davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Gentleman's Farm Home.
200 acres; 10 miles from, Washington: 40
acres good fertile soil; 30 acres Of woodland .
on concrete highway: modern 10-room brick
house: good tenant house; ell necessary farm
buildings; slo: this Is an excellent 1oca
and price is right
20 Acres.
All tillabIe: fine old home: 10 rooms: 10
Gated in beautiful spot surrounded by beauti-
full trees and shrubbery suitable for a club.
house or country home: this property has real
charm and beauty. and the price is reasonable.
Mclean. Va.
90 acres: good high land: S-,oom house ::
all necessary outbuildtngs: good water; fruit:
near eiec. line; well worth price asked; in
vestigatc.
Shenandoah Valley.
IS acres: poultry and fruit farm; all under
cultivation: sroom house: al necessary out
build ngs In good repair: fruit; bargain.
The J. w. Holloway Company.
Room "a Loew Bldg
Ill0 St NV Franklin sos.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FOR RENT-HALLS.

1850 WATER ST. SW .o(
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
S13 18th ST. NV. Main 269o.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

FRAME HOME. NEAR 10th AND II N.E.-s
rooms, bath: h,w.h: double brick garage:
house newly papered and painted throughout;
81. 500; convenient terms.
33rd st. n.w.-s-room frame; very good
condition; h.-w.h.. electricity; garage; SO, 600;
$3.50 cash This place In worth $1,000, so act
immediately. Main 1891.
koma Park. D. c.: nne neighborbood: cars.
school and churches; containing o rooms and
bath; front and rear porchesi large lot With
garage. 20i Insurance BNg. O. WALT
BURTON, Jr. Main le48. 2ls
Evening star., 1924-12-21

SALE OR RENT-BUS. PR0P'TY.
WILL RUIID AUTOMOBILE, PAINT SHOP
Or storage house. fireproofed. under lease OF
wears: well located, ne. section. Shop to con-
tain 6o"I12J". Address Box 16-J, Star ONCE.
23s
Evening star., 1924-12-21
WANTED-FARMS.
RENT.-FARMS,

FARM. WITHIN Is MILES OF CITY, WIT
improvements; convenient to r.r or pike; wi
pay chsh. Room I0l. orr F. NV. .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
NEISEN.OLESEN

The wedding Of two of Askov's
young and well known people,
Miss Pearl Nielsen to Mr.. Arthur
0lesen, took place at the Danish
Lutheran church Sunday at l
o'clock, Rev. S. ID. Rodholm Off
ciating. The bridal couple was
unattended.
After the ceremony the guests,
which were largely relatives but
quite a number at that, went to
the home of the brides mother
where the wedding dinner was
enjoyed and the afternoon spent
in a social way.
The young folks are well
known to the people of this COM
munity having both come here
a number of years ago with their
parents and grown up in this
midst.
They have gone right to house
keeping at the home of the bride,
Mrs. Nielsen expecting to be gone
for several months and is leaving
in a few days. Later on they ex-
pect to build a home of their own
in the village, Mr.. 0lesen follow
ing up his trade as a carpenter.
The American joins with
friends in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
A PLEASANT EVENING

The local school faculty gave a
delightful entertainment under
auspices of the Young Peoples
Society at the d. B. S. hall Sun
day evening, which was attend
ed by a crowd that nearly filed
the spacious building.
After a song by the audience
Arthur Ellingson entertained
with violin solo-"Beethoven's
Minuet"-with Miss Johnson
playing the piano accompani-
ment. Two piano trios were
then rendered by Misses Johnson,
Poechman and Iverson.
Mr.. Ellingson drew several
sketches picturing some familiar
faces in the community-much
to the delight of the audience.
Among the best sketches were
those Of A. Gravesen and Carl
Miller. The sketch of r. Peder-
sen resembled very much the
late inventor, Steinmetz and Rev.
S. ID. Rodholm is given credit for
being better looking than the
sketch. The work however was
interesting and showed that Mr..
Ellingson has talent in that di-
rection.
The principal feature of the
evening was the play entitled
The Neighbors", written by 20
ma Gale. 1t was presented under
the direction of Miss Ostergaard
and all parts were played by the
lady teachers.
The part of grandmother was
ably handled by Miss Ellingson
as was also the part of lady of
the house-Mrs. Abel-by Miss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Johnson; Peter-the bashful low
er-was well played by Miss
Abraham and Inez-the pretty
daughter Of the house-was well
acted by Miss Iversen. Miss
Poechman played the part of
Mrs. Moran who caused consider
able merriment when she said
she was called away from the
wedding to help at the home just
as she was about to congratulate
the bride and thereby missed her
cry.
The part of Mrs. Trot, another
neighbor, was played by Miss
Hugdahl and Mrs. Ellsworth by
Miss Paulsen. Miss Yngve took
the part of Ezra in overalls who
was so much concerned about a
load of cordwood.
1t was a delightful and humor-
Gus little play taken right from
life and was enjoyed by the audi
ence. If any criticism was to be
made it would be the talking by
performers-going on with their
parts-right after something hui
morous had been said when the
audience was naturally laughing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
SCHOOL PROGRAMS

The Ancient History class
which consists mostly of sophie
mores, will give a dramatization
of the middle ages illustrating
the return of the Crusaders and
showing their results at the
school house this afternoon
Thursday at three o'clock.
Renaissant art of Italy will also
be explained and pictured.
The General Science class, large
ly freshmen, will tell why and
how Of fire prevention and forest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

the Veterinary Department of
the College of Agriculture speak.
However those who were there
seemed pleased with the infor-
nation acquired regarding dis
eases of live stock. Many
questions were answered by DIR.
Billings.
Election of officers for the
Askov Cow Testing Association
resulted in the reelection of the
same officers as follows: A. P.
Jensen, president; Jens Arnbal,.
vice president; c. Flint, secre-.
tary-treasurer; Chris Frederik--
sen and Fred F. Hansen, direc-
tors.
A resolution was unanimously
passed at this meeting express
ing appreciation of publicity CIV
en- the cow testing association
and the creamery by the Ameri-
can and asking a continuance of
same.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Jens Hyldahl and family who
have been staying at the Mrs. A.
Jensen home recently, moved
into town Tuesday. being located
in the residence just west Of j.
p. Sorensen's.
Carl +. Jorgensen brought a
dozen eggs to town the other
day that weighed 81 ounces. The
largest egg measured 64 inches
around the small way and 81
inches the long way. These
were from S. C. White Leghorn
chickens. Who can beat it?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Ernst M. Mailing went to Du-
luth yesterday for a visit with
Mrs. Mailing at the hospital; she
is slowly improving.
VIM. 0lesen and family moved
onto their farm, east Of town, the
first Of this week, and will again
take up farming. Chr. Sorensen
has taken Mr.. Olesen's place at
the Henriksen feed store.
Chr. Hyldahl has resigned as
shipper for the Askov Live
Stock Shipping Assn; he will
make his last trip Monday. The
association is advertising in this
issue for a man to take his place.
Miss Elsie Andersen has been
engaged as night operator for the
local telephone company and will
commence upon her duties the
latter part of this week. She has
had several years experience in
this line of work.
A. M. DeYoung returned home
Sunday accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. A. DeYoung who
will visit here for a few days.
Lawrence DeYoung who left to-
gether with his brother, A. NJ,
remained at his Wisconsin home.
Yesterday orders were put into
effect to increase the local sec
ton crew from one to seven men,
besides the boss. Otto Sebald
has been on steady all winter. So
far the following have been
added to the crew: Henry Hyl-
dahl, Alfred Nielsen, VIM. Ander-
sen, Chr. Jensen and Chas.
Nielsen.
A good sized crowd was out to
hear DIR. ID. c. Lochead, fieldman
for the Minnesota Public Health
Association, speak before the
parent teachers meeting Friday
evening. II was very instruc-
tive lecture and he gave out
much information concerning
health that would be well for
everybody to know. Time and
space prevents detailed mention.
N. c. Laursen came down from
Hibbing, where he is employed
Saturday and Monday night went
on to Minneapolis where he met
Mrs. Laursen who returned from
the sanatorium at Brush, Colo,
where she had been staying for
her health the past five months.
They both came to Askov yester-
day and are at present visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Laursen's
mother. Mrs. A. Madsen.
The play. Deacon Dubbs", will
be presented by local talent play
ers from the Ellison neighborhood
west Of Willow River, at the
North Star Farmers Club hall on
Saturday night. April 26th. Miss
Dorothy Swanson from north of
Askov, teaches in the Ellison
neighborhood this year and takes
part in the play, being instru-
mental in getting it to this COM
munity. See ad next week for
further particulars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
ASKOV

lAOkAOy
Mrs. A. G.. Danielson was a
Duluth visitor from Sunday till
Tuesday.
Holger T.. Petersen and family
moved into the lower flat of the
former parsonage the first of this
week.
Miss Elna Petersen came home
Saturday from st. 0lafs College,
Mortified, TO spend the Easter
vacation with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel A. Jensen
and baby were Duluth visitors
Sunday, going up to see Mrs.
Ernst M. Mailing at the hospital.
Miss Elsie Andersen went to
Minneapolis the first of last
week for a couple weeks visit
with friends; she is expected
back this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen
left last night for Minneapolis
where Mr.. Nielsen will attend
the Schoolmen's Week meeting
while Mrs. N. will seek medical
attention.
Miss Verna Nielsen has resigned
MS night operator for the local
telephone company and is pre-
pairing to accompany her mother
on an auto trip to Colorado and
other points; they expect to
leave next week.
V. Hoiberg shipped his house
hold goods Saturday and yester-
day he and Mrs. Hoiberg left via
auto for Whitewater, Wis, where
he takes charge of a creamery
next week. Their many Askov
friends wish them the best of
success at their new location.
Mrs. ]. c. Jensen and baby boy,
Melvin, left Sunday for Tyler,
where it is expected the latter
will be operated upon for a
mastoid. A card from her adj
vises that they arrived o. X. but
il will be a few days before the
operation will be performed.
Mrs. Jensen was formerly a nurse
at the Tyler hospital.
The Pine County Mutual Fire
lns. CO., experienced their first
loss from lightning this season,
Monday night, when the big barn
on John Christianson's place, east
of Hinckley was struck and
caught fire. Fortunately the
flames We're extinguished before
gaining any Roadway. There was
$4,000 insurance on the building
but the loss is only a slight one.
Another serious fire loss was
narrowly averted last Thursday
when sparks from the chimney
set fire to the roof of Fred John
sens residence. Mr.. johnson
happened to leave the house and
incidentally looked back and saw
the flames. A fair sized hole was
burned through the shingles and
rough boards before it was ex-
tinguished.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

preservation on Friday, April
25th. President Coolidge has de-
dicated the week of April Il to
q as forest preservation week.
Everybody is welcome at these
programs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
FARMERS PLEASED WITH
VETERINARIANS TALK

Only about 25 farmers turned
out to the meeting last Thursday
afternoon to hear DIR. Billings of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Want Ads 1c per word.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

Ops psSSsSYOffe6sSss - - a. 1stA y skH
pision, 10 him they 90 not mean
that tshisA the crater tries TO i'm
pute. He ought 10 be projected
from e4ploitation bus Is not. II
il d wonder that he lu1ks with
suspicion at every attempt made
towards the betterment of his cbn-
dition in The eonssnunity in which
I'D lives.
The alien is just as anxious to
become Americanized as are those
who want to- Americanize him.
H. feels the difference that exists
between him and the native and
ne tries to ininiiaize II by gradual
" accepting the ways of those
who live with him in the same
,ommunity. He struggles with IN
Unknown language and makes he
ole, and sometimes comic efforts,
it its mastery. If he does NOT,
ulIy succeed it is not because he
loes not Try. II is often that he
las passed that age at. which the
mind is recepfive, and the Ian
guaee Will forever remain to him
more or less a mystery. 4
To the alien America means i
land of opportunity in which he
expects to raise his children ard
give them all those opportunities
which had been denied to him by
circumstances not i'm his control.
It means to him a land in which
exists none Of the petty official
dom which had mSde his eqistehce
in his homeland 50. trying. II
means to him the land Of which
he had drealnt in the lonely spots
of his homeland, surrounded By
cireumstAntial results and from
unfavorable economic and politi-
cal conditions, and Of which he
expected more than a bare liveli-
hood. Are We giving him any more
than that bare livelihood z Are We
making him feel that he ii an I'M
portaht part Of great common.
wealth in which his work is a.
appreciated as that Of the other
part Of the popnlation' We aft
doing nothing Of the Sort We oni,
see his faults and are blind to hi
virtues. ".
In dealing WITH the prpblem D!
Americsnization one element n i.
usually left out OF sight til,
human element. No enc Of th0~'
who are So greatly interested, o
pretended to be interested in II
ever seem to take that element II,
to considerations when desliD,
with The alien. AS a general rul
no allowance Is made for the men
tai condition Of the alien who !
to become acquainted with tn
principles which are RESPONSIBLE
for Hi. new Surroundings. But IN
apt comparisons are often draw
by those who come in eofitAe
with him. Yet il one were to ss'
these Observers in whst respect d
ignorant alien differs Prom Bin II
norant native and the Lord know
we have plenty Of tEcnb the hof
est answer would have to be tina
the only difference betwsea thes
two kinds ef ignorance Hes II tn
ability or inability u speak BAf
lish.
/ Yet invariably aliens cpming
/ this country are industrious an
enterprising, and with SOME Sigh
encouragement soon attain. affh
ance. This is not due to suy part
frular kind ef good hftk, but /
their sincere application. Sue
materia1 is not to, be ssssfed at :
|svsn il it n difficult 40 under
stand. II wosld be 4 sssA iayes1
nrnt II onf svetagc native cit
'lteA could be. taught 10 tfest ttI
alien with desency. It sounds od
1 that this siosld be Hscessasy
YsN "a 4 x.Ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

it's hard MI toAkrits sAtires, Ns
ars csslcsrnsd Nith Ending wsy
EhoSt t6aahe good Americans out
of mass Of iissfly ferateen mil
'libsas ef aiiena, ard do everything
10 prevent itg NJ overlook tlss
III erdst ID tsssh' the slitn 70 rss.
'psct otf rights tssst we hiustares.
psst As rights, an6 He has rights,
all hativists to The contrary not.
.eithsthndine We have nM even
icsfllsd the spraetisr of the simple
ard very effective goklen flflc,
e don't, do unte others what yoa
dent WANT others to do unto
you, & How simple would the solu4
Itisn Of this prsbleH, or any ether
problem, be if we would just ap.
| ply that simple rule in our deal
iings with Others in our every day
life.
The aliens in this country will
EbecUfAs AinerieafIized. Not be-
cause Of the rabid nativists and
so-called hundred percent Ameri.
esns but ii spite Of them. They
viii not permit fools to spoil
their love for the country which
fos Them is . lsnd Of opportunity
lu1a they viii and do love this
cyhlntry IN spite Of the fact thai
(tHsy are lUoked upon as inferic,
beings becsase they had the mi.
fortune to be born somewhere eist
IDut here. Time Is a great Ameri
|sanizer, and it will 40 its work.
II s': (Tke End.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

Fitlfiah Ays. fsdorn5 \ kaz.
dom OIL 'sAc 8-ishsvy dom, 1 tyr
dsho tirevs stavans, frsncazske
ldyefe atd'., este Ani rok starj,
p6jd dls1dsny, garkds, utica dlsz-
dent, ysetky poAollia. Tu sa pre-
.dsja i krapvt keberce : piano.
.Ceaa doaGn $1,000, Take domy W
teras prelAvas'a ss yyse $1,000.
Taft Ave - izbovy dom 1plne
mederni, len 3 ro6ny. Kuchyila Y
.piynici, ovocna piynies predelena
Lot 4Ox15O. Cana len 5000.
Pri aassiton.
Monroe St. Preda sa alebo "a
menf "a mensi dom Youngstown
( izdovy dom dvolna lotami !
Estole roomom pre- obchod. Vsetk.
pchoglIic krtm gazu. Cena $500
Lacnota.
Ma Steel St.
Majetok, po4Bstavajdci 2 jed
neho nurovaneho vel'keho, don't
SO store rooHicrn a 6 izbami 4 jed
neho 5 izboveho domu ma lotc 90,
/ l3O. Vsetky pohodlia ma uliei !
tdomoch. Cena vel'iai nfzka, lt,
I$15, 500. Steel st. je obehodna fuli
ca q na majetku mozno nielen Ii
lvobytie, ale bohatstyo nadobud
tn1t'.
Kornerovy obehodny lot ma ia
pan Homewood. Lot je 76 stol
lsiroky a 92 stop dlhf. Impruvmen
lty ma Japan Ave. tk vyplatene 9
Ekrem pesltdnej splatky. Lsenota
i o tiete msjetky treba 50 hlasit
i u MATEJA MRAZ
i 9JQ w EetEpr raI m ~ rpflakeii)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

(TRs Esd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
/. Ne5DDdzEil!E!,

Otee: "Chlapce, Sk to este rax
urobis, tax edpaseh Fealeh a v'icss
20 sa stane! ,-. !. s
Synacek Akoby som nevedel,
spadnd ti' nDhavice
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

]; Oak st. distrikt- izboyv dom, skc
70 hovy. Lot 45xI4e. Kdpclhs, gaz, e.
leksriks, siejteSa streeha, forncs. "a
s4,7eo.
Garland Ave.--4 izbovy dom, vola,
gaz, elektrika, fornes. $500.
f. Madfson--6 izbovy dom. Lot AK
1907 Duplovany gaf&Sz. Gmentovana
pivniea, skfydlicova strecha, Dieae ra
pfanie. Dubvvd zahetovcnic. Ozdobeny
s6, ,0Oo.
South Sidc-Ndvv 6 izbovy semi
bungalow, ma prcdku jedalha prelna
izba, 8 spalnc atpeiha liore, ozIobcat
stcny, vbudovane kashe, extra loto1s
ia $500.
Glenavcn Avc.-Nouy 8 izbpvM smi
bungalow raiajkovou izbickou, dubo
| vt zahotovcnfe, kozdbok, nAoderny, ..
s6,2e0.
Ked checte kdpit '1alebe stayat', hla
ste sa nina. Stare .domy prijmem na
.amenu.
RALPH MARCOvNCFfrO
254 E. Marion Avenue
Tefefon Aute. 1856.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11

III the MiIfi0ns which are usual
Ey sptht N 's.lost motion q were
p6rtly expended on the children
Iof aliens, and partly in the build
ling Of decent homes and on the
illumination Of so-called slums ten
years would show a change Of
tconditions Of which the average
rAsfs does rot even. dare 10 aream,
tot course sueh d comlsoff sense
procedure wouBa renove ffsm tbs
[nnle+lishf Of pnbleisy iaany of
lthese who get goose. .piinples of
lioy when they see their names in
the newspapers. It would bc hard
lon Mrs. Ven Der schnuppenhaus
70 forego the pleasure of being
fchairn,an Of the committee far
manicuring the nails Of neglected
foreign ep&l minera or Mrs. Do
lttls TO be secretary Of the society
for the determination Of the sneez-
ling souuds IN foreign pstrUnynlN
or Mrs. Eatmore to be honorary
|psesidsnt of the society whick
1 teashes fsrrign hsssewiyes haw
y sse ] csn Spenes Without shift.
Ting. gears. Let n0ione sthjnk fprs1#
/ nitrate that the ialisps ksvs'F nv
fsense Of hnmor: They can teN
'Ebuak VIXEN they see il. %
/ Americanization is . 'setipHs
/ - s ~ sDvsta ,lk s,ests tslassss
lsuchs Bnf Is Juyenal wpote
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-11
.roVkee3o 1T B0vI 48941 y I'LL

50 ,,...s:..I,:i b
wifo scs in the ALIENS sAselsnaJnt
which tends towards the deterio-
ration Of the principles which arc
d priceless heritage Of the found.
cts Aof this repnblic, lot W Ash
ourselves whether there Is any
thing more detrimental to true
democracy thsn the sttitude as
sumedl BY the ,rabid nativsts.
Under the guisc Of hundred per.
cent Americanism they are spread
ing doctrine which IS incCinpa.
tible with American ideals. They
are spreading the venom of III.
tolerance which sets religious de-
nominations against each other.
They are in favor Of public pr
LEY which would secure them the
management Of government with.
ont any guarantee on their part
that they are better suited Or men.
tally better equipped to admins
ter affairs than any one else not
belonging to their klan. They are
expressing fear for the future OF
the United States if any NOR
aliens are admitted, but one would
have to resurrect Diogenes and
get him another lamp to go afe4Htl
looking for an honest man ameifg
them, and run the risk Of Dicge.
fies returning minus his lamp,
Some shark Of the hundred pes-
cent gentry would get it away
from him in an honest business
IDEAL.
I We are living in an age Of cot.
fused slogans. w are still living
lin the atmosphere Of the war
There is still prevalent the same
which seized the natior
in the days when German sub
marines bobbed up near Baltimore
land New York. We sti1l see RET
and the nearest remedy that W.
lean think Of is to get after, th'
ialiens and to the sound of th'
crackiBs whip make Americans
lout Of them At the same rate o
lspeed as the accessories for a Low
lprized popular motor vehicle ar
manufactured.
We do hot pay enough atten
|tion to our public school system
Politics arc running our publ
schools and give room p cor
! plants that that states coui}tnssazsIn a n
municipality are anabfe to accon
skodate all the schoel children. TIL
i Taxpayers Sweat and pay an
1.-THE politicians reap their harvests
I'VE permit our nativists to di
l bsuch public life and in our hys
Eteria yell at the aliens that the
Iare d naenace. Yet, if asked tn
tquestion, and If answered honest
lily, whether we would have les
teorruption in public life if thi
i tconntry had no foreigners at al
.twhst would be the answer?
II Too mlch, and unnecessary a
.ltention is paid to the aliens aboy
Eschool age. Not enough attentio
is paid to the American born chill
Iren ef the aliens. Therein hes til
/ tragic mistake Of eur American
-fisstion peliey. The child Of th
] la1ien, horn and raised in this coui
-ltry, beeoae, Amerissn by its birt
| fright and BY Ns American educ'
sttioH.
II the miIEions which are usua
1fE sptfif n 'sslost motion, wei
partly expended ON the clfildre
,fof aliens, and partly in the bulk
ing Of decent homes and on Il
elimination Of so-called slums te
years would show a change {
tconditions of which the averaq
, nasis does rot even, dare 10 dream
ttOf course such . common sens
procedure wou3a remove ffem I'll