davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Dancing Party For
Rebekahs and Guests

The Rebekah lodge entertained a
2 dancing party Friday evening at
the |. o. o. F. hall.
Old-fsshioned dances were feat
ured during the evening, and ut
midnight . luncheon course was
served. Music for the dancing was
furnished BY the vagabonds.
All Masons are invited to attend
the meeting which will be held at
the Masonic temple at 1880 tonight
to discuss the plan to form q chap.
ter Of the Scottish Rite Consistory
here. Walter Reed and Judge
Charles Pollock Of Fargo will be
the principal speakers. Following
the talks, there will be q smoker
and lunch will be served.
George e. Kremer Of Bismarck
spent last week in Minneapolis,
where he attended Z convention Of
representatives Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance company. Mr..
Kremer is one Of the company's
agents who won . position in the
honor club dusine 1927.
The Philathsa Sunday School
class win serve . plate supper ct
$50 Wednesday evening 1t the Pres.
bytsrian church. The public Is COR
daily invited.
George Wallace Of Minneapolis,
formerly Of Bismarck, Is transact.
Ing business in the Capital City to.
day. Mr.. Wallace was at one time
state tax commissioner.
Miss Clara Rue spent the week
end ct Baldwin % the guest of her
parents Mr.: and Mrs. c. J. Rue.
A son was born Saturday at st.
Alexius hospital 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Kaiser Of Dismarck.
George Duemeland left Sunday
evening for Z business trip to the
Twin Cities.
J. H. Riley Of Sterling transacted
business In this city Friday and
Saturday.
G. D. Aaksr Of Minot was . bus.
mess caller In Bismarck this week
end.
Mrs. George Erbeteosser of
Richardton visited friends in this
city during Ii: past week.
Mrs. E. n. Holmes has returned
to Hensler after spending the past
few days in Bismarck.
The Daughters Of Union veter-
ans, Tent No. 3, will meet Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hsmpel Of
Marshall were business callers here
Friday.
John Wildfang Of Mckenzie was
. business visitor in Bismarck Sat-
urday.
A son was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Koch Of this city.
Victor Anderson If Wilton spent
Saturday in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

e admirable and her support excel
lent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Mr.. Milt1n Q. Work. Il New York,
SNeeth," helda:
8padee-< 50 I.
Hearts~A 0E< ,i' 80
Diamoo6s-73k
Clubs-J 10 {
Mr.. Edward .. Finley, Of New Or
leans, La. East" holds:
SpAdoo-e opot
Hesrts.K . 70 : spot 2
Diamonls-.A xJS
Clubs->k 3 spet 3
YoomeR card party, A. O. y.
w. hall, Tuesday evening, Feb.
2Sth, q 3 o'clock. Twenty-Five
cents. Come.
vermia IL the hair often scei.
dental. Apply FLY.T0x. HARMLESS.
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Mrs. Joanna Brennan
HOnored at Dinner

Mrs. George Laney of S14 Fourth
street was hostess Saturday eve.
ming at seven o'clock dinner at
the Grand Pacific hotel in honor o!
the eighty-seventh birthday ami
versary Of Mr.. Laney's aunt, Mrs.
Joanna Brennan.
Mrs. Laney chose a color note Oi
red In the decoration OF the dinner
table, carrying out the scheme with
a centerpiece Of red carnations and
tall red banquet candles. Places
were marked for relatives Of the
honor guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Club Members Give
Dinner and Bridge
Saturday Evening

Members Of the Friday club en-.
tertained their husbands SATURDAY.
evening at the home Of Governor
and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie.
Dinner vas served At s .'clock
attsr which four tables OF bridge
were In play. Honors In the games
were won BY Mrs. F. B. McAnency
and Governor Sorlie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Hands For 18th Of
Radio Bridge Games

The 18th of q series Of 20 radio
auction bridge games will be broad.
cast from KFYR Tuesday night at
Q o'clock. Following are the i'd
vance hands for the game:
Mr.. Wilbur c. Whitehead, Of New
York, South" the Dealer, holds:
Spades-K Q 10 %
Hearts, o.
Diamonds-Q s spot 6
Clubs-A 6
Mr.. H. a. Lorick, Of Atlanta, Ca,
West" holds:
Spadcs-A JUS
Hearts,
Diamonds-1O 9
Clubs-Q 81 32
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Music and Games
For School Girls
at B. and P. w. Club

A musical program and games
were provided for entertainment for
out-of-town school girls Sunday
afternoon at the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's club rooms.
Mrs. j. p. Regan sang several
solos, accompanied by Miss Marie
Robertson. At The close OF the aft.
ernoon refreshments were ser, ed.
Miss Judith Rue was chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the aft.
ernoon's program. She was assist
ed by Mrs. T. G.. Plomasen and
Mrs. John Sterling,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

After two comedy dramas and
four consecutive melodramas, Rich
ard Dix returns to the field Of pure
farce in his newest starring picture,
Sporting Goods" which will be on
the screen at the Eltinge today and
Tuesday.
Dix plays the roll Of happy-go-
lucky golf suit salesman, who is
mistaken for . young multi-million-
ARE and is forced to make good to
win the girl he loves.
Two Of Dix's most succe Jul pic.
lures -" Womanhandled" an. Lets
Get Married"-have been farces. His
last four pitctures-"Knockout Reil-
~" "Manpower," Shanghai Bound
and 1.-THE Gay Defender '-have
been melodramas, however. and pre-
ceding them he made two comedy.
dramas-"Paradise for Two" and
1.-THE Quarterback" Now he re-
turns to the farcical theme of mis-
taken identity for his new picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
T O N IG H T
MONDAY and TUESDAY

Matinee Every Day at ESQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Social and Personal
Variety of Musical
Selections Will Be
Featured on Program

Vocal and instrumental solos.
duets, quartets and selections by
the Little Girls Glee club viii: be
features Of the recital which will be
given Thursday evening at the city
auditorium by pupils from the In.
dian school, under the direction OF
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer.
A silver offering will be taken At
the close Of the program, and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

swift action, coupled with clean
comedy and high adventure in
strange places, offered Albert Ray
endless opportunities for good char
acterizations in "Woman Wise"
which shows at the Capitol Theatre
tonight. June Collyer, one of the
prettiest girls seen on the silver
sheet in recent months, offers q vel
come relief to old faces. Her acting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
PEOPLES FORUM
WRONG SITE FOR PARK
Steele. N. D., Feb. q. 1928.

Steele. N. D., Feb. e, 1928.
Editor Tribune:
Anent the recent announcement
by the secrtaary Of the Association
OF Commerce Of plans to establish
another tourist park, permit Z sub.
scriber and dieintsrested reader to
suggest that, before this plan is
adopted and carried through, those
interested in this new location for
. tourist park have the courage to
take some tents to the.spot when
the warm weather comes on, and try
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Diehl Ends 54 Years
 In Stanley Rule Shop

Philip Dlehl Ot 1.l ChurCh street has completed A years of con- tinuous service in the employ Of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. He is q lifelong resident of New Britain and still attends business in an advisory and supervisory capacity in Depart = ment IS of the concern.
 He is 70 years Of age and in o2- rellent health. He was the recipient of many concratulatory messa gcs yesterday.
 MT. Dlehl vas born in New Brit ain. December IT. 1857. He gradu- ated from the public schools and in March, 1873. entered the employ Of the Rule shop At one time he had charge Of the first automatic screw machine in the plant and has work cd in numerous departments there. His preference was for the mechani- cal lines and he was the first 10 work in the plane room now known as Department Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
City Advertisement
The chool Committee of The jty of New Britain
 OFFICIAL NOTICE

Notice thereby given that in ac- cordance tith a resolution of the School Committee of the City of New Britain, te said School Committee will receis bids for the purchase of the schoc property known as old Lincoln shool on Lincoln Street, New Britin. the land being approXi mately nc hundred thirty mine I39) feein width and one hundred sixty I6B feet in depth. being more particuldy described in New Brit ain landrecords, Volume 20. page sealed evelopes and be addressed to Stanley I. Holmes. Superintendent of Sch0is. Terms cash upon the approva of the sale and passing of this dee. All bids must be received by the uperintendent Of Schools not later tan March 15. 1928. at 10 o'clocla. m. The School Commit tee resrves the right to reject any and al bids. The sale Of the prop erty i subject to the approval of the Cannon Council of the City of New titain.
 \ Crtificd check of ten per cent Of prhase price is to accompany each id. which will be returned if the Il is not accepted and sale ap- provi. but if the bid is accepted and .lc is approved, it is 10 be ap- plief on the purchase price or re- casaof default by the bidder
 llted at New Britain, Conn. this Sd ay Of March, 1928.
 IHOOL COMMITTEE OF
 TIE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
GLEASON SOON TO DIE
.1 Year old "Rab, face Will Go To Chair in Massachusetts Tuesday for killing Nedford Storckccpcr.

Boston, March 1o (Ip)-Hcrbcrt I. "Babylace" Gleason. 21-ycar-old Jamaica Plain slayer, will die in the electric chair at Charlesto"n State Prison early Tuesday for the murder of James X. Monagle. Ned ford Storekceper.
 Refusal of Governor Alvan ', Fuller to intervene in behalf of the youthful bandit removed his last hope of life.
 The governors decision followed a visit to tho condemned man at state prison.
 Gleason wrote a farewell note 10 the public yesterday to hc released to the newspapers after his death.
 Gleason was visited yesterday by his father, Joseph Gleason, his mother. a brother, Joseph, IT,. q CT Anna, and defense Attorney John W. Connolly. They were to NlS- it the condemned man today.
 Gleason will be the ninth man to die in tho electric chair since Fuller took office in January 1925.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
TRICKSTER BREAKS NOSE
 IN FALL AGAINST STOVE
Policeman Finds Man Bleeding On Street After Trying 10 En-
 certain Hosts

About . o'clock this morning. Or fcer George Collins met three men on Broad street, and one Of them. who said his name was Eddy Du- bois, Was bleeding from a cut on the nose and looking for a physician. He and his companions said they had been at the home ot Ernest Bolssonault Of 161 Washington stret and Dubois. while attempting 10 do a trick with a stick. fell and struck against the stove.
 Dr. John J. Tokarczyk was sum- moned and he advised hospital treatment. Officer Collins comnuni- cated with Lieutenant Rival at po- lice headquarters and the latter had the man taken to New Britain Con eral hospital. T. was said today there was a possible fracture Of the bridge Of the nose.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

fact that the roadway was slippery. Mrs. Curran suffered injuries neces- sitating two weeks hospital treat ment.
 Attorney Irving I. Rachlin. repre- sentins Eiccardo. said it was "a crime to make an arrest under the circumstances. and the reason it was made was that Riccardo was not a resident Of New Britain and the at- tltuda Of Sergeant Feeney and Off, eer Dart was to bring him in" The accident was entirely unavoidable the attorney claimed.
 Among the witnesses were Her man Paulson Of 4S Main street. John l-asher of q Dwight street. John Shea of 36l Arch street.
 Leonard Rivers, colored, aged co, Of eS Oak street. and Charles White, colorod. aged 4t, Of 66 Oak street, were charged with breach Of the peace and assault and the cases were continued until Wednesday. Attor- ney David l.. Nair appeared for Riv- CTS and Attorney A. A. Grcenborg appeared for White.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
CENTRAL JR. II. $. NOTES

The ninth grade Of the Central Junior high school met in it's home rooms this afternoon for weekly Civic league meetings.
 The athletic competition among the Red and Blue teams Of the school continued today with the Red team still defeating it's op- ponents. The Reds have lead of sV points ln the total semester score. Ihe weekly score at noon was I0-5 favor Of the Reds.
 The club will continue their work tomorrow afternoon during the reg ular club period.
 The eighth grade of the Civic league held it's assembly this morn Ing in the school auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
LURFOF ARMY LIFE
 GALS ID C0SGR0VE
Yeter1 Of Service Decides to Ralin With Uncle Sam

After srving between 15 and r wars in he army and having seen service 1T almost every section ot inc Cnitd States, Sergeant Timothy Cosgroveof 33 Chapman Court has decided re-cnlist.
 Sergeat Cosgrovc, who was a lieu tenant sveral years ago and could have hiSommission now if he want ed it, is, member of a family which has giva four to public service. His father, veteran Of the New Britain police apartment, is about to retire from tt force. His brother, Dan- iel, is member of the police dc partmet and sister Ruth. is on the staff o the Visiting Nurse associa- ton.
 Timthy Cosgroyc enlisted first as a private in the second infantry in 1911. He was assigned 10 duty in Bostol harhor. Later he went to the Philippines with the 6Sth infantry as | sergeant. From 1913 to 1915 he Was assigned to the 9th infantry. He re-e1iisted each time at the eNpira- ton of his term and in 1916 found hinslt with the 31th infantry in San Antnio, Texas.
 Although he always has preferred not to hold a commission, feeling tha he would enjoy life better as a com. Sergeant Cosgroye was prevailed upon by tho war depart nnt to accept a commission as sec o1d lieutenant during the war. H. vas stationed at a Texas canl. raining raw recruits for army life
 At the close of the war hc rc-en- listed as q sergeant, declining a con7- mission. and was assigned 70 Tot Wayne at Detroit.
 While located it Fort Wayne le was injured in an automobile. ac2l- dent which kept him on the disabcd list from October to May. and for awhile it. was feared h" Wou)l tllot recover. He was transferred to ih" Second infantry in 19"0 and Wassent to Fort Sheridan, Ill, where M re- maincd until 1924.
 In 1924 he was sent 10 Hawaii as iidCr1leHj St1StdBJ III illt 'ii iii- fantry and in 1925 was maJ2 first sergeant Of Company $, l9th lntan- try. April 14, 1927, he was 'eturn- ed to the states and was assigned to Com pany K. at Fort LaWton, Seattle, Wash Later he was moved to Fort Lincoln, x. D., and was dicharscd February $.
 He plans tn leave on 1T about March . for Honolulu whrc he has been assigned to a sergeaicy in the 21th infantry.
 Sergeant Cosgroye has been occu- pied most of his time whle in serN- ice as drill master. Whle in Hono- lulu previously, he ha1 charge Of boxing and other athlilc activities at Schofield barracks. During the time he was stationed at Fort Law ton he agreed in spar time 10 drill the Knights Tcmplar comnand"ry Of that city. He reused to accept any remuneration frCn the orsaniza- ton for his services nd was present cd with a white gcd watch as a token of appreciath.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
POLICEMAN SLEEPS,
 MISSES DUTY GALL
IodZla to Be Given Hearing by
 Discipline Committee

l The discipline commi,tec Of the i board of police commissioners will
 meet at 7:2O tonight 10 hear appli-
 cants for appointment 10 tho super numcrary force, and also 10 give a hearing to Supernumcrary Officer l.adislaus Todzia, who missed q duty call carly Sunday morning while do- 1 irS duty on the beat in the vicinity
 0; Corbin and Black Rock avenues.
 Reporting the incident the officer ad-
 mltted having fallen asleep sitting
 down at $. F. Avcrys soda water
 shop on Shuttle Meadow avenue, 1 where the officers in that vicinity ltakc lunch,
 Applicants for appointment 10 the Supernumcrary force are as follows:
 Raymond Mount of & Hart street,
 former supernumerary; Stanley (. kuklinski of S5 Booth street; Ed ward Parker. II Pleasant street; George Spooncr. S4 Collins street:
 Frank Bradlau Of 42S Eddy Glover houlevard; Faustyn L. ZyieWski Of 39 smith street.
 At the monthly meeting Of the board tomorrow evening, a request will be received from Officer Michael !. Cosgrovc of $3 Chapman street. for retirement on half pay because of i'll health. IL will be granted, and in all probability the vacancy will hc filled by promoting a supcrnum- ,r1ry. Chairman F. W. Chamber ain said today it is also probable that the vacancies caused by transferring Officers Michael Neehan and Charles Johnson 10 tho Veteran Reserve force a few weeks ago, will be filled at this time.
 Supcrnumcrary Officer Cyrus l.. Schoonmakcr notified Chief Hart to- day that he wished 10 withdraw his application for promotion. He will remain a supcrnumcrary and may apply for appointment 10 the rcgu- lar force at a later time. Super numcrarics who will bc considered tomorrow night are: William Tem- pie, 105 Clark street; John W. Riley 6S Harrison street: Cornelius II. keoush, fl Lawlor street, Hd"ard A. Muszynski, 2S4 Allen street; Walter w. Wagner lGl Kensington street: William sullivan, l1 Hayes street. Chairman Chamberlain said today the discipline committee tonight will discuss the report of Detective Scr gcant w. r. MCCue relative 10 the standing of the applicants in the police school.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
DR. CRENFELL TO SPEAK
Labrador Dortor,' Founder Of Missions, to Give Illustrated Talk at First congregational Church.

A New Britain audience will be given the opportunity to hear the famous Labrador Doctor" Sir Will fred Thomson Grcnfon. NJ. D, K. (. M. G.. and to see several newly made reels ot motion pictures, H. lGStrating tho life of the fishermen along the coasts Of Newfoundland Id and Labrador on Tuesday evening in the First Church of Christ.
 Sir Mll.red is brought to New Britain under tho auspices Of the Central Congregational club or Con noc'icut, which includes tn it's wide membership. many Congregational ists from the churches Of that dc- nomination in Berlin, MorIon. Mid dletown, Bristol. Southington, Plan'sNille. rlainyile and New Britain. His address will take the form of a motion picture and Stareopticon lecture. The evenings $ program includes q dinner served for tho members ot the club in the dinjug room of the First Church Of Christ by the women Of the fur nshing committee, of which Mrs Stanley T. Goss is chairman. A brief business meeting ot tho club will follow. and then the company will adjourn 10 the church audi torinm, where the lecture will take place at s o'clock.
 h the past B years Sir Wilfred Gronfell has built up along the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
League of Nations Delving
 In White Slave Question

Geneva, March 12 (UP) = The league Of nations is looking for ( way 10 prevent men from living on the earnings of immoral women.
 The leagues white slavery com. mission met today and hoped to find means of providing. throughout the world, severe penalties for such of. lenses.
 Other items on the agenda were proposals to raise the age limit of consent for girls and to abolish H. censed houses of prostitution.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
MILL CLUB BANQUET
ormen and Asst. Former of Stan icy Works Make Merry at Ban quct in Meriden Inn Saturday.

The Mill Social club. composed Of toremen and assistant foremen Of the m0l division ol the Stanley Works held their second annual banquet at the Old Colony inn, Meriden. Satur- day evening. President J. A. Flynn lost TO time in introducing Bruno Wagner as toastmastor. w. J.. Q Brlen, secretary and treasurer. read financial report. Noted among th" guests were J. |. Con- nors, T. A. Markham. and w. J. Scheyd of the American Tube and stamping Co. or Bridgeport. Dave
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

gram before the fight goes on the air. at 10 o'clock, tonights meeting will open at s o'clock. John l.. Sul- livan's orchestra has been engaged as feature of tho program. Under the direction Of William T. Dorsey. the committee on public gatherings will furnish lunch and refreshments Cyril J. Curtin, president Of the club, will preside.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
PilesGoQuick
Without Salycs or Cutting

Externa. tratmenth seldom banish Plies.
 The cause is insde--had circulation.
 The blood is aCnant. the veins fahhN.
 The bowel uls are weak, tho parts almost dead.
 To quickly nd safely rid yourself Of riIns you must free the circulation send fresh healthy blood to the raw, sensitiI 9 membranes Internal treatment is one cafe method. Hntmcnts and other cNter- nal treatment cant give lasting relief.
 d. S. Leon ardt. NJ. D, 3 specialist. '. ser at work son1e years ago to find 3 real i7ternal remedy for piles. He sTIc- ceeded. He nmed his prescription HEM EoID, and lied il in hundreds of cases before he ws satisfied. Now lEM Ebib is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee is harmless tablet. easy 70 take. snc can always he found at tie Tar Dept Store, Inc, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dis satisfied rTomer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
MISS COSGROVE TO WE'D

The engagement Of Miss Ruth cosErovc. F. N., daughter Of Michael J. tosgroFe. veteran policeman. to wed Arthur Nol4 Of Berlin has been announced by the members Of the Cosgrove family, Miss Cosgrove is registered nurse and has been con- nected with the Visiting Nurse as Sociation of New Britain for the past year. She graduated from the train Ing school of St. Francis hospital in 1928.
 Mir. Nolz is connected with the en- Sine"rlng department Of the Stanley Rule and Level plant. They will be married carly in April.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

to corbin avenue. then into West Main street and turned off | side road to look at furnace fire at the Connecticut Quarries Co.,, yard where he is employed as a crane operator.
 While there, Camponelli and Mar tin Hollfelder of 214 Winthrop street, drove up and asked him his reason for not stopping at Steele street and Corbin aveune. He re- piled that he did not know of the accident They called his attention to the condition Of one Of the fen- ders on his car which was bent. but hs recalled that while driving in or out at the garage at his home a short time before, the fender was damaged. He returned to the scene of the accident and was placed un- der arrest by Officer James M. Nc Cue, who was there and made an in- vestigation.
 Hollteder testified that as he was driving past Steele street and Corhin avenue the night in question. Cam ponelli stopped him and asked him 10 chase Icist. AccomnarieA by Calnponolli. Hollfcdor drove 10 the side road where they had seen I.eist make the turn. According to Cam- non"lli. the impact Of Lcist's car against his car made "a big noisy" but Leist said he would have stop- ,l,-l a ha,j out Of the ordinary. He admitted. however, that his car came pretty close to Camponellis car but he thought he had gone by without eel. lision.
 Attorney Monroe S. Gordon, rcn- rescntins Loist, moved for a dis charge on the ground tha, tho War rant placed the collision on Steele street, whereas all the witnesses saii lt occurred on Corhin avenue. Judge Roche denied the motion. pointing out that the state could amend inc complaint and start the entire hear ing over again if he granted the mo- tior.
 Finding Lois- guilty Of the charge or cNadInS responsibility Judge Roche said h" was cou' iucod tha; Loist had knowlrdS" Of the collision and therefore he should have stop ped.
 iTo imposed 3 fine Of s5o and costs and set bonds for appeal al so0o.
 I, Fined $50
 \ fine Of Son and costs was i'm posed in tho case of Thomas Eir- cardo, aged q. Of , Enfield street. Hartford, on the charg, or reckless driving as the result ot an accident on Arch street on Feb. 2. between ! and $50 !. m. KIccardo was drIN- ing an automobile truck which fig ured ill a collision with a ear driven ny Mrs James J. Currau Of &1 Glen street and in the opinion of Jude Roche. EicCardo was driving too fast. taking into consideration inc