davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

H, W. Bomgardner. 1926 Mulyane
street. The subject for discussion by
every one present is Thrift Versus
the High Cost of Living Mrs. r. S.
gardner will furnish music for the
meeting.
The difficulty there is in obtaining a
keenly than by others. The one this
story is about fully understands-for
in order to have some one to answer
the door bell and set the table. she also
had to buy a $3.50 COW. 1t happened
thus. certain family kept a very ef-
ficient girl chiefly to take care of the
milk from certain very efficient COW.
This woman-who-was maid hunting
heard that they might let the girl go.
And they would, provided the person
who took her took the COW too. So
she went proudly home with the treas
ured possession-the maid plus the
cow!
The women of the Grace Cathedral
Guild will hold a bazaar in the Guild
hall December 2 and 3. The Guild
will be assisted by the Woman's Auxil-
iary, the Chancel Chapter and the
Girls Friendly society. The Chancel
Chapter are in charge of the dinner to
be served Wednesday evening Mrs.
Belcher and Mrs. Frank Bradley are
in charge of arrangements.
y J. y
The Washburn college musical fac
ulty will entertain the Kansas FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs with a musical
and reception Friday afternoon, at the
First Baptist church.
Dean Henry V. Stearns will open the
program with a talk on Music in
Worship-What 1t Is and What 1t
Should Be-" Following this, the
prelude from >"The Deluge" by Saint
Saens will be played on the organ,
violin and piano by Mr.. Stearns. Mr..
I. L. Tello and Mr.. Frank S. Kenyon.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

Chester Woodward. and Mrs. Brinton
Woodward is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Lord.
Mr.. George Springer of Severance
has been the guest of his brother, Mr..
Tom Springer, at the Phi Delt house.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wahle,
during the teachers convention, has
returned to Hoxie.
Mrs Harold Copeland and sen,
Frank. have returned to their home
in Junction City. after visit to Mrs.
Copeland's mother, Mrs. f. r. Mills
paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Seabrook are the
guests of Mrs. T. j. Anderson. Mr..
Seabrook. who is attending the Sect
tish Rite reunion, was formerly a
prominent Topeka Mason. The Sea-
brooks now live in Chicago
Josef Lhevinne, Russian pianist,
opens Topeka concert series Wed.
night. Seats at Jenkins's now-Adv.
Mrs. H. H Lewis is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. L. Burgess in Burling-
ton.
Mr.. Howard Johnstone of Wamego
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Richard
Hayden. Mr.. Hayden is on business
trip in Louisiana and Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gray are NOV
ing into their bungalow in Ninth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Stagg will have
as their guest during the convention
of the Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs.
Charles Ise of Coffeyville.
Mr.. E. NJ. Hill of San Antonio is Wis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Hill.
Mrs. Sarah L. Swan of Emporia, and
Mrs. r.. w. Shafer and daughter.
Sarah Margaret. of Parsons, who are
returning from a months visit to
relatives in New York state. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Swan,
S19 Lane street ss=.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
Wolfe and Linen Blouses

These blouses are so much desired for
all-season wear that we always have at
tractive assortments, in lingerie blouses of
voile and other soft materials. tailored
styles in linen fine madras. Prices from
$3.50 to 1915.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

Mrs. P. p. Womer and Mrs. d. l..
Nc cEa chron will preside at the tea ta-
BILE; assisting them will be Mrs. L. D.
Whittemore, Miss Margaret Worden.
Miss Margaret Bell. Miss Bernice
Heath. Miss Doris CARRIER, Miss Helen
Scott, Miss Carrie Thorpe.
y y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Mary MacLennan and Miss
Henrietta Alexander have been visit
ing Mrs Frank Davis in Kansas City.
Miss Alexander returns to Topeka to-
day, Miss MacLennan will stay until
the latter part of the week
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Ware are in St
Joseph. Mo. They are expected home
this week.
Mr.. E. ]. Shakeshaft, who under
went an operation at the Santa Fe
hospital Monday morning. is getting
along nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. J; c. DEMONS, Of
daughter. Martha Elizabeth. born
November 5. Mrs. DEMONS was for
merIy Miss Juliette Pettijohn and a
well known Washburn student.
Mrs. Herbert Linninger and daugh-
ter, Betty. of Kansas City. are visit
ing Mrs. Linninger's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Larimer in Potwin.
Mrs John H. Richards, of Delphos,
and Miss Pauline Richards. who
teaches in Olathe. were the guests of
MRS. j. u McFdrlanO during the
eachers convention.
Miss Flora Shore, who has been at
Christ's hospital for the last three
weeks. has improved sufficiently to be
moved to her home at S23 Topeka
boulevard.
Miss Jessie Norton, of Kansas City,
will arrive this evening to be the guest
of Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft for tine
rest of the week. Miss Norton was in
Northwestern with Mrs. Shakeshaft
| She is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Miss Jessie AcCarter has returned
from Baldwin, where she attended the
Founders day banquet of the Baker
chapter of Delta Delta Delta
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Gibson have re-
| turned from Kansas City, where they
visited Mrs. Gibson's parents MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Wood, and Mr.. Gibson
mother, Mrs. William Gibson.
Mrs. Grover Dunn is in Topeka for
a short visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H H. Welty. and to make ar
rangement for moving her furniture to
Wichita, where she and Mr.. Dunn are
| living.
Mr.. w. H Bowlby left Monday for
| Chfca go. where he will be with the
| Waterman company until after Christ
mas. Mrs Bowlby and daughter, Vir-
| ginia. will join him in Chicago next
week.
Mrs b W. woodward and Mrs.
| Brinton Woodward will leave soon
after Thanksgiving for Florida, where
/ they will spend the winter Mrs. B.
W Woodward IS visiting ner son, Mr.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
CAR COAL TO SCHOOLS
Topeka Institutions To Open Wedncs-
day After Precautionary Vacation.

Public schools will reopen Wednes-
day. One car load of coal was re-
ceived during the vacation. This was
distributed to schools where the sup
ply was particularly low. Lincoln,
Washington, Lowman Hill. State,
Buchanan, Central Park and the Har-
rison street school each received a
part of the fuel Two more cars are
due this week. The coal was en- route
to Topeka when the government fuel
order held it in. transit.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
SOCIETY
OBY 6RAclA POPE WOOD l.

>OO1L L
OBY 6RAclA POPE wooD-A
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan will
entertain at a dancing party at the
Country Club this evening. Their
guests will be: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs Frank SOuihwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick Updegraff. Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes Meade, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weld
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Lyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lux. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hail, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burrow Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Felix, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griggs. Mr.
and Mrs. J. a. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. n. V. Wood Mr..
and Mrs. William Collinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Catlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Frost Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mohler, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kouns, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wear, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Scott Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Belcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
O'Nefl Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce,
Mrs. Donald Mulvane, Mrs. John S.
kritZer, Miss Grace Koontz. Miss Mar
guerite Koontz. Miss Aerial Nichols.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Miss Mohra
Gatchell. Mrs. Theodore Snattinger,
DIR. Milton Miller. Mr.. Hugh McFar-
land; Mr.. Harlow Hurley. DR.. Wilson
Hobart. Mr. Charles Mckee. Mr.. Mar
shall Crawford, Mr.. Herbert Guild,
Mr.. Morris Dean, Mr.. Stanley Cope
land, DIR. James Stewart, Mr.. John
Fleischman.
y x :.
Miss Marian Squire, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Squire, was
married at II O'Clock this morning at
her parents home in Garfield avenue
to Mr.. Edgar c. Kennedy.
The ceremony was read by DR.. S. 5.
Estey before about twenty near friends
and relatives. Before the ceremony
Miss Beulah Hall, of Kansas City,
played on her violin believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms" She
was accompanied by Miss Inez Horner.
After this they played Lohengrin's
wedding march, to which the couple
entered unattended. Following the
ceremony they played ITO a Wild
Rose" by MacDowell. The brides gown
was a girlish creation of white crepe
meteor made with long sleeves. a
round neck and a long skirt drape.
A bertha of real lace was the only
trimming. She carried a bouquet of
white brides roses and ferns. The
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

In the receiving line following the
program will be Dean and Mrs.
Stearns Mr.. and Mrs. Harlowe F.
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon, Miss But
ler. Mr.. Tello, Miss Ethel Everingham.
The guests will be introduced by Miss
Ethel Grant. All those who have at
tended the recital as well as all con-
vention delegates are invited to the
reception.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

Miss Ruth Butler will sing Ave
Maria" by Schubert. Mr.. Kenyon will
play group of piano numbers and
Mr. Tello will play a violin solo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11
STORMS DELAY TRAINS
Colorado Blizzard Also Threatens Sc
we're Loss of Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Chicago was in
the grip of cold wave today as the
result of storms which ragged thru the
north and middle central states yester-
day, delaying trains and crippling wire
service.
A blizzard in Colorado threatened
severe loss of livestock. Kansas and
Nebraska reported heavy SHOWS and
Minnesota and the Dakotas expert
enced snowfall accompanied by high
winds.
Trains in Nebraska on the Burling-
ton were delayed eight to twelve
hours
All freight trains running out of
Fargo. n. D.. were annulled and pas
senger trains were from three to five
hours late. Several North Dakota
points reported snowfall of two feet.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fritz and
family wish to express their apprecia-
tion and gratitude to the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the recent illness and bereavement
of their brother, Robert Fritz.-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
NONSTOP TRIP OVER SEA
WAS NAVY PLAN FOR c-5
Commander Coil Reports 25-Hour-
5O-Minute Flight; Greatest
Hardship "No Smoking"

Official confirmation that the Navy
Department contemplated a trans
atlantic flight by the dirigible C-5
without stop from St. Johns, New
foundland, to the Irish coast, is con-
tanned in Lieut.. Commander e. W.
Coils report of the C-5s voyage from
Montauk Point, L. l., to ST. Johns,
Newfoundland. The report shows that
the CO made a remarkable flight
lasting twenty-five hours and fifty
minutes. during which the airship
covered more than 1922 sea miles
without difficulty. although adverse
weather conditions were encountered
practically throughout.
The report indicates that the C-5
would have been q serious contender
for the honors captured by the NC-4
later had she not been torn from her
mornings at st. Johns and blown out
to sea.
During the fight cold was the
greatest hardship encountered and
even that was not really serious"
Commander Coil reported. Had the
crew not been QUILTED with flying
suits lined with fur tho cold would
have proved severe. As it was the
greatest trial was the fact that srnok-
ing is not permitted in a dirigible.".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
"Hoodmau Blind"

William Farnum. pictured in Hood
man Blind" his latest release, was
yesterdays feature at Moore's Gar
den Theater. "Hoodman Blind" i'll
illustrates what trouble irresponsible
gossip can bring into the life of an
innocent person. 1t has a sort OF
Othello lot. Jack Hewitt wins a
girl. Nance, after a courtship in
which he has as a rival Simon Leg
zard. Lezzard vows vengeance. He
gets Nance's shawl. gives it to a
notorious gypsy girl to wear while
making oen love to her gypsy
friends. She is seen and evil tongues
do the rest. The resemblance between
the gypsy and Nance. OF course, makes
the story plausible. Later the gypsy
girl il rescued from drowning by
Hewitt, and she confesses Lezzard's
plot to damage Nance's character.
The action gives Farnum oppor-
tunities to display his talent for por-
traying "a big red-blooded man." How
he defends Nance's honor and finally
virdicates her provides thrills aplenty.
Dorothy Bernard and Fred Hunt
ley give excellent potrayals in the
picture story.
Orchestral accompaniment and
shorted film features are included in
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Nothing But the Truth"

Those who avoid stock company
productions for fear of moss grown
tendencies that characterize SO many
in Nothing But the Truth" at the
Shubert-Garrick this week. 1t is
good comedy, well presented. and the
stranger in town may well believe
the production has come straight
from a successful Broadway run.
Earle Foxe. with whom Washing
ton patrons first became acquainted
through the picture screen. puts a
youthful exuberance into the part of
Bob Bennett in contrast to the dryer
whimsicalities of William Collier. who
made the role famous, but the play
loses nothing thereby.
The plot centers about the young
stock broker who was conscientious
objector to all misstatements. either
white lies of society or business lies
of Wall street. And when he bets
the senior member of the firm $4,000
for twenty-four hours the fun COM
mences. The fact that the money is
part OF charity fund collected by the
young mans f1ancee adds interest to
the plot. The consequences show that
truth is a two-edged sword that
should be unsheathed with care for
before the end divorce and bankruptcy
are facing the entire family and Ben
nett has to tell a whole string of lies
after his bet is won to straiEhten
things out.
Edward Mackaye handles the force
full part of Ralston, the senior part
ner, admirably. and many laughs are
furnished by Edward 6. Robinson.
who appears as Van Deusen, the case
hardened speculator. The feminine
roles are not so exacting. but Miss
Laura walker is winning as Gwen
q Har
the biggest laughs are due to the
cleverness of Miss Eileen Wilson, who
appears as Mabel. the chorus girl,
willing to tell any story for 5000.
Beatrice Moreland appeared, for
the hrst time with the company, as
Mrs Ralston. Her work is convinc-
ing, while Mary Newcombe is happy
In the part of the lisping "lapper."
Rose Macdonald as the second chorus
lady, James Dyrenforth As Bob's
young partner. and Warner Richmond
as the fund-collectfnR bisbon' ronnd
1T the cast effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
NASHVILLE WILL HONOR
YORK, MOTHER AND BRIDE
Gov. Roberts, for Tennessee, to
Present Jeweled Medal-Enter-
tainment to Last Two Days.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 9.-Nash-
Vile will pay tribute to Sergt. Alvin
c. York tonight. when the hero, his
bride and mother, Mrs. Mary York.
will arrive for a two-day visit. To-
night the handsomest medal ever seen
in Nashville, provided by the Rotary
Club fund. will be presented York
by Gov. Roberts as a token from
Tennessee. The medal is a southern
cross. set with diamonds and rubies.
carrying the eagle and shield Of the
United States and the seal of the
state. Inscribed on the medal is
Service Above Self" The cross is
hung from a bar bearing the word
"valor" Tomorrow's program in
cludes a visit to the own-your-own-
home convention, a luncheon at the
Heritage. Andrew Jackson's historic
home; ball game in the afternoon.
York pitching the first ball. and a
Rotary Club banquet at night.
While here the party will be guests
of Gov. and Mrs. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTlUNEER.
Trustees Sale of Brick Dwelling
No IN Eve Street N F

By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed In equity
cause No. 33467, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. in front Of the
premises. TUESDAY. THE TENTH DAY
OF JUNE, 1919. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the city of Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia. to-wit: Lot ITO, square 615,
together with the improvements thereon, a
three-story and basement brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. the balance In two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at per cent per annum
payable semi annually, from day of sale. Sc
cvfed by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of $2e9 required OF the purchaser At
the time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording
and notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within If
teen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
1T the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser after Eve days Advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in the city
Of Washington, D. @.
RALPH B. FLEHARTY.
Woodward Building,
JAMES A O'SHEA.
Stewart Building,
ny29-d&ds,c LSu&my30 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
"While You Wait. "

To create something new in any
line is to get good start toward
success. When a play is so out OF
the ordinary that new adjectives are
required to describe it and SO enter
tanning that encores become a habit
with the audience, the box ONCE
problem appears to be solved.
Adelaide French and Lewis Allen
Browne in their musical melange.
while You Wait" produced at Polls
Theater last night. apparently have
turned out winning combination.
The audience showed Enthusiastically
that it enjoyed it. Like table d'hote
dinner. it is a potpourri of entertain
ment-everything from soup to nuts.
with a few unheard of extras thrown
in for goo( measure.
1t would be interesting to know if
French and Browne had definite
plan in mind when they started the
cola boration, or if they just rambled
along to see what the mill would
grind. If rambling 1t was, they man
ufactured a mosaic of drama. vaude-
vile. musical comedy and near
opera. fr:cged by a tint of circus ac-
robatics that is quite unlike anything
Washington theatergoers have here
tofore seen.
The authors might have called it
Punch" or Pep" for it is brimful of
peppery action. The songs are snappy
and the dancing decidedly lively. The
Leightner Sisters and Madge and
Ethel Warde make a vaudeville troupe
that could stage a first-class show by
itself. Winnie Leightner's contribu-
ton as a comedienne Is bizarre. Gray
and Rose offer strenuous whirling
specially, and Bob Albright displays
a good voice in a wide range of songs.
a pleasantly prominent feature is
the chorus, and Gladys Hart, Merle
Lyons and Billie Payton. with a score
of others, show that they know how
to dance and sing. The dances were
arranged by Harry r. Irving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Photoplay Features.
True Heart Susie "

True Heart SUSIE" story of every
day life, but replete with human inter-
est. is the picture production this
week at Loew's Palace Theater David
w. Griffith has a genius for produc-
tons OF this character. and True
Heart Susie" is one of his master
pieces. The play is splendidly acted BY
Lillian Gish. Robert Harron, Clarinne
Seymour. Kate Bruce, Loyola OCon-
nor. Walter Highly and Raymond Can
non.
Miss Gish is pictured as Susie May
Trueheart." a plain little girl deeply
in love with William Jenkins, the
boy across the street." who goes to COL
lege. and when he comes back is in
different to Susie. but attentive to
the frivolous town milliner Susie's
love for William is sseadfast, how
ever. and after many trials has its
reward.
The story is told simply The scene
Is little village in an Indiana town,
such as is found in many of the states
of the Union and will bring to mind
the old home Of thousands of Ameri-
cans today in the big cities of the
country. In every detail the settings
of the play are excellently carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

ERgsTGEs, SALE OF VALUABLE I'M:
Ne. AND USIMPRovEp REAL Is.
l. SITS Sc
By virtue of the last will and testament of
henry A streitberser. deceased; probated in
preme Court Of the District of Columbia. hold
ing Probate Court; we. the undersigned trus-
respective premises on WEpSEsp Jay u THIS rs
ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1919. AT
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
city Of washington, IN the District Of oolum IN.
bia, and designated and being part Of lot
numbered A, in square numbered sSl. bounded
as follows: Beginning for the same at q point
on the north line IF T street north sixteen and
one-half feet west Of the southeast corner Of
north line Of said street sixteen and one-half
feet To the center Of the wall between the two
middle houses Of the four erected on the
thence south 15s feet 8 inches to the point Of
besnnIs, improved BY premises ses st.
AND THEREAFTER on THE SAME DAY
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered fifteen
te). in square nun berr'i seven hundred and
Ireven,y-eisht J17si. Iaii out on the original
plan OF said city, together with improvements
AND THEREAFTER oS THE SAME DAY
AT FIVE-THfHTY O'CLOCK PM, original 10,
numt~red seven 20. in square numbered ten
.cuiarly desCr bed in deed recorded in Iiber
20s. at folio 325. 81 the land records O!
he District o, Columbia 'being lot on 18th st.
e. between Il aad >. stsJ
Terms OF sale: Gre-third of the purcha Sc
|oney TO be paid in 'aS4. and the balance In
20 equal ins,a!lmeEts. payable in one and
|so years. with interest at per centum per
(Bnum. payable semi-anu Iaiy from day o!
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. NJ the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit OF 800 each parcel
sold will be required OF the purchaser at thu
fpua of 10
notarial fees, revenue stamps and examine tor
Of title at the cost Of the purchaser Term.
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen da y,
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re
serve the right TO resell the property at tn.
risk and cost of the defauiting purchs .. e
after FIVE days advertisement of such resal.
in some newspaper published In the city Of
Washington. ID. c.
T. J. SACKS.
623 st. NV,
CHAS. s. SHREyE.
1903 eth st. NV,
4 my3ld&dS.pXSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
"TWilight."

twilight" featuring Doris Kenyon.
is being shown at Moore's Strand
Theater.
Twilight" is the name given to a
baby girl found in the western will
derness by settlers. strapped to a
horse and all alone. Her father. a
prospector, had been drowned in cross
ing a creek and her mother had died
long before.
The orphan is adopted by those who
found her and her growth to woman
hood and the coming of love into her
life make story of great appeal.
Miss Kenyon plays a role with a
charming righteousness that makes
Twilight" a really delightful photo
play.
Scenes of exceptional beauty are
shown. including a forest fire which
plays a part in the story and is un-
usually realistic.
Shorter Aims, a news reel and a
comedy, with orchestral accompani-
ment, complete the program.