied one man promptly,
il answer - this c-ss-.3r- THERE
quite good
Splendid aren't t1Ey-" g1shed ne
native Fine buildings, ali IL the
E,ez- gp-co-1a.s fittings 2! Ete way,
what vas the first thing 1-ic- struck
yog q e--e-:-g-
- bean +-c- ozacSho TER" said
the visitor cog5ly.-PiEts5Grgn CEron-
i-ie-Telegraph-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
COMMUNITY ORGAN
IZATIONS TO LOWER
FOOD PRICE
.Attorney-Ceneral Asks .Ad-
uainistrators to Name T air
Price Committees

EiNC NC4II-AA4N
n Z telegram reserved Nond2r
- -La.o- Edmund {. Mitchell.
war time food administrator for
Delaware. E reques. was mode ~
A--orney-Ge1era. Palmer asking
him 70 organize committees T.,
Delaware. : reclsS- vas made b.
against prevailing nigh rr-ceS 10
-ze necessities q .::e..
\ scheme q p-oG.gcus scope
and apparent utility which the
attorney genera. advocates IL
e.u6ez the organization q far
price committees" y every CON-
mun:cy who W. discuss profits
and seek means &: restricting Il
due and unfair SURPRISES I costs.
to11 II ne E-.-a-r ana second
arr markets. These fair price con-
z-::--aes. : also : suggested. vi,
Cooperate With me Fedora, prose
cutting officers -L-ougLou: the Land
and -epo-- WITH Subs.aC-.ar.ng
evidence ali instances q violation
q existing laws aga:rS- boarding.
restraint Q: free markets and
similar offences.
Win .1:s genera. oo.scc 7 v:ew
Mr.. Palmer 1zS despatched - TO-
loving telegram - =. State F0o5
ADMINISTRATORS Throughout ne
United States.
IN order 70 secure accurate IL
formation rsls-:ve . charges q
r-of-ee-:1g o. dealers = 2eces-
sz-r commodities : = ne desire
q TIE Governne-: 70 ascertain
whether ~ 10. such dealers are
making more than fair margin
q prof.. VII rou assist = YOUR
State by requesting those persons
who hare been county food ad-
r.-:s-ra-c-s under YOUR ju-:sd:c-
ton % appoint far price commit
tees. including one retailer Of
groceries. one o. dry goods. re-
preventative Of -he producers, Of
organized labor. o. housewives.
-wo o. three representatives Of the
public generally. also wholesaler
when practicable?
Please reQues. them . pursue
approximately the same inquiries
with reference 70 feed products
and the ordinary necessities Of dry
gods and clothing -tat were pu--
sued o. you- far price committees
under the food administration act.
Tbs committee vii. o. 81 extra
legal body without power . SUM
mon witnesses u X prices L :
requested. however. 70 ascertain
c1e cos prices. determine ! Ear
margin q p-c6- and ]: retail prices
are n excess q what the commit
tee regards : far price . have
published - liz q fair prices.
reporting 70 Zou to- review. You
are requested . -spor- 70 he De-
pa---1eEc u Justice general r.
view c: he Situation Il vo1- STATE.
~Anr evidence y boarding O.
ether violations u re food coz
no, ze- which MAJ ~ developed T
the work - such committees
should % turned c-a~ . rG= In
cd States a--cr-er. w1o W. =
Instructed = e--p.ov a. RS re
sources 8 wei. = -1oss {: rs
D. T-----s ~ -s-- -----
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13

the county, By making liberal bios
for these bonds.
Il trust we may have the pleas
IRE Of receiving your bid on or
before the 18th instant
Yours very respectfully,
ISAAC c. ELLIOTT,
president Levy Court, New
Castle County"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
In hfemoriam

N laTsug rez entrance q NY
darling baby. Josephine Johnson.
who died August i. l9IS.
D1gs q sgdseSs Still came Ger NJ.
Hidden tscrs 80 often t7otr-
Mem -H keeps Esg dear gHs Bsar ms
although sts did one year ago.
Mother.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
Guns Placed At Mouth =
Of Mispillion River

The guns that viii guard the ec-
trance % Delaware Bay have just
been Installed zt the fort near the
mouth d me Misr:lGo- river.
There are four guns q Pinch
ca..tre capable y earring -wa1-r-
o-= miles. ~ = : c-iy fifteen
mics - re- 6-=a:.@ace- - LeTes
.ce gI-S a-= q ample range 70
2-o:=.- -1e Delaware -:ve- rom
q. c-z:- entering re- 1z-.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
World Held Two Opinions
of Andrew Carnegie


the 1u.-;--:l.:oEa.re and ph:laa-
-h-op:zc whose death occurred 3.
MS home in Le1ox. Mass. one OF
the leading New York dz:l:es says
ed;tor:aliy:
Two conflicting theories have
been held on the subject Of Al
drew Carnegie a. 81 .-onmas:sr
and captain Of Industry. Accord
ing "a one. ne was al original
genius. personally responsible for
the conception and earring out Of
the designs which revo.u..on.zed
and Developed = mighty trade. Ac-
co-c:-g 70 the ether. his r,e.ecr:c
rise from cee condition Of Z Scot
c:sh peasant 70 leading place il
'g-ez- business was due 70 81 al
most u1ca2ny g:t- for picking on
t1e -.g.c men = acc as MS leu
tenants. :oge:1e- with 81 :1Sc:zc.
to- leaving them severely alone .
w--E ~ their OWL salvation.
TIA: me second hypothesis :
probably the correct cze vas
Shown by Ms own ton65ess -
taking abou- ny 6oys.' ira. group
q -s- - ro-e whose fortunes
grew with rs OWE Grter,c.s syn
pathetic interest. Napoleon was
grez: -. simply through waa- Ne
did h.-se,: On; because Q: t1s SKI,
c: Ms p.cEsd rarzha.s. So Why
should 1c- the same syS-ez prove
sQceeSst4. Il c.-e- Ines % ac-::v-
~:
=: me Laird q Sk:63 had lived
n the Middle Ages NJ would have
left { name as : founder or benz
factor as they called the wor-1.ez
who bull: colleges and schools for
-he g.orv q God and advancement
OF learning but sometimes 10.
without { certain regard for what
future generations would think
about -ler. the donors "a very
na-u-s. and reasonable weakness.
"Perched OF the ropnoS- ruzg q
the ladder q success, Mr.. Carnegie
informed me world. through the
medium q book. that ne mad ell
joyed every moment Of Ms life, but
chac he had come 70 the conclusion
thai ! was : crime 20 BE- rich.
This was the explanation Of me
uulc.CuC:nc1s activities Of MS
later life. which -ook concrete
form n the Carnegie Foundation.
the Carnegie libraries. me Car
regie Fund for the aid q needy
students a. the Scottish un:ve-s:-
ties. ne Carnegie Medal Fund. ard
- on.
The war was : great shock 70
NJ. Carnegie. Although probably
agreeing with them n nothing
e,Se. ~ held. w:-1 the old fashion
q economists q what : known
- re Manchester seLocl. -ca- the
.--e-.ccE=i Interests u Inc big
nations you'd make a-r-1.Eg Ike
= : worldwide c--E:c- .--rCs DE.
al ma r--~z~s-- -r-r.f1 -z--1,-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13

Women secretaries Wi. -eTe- =
wholly successful mil they ,=aEz : 4:
{ mar does -c- want MS o55ce t=zE
s-ra.g1-E-e3 l. ard lis letters throw
away every few minutes JUS: because
= makes ne 61sce .oos E-ssy 70 hare
papers lying aru--C.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13

Ven seem - have . tinker : g-ea-
6=a- vi-- vos- -o.o--1ca-~
= de-
"H-c1 -h= mater 75.h 80
She -=T=- 5as -i-z trouble. That's
abort 3. I cz- say City
So
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-EStev Organ F,1;i
SO.
MRS. JACKSON WILLIS
II 10 Main s.. Na-a-:S, De.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13
NOTICE

Al rs-s<-s are -. 115z
. t-e>pas< u ~ ge-:T
under penalty = .aw.
MRS. WILLIAM REGISTER
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13

NOTICE - Cunning. --app!ns
Hunting. TrespasS.rg u O.
ny farms positively tc-5.ddel
JOHN J. CHAMBERS
l0--3-lyr.-pG.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-13

" An TED-.A- Curtis an Bro,
steam engineer on >-lcG- saiI'
sS-lS-Ir
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
ENGLISH SECTION
Do Not Relax

The Government has called for
smaller subscription to the Vie
tory loan than had been expected.
The term is short and the interest
rate the highest offered upon IN
tied States securities during the
war These facts have created con
tidence that the goal of four and
one half billion dollars win be
achieved easily and that the com
paign will be no less successful
than the four preceding.
But, reassuring as these factors
are, there should be no relaxation
by prospective subscribers, large
or small. Over confidence might
be disastrous. Indiana county's
quota is 22,646, 400. Every man
must do his bit as in the past. In
diana must buy more literally
than in the first and third loans
and almost as freely as in the sec
ond loan. The task is big one,
but easy-if we do not relax.