davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Miller and Miss Ruth Miller of
Hayre de Grace, Md.

Miller and Miss Ruth Miller OF
| Havre de Grace, Md.
Mr.. Charles Downer entertained a
company of IA at dinner at LIE Para
dis last night.
Former Representative Rufus Hardy
| who retired from the last Congress
| after serving nine straight terms, has
! left for his home in Corsicana, Tex.
While in Washington Judge Hardy
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
William L. Taggart.
A number of the younger set are
| planning interesting parties for the
Fiesta de Sevillana" which will
mark the special invitation opening
of the Chateau lie Paradis Thursday
evening. Among the latest parties
are those of Mr.. Henri de Sibour, Mr..
Benjamin Cohen of the Chilean en-
bassy and Mr.. II. L. Rust, jr.
Marking the close of the Winter
| season, several dances, bridge parties
and teas have been given at the Manor
Club, Norbeck, Md, within the past
week. Beginning Saturday evening,
May >, the series of informal dances
will be given each week. The Satur-
/ day dances will continue throughout
| the Summer.
Mrs. Kathryn Alvord of Brookeville
entertained with bridge and luncheon
at the club April IS.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Nj Wright gave a
dinner dance last Friday evening, the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Will
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Cramer, Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Wilcox, Miss Raymond,
Mrs. Leheay. ]. Lusby and W. e.
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Smith Of Ia
koma Park were hosts at a dance
Saturday evening, April IS, and Mrs.
Ralph z. Jones entertained with a
bridge and luncheon. Mrs. Herbert
Hanger of Chevy Chase was hostess
at beautifully appointed luncheon
at the club Monday, April 20. The
social section of the Chevy Chase
League was entertained at a dinner
and dance by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Wilcox. Capt. II. r. Stanford, U. s.
N, entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday, April %. Mrs. Edward +.
Key recently entertained with a lunch
con and bridge.
A wedding of unusual interest to
Washington took place Saturday in
Chestnut Hill, Pa, when Miss Marie
Calhoun O'Shaughnessy, daughter Of
Mr.. Michael O'Shaughnessy of New
VI OCCdIHC lIiS luS VI NIL OOlLA
Hemphill, son of Mrs. Hemphill and
the late Mr.. John ]. Hemphtll, former
Representative from South Carolina.
The ceremony was performed by Mgr.
CaYanaugh in the rectory at Chestnut
Hill at 4 o'clock, in the presence of
the immediate families. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury gave an informal reception
to the wedding party and guests at
their home, White Marsh.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and had as her maid OF
honor Miss Elizabeth Whitmore of
New York. Mr.. Henry Oliver Rea Of
Sewickley, Pa, was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill left after the
reception for a wedding trip of sew
eral weeks. They have a cottage at
Englewood. n. Y, for the Summer
months and will go there after the
completion of the wedding trip.
Mrs. r. ]. Grant, wife Of the director
of the mint, was hostess to a company
of 10 at luncheon today in the Flor
entine room at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
STAR CARRIERS GUESTS
OF JOHNNY JONES SHOWS
Three Hundred Boys to See Ex
position without Charge-Oth-
ers Entertained at Y. M. G. A.

Three hundred carriers of The Eve
ming Star will be the guests of Johnny
Jones, at his circus, at Fifteenth and
IL streets northeast, tonight.
Every feature of the Johnny Jones
exhibition will be open to The Star
carriers, from the antics of the clowns
to the side shows. The boys will meet
their route agents at the circus
grounds, and will be given passes to
everything.
About 200 Star carrier boys cap
tured" the boys Y. NJ. c. A. Building
last night, when they were the guests
of the ''Y" directors. Games were
played in the lobby under the super
vision of j. Rankin Speare and Ralph
A. Davis, boys physical director of
the Y. M. c. A. The events were fol.
lowed by dips in the swimming pool.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Aiva A and Marga aret Raley, boy.
Pasouale A and Mary NJ. Maggie. girl.
Ernest and Bertha Bowers. boy.
Ray and Rose NJ. Pearson. girl.
Lawrence A and Irms Y. Webster. girl.
William II. and Rosa E. Cobb. girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clinton j. Smith and Sadie W. Denton
both of Richmond. Va.
Fred c. stello of this city and Pearl E.
johnson OF Newport Tenn.
Robert L. Holland and Edith I. Cooper. :,
Robert I Turner and Daisy M Cornwall
Karl Merkle and Hedwig Trantwein.
Lester Eichner and Ida ]. Sager.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Merchants of Peking are. now sell
ing American dried fruit in penny
packages.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Beatty, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Florence Fraser Stiles, Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor and Mrs. II. X. Rey-
nolds.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The ladies of the Georgia State
Club will have a luncheon Wednes-
day at 1928 + street northwest, from
1890 until o'clock. Mrs. ]. Edgar
Mars is in charge. All Georgians and
their friends are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Former Representative Rufus Hardy,
who retired from the last Congress
after serving nine straight terms, has
left for his home in Corsicana, Tex.
While in Washington Judge Hardy
was the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
William /. Taggart.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Mr.. Charles DoWner entertained a
company of IA at dinner at LIE Para
dis last night.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

A number of the younger set are
planning interesting parties for the
Fiesta de Sevillana," which will
mark the special invitation opening
of the Chateau lie Paradis Thursday
evening. Among the latest parties
are those of Mr.. Henri de Sibour, Mr..
Benjamin Cohen of the Chilean en-
bassy and Mr.. II. L. Rust, jr.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Cook of
Catonsville. Md, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Gladys
Mary. to Mr.. George B. weiss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Weiss of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in June, at St. Marks Catholic
Church, Catonsville. Md.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Freeland Of
Danbury, Conn, are at the New Will
lard Hotel and will spend the next
few days sightseeing in Washington.
Mrs. Freeland, who was until re-
Gently Miss Mary Delohery, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Delohery.
prominent socially in Danville, was
married there April 90 to Mr.. Free
land at St. Peters Church, Danbury.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Mrs. John Curtis, jr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Joyce. jr., were joint hostesses
at a luncheon IL the latter's home on
Connecticut avenue, Monday, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Samuel Lee Brown
ing, who until a week ago was Miss
Anna Craig Hillburn. Their guests
included Mrs. Edward Brent, Mrs.
Henry Lamar, Miss Marie Van Ness,
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Fran
ces Young, Miss Elizabeth Geddings,
Miss Virginia Sheldon, Miss Margaret
Marsh and Miss Dorothy Brooks.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
zSULTS JUSTIFY THIS EXPENDITURE
CHEVROLET

1 got 261z miles on gallon Of
Lightning in my coupe f.
Clifton, 919 N. X. Ave.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Ten THOUSAND
AJAX CARS
RUNNING
Total Reached Amid Cheers
Of Employees at Racine,
Wis, Factory

Ten ten-thousandth Ajax Six has
been produced. It came off the
line at the factory in Racine.
Wisconsin, Friday November 20,
just one week less than six months
from the day the first production
Ajax was built.
There was keen interest among
the workers throughout the Ajax
plant in the 1O,OOOth car. The
motor, as 1t proceeded down the
final assembly line, was decorated
with a bouquet of American beauty
roses and a hearty cheer greeted
the finished car as 1t was run
off the assembly line and out onto
the company's test track for final
inspection before shipment.
What pleases. us most, said
George C. Hubbs, general sales
manager Of Ajax Motors Company,
lis that the thousands Of cars
in the hands OF owners since last
spring have given a, splendid &C
count Of themselves.
It Is an interesting fact that
at no time since the introduction
Of the Ajax has there been any
eIfort on the part OF the factory
to increase production beyond q
point OF sound manufacture, III
spite Of pressure from dealers for
more cars. AS q matter OF fact,
during the first four or five weeks,
production was deliberately held
down to ten or twelve cars q day.
Increases were made, from time
to time. on a careful basis until
production finally reached stable
volume. Meanwhile, Ajax perfor-
nance IN the hands Of owners
throughout the country and abroad
made necessary plans for additional
factory equipment so that pro.
duction might be increased 100 per
cent to meet the demand Of the
buying public.
This increased production win
become operative with the instalIa.
ton Of the necessary /. machinery
and equipment which probably will
nave been completed about F'ebru.
airy II, =
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
.PEER ESS $50
SEDAN BIC
SUCCESS
New Low Priced Model Meets
Quick Approval Of
Public

The advent Of the new low-priced
Peerless $50 Sedan awakened more
enthusiasm on the part Of the pub
lie than the announcement Of any
other model in the history or the
Peerless Motor Ger. Company. That
Is the word just received by the
Washington branch of the Peerless
Motor Car Company from officials
at the factory.
I'VE are sending cars forward
by express to all parts OF the coun-
try on rush orders as a result of
demands received from Peerless dis
trfbutors and Dealers" said Edward
VerLinden, presii ent OF the Peer
less Motor Car Company. Deal
ers, In letters and kilograms, declare
the new car has been given I'M
precedented reception by the public.
Most gratifying to us was the
universal statement OF those seeing
the $50 for the first time, that It
must be as good as it looks, be-
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
PACKARD READY TO co
AS STEAMER ENDS TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H Mullin,
OF Los Angeles, recently concluded
q most novel automobile trip. With
their Packard six in the auto hold
Of q lsteanaer, ready to rum. except
for gasoline. they sailed to Homo
lulu. Their car was ready to take
them to- their hotel when the ship
drew in ct the dock.
They found that the automobile
roads In and around the island city
were so well laid out and so per-
1ectly surfaced that they could
drive with as great comfort as on
amainland city boulevard, on many
extended trips through the most
luxurious tropical scenery. Mr..
aEnlline found that there are 10000
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

automobiles on the islands and that
highway improvements are going
on constantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullin took their
car by boat to the islands of Maui,
Oahu and Kauai and toured on the.
remarkably fine automobile roads
which have been laid out on these
islands,
On their return to the United
States they toured through the
giant redwood forests of Northern
California before returning to Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
CHEVROLET TO
MAKE NEW
RECORD
Mark for Year Will Pass
100000 in Production Of
Cars and Trucks

Before the end of December the
Chevrolet Motor Company viii
establish a new record for the en-
tire automotive industry by attain
ing production during the year
1925 of more than 500 900 passenger
cars and trucks.
This production for a single year
never before, has been approached
by any other manufactures Of selec-
tive transmission automobiles This
year Chevrolet viii exceed its pre-.
vious record production by $4,000
cars.
The achievement Of half million
production in a single year culmi-
mates series OF records set by the
Chevrolet Motor Company during
1926. Among these was the build.
ing Of the two millonth Chevrolet
which came early in September from
the assembly lines OF the central
factory at Flint, Mich. This record
production OF 2,OO0,O 900 cars has been
achieved by no other manufactures
of three speed transmission automo-
biles.
The half million Chevrolet total
for this year represents greater
number of units than was built by
the company during the entire first
eight years of It's existence. Chevro
lets total production to date ID
greater than the number Of cars
built by all automobile companies
during the first twenty years of
the industry.
& The phenomenal 1895 total is the
result of series Of; record break-
ing months during which production
consistently remained FAR above the
previous mark for corresponding
periods in other years. Month after
month tentative productive sched-
ules proved Inadequate to the re-
ouirements or the Chevrolet sales
department. ignoring previous sea-
sonable declines. public demand con-
tinued Undated through the autumn
and into the winter. The tentative
production schedules were increased
and the factories then proceeded to
suipass even the revised schedules.
w. s. Knudsen, president Of the
Chevrolet Motor Compay, attributes
the company's increased success
during the year to three major
factors.
zone factor is the greatest pros
perity OF the country bringing q
consequent. growth in the market
for our product, he said. Another
is the degree to which the closed
car has eliminated seasonabIe buy
ing. A third and equally important
factor is the policy OF the company
I'm improving the Chevrolet and in
passing on to the pursheser the
benefit of manufacturing economies
rendered possible only by tremen-
dous production"
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
DODGE

/ am getting % miles per gallon
with my Dodge Sedan, writes Mrs.
A. C. Krebs, 1926 Pa. Ave. S. 3.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

cause 1t il built by Peerless, The
fact that it car hes the Peerless
name plate is, Of course, guaran.
tee of its honest and efficient de-
sign and construction that the pub
lie was quick to recognize. q
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

Opinions OF dealers, statesmen ana
car-buyers were that the new car
would project Peerless at once into
the foremost rank among autonos
bile manufactu or all classes. q
The public expected q much,
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

smaller carr reads wire from
the Peerless Motor Car Company
Or Kansas City. Everybody SUR
prised at size and price.
I'VE are. astoun6ed By the tre-
mendous ovation accorded this an
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Indiana Society

The opening meeting of the
Indiana Society of Washington will
be held at Rauscher's. Connecticut
avenue and L street northwest,
December 16 at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

With paper yarn obtained from
wood pulp carpets and rugs that
can be colered as desired and washed
are being woven. s
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
OAKLAND

Fl miles per gallon in Oakland
roadster, writes w. S. Brown, 1901
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
FORD

80 miles on gallon of Lightning
in my Ford Touring B. Han
cock, Dentsville, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
maxwell

Is miles per gallon on road N
Maxwell Roadster, writes w. Earl
Plantz, 54O2 9th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

In my Jewett Special Six Touring
L get 1888 miles per gallon on
Lightning. F. Mckinley, Nat.
Training School for Boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
AUTO SHOW WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
As Models on Display at
Hotel Olympic Exhibit

seattle viii le motor wise BY tho
end % the week
Those who AFRO Interested I'm en-
closet ears wU, have an opportunity
tn sausc- thc.r desire Go see thc
1lcst when the automobile saloa
rE 1895 opens Tuesday evening In
che new Hotel Olympic
The assembly lounge ANA adioiuing
spanish room have been chosen as
thc place Tor the boliinE of this
unusual exposition 20 which no al
mission charsg win Do made and
TO which the entire public T. tn.
Nited.
Forty .rjyo different models VIII b.
ON display and will include Bucks
Caduhcs. Chambers. Chcyrolcts.
Chryslers, pcdgos. F1inta Hudsous,
Hupmobllcs. Jouians. Marmons.
Washes. Oakants, pldsmobilrs,
overlands. rlerce-ArrOws, Reos.
Rtckcuhackcrs, stars, Studebakcgs
aud Nelies.
The last touches % the show are
being put ON today so that every
thing viii b In readiness for the
formal opening Il win continue
each day and nisht until mbnigh'
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
CYNTHIA GREY
Here's Solution tor
D1UOrce EUaI
CYNTHIA GREY
Judge Complies List of 10 Movers"
for Those Contemplating Marriage
BY CYNTHIA GREY

So much has been said and written about various ways
and means of solving the present divorce evil
After all the easiest solution is picking the right sort Of
husband or Wife.
Judge Thomas f. Graham who has presided divorce
action in San Francisco for than 20 years and who Is
known the country the great rcconcier testified
10 that And ne ought know for he has granted thous
ands of divorces and anumcnt and has brought about
great many reconciliations
Judge Graham has made intensive study OF the cause
of divorces in his years of experience He has compiled
list of 10 Movers for and the same number FOR wo-
men contemplating matrmony.
am printing them because believe them to be OF untold
value and hope every prospective bride or groom VIII
clip them out and study them thoroly.
II.nn thnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
"Nevers" for Girls

I Never marry man who does
not read the newspaper sport Htr
tlons NouuE fellows who are NOT
interested tu athletic sports are not
apt 20 be- interested in anything hut
themselves,
e. Never marry a maa who playH
cards FOR money. Love Tor Eamr7
OF chance Ia almost certain 20 sup
plant all other loves
D. Never marry a man who Haya
DO has no bad habits, lie ls pretty
SURF 20 have a vice much worse
than drinking or smoking, II he's
OF the "holicr than thou" variety Do
soon viii become a pest,
& Never marry a man your par.
cnts object 20. unless your parents
are most unreasonable siEtyuyc
per cent Of all ylopcmsuts end in
divorce courts.
6. Never marry a man who says
ho does not carr Tor children. Hr'a
unnatural selfish. and not 10 h.
trusted
g. Never marry man because
he's a good dancer Men who have
intelligent feet seldom have ans
thing IN their heads,
T. Never marry a man who de-
tests doEr lie ia Incapable Of loy.
Ing anything. even himself
s. Mover marry man Who
drinks on the sly, II he ISN'T falr
and square on that count he'll a..
coive you Ia other thiuEa
.. Never marry man who
speaks sllEhtlnEiy Of your parents
or Of old people Hen neglect Sou
whom sou begin 10 set gray and
wriukled.
10. Never marry until you ara
old enough 20 know what sou are
doing. sixteen year.old brides tou
often are i7.yearoid grass widows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Butte Police Probe
Rail Death Mystery

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. is.-Authori-
ties today were investigating the
death OF George Shut instantly
killed when he was run over by
a Union Pacific train late yester'
lay.
Shut was lying across the tracks,
shortly after leaving work NJ the
mines. How he got on the tracks
vas a mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
"Neyers" for Men

!, Sever marry O. Eirl who has
soft white hands when her mothrr-
arc rousheurd ny hard work She
wont be a gooi relpm1tr.
Never marry a gin who wants
you 20 take her 90 a show ever
night and Is never coutcut O. sit
at home. shes not tho type who
vii, make a homo for you.
g. Never marry a girl who keeps
her room or the parior Uttered with
signed photographs Of former bc8uN
She's a collector OF hcartthrobs and
she WON'T stop nir,ins after she
mauirs
e. Nyyrr marry a cir. who h
ashamed 81 her parents and doesn't
want you 20 meet them. She's The
wrong sort for ans man,
8. NcycE sa4sry girl whose only
thought ia clothes, Sho VIII Away
be- "a clothes. hanger and she'n keep
you broke
6. Never marry a girl who tn
sistb that you spend morO on her
than you can afford. She will have
no thought Tor your financial ar
fairs after marriage.
Z. Never marry a Kirl who Is
lmmodest IN dress. No man wants
70 blush fer his wife'a appearance
on the other hand. a SRI who Is
slovsniy ana untidy win KIN the
most ardent love
s, Never marry the promlScuous
klsscr. she'll cause lots Of srisi
and heart pangs later on.
3, Ncvcr marry a Eirl several
years older or many years younErr
than yourself The difference lu
ages will cause many a 'apat," and
"spats arc harblnEcra OF alimouy
/ 10. And never marry a giri who
I Is not fond OF Childrcu. Chlldlrss
homes, excep, In unusual cases, arr
not enduring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
January Clearance of
TOILETRIES

Mcito Reducing Cream. s,.W
Peroxide OF Hydrogen, ls-oL "
tie. 2ac
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder, iS
for Soc
Forhan's Tooth Paste. tube, .le
Nnrdley's Lavender soap, eAA'-
for Tpc
LysoI. useful dislnfeetant; '-si
bottle. 39c
NuioI. small size bottle. sse
LnHeIi Twin Compncts, gilt cav
St.1S
Ivory-finished Combs. coarse an
fine, zoe
Coty's Powder, regular siis
shades: .sc
Alcohol Rub, 16 oZs,; &c
Turpcntinc, Soc. bottle. NC
Coty's Bulk Pcrfume-LoIiss-
Paris, Chypre, Emeraude' -
500.
Jcrgcn's Thrcc-Piece Sets-se'r
toilet water and talcum-Se
stearn's Cough Drops-Euos.,f
tus and menthol--S boxes Tvs
10 Ron MarChe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

sslLL
arr
atl
ann
Viii
Ii.
uss
/ app |
4 Bro |
4 or
4 Hen |
4 In |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Ohio College Union
Is Formed in Seattle

An Onto y3llegr union was formed
D. seattle SUNDAY II is comprises
~ graduates aud former students
Of the Ohio colleges and tho state
university. pr. NJ y, Gurhart.
graduate OF the medical college.
was named president.
Or. J.. W WIlce. football coach
az Ohio state, addressed a party Of
grads at a banquet and inspired
them with the idea.
The organization win function
with local college club activities,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Recover Log Barge
That Broke Loose

The los barge Blngamon. which
broke loose from the tug Masset.
en route here from Queen Charlotte
island. was anchored safely of Bar
rem Island yesterday. The Blngamon
is former shipping board hull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Bath and Toilet soaps. includir

Bath and Toilet sonp-. Including
Creme oil, Witch Hazel, Jer-
gems Bath Tablets; each sc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. regular size.
SIC
Java Rice Powder. full size box;
six shades; 33e
Mavi. Taicum. Use, for use
Piycr's Pow ii ers-ANurea. lie
Trefle. FlorHmye and Safranor;
three shades, 8oc
DngEctt a Ham sdclI's Cold Cream
i-oz. 3ici S-oz 6ic.
Mulsificd Cocoanut oil shampoo,
medium size. 3pc
Hennafonm sbnmpooi brightens
the hair, zoe
Hath Hrushes-detNchab ham
dies; solid wood back; 6pc
Bath Crystals, perfumed in sew
cral doors. 80 ozs.. zoe
Palm Olive Tnicum. regular size;
for zoe
Hot Water Hotties, maroon rub
Der, 2-quart size: spc
Main Iloor-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
DAUGHTER MINED

DO you love me. darlinE7"
"Ot course I do. Herbert"
Herbert My names Arthur
'why. So Il Is! ! keep thinking
that today IS Monday. Liverpool
Echo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

cation. according 20 George NJ
Eaton. chief mechanical engineer
Of tho Westinghouse Electric CO.
who is stopping al the Olympic
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Identification Is
Planned by Railways

Western sections OF trancnntineu.
tai railroads arc planning elcctHf-