davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

In which beautiful beings from an
other world have been eNuded by me-
diums. snapshotted in all their beauty
and returned again through the pores
and passages OF the mediums into that
marvellous other world
have looked at Gcley's illustrations
with interest. | note that tho hands
OF the medium when they appear in
these pictures do not seem to he held
IA he says they were held. The head
and face of n young woman are Wis.
thic projecting from the body OF the
medium. and Il - cet tainly very
pretty face, rather of the Mona Lisa
type. but when DIR, Geley assures me
that IL is a substantial face | ind
myself skeptical. The eyes, the mouth
and pose and expression ~ this being
coming into our world from the myS,
tcrious outside remain absolutely the
same throughout the seance In a series
of photographs, hut living eyes move,
Living lips breathe, Living eSe,sdS
CULVER. These do not, Living souls
display interest. 'fhe more one looks
~ these pictures the less like IA living
face that face Is seen to I've aud the
more like face painted ar photo.
sraphed on some dlstensiblc bladder,
br. Gclcy considers many posAihii.
ties ot fraud, but no never considers
the part distensihle peiiicieS may play
In these manifestations nnd II
more InicllIslhlc to suppose that this
was the particular device adopted in
this ease Than IL suppose the hundred
Incredible things that are involved Il
one accepts this appearance az a ma
tcttaiisca" ghost,
Years ago. IN Love aud Mr, Lew,
iaham." | Nentured to hint that the
possibilities of ilatonslhle akius we're
far too much nesleetcd IN The crit
icism Of spifttualisiie seapccs, nr.
Gcley'a ideas recall that idea very
viVidiN,
Another point about the material
eVideurc fer these phenomenal npon
which Sir oliver l.uagc. Sir Conan
boyle aud their associates rest their
helief in u Whole SECOND universe at
Immortal spirits interviewer With our
own IL Its MnltnsFesaiNe aud uncon-
hrnatorN character. AS nr, FUurnter
d'Aihe has recently pointed out In Ma,
ture, theae phenomenal Keep en We
peattng themselves with Variations In
tho same vague and inccncuniNa Way
without ever comlns u Grtrplns
demonstration In spite IT the prom
tses ur 't'heneas" Il neNet gets en
There are changes Ia fashion, hut nn
progresa Win tho tishtenink ny of
observation aud the introduction ot
photography and molda, tur eNau,nle,
the nohle and exalted figures pat on
ttonttaued on Third fasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Claims l.. s. Has No Basis.

The average Englishman says that
the American demand for parity in
cruisers rests upon no substantial
basis. He eniarges upon the security
of the American position, the absence
OF any dependence upon the outside
world for food. of any vast system Of
dominions and colonies. Of any vital
and extensive lines Of nmunication
by sea. which need protection. He de-
clares that America is immune from
blockade because of it's yastness and.
i'm addition, is self contained and self
supporting, within its continental
limits.
Since the United States does not
require cruiser strength for physical
reasons. the Englishman sees the
American demand as evidence OF the
American determination TO establish
itself as a world power. a revelation
OF national egotism and national am.
bition.
Our Geneva proposals have thus
been translated for him into a reckless
and even selfish attempt TO sacrifice
British security to an American idea.
The Briton asserts that the people
OF the United States decline 10 admit
the obvious fact that Britain is AT
once an island and an empire: that It's
position Is peculiar; that its require.
ments are special: that a navy. with
large cruiser complement. is the very
backbone OF British security and ex-
istence- Instinctively he feels that the
United States for reasons which he
holds frivolous has proposed to com.
promise this security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Compulsory Agricultural Service
Favored by Chemistry Bureau Chief

Compulsory service on the farms is
suSgesfsd by DF. Charles A. Browne
chief If the United States Bureau IT
Chemistry. in a statement made pub
Tic yesterday by the American
Chemical Society. pointing out how
farm relief can be accomplished
through science.
"A requirement that every citizen
should spend Two years ~ his life
upon rarfn would ne a r3r greater
3 ssursnce 81 the welfare II q nation
.han tao years ~ compulsory mill
fary service" Ur. Browne says.
triilZenS who had served their APP
premiership 10 agriculture would not
e,,,Jy acolire needed discipline in
enonogny and thflft, but they would
he guided - form more correct opjn.
3oFe as to The bassc elements II ma
fionaI prosperity.
"Thev ~ouig come - = more sym.
s,a.hefIc understa nding ~ the farm
er,s difficulties, ana would acquire a
first hand kno~leGee II the complex
,,rlg,lefns whtci confront 'hosr who
make agriculture their life work"
Agriculture aud Industry.
Dr. Browne. vino began life on .
%eyg England farm. and WhD before
King 1t Ftlf ls+Sf4@} RVF' ~ t3t'f -
..gnt,Dled by Harvey w. WHEY var
:, leading fupaF chemist ia New
Y.gt cay asserts ii4o' ihe laws ~
go same cgtnlslfy aud II the sans
.coporrfes are DpetatlVe ia b"th aKfi.
culture aud Industry
or these laws are e3Yen eqI3i play
:, each instance DT. EfoWn" De
.lsres 'tv.le may - pest he k3nne egua
a. t4r4t1rlai results. i<It Il IA" "9iihi
,.uersttyn u these ia"s y lbAftf.i"s
e.itb either in 'i}e one aae ~ ~ ne
,,t.er gyaYe alsi ugbaH"er result.
-, il l,e.asgee 1T NE defahKed 60"
,,o,uie relationships brt#ten farming
,,d manufacturing tbat ihe pf"s' ~
,..[,,YaAs4.G aouGtf!Dh ~ American 0Bi4-
il. .titure fk largely due
- greet ebttui"al industry "hFh
,.t,tsz.t large amounts u grain t"cehi
used hh ~ cj.ief argument TN GER
!, ID teelelsflofl tatDfat}e - jls inter
Is tbas tie American farmer WpJ!d
~ Greatly Deusfiled theteky. b@"bns@
a. ,Ie higher pt8csr that "ou'n result
i fr.sn the increased demand fpf hle
lioduee
Bought Foreign Drain.
"f4,u k4ch DIofeeFsDn> - hn"hdFfAp
g.. an. doIseStl' farmer nid not PIE
A.et this lbduetIs fIou pun iias sing
recently $50 500 bushels ~ foreign
94alu when u could he bpuRhi ~ a
.Daes price. In DtHfI HDtds. tbs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Artists like John Tisaot attendlns
such aeanoes have put on record theif
impression uf these oAudod beings III
All their dignity aud beauty In Paris
an International MetaphysIo Institute
has been endowed fnr these expert
mentations aud the late pr aeieY, q
mau nf high sclentitta atandlns, pro
duoed a considerable book giving caseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

dustry, with marked Inconsistency.
declined 20 put into effect it's own
argument of higher prices for the
American farmer.
This incident illustrates one crucial
phase Of the present agricultural prof.
lem. our chemical and other indus
tries are properly protected from
foreign competition. Arguments Of
national preparedness are used in de.
tending the existence of oar chemical
Industries.
But no industry which can be
named, Is 40 important ~ agriculture
10 national preparedness and welfare
The farmer justly inquiries why aFri.
culture and industry should not share
alike in he benefits Of national pros.
peFiiy. The answer 10 his question
furnishes The solution II the present
problem ~ farm relief
'"phe direct cooperative pnrticlpa.
ton II turner's in the rewards Of The
Industries winch utilize their raw ma.
teflals offers one effective means Of
correcting certain faults of the pros.
cent agricultural situation, When The
interests If farmer ANA manufacturer
'DiurIde there can be no thought Of
Dnl8gDnisn
Chemist Can Help.
III" agricultural chemist may as.
slst The farmer IN helping him "a
probing tie life ~ Tie numerous
products Wh3"h he buys ami sells
! Millions ~ dollars ar. lost each year
by tie American farmer from The
deie,ipfailpn ~ tie leather, doth.
wopd ana metal which enter INTO the
composition II the various articles
Hillch be buys ~ Industry
chemists have shown how these
! losses Tan te greatly feduned by
suitable DtpcrsAea II ~ehihefptpDtlnis
~ preserving. II las been held that
uuhniy prDiDnHtpr ihe life ~ such
articles reduces their deila ud, which
thus results ia an injury ~ industry
'I<ui The basihR II ooiHHcfclai pros
befitY HpDb wbRtaFe ie ID most per.
nicipus dDffTihe hud the apparent
dei.ifneEt - Industry Is moIe Than
,Jifeei ~ The assistance WHi'h tie
! chen lat renders Ia protecting the
pefishHbie products ~ hRtbbituTs
tram deterioration hHd decay
There is no Other business Whlf b
/ has such u p3ul'litid@ ~ Vaf1"d con
/ iactn ana fiAka ana prospects ~ 6Ftj,
{ culture. ana herein CONSISTS BOTH HE
I atttaatiOH hud The din1'ujiy ~ akrlful-
/ fuIai chemistry II To- u hcirhcs @ii"b
( deals win thc mutuai fh"nlfbi trla
+ i5ohsi,Jp - thfee great groups 0f Yhn.
0bi"r pjahts. hhlni9is ahd human be
itks,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Surprised by Failure.

II one turns now FROM the popular
view To the official. the facts seem
To ie these, The government was
utterly surprised by the failure az
Geneva Up 10 tho last monen, Il
did not believe that the British pro.
po~<,ls could fail OF substantial accept.
ance, Ii continues - arsuc before
the public that IL presented at Geneva
the single prepared program aud the
only program which Involved sub
Stantiai economies,
Tn the other hand the attack W
Lord Ceeil has put Il manifeStlv nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.
ONDOE. What do the British
people think Of the naval ques-
iinn2 h1irinr the M II t,rn

oNDD4>. w nat 90 LHo t1TUISn
people think Of the naval ques-
ton? During the past two
IL weeks / have endeayored to find
an answer to this question in
talks with Englishmen of every pos
sible political shade and official and
unofficial connection.
The general British view Is that the
American demand for parity in the
cruiser class is at once unfounded and
unreasonable. No question is more
generally asked of an American in
London than the following. What
does your country want OF the ships?"
And along with this question goes the
assertion, manifestly held reasonable,
I'VE are perfectly willing to agree to
American cruiser strength up to the
point which you can demonstrate that
you need ships"
In a word, the BritOn starts with
the conception that equality or parity
in the cruiser line represents n con-
cassion on the part of Great Britain.
With the American assumption that
the principle of parity was settled at
the Washington Conference there is
no agreement. Even Lord Cecil.
whose recent utterances have been
most striking, invariably refers to
parity as something that Britain is
prepared to "concede" the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

A lLITARY administration in
M the Philippine Islands is
vi about Ia give way to civilian
4 L rule. but there is to be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Paraguay. and Paraguay buys American goods
from Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Entertainment Program
 By Stanley Church Club

A musical entertainment and so- cial will be held at the Stanley Me- morial church tomorrow evening un- der the auspices of the Mems club. The program to be given is as fol- lows:
 Vocal solo. When You Como Home,' Mrs. Percy A. Keith. Banjo solo, Raymond Gagnon. Vocal solo, That's Why l Love You" Mrs. Harry Fairchild. Violin solo, Hearts and Flowers" Miss Ruth Schnell. Duet, Drifting and Dreaming" Mrs. Harry Fairchild and Miss Bertha Schnell. Mandolin solo, Raymond Gagnon. Piano solo, Deep Tender son." Miss Bertha Schnell. Vocal solo. T Wish I Had My Old Girl Back Again." Harry R. Holland, &C., companied by Miss Mabel Green.
 The above program will be inter- spersed by selections from an or- chestra, composed of the following: Piano, Miss Bertha Schnell: drums, William Pape: violins, Al Buden and Duncan Coghill: saxophone, Elmer Lawson; banjo, Raymond Gagnon.
 After the entertainment a social time will be enjoyed and refresh- ments served.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
PIECE OF IRON CRIB
 DROPS ON MANS HEAD
Seven Year Old Boy Takes It Apart and Posses It Out of the
 Window.

Jordon Majorian, aged :, of 122 Commercial street, took an iron crib apart this noon and dropped a piece of it out the window as Andrew Pisarek of 7S Booth street was pass ing. Pisarell suffered painful cut on the head and went into the po- lice station with blood flowing free ly.
 According to the police, the boy, who appears to be mentally deficient, has been in various sorts Of mischief of late. Recently he pushed over one of the police motorcycles in front of the station, and another time he re- leased the brakes on several auto mobiles and set them in motion. A few days ago, a woman called on ,Captain Kelly in a condition border- ing on hystcria, and reported that while she was in d store on Com- mercial street, the boy pushed the carriage in which her infant was resting, out into the road while auto mobiles were passing.
 The charity department and Pro- bation Officer Connolly are investi- sating the case. The boys mother is said 10 be unable to control him and he was locked in q room when he threw the missile out this noon.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
THREE MORE PUT OFF HI. 5. BASKETBALL TEAM
(Continucd from First Page)

jured list for several weeks and who may not be ready to play for some time; Edward Sowka, John Matuiis, Fred Zehrer, Alexander Zaleski Louis Landino, George Cherpack, Jo- seph Charlow, Francis Begley, Michael Galotti, Elmer Swanson, Louis Zinga. Leo AIilewski and Bur ritt Jones. These men will be eligi- ble for all the games remaining on the teams schedule.
 Numbered among the list of out laws are two who have been promi- nently mentioned for the William F. Burns memorial emblem this year, Frank McGrath and Marion Zaleski. These with John Matulis and Ga briel Brombcrg are expected to be in the race for the annual honor.
 The complete list of neligibles is as follows: Captain Marion Zaleski, Albert Havlick. Frank McGrath, James Scully Fred Saunders. Jo- scph Augustine, Manuel Clark, Alden Iewett, Stanley Levy, Walter Per sky. Arnold Heckert, John Rei( Frank Wright, Holgar Carlson, Ernst klopp and Michael Grip. These men will be eligible for five of the team games remaining on the team s slate The games are as follows; Collegiate Preparatory school CD: Carmel Hall of Stratford; St. Thomas Seminary and Hartford Evening high school.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

told me when he bought out the stock at that price,"
 While the testim ony was ordered stricken out of the record on ob- jection of counsel for the govern ment, its authenticity went unchal- lenged and injected a new and sig nificant element into the effort of nine original stockholders of the company to avoid payment of addi- tional income tax because of their sale of stock to Ford.
 Jewett was the third automobile executive in two days to testify that Ford stock in 1913-the year the income tax law became effective was worth ''at least s12,000 share.",
 He was preceded by Alvan Macau- ley, president of the Parkard Motor company, and by Frederick J. Haynes, chairman of the board of Dodge Brothers, Inc.
 The internal revenue bureau, which placed value of S9,4S9.34 per share on the stock in 1919 as of 1913, subsequently, altered it's val- nation to $2.600 and then raised it to s3,500 per share as of 1913. Ford paid s12,50o to s13,444.43 per share for the stock in 1919. Both Jewett and Haynes estimated the Ford Mo- tor company in 1919 was worth ap- proximately 750,000,000, or s37.- 800 per share.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
MEXICAN PROBLEM
 REACHES IMPASSE
(Continued from First Page)

ination and interchange Of corres- pondence alone could be relied upon to arrive at a mutual understanding on the delicate points involved in drawing up a satisfactory arbitration formula.
 It is regarded as certain that if proceedings under the treaty of 1908 should be attempted, it would be virtually impossible 10 get the spe- cial agreement in shape in time for submission to the present senate.
 Editorial Opinion.
 Mexico City. Jan. 20 (UP)-War talk has ended and the road to ar bitration now is opened" said the editorial discussion of Mexican United States relations which was believed to represent the govern ments point of view.
 The newspaper Excelsior discussed the situation in an editorial caption- ed:
 Winds of Optimism"
 The tone of both editorials was friendly, although Excelsior asked
 But, how can we be sure of the good faith of the United States, supposing we did arrive at an un- derstanding with their govern ment?"
 Universal said the points at issue now had been separated and that it was clearly understood that Mexico had not promoted bolshevism in Nicaragua nor sent war supplies to the liberal revolutionists there. Mex ico could accept arbitration, said Universal, as a last recourse, pre- ferring that solution to armed con- 1lict.
 The editorial quoted Henry Ford as having said that citizens of the United States were intelligent. and after remarking that war talk had been unpopular with the congress and people of the United States, Universal said it was only just Ito honor our neighbor where public opinion predominates.' Excelsior said the policies of the United States government had been changed and that the dispute now might be resolved through common sense and good faith. The paper suggested that Secretary of Finance 1 Pani be sent to Washington as am { bassador before any discussion oi arbitral terms or related matters be- | gan.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

New York. Jan. 20 LPt-The fed "ral court jury which has been hear ing testimony against l4 alleged members of an international rum ring for two weeks resumed delibcr- &tions today after being locked up for the night when they were un. able to reach a decision last night. They w,"' even the case at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Tho defendants. headed by Frank Costello and Edward and Frank Kelly, are charged with the whole sale importation of liquor from St. Pierre. Aliquelon, with the aid Of bribed coast guard officers.
 shortly before noon. the jury re- ported 10 Judge Winslow that had reached a conclusion as to the guilt or innocence of some or the defed = ants but that no argument had yet been reached as 10 the others.
 They were returned to the jury room with instructions to continue their deliberations.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

Francis $G,036. W. R. Freeman s6,- 196, Francis Frisbie S5,260, Dr. l.. H. and Edith Frost SS,600. John Gerochowski S12,690. B. F.. and Pearl Getchell S7,590 H. A. Gould s5.SSS, James Graham S6.S25, Mary Gridley s12.S2S, Stanley Civil linn s26,215.
 Charles H. Hansen s17.505, Ed ward and Edith Harlow $5.170, Em- ma Hills S24,06S, Edwin Hills part S7.3S5. Hird and Murphy $19.775, Charles Hird sS,770, Barbara Hoerle S3S.277, c. P. Hart Sl7,550. Roswell G. Hart s14,900. Fred and Mrs. Hastings sS,300. Edbert Healy S6,- 291, George and Mary Hebden &C., 5So, Willis J. Hemingway $14,S40, Hutton & Jones, Inc, S5,100.
 Ideal Machine Co. S11,o00.
 Michael and Mary Jarowski s5,- 749, Fannie Jenkins s5,226. Axel and Jennie Johnson $6,6S2, Miles John- son s5,1O5, William J. Johnson ST. 6SO.
 Eda Kaufman s5,77S, Edwin and Howard Keeling S5,147, J. J. Kim mel S6,O90. Michael Kosenko $9,9l0. Kirk Kyle S6,47O.
 Bertha Lippie s9,550, Joseph Longon S5.Soo, s. F. and F. r. Loomis s5,594, J. Arthur Lynch sS,- 145.
 r. B. Manchester estate s6,3Io, Nergilo Marinelli and John Renter onzo S5.S31. Joseph and Mary Ma rino S9,3G5. George Mastin S6.S45, August Watson S6,S70, John Mat thews S5,2S0, A. J. Maynard $6.20G, Luigi and C. Mennone S5.3S3, J. l.. Merriman s5.S5O. Maud Miller &C., 16o, Mary Mills s5.73i. Lewis S. Mills sS,420. Nincenzo Minello S14,- 200, John B. Minor S14.655. Dr. Charles w. Moody STAG, Henry Morgan estate S7,SG5. May Morgan S7.7@0, Lillian Morley S6,o30, Gordon Morse S5,210, Andrew Mrowka S5,- 2So. James J. Murphy s1,5SO, James J. McNally S7,22O.
 Nullo Ncri $6,7U0. Ncri Bros. s94.- SGo. Newton Mfg. Co. Soa ,635, Chas. H. Newton S7,4G6, l.. Newton S20,4o5 George l.. Newton S19,S15, David Norton SG.45l, Charles H. Norton S52,705 M. A. Norton SS,7S2, Nor ton Ice Corp. $5.470.
 R. Belle Oldcrshaw estate SG.940. Clarence H. Oliver sG.345. Olsen Bros. s7,S10, Gustav Ostman SS.315.
 Peck Spring Co. S29,7Oo, D. C. Peck and estate of D. K. Peck ST. 2l4, I. B. Peck SS,537, Lyman Peck S11,ST0, Plainville Casting Co. s53,- o44, Plainvile Electric Products Co.,, S5,O54, Plainville Electro-Plating Co. S7,16o, Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. s41,42o, Plainville Realty Co. s1S,04o Plainvile Trust Co. s$7.- S75. Plainville Water Co. $GI.S59, Catherine Prior s7,315.
 A. NJ. Raymond $5,S55, A. M. and Leonora Raymond S7.69o, l.. J. Ray mond, s5,G05, Lillian Reaney S5,34e. Harry O. Rex $5,753. Myron l.. Rogers S24,555, Thomas C. Rutland S6.o35. Marshal Ryder estate sG.2S0, Merritt O. Ryder S5,475.
 Mary Sasek S5.7a7 John Schmitt 5000. R. l.. Seymour $5,49O, Se- quassen Corp. S96.920, H, T. Simp son s6,t5S. John J. Simpson. S5.o75, James Simpson Sl2.Gol. Mary Skin ner s1o,46S. HoVarI Smith S7.o$o.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
s700,000 JUMP IN
 PLAINV|LLE'S LIST.
(Continued from First Page)
go. The 1925 list totalled s5,7oo.-

ago. The 1925 list totalled s5,709.- 5S4.
 The members of the board of as- sessors are Mir kimmel, Schuyler P. Williams and Stanley NJ. Smith.
 List of Assessments
 The taxpayers with property list cd at s5.000 or more are as follows:
 Residents
 Dora Abell S5,459, Charles F. An drews S6,S30.
 Burt Bauren s6.530, W. A. and Anna Bailey s5,52O; w. l.: Barker s5,66S, Ransom F. Barnes s6.o00, George W. Bartlett S5,51O, Jennie S. Bassett s5.340, Charles A. Bates $5,- ITO, H. c. and Alice Baum SS,220, Lucie A. Beckwith S7,495. Thomas Bedford s5.510. Vito Bellini estate S5,665, Frederick Benzon S13,4g5, Joseph Berardy s9,45o Morris Der ry sS,700, Vincent Nettua S7,5S0, l. J. Birnbaum S6.13o. Leon Blinn $5.- 91o, Alphonse and Margaret Bardeau sS,2SS, Margaret Boswell s10,050. Elizabeth w. Brastow s5,462, L. L. Brastow S5,195, Dr. J. N. Bull s6,- g2o. Martha J. Bullen 5000. Charles \. Bunnell s5.46S. George B. Ewing ton so3.190.
 Margaret Callen estate $6.2Sl, Mrs. C. H. Calor sl1.9S9, Frank Cap parrelli sS,620, w. H. Carpenter sS,- 52O, I. Carter s9,411. Lizzie Carter $500, Fred Casciollo s5,42S, c. Certani s5,00o, A. w. Clark s5,212, Charles R. Clark S6.6G4, Colonial Brass Works s10,225. Minnie Condell s5,356, Catherine Connors s5,990, John C. Cook s6o,062. William l.. Cooke 1860. Ella W. Corban S5,- l05, Nellie and Marcella Coughlin S5,15O. ". and Minnie Crump S6,- 29o.
 August and John Dalke S5,540, Noah Deano S10,727, William J. Dent s7,OO0, Martha Derby S7,120. Grace Diggle sI2.G32. Antonio and Mary DiMarco s1S.s7o. Nichola Di- vcnere SS,0So. Katherine DiYulio SG.0o1, George D. Donovan SC, 6,165. Bennie Dorazio s7,0O5.
 William S. Eaton S31,493. James A. Eaton S9,700.
 John and Frank Fanioli S1l.550. A. J. Farrar estate s5.S71. Louis l'odt s23915: Orazio Forcella s5.- al4. G. Fortuna s7,44O, Lydia A.