davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS. ---
ADAM A wESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Residential
Property, Known as 723, 1884
and 725 Eighth St. Sc.
AUCTION SALES.

hy SbF$ Of 1905 sna qssa sA
Ti6er ist No, so2a q folio %, and at ihe re:
guest Of The party secured IRE thersby ,c the c,nn nn
y F5Frdikfy RAH GGcE6Ek f56kfsAy
gaf7 and twenty, Ave {s55 in square. nun, m
y escr bed N sad deed Of rnst and improyed
n ns5 '%2f;"'$ Y'$ EsSth g sonns a.,
h Y be it oefed aea Ssd senraey ar o ea
deposit required or each parcel offered ne 9ne, e,
rash. the, balance in one and two years, rep
S7snsa a sy hf 0ess sced fs s ed
or the property, sold. or all cash, At option
Of os erms re Se fusd
within thirty days from day of sale. other.
D Sc be sdd 1essd or s he ths rs aha
''s' OF ''S 'ySs$izE2s SI5HAhn J. F cGTEERA dffTEa
fe1 sd&ts. .exSu Trustees
TIIOs ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS
rnTsTEyEsn sAkT ar.yA oF XALqAB5E KNoEu 1M St
sfRtEfEr NoR'THwEsT .1 ,-<,
BY rs" @ Ct ehs deed Hf aed Ne
81, ,racoried becembers3,, 1928, among the
land records cf the District OF. OF Columbia; l1ad
ami at the request OF the party sccuTeO
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
y nu6c AUCTION, in fr3nt 2f r the Y premises 9s
MARCH AID. 1927. AT FOUR THIRTY
p NJ. the following d d eserPed land and prem;
Designated as and being lot lettered ''B' in
William D9uglass sudysion nf Of .ts III
f5ia1 as per plat RECORD d in the Office of
the, surveyor for the District of Columbia
" Terms Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 81 ,25oo0: further particulars lin %, OF
plrchasa price above said trust to be paid
In cash. A deposit of S200.0 90 required.
Convey yancing recording. etc, at purchasers
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
az viz "''~'~ C. PERCY McGLUE.
j. n. HALPER.
fe24-d&ds exSu Trustees.
-r1InS I OWEN & son AIICTIONEERS
Evening star., 1927-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING HOUSE AND I.0'
NUMBERED 1870 T STREET NORTH

MrMBERED i77o t STREET NORTH.
BY. virtue of a certain deed of trust
folio 245. of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the request of the
parties secured thereby. the undersigned will
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
ises on WEDNESDAY, MARCH SECOND
1927, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. F. M. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia and being lot numbered
sixty-sx t66l in square numbered one hun
dred and ffty-two t152D. as described in
said deed OF trust, upon the following
terms.
Terms of sale; Said property is subject
10 a prior deed of trust securing an in.
dehtedness of S2750 and said property viii
debtedhess OF the purchase price over and
above said deed of trust one-third is to be
paid in cash and the balance in two equal
instaliments. payable in one and two years.
with interest at the rate of six and one
half t6h per centum per annum. payable
semi annually. secured by second deed nf
trust upon the property sold. or all cash at
the optiqn of the purchaser. deposit OF
$500 will be required at tl.e time of sale
Al conveSanc;ng: recording, etc; at cost Of
with within thirty (30l days from date OF
sale. otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
property resold at risk and cost of default.
ing purchaser after five 81 days advertise.
ment of such resale in some newspaper
'N''iS''s' IN "AfrmE b. FRANtfs sHh Il SAUL.
WILLIAM p r''B BrNsoNN. Nv
- fe1sd&ds. .exsu&hol a25 15th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-02-26
FRANK sTETsON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court--No.
35352. Administration-This Ia to give no.
tice that the subscriber. of the state of Mary
land has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia letters test an,eufarv
on the estate of Leontine Louise Lakin. late
OF the District of Columbia decreased
All persons having claims AGAINST the de
ceased are herehv warned to exhibit tn,
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally an
thentleated. to the suhscriher on or hefo~t.
the 9th day OF February. AID. 1923. other
wise they may by law be excluded from an
henefit of said estate. Given nrder NV harIi
this 9th day of February 1927 FRANK
STETSON 219 Rosemarv St. Ctevv Chasa
Md Seal Attest: JAMES TANNER Regis.
ter OF Wills for the District of C0IrIuEia
Clerk of the PrOtlata CONT lei O os n,
Evening star., 1927-02-26

fe21 -d&ds. xSlr &hol Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN son. AECTIoNFERS
Evening star., 1927-02-26
CLYDE d. GARRETT.
J. FRANCIS MOORE.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Estate, Being 4 HOUSE AND LOT.

iAS o oS SStSfD5EsED sSt 5sD fa
eosd v1'qd IL fbsf sF cfEa:sse a'iS laS
land records of the District of COLUMBIA ani
he 'ns dsfss G' VIII eaEss M G pas
ARcH Il fSGR 4akB # s4S 5 ar Fl PoJK oSoc
P M the = following described land and
premises: situate in the District Of Columbia IA
square numbered eight hundred and forty:
.nfne, tssal. as ds;;crihed in said deed OF
y Terms 'e Of sale: SAID property Is subject to
prior DEED Of trust securing an nil indeoted De TED
subject to said deed of tfdst Indebtedness,
0f the. purchase price over and asoye l;l sald
and the balance in two equal installments.
nayabhe & IN one @ aRd wo seafs ar wh nayass lm,eres
semi M annually secured by Sc second deed of trust
% upon the property sold, or & all cash H., at the
D e be- pad f e or to @ Of
deposit Of 5000 viii he REQUIRED ct the time
n e cost a Terms o Sale g. b
eomplied with within thirty days from dat, date
% Snd SHE e eaeRa IL M x risk 81 nd
of the defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
'"'er 0u'h''e' B. FR1as2*.on FRAScIS sAtt t T.
wIT.itaN IL sS5 ,. 1Sth hESsoS s.; NV
No. 025 I5th ST. NV
fe19-d&ds .exsu&hol Trustees
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE R BEING s HonSE us "A AND o,l hoT
EAST
By virtue of certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. 1888 folio AS. of the
land records of the District of Columbia,
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
auction. in front Of the premises on TUES
DAY. MARCH EIGHTH. 1927. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK I'M. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co
lumbla. and being lot numbered forty four
forty-nine fS49l. as described in said deed
of trust, upon the following terms.
Terms of sale: Said property is subject TO
a prior deed OF trust securing an indebted
ness of $1.7S5, and said property will be
sold subject to said deed of trust indebted
said deed of trust one-third is to be paid
cash. and the balance in two equal install
nlents. payable in one and two years. with
interest at the rate of 612 q per annum, pay
able semi-annualy. secured by second deed of
trust upon the property, sold. or all cash
taxes to be paid or adjusted to date, of sale
deposit Of $500 win he required at the
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording.
etc. at the cost of purchaser. Terms OF
sale TO be complied with within thirty days
from date Of sale. otherwise deposit will be
and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
| five days advertisement of such sale in some
newspaper published in Washington. ID. C..
r. FRANCIS SAUL.
No. 925 18th ST. NV.
wILLIAM~P. BENSON.
fe25-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
q.
Evening star., 1927-02-26

THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTfONEER
Evening star., 1927-02-26

SUPKEMF COURT or THE DTSTRTf,T DE
Columbia Holding Probate Court No
35o77 hd.rinistration.-This is to give no.
tce that the subscriber of the District Of
Court of the District of Columbia. iette~s
testar,entary ON the estate of Mary Rer,Iar-
bia,. deceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned tn
Of legally authenticated to the snbscribnT
9aa or before the 9Th day of January. An
1928. otherwise they NAV nv law he -
clufea from all beneft Of said estate Given
u1tisr my hand this 7th day OF February
FLFMING. Vice Presi tert fSeai ! Attast
THEOnORE CoGswFLL Denutr Register of
Wills for the District of Columhia. Clerk of
lIlt1 TroDate court. fpl0 % n,hS
Evening star., 1927-02-26

Teacher Of Piano--Former oupii Of washing
Adams S756- Beginners speciality.
Evening star., 1927-02-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Attorneys Sale of Groceries,
Fixtures, Cash Register, Elec.
Me at Grinder, Computing
Scales, ETC., in No. 2016 r. |.
Ave. NE

On TUESDAY MARCH FIRST. 1927. COM
MENCING 2 O'CLOCK P. M. will sell by
public auction. within the above premises.
Miscellaneous Stock Groceries. Meat Box
R"frigerating Case Computing Scale Cash
Register Electric Meat Grinder. Meat Block
Counters. Shelving. Showcases. etc
Terms: Cash.
sAML. v. GUSACK. Attorney
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
ARCTIC R0DEOS
ATTRACT MANY
Uncle Sam Conducts
Reindeer Shows in
Alaska-Exciting.

Nome, Alaska. Weeks after the
state fairs are history the annual
arctic rodeos, or great reindeer ex-
positions. become big events at 10
bulk. White Mountain, NoGrvik,
Akiak and ShaktooIik, within "a
days drive of Nome and st. Mi
chael.
These reindeer rodeos, which for
picturesqueness, skill Of exhibition
and popularity equal the roundups
OF the western cowboy country,
often draw 10000 natives with
many white miners and trappers.
Not a horse. steer, saddle or gun
enters in the unique program. yet
races, coDteStg and prize-winning
entries encourage much spirited
competition.
The arctic fairs are staged I'M
der the auspices of the United
States bureau of education for the
natives Of northwestern Alaska TO
advance, primarily. the reindeer In
dustry. The rodeos, usually held
In January, February and March,
add unlimited stimulus to the rein
deer business and develop keen in
terest among Eskimo hcrders aud
herd owners.
Contests Held.
Prizes are awarded in contests,
as racing, roping. herding, driving.
creation and perfection of equip
ment. All affairs pertaining to
reindeer are discussed and govern
ment representative advise on mar
keting and improving the breed of
stock
In the sports division of these
shows interest is encouraged in
yacing. Awards are made for short
and long distance races, speed and
efficiency in slaughtering. handling
of tandem teams and sleds. break
ing to harness wild deer, snowshoe
running while driving reindeer.
building sleds and harness. New
ideas are examined with a view to
passing the good things on to
neighhors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

< huge circus tent pitched on
the level frozen surface of a river
serves well as sleeping quarters
for visiting reindeer barons and to
house the exhibits. The spread
of canvas is in itself big attrac-
ton to the Eskimos. who liken it
to a mammoth igloo Of the happy
hunting land. They come each
year. and every season are Just
as much awed by the swinging
stretches of cloth and the scores
of glittering electric lights.
Last year the first prize in sled
construction vas one with no bolts
in joints or mortises, each being
wrapped with whalebone instead of
rawhide or sinew. The sled weighed
80 pounds, with a capacity strength
of half ton.
The long-distance contest is a
ten-mile round trip. The deer
start away like bullets. last sea-
sons record being 81 minutes in
a field of "a entries
Reindeer Drawing Power,
One sled reindeer made a pulling
test by drawing on level snow
sledge laden with $500 pounds Of
sacked sand.
In voting for prize winners Of
harness, sled or reindeer products
the ten judges stand with their
backs to the exhibits. They turn
around one by one, each pointing
at their particular choice while 4
government official records it.
A peculiar rule in racing re-
quires thar the driver must bring
the reindeer in 10 the starting point.
If the animals balk at pulling the
sled and driver, then the driver in
turn hauls in the shackled animal.
Contestants striving against such
odds create an immense amount of
comedy that adds as much fame to
the luckless one as is accorded
great American movie stars.
Other stunts of great interest TO
these Industrious Eskimos is tying
Fargo onto a sled. new ways 81 at
taching harness to the animals and
trick manners of hitching tandem.
The principal products of the in
dustry are reindeer robes, leather
goods, calfskin for coat Innings,
moccasins, reindeer meat, milk and
cheese, tallow and sausage, hot
dogs and pemmican. and various
articles carved from antlers and
fresh bones.
Since the herding of deer has
been popularized the Alaska ma
lives Of the tundra are wealthy and
surrounded with comforts. Many
arc mradu2lly assuming civilized
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
Argument Ended When
Hungry Diner Acted

Il beg your PARDON, said a
crustv old bean To the generous
rrsoi1cnt Of nolk Win which it was
making portion of pork and
bcoIs hut yenr conticuity is in
sufferabler
Go wan reiorted the pork.
eco way back 10 Bosting,9
"Coarse wcsterncr :" said the
bean
Eastern sissy" answered the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
Blood Inheritance

The public health service says
that, according to the Mendalian
law of inheritance negro blood or
any other specific trait of Inherit
ance is supposed 10 show UP in the
offspring according to a definite
and rather complex plan. 1t oc-
casionally happens that an Off
spring has bareback 10 previous
generations. This is called atav-
ism, a recurrence or i tendency TO
recur to any ancestral trait, de-
formity, or disease after It's disap-
pearance for two or more gem
erations. The cause of this rever-
sion is not known Negro blood
cen never become bred out, but it
can become so attenuatcd as to be
impossible 10 detect.
80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

Peter Augustus Jay. above
limited States ambassador to Ar,
gentina, has resigned. effective
March IS. He has been in tbs
Diplomatic service. stationed ii
many countries, since 1902. Hi
daughter died in Argentina, and
he and Mrs. Jay returned to th'
United States with the body. H.
will live in New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

methods 81 living, using woouen
and stone houses with electric
lights. eating much the same foaa
as the white population at the
coast towns
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08
Build Big Planes

New York. Two monster air
planes intended for regular trans
atlantic flights are being built in
Germany, the German railroads in
formation office announces.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-08

Movie starts should be screened
ana K heard
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
Cape May Does
Not Own Road
Roosevelt Boulevard Running
To Ocean City, Is Said to
Be Private Property
MORTGAGE FORECLOSED

One Of Cape May County's main
highways, Roosevelt boulevard, is
really not the property of the coun-
ty, it developed last week at meet
ing of the County Board of Free
holders at Cape May. The boule-
ward lies between Ocean City and
the Thirty-fourth street bridge.
The startling fact became known
when Palmer M. Way, county solicit
tor, brought up the subject reveal
ing that in 1914 mortgage which
she county had on the boulevard
was foreclosed, and the Freeholders
at that time failed to protect the
seounty's interest
James M. Chester, of Ocean City,
owns the roadbed at the present
time, and he has asked $10,500 for
the land. Way explained that the
county can regain title either by
contemplation proceedings or com
promise. The solicitor has been
authorized to take steps to restore
the title to the county.
1t was also reported at the meet
ing that Royal j. Mansfield. New
York contractor, has carried an old
suit against the county TO the court
of Errors and Appeals. Mansfield
constructed a bridge over the road
four years ago, and later fell into
a quarrel with the county, out OF
which grew a suit for $4,000. A
legal fight ended with the supreme
court sustaining the county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
ON ANY OLD
GAS AT ALL
New Essex Super-Six Is High
ly Successful Type of
"On any old gas at ALL"

ION any old gas at ALL"
That is the answer motorists re,
ceive, when they ask what type fuel
they should use for best results in
high-compression motor of the
new Essex Super-Six.
With any type of motor car fuel,
it is said, these cars are knock.
proof. Tests have been held with
the cars on hills and other tough
spots about the entire United States
but according to Mr.. Turner, Hud
son-Essex dealer, the cars have op
Grated with the pep and power OF
high-compressiOn racing motors
yet it has been impossible to make
the ping or knock.
This factor in Hudson Essex de
sign" said Mr.. Turner, of Turner
G Adams, Hudson Essex dealers, SIS
a saving to the motorist because
he does not pay premium for spe
cial anti-knock fuel. Moreover, he
needn't worry about watching his
fuel supply. He can drive up tt
any old gasoline station, put in The
type Of fuel they have for sale, ant
be quite all right. $50
"The Essex motor has an excep
tional compression ratio. 1t i:
about 25 per cent. higher compress
sion than has been carried in stand
ard motors, and 1t results in bette
performance and improved fue
economy. The owners of Esse,
Super-Six motors are well aware o.
the zip and power of their cars
Essex is super-modern in its design
as to high-compression, and it adds
to this faculty the advantage of us
ing Just any old fuel
1.-THE Essex and the Hudson mo
tor are similar but not identical il
design. The Essex is the idea
high-compression motor for its par.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
7 Hurt In
3 Accidents
Victims of Smashups At Alb
sec0n and Egg
HarbOr
MAINLAND RESIDENTS
AMONG INJURED

Seven persons were injured, two
seriously, in three automobile
accidents on the White Horse Pike
at Absecon and Egg Harbor Wed
nesday night. They were removed
to the Atlantic City hospital.
Harry MolineauN, fifteen 1856
S. 51st street, Philadelphia, suf-
fered fracture of the skull when
he was thrown from his bicycle as
is was struck by ear driven by
Earl Scott, Cleveland avenue,
Somers Point.
DR.. j. Stewart TAFT, Jr., Harrison
street near 18th, Philadelphia,
whose car sideswiped another and
turned it over at Absecon, was ar
rested by Atlantic City police
shortly after the accident. Rains
ford Proctor, End avenue, Absecon
Highlands, driver of the other car,
and his wife, who were injured,
we're taken home
S. Dr.. TAFT was fined $201.4O by JUS
tice of the Peace Peoples, Absecon,
on the charge of driving under the
influence of liquor. He was com
mitted to Jail in default of the fine
Anna Devlin, Absecon Highlands,
who sustained severe wound of
the right leg and cuts on the head
! when the car in which she was
riding was struck by a hit-and-run
driver, was removed to the hospital.
William ]. Cavanaugh, also of
Absecon Highlands, driver of the
car, and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dutch,
Conovertown, other passengers,
were slightly hurt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
READY FOR TAX SALE

Tax Collector James f. Canazza
is preparing list of delinquent
taxes for Hamilton Township and
expects TO hold sale of property
for unpaid taxes about the middle
of September, or "a little later
the exact date not having been
decided upon yet.
The notice of the sale will be
first published in the newspapers,
with list of the properties, the
owners and the amount of taxes
due from them. This advertising
Of the sale usually causes many
of the delinquents to pay their
taxes, in order to avoid sale and
extra costs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
Shore Fast when the gates dropped
TO let an electric train approach.

Shore Fast when the gates dropped
to let an electric train approach.
Two small children were just
about to step on the tracks ahead
of the electric Bill was the first
to get to the children. Weaving
about in his uncertain movements,
ne virtually swept the children
aside and the electric roared past.
A score Of persons who saw the
incident heaved great signs of re-
lief. Many we're the silent prayers
Of thankfulness offered up for Bills
deed.
Bill was making a short cut
across the tracks when the Read
ing flyer hit him Wednesday.
Some people say they expected BIZ
to go that way in some sort OF an
accident Corner Parsels did not
deem an inquest necessary.
The funeral was held from the
Parsels' funeral parlors and inter
ment was made in the Pleasant
vile cemetery. The deceased is
survived by a brother, John.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
HAD SAVED
CHILDREN IS
KILLED HIMSELF

Continued from Page One.)
tracks and crossings by the acct
dent.
James Hand had so long been
known as "Huckleberry Biz that
few knew his real name. He was
one of the most noted characters
about the city. He was eccentric,
feeble and deaf He went about the
streets swinging his arms and
muttering to himself.
He had been hit several times
by automobiles and in hospitals.
Although himself seemingly
marked as target, .tHuekleberry
Bill'' in spite of his infirmities,
knew the value of life.
One evening, just before Bill
went TO the hospital the last time,
he was one of number of people
on the Main street crossing OF the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
GARDEN STATE FAIR

The Garden State Fair opens at
Bridgeton on next Tuesday, August
30, continuing for five days and
nights, including Saturday, Sept 8.
1t Is said that this years fair will
be bigger than ever and that a num-
Der of interesting attractions will
be presented.
Some Of the best racing stock in
the east will be put on the half
mile dirt track here during that
week. On Wednesday there will be
three events: 2.25 trot, 2.15 pace
and 2-year-old class. for purses
.aggregating $1,000 Thursday will
see a 2.30 trot, go pace and 2.10
trot, with higher purses. 1t is said
! that Friday will be the best racing
day with a PIP pace, 2.15 trot and
go trot. On Saturday there will
be a 215 pace, 2.30 trot and 2.20
pace.
n Pony races for amateur entrants
are scheduled for Tuesday, the OPP
ening day Of the fair. These have
been a feature of the fair each year
and furnish much entertainment fol
the young folks. Both boys and
girls ride ponies in these events.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
WORK WILL BEGIN
SOON ON BRIDGE
Span Connecting Beasley's
and Somers Point Ready
by Next Year

Work on the new Bea8ley's Point
Somers Point bridge will be begun
in the near future, and it is expect
ed that the roadway will be opened
by July 4, 1928. The Hill Dredging
Company has already begun the fill
at the Somers Point end.
The bridge will be of concrete
and steel, and will form a link in
the fast growing new highway
system of this section of the state.
1t will relieve much of the traffic
congestion in and about Ocean City,
engineers say.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
COOPERATION
ASKED FOR BY
CHIEF NAYLOR

Continued from Page One)
''Then there is the matter OF pre-
yention. Downright carelessness is
sometimes the cause OF some of the
intrusions and house-breakings.
There are many people who will
lock the house in ali afternoon, and
leave note in plain sight.
Will not be hack before five
o'clock
Now what better assurance need
house-breaker have that he will
not be molested for several hours
There is rarely any necessity for
many of these notes, and none
whatever for such as these:
John, you will find the key un-
der the doormat.'
People who pin such notes on
their doors when they go out might
just as well leave the door open. |
cannot too strongly stress the fact
that such practices as these, If dis,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

continued, might bring the percen-
tages Of successful house robberies
down to minimum. Care taken
in locking of cellar doors and win
dows which are not needed for ven
taatton will also help greatly.
Il feel that the police are making
sincere effort to put stop to
these robberies, and strongly urge
that householders cooperate closely
with us to prevent their repetition. I"