davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
NANCY PACE
Shall 1t Be a Love Seat or
a Deep, Soft Chair?
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy and Peter were In conference.
What should they give Lois and Roger?
They wanted the gift to be worth while,
something that their friends would en-
JOY and use and something that was
not beyond the reach of the Page or
Evening star., 1928-05-31

er. The kind he had in mind was the
softest thing imaginable and the last
word in luxury and comfort But Nancy
felt that red was difficult to use in
decorating scheme, and anyway she
was sure the chair was too luxurious.
So they finally purchased love seat.
It was upholstered in brown sateen
piped in forest green. When the color
scheme of the living room was decided
upon the Pages stood ready to have the
love seat reupholstered
Evening star., 1928-05-31

the Miller pocketbook. Peter and Nancy
realized how difficult it was to try to
live up to the wedding presents given
by well-meaning, but wealthy donors.
They decided that their gift should 90
in the Millers' living room. They want
ed 1t to bear some association with the
fireplace because all the happy Page
centered around their open
fire, with its cheer and hospitality.
Peter was all for getting large read
ing chair upholstered in soft red leath-
Evening star., 1928-05-31

MY lands, what q difference soap
lVl alone can makel used TO rub
and scrub until my back ached-~yet
] never got clothes ~ white ss ] get
them now, just by soaking.
It's the easiest way TO do the weeks
wash ever heard Of. ! just make
thick, creamy suds with Rinso and
let everything soak. Ifs almost magic
the way the dirt ioosens and floats out.
Then rinse~-and clothes come 80
white don't even bother about boil
ing. This safe, gentle way saves the
clothes~~and my hands, TOO.
Rinse IL real economical. It's 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
&C BY Western newspaper unienJ

about 20 per cent, so that there would
be just about enough wool for one
suit
Mr.. Jennings also pointed out that
the grade of wool Mr.. Seitz sold
would not be put in the highest price
goods, but in clothes that were selling
during the war around $40 to $50.
These comparisons between the cost
of raw material or raw labor and the
price of the finished product are al
ways striking, but usually they do
not mean anything.
For instance, from one pound OF
steel, worth $500, $4,000 tiny hair
springs can be made, worth 100000.
A steel man, reading this, might
fly into a rage, if he were as ignorant
of costs as the average man on the
street.
The writer does not care to defend
high prices or profiteering, but he
does believe that a more general
knowledge of the factors which con-
stitute the cost of manufacturing and
merchandising would do more than
any other one thing to lessen some of
the bitterness that often exists be-
tween customer and merchant, and
employer and employee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
PICKERAL-NIELSEN

Thorvald Nielsen who left here two
weeks ago for Strasburg, Virginia,
was married there on Dec. 9th, to
Miss Laura Pickeral, at the home of
her parents.
The groom is the eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels TIL. Nielsen, north
east of Askov, and has spent most of
the time here since coming to this
community together with his folks
from Nebraska, few years ago. The
bride has never been in Askov. The
young folks met when the groom was
in the service. They will reside at
Strasburg for the present.
The American joins with friends in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
Brook Park Nj. E. Church Notes.
Elsie Hartman, Pastor.

Saturday, Jan. 7, 2 p. m-Junior
league and catechism classes at the
parsonage. Topic: Prayer; leader,
Betty Beeman.
Sunday, Jan. s, 10 a. m.-Church
school, Miss Lufi, superintendent. II
a. m.-Morning worship. There will
be quartet by group of the young
people. Sermon-New Years Sermon.
7.3O p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Topic: The Messenger; Viola Swed-
lund, leader. s p. m.-Evening wor-
ship.
January 10, 2 p. m.-The adult
teachers training class meets with
Mrs. Geo. DeForest.
January II, p. m.-Choir practice
at Mrs. Herb Williams. All those
who are interested in using their
musical talents for the Lords work
are urged to attend the choir prac-
tice each Wednesday night.
Jan. IL, 2 p. m.-The Ladies Aid
society will meet with Mrs. Guy John
son. All are invited to attend. p.
m.-Young peoples teachers training
will meet at the parsonage. You are
invited to attend all these services.
POmrOy Church Notes.
Sunday, Jan. 8, 2 p. m.-Church
school, Walter Bradley, superintend-
ent; p. m, divine worship, New
Years sermon by pastor.
POkegama Church Notes.
Sunday, Jan. 8, p. m.-Church
school, Mrs. G. w. Jewell, superin-
tendent. We are glad that these two
country appointments are keeping up
such splendid Bible school and church
attendance, regardless of the cold
weather.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
TEN MARKS OF AN EDUCATED
MAN

(Albert Edward Wiggam)
He keeps his mind open on every
question until the evidence is all in
He always listens to the man who
knows.
He never laughs at new ideas.
He cross-eXamineS his day-dreams
He knows his strong point and
plays it.
He knows the value of good habits
and how to form them.
He knows when not to think and
when to call in the expert to think
for him.
You can't sell him magic.
He lives the forward-looking, out
ward-looking life.
He cultivates love of the beauti-
full.
The American Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
BROOK PARK

VIM. Anderson spent Tuesday last
week at Minneapolis.
Asa Woodbeck motored to Quamba
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclellan and
family and Henry Mcclellan motored
to Mora Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Parsons received
word of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Shea, Sunday.
A party of young folks gathered 'at
the Ola Swedlund home, Wednesday
evening last week, for a social good
time
A. L. Scofield motored to Mora last
Thursday.
Rev. Palm spent Monday at Milaca.
Clarence Woodbeck and children
spent the Christmas holidays at the
o. j. Woodbeck home. -
Mrs. James Cameron of Chicago,
is spending short time here visit
ing her mother at the Cameron home.
VIM. Anderson motored to Mora
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Mcclellan is quite ill,
having been confined to her bed since
Wednesday last week.
Mrs. Mae Larson has rented the
Wednesday. ..
Miss Carol Van Alta has returned
to her work, after spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents.
The funeral of Ernest Emig was
held at the German Lutheran church
Friday, and he was buried in the
Brook Park cemetery.
Mrs. Clifford MARITIME who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Hooker, returned to her home in
Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehman visited
in st. Paul last week.
A number of the ladies gave a
farewell party for Mrs. G. l.. VAIL
quist at the o. j. 'Woodbeck home,
Friday.
Miss Vivian Wahlquist visited Sun
day and Monday withfher father, G. l..
Wahlquist, at Kerrick.
Burton Kargas who has been Wis
iting at the A. H. Kargas home, re-
turned to his home at River Falls,
Wis, Tuesday.
The quarantine for scarlet fever
was removed from the c. Christensen
and A. J. Zeigler homes.
Miss Hope Shaske who has been
spending the Christmas vacation at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Shaske, left Monday for Mime
apolis to resume her school work.
A party of young folks held bunco
party at the home of Alice zeigler
Tuesday evening.
Miss Vivian Wahlquist left Tuesday
for St. Cloud to resume her normal
training course.
Miss Margaret Lufi left Thursday
for Isanti, to visit her brother for
| week.
Mrs. VIM. Kohl and children re
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

Wesley Kvasnicka left Monday for
Minneapolis to resume his studies at
the Dunwoody Institute.
Dorothy Berglund returned to Su-
perior Monday, after spending her va
cation at her home.
Adrian Berglund and Felix Kvas--
nicka left for the woods Tuesday,
Adrian to work for Leslie Slater and
Felix for John Southerton.
Mrs. Kvasnicka accompanied Ar
thur Dvorak to Superior Saturday,
for optical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and family
called at the Matthes home Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Frank Mach and Rose visited at the
Berglund home last Thursday eve
ming
Rose Kvasnicka and Hattie Dvorak-
went to Kerrick Tuesday morning to-
take up their school work, after
spending their vacation at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
IGNORANCE ABOUT COST
BY William Feather, Chicago

Ignorance is at the basis of most
of the discord in the world.
Take the matter of costs, for in
stance.
One day 1 talked with a labor uni
on leader, and he was in rage be-
cause the employers were refusing an
increase in wages.
81 would like to buy advertising
space" he said, land tell the public
about the profteering these fellows
are doing. l would like to ask how
they have the nerve to charge So an
hour for the time of our men when
the wages are only SO cents an hour. y
I happen to know something about
this particular business, and l know
that in charging So an hour the en-
ployers get back only what they pay
out. If they get profit they must
charge more than So. In this bust
ness the employers must furnish SUI
pervisors, check-up men, materials,
expensive tools, working space, light,
heat, and a hundred and one other
small items.
These are all included in the So
an hour charge.
Even so brilliant man as Don C.
Seitz, business manager of the New
York World, seems to miss point
when he writes in Administration:
II recall receiving 1894 for enough
wool cut from one of my sheep to
make two suits of clothes. Yet the
lowest quotation l could get from a
tailor at the time for single suit
was $125."
In the next issue of Administration
noticed letter from w. F. Jennings
of F. T. Jennings & Company. wool
dealers of Philadelphia, answering
Mr.. Seitz.
Mr.. Jennings pointed out that wool
shrinks so per cent in securing, WINS,
in manufacturing there is a loss of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
LEGHORN CLUB TO MEET

A meeting of the S. c. White Leg
horn Club will be held in the toWp
hall, Askov, on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 18th, to decide whether the club
shall continue or dissolve.-H. p.
Rasmussen, secretary-treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. so. 81
Eggs, per doz. ............ %
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen ............. .33
Chickens, a lbs. and up. Id. 10
Chickens, under 4 lbs, h.. IL
Chickens, small, per b.. 90
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. ..... .85
Rutabagas, per ton. 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

l take this means to express my
sincere thanks to the neighbors and
friends, who so kindly assisted, me
during the illness and death of my
beloved husband.
Mrs. Ernest Emig.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05

turned to their home at Mora last
Thursday, after spending a few days
at the H. A. Parsons home.
Miss Elsie Hartman and Miss Mar
garet Lufi attended a winter picnic
at the Pokegama school house We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Albert Zeigler of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Parsons, the past
week, returned home Monday.
The new boiler has been installed
in the school house, so as to be ready
to start school Monday, Jan. 9th.
Mrs. A. L. Scofield left Wednesday
for short visit in Minneapolis.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
on Thursday, Jan. 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Guy Johnson. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05

Are you a doctor?" she asked the
young man at the soda fountain
mo madam" he replied. I'm just
a fizzician."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05

On the evening of Friday, Dec. 30th,
the high school and alumni had a
banquet at the village inn. After
the banquet the alumni formed an
organization, electing Fred Harapat
president, and Edward Fischer secre-
tary-treasurer. Those of the alumni
present at the banquet were: Mrs.
VIM Kohl of Mora, Alice Ziegler,
Fred Harapat, Clifford Hooker, Fred
Clark, Grin Phelps, Vivian Wahlquist,
Kenneth Gray, and Edward Fischer.
Everyone seemed to have had a good
time and ended the evening in games
and dancing at the town hall. Had
it been more advertised there would
probably have been many more of the
alumni present. In another year it
is hoped to get in touch with all the
alumni from the Brook Park high
school. If you ever run across one in
your travels, tell him to get in touch
with the secretary whose post office
address is Brook Park, Mimi, or the
president whose post office address is
Kenyon, MINI. They will tell you
how you can join the alumni organi-
cation, providing you are an alumnus.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05

Mr.. Jennings pointed out that wool
shrinks so per cent in securing, wni,r.ee
in manufacturing there is a loss of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-05

In the next issue of Administration
I noticed letter from w. r. Jennings
Of F. T. Jennings & Company. wool
dealers of Philadelphia, answering
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The first meeting OF the music
appreciation class being given by
Pho. Lewis E. Rowe, under the
auspices of the Mesquite Club, was
held in the music room at the
high school Wednesday evening.
The course selected is to be a
music literature course, consisting
OF talks On the subject by Mr..
Rowe, performances by famous
singers on the Victrola, and local
salert. Wednesday evening was
devoted to the difference in so
prano voices, the three types being
demonstrated.
The evening was much enjoyed
by those fortunate enough to have
been present, and the next meet
ing is being looked forward to
with great pleasure. The feature
of this meeting, which will be
on Wednesday evening, February
first, at eight O'Clock, will be fif-
teen minutes of cello music by
Matt Kelly.
Any mdsfc lovers vino feed they
would enjoy these programs are
cordially invited to attend the
classes.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
OVERTON WINS GAME
WITH FINAL RALLY

The overton High School bask-
ct ball quintet rushed the Las We
gas High team off its feet in the
final quarter of the game last
night to win by a score of 16
to 10.
The score at the end Of the
third quar,er was 10 to 10 and in
the last few minutes of the final
quarter the Overton boys dropped
the ball through the hoop three
times to win by a six point mar
gin.
The Las Vegas Junior High
4eam took a victory from the
Overton Junior team after two
extra periods had been played.
The game was fast and exciting,
the final quarter ending in a tie
score, is to is. The first extra
period resulted in two additional
points for each and the second
extra period gave the game to the
Las Vegas youngsters by 19 to
20 score.
The opening game was played
by the Junior girls and the SOpho-
more girls, the former team win
ninb by one point, 9 to s.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
BASKET SHOOTERS
TO PLAY DOUBLE
HEADER TONIGHT
Las Vegas High VS.. Kingman
High and RAG. VS.. Over
ton Town Teams Clash at
7:30 Tonight.

A treat is the way Of fas;
games between evenly matched
teams is in store for the baske.
ball followers tonight at the high
school auditorium. A double head
or program will start at half pasl
seven when the Las Vegas high
school five will clash with the
Kfngman high quintet.
The Vegas team is after a vic.
tory to make amends for the small
end of the score they received
during tn football season when
Kingman gave them two drub
b.ngs.
The second game will be be
tween the Royal Athletic Club oi
this city and the Overton town
team. This will be the tenth ar.
nual game between the two towns
six of the former games going to
Las Vegas and three to Overton
The r. A. G. has a strong az
regation and have hopes Of main
tanning a clean slate for this
season.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
REVENUE COLLECTOR. 49,

Louis SpelHer. Internal Revenue
Collector for the State of Nevada,
stopped in Las Vegas the first OF
the week enroute TO California.
lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Spellier. and expressed himself as
delighted with 'tropic. Nevada"
Although suffering from what we
in Vegas termed a cold snap, Mr..
SpellieT stated that the weather
here was delightful compared with
what he had Just left In the
northern part Of the state. Tono-
pah was covered with a foot Of
snow Sunday, and the fall had
been so heavy between Tonopah
and Goldfield that the car was
stuck in a drift for an hour.
Immediately upon leaving Gold
field" said Mr.. Spellier, "the
weather began to moderate, altho
we encountered snow as far south
ais a few miles beyond Indian
Springs. This Is welcome
change from what we have just
left, altho our winter in Reno can
not be said to have been severe"
Although somewhat quiet since
the first of the year, Mr.. Spellier
says that Reno has been very
active all fall and winter.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
MUNICIPAL COURT
GETS MORE FINES

The municipal court did the
usual business this week, and
gained 5000 for the city's Golfers.
Florence Lozano pleaded guilty to
the unlawful possession of liquor
and paid the fine of 800. Hans
Hansen was also arrested for the
same offense, entered the same
offense, entered the same plea and
paid a like fine.
Orville B. Hanson and Cecil
Chapelle were arrested as vags
given a sentence of 10 days which
was suspended, with the under,
standing that the offenders depart
speedily from this vicinity.
Ruby Williams pleaded guilty to
gross intoxication and was sent
enced to a term of thirty days in
the city Jail. Her sentence was
suspended until the following
morning, during which time Miss
Ruby shook the dust of Vegas
from her wandering feet.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
NEW U. OF N. DONATIONS
ANNOUNCED BY PRES.

Two new donations to the fur
ther upbuilding of the University
of Nevada were announced yester-
day by President Walter E. Clark.
Thomas F.. Cole, Nevada capital
ist and mine operator, has Volun-
tarily assumed the expense of re-
pairs to Lincoln Hall, the mems
dormitory at the institution, Presi-
dent Clark said.
The improvement yhich Cole
has authorized at b. 5 personal ex-
pense, include installation of cop
per drain pipes and cutters on the
building and pointirf of the brick
and weather strips. The estimated
cost is S2500.
The oIuef donat on is in the
form of two $50 scholarships made
5y a friend of the university re-
siding in the San Francisco bay
district whose name was with
held.
President Cb,rk s atcd last night
that he was informed, that the
scholarsh ps later will be increas-
esl % s100.
They will be awarded annually,
the first award to b. made at the
next commencement.
The donnCc specifics that no dis
examinations rs TO race, creed or
residence ere 70 be considered
Ncrada State Journal.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
McCUBREY FURNISHES
MURDER EVIDENCE

Clark Dodge, special inyestigal-
COR, and C. M. Edwards, county
attorney for Sanpete county, Utah,
were in this city yesterday con-
ferrinc With Deputy Sheriff R. G.
MCCuDrey on the matter OF COM
plehng their net of evidence with
which they will convict Clark
Reid for the murder OF his friend
ard benefactor, Saluoisti, an ltaI-
ian movie actor.
Reid and his friend were on
their way east from California in
a wire wheeled Buick and spent
the night of January third in this
city at the Overland Hotel. They
resumed their trip the next day
and in a lonely section of the
desert near Gunnison, Utah, Reid
beat Salouisti to death and robbed
him of money and jewelry valued
at more than three thousand dol
lars.
He was later arrested and plac-
ed in jail by Sheriff ]. HI. Sander
son of Manti, Utah.
Deputy Sheriff McCubrey saw
the two nen and their car here
the night of January third and
has been instrumental in collect
ing, for the Utah officials, evil
dence which will undoubtedly
send Reid to the gallOws.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
COMMITTEE WILL
INVESTIGATE BANK
SUIT COMPROMISE
House Passes Bill Adding
Wendoyer-cur1e Gut off
to Highway System.-Two
Cent Cigarette Tax Is Pro-
posed.

RENO, Jan. 20.-The adoption
of a resolution by Hamlin OF Min
eral county providing for the ap
pointment OF a committee OF four
members from each house TO act as
a Fact Finding Commission" in
the bank suit compromise was the
outstanding feature. OF the first
week OF the special session Of the
legislature. Both houses passed
the resolution without debate and
the members OF the committee in
clude Mcclure. Bremen, Yeager
and Hanlln for fhe house, and
Getchell, Scott, Friedhoff and Ber-
ney FOR the senate. The committee
is vested with authority TO bnvesti-
gate the proposed bank com
promise, entertain petitions from
any one against whom the state
has claims fol a compromise and
otherwise make all preliminary ar
ragnements for compromise, re-
porting back to the Legislature
their findings. This move places
the bank compromise terms direct
ly before the legislature.
The assembly passed a bill max
ing the Wendover-Curriec cutoff a
part of the state highawy system.
A bill providing tax on cigar
cites amounting to two cents on
each package of twenty was intro
dueed in the house as a revenue
measure to secure funds for high
way maintenance.
In second message to the
legislature delivered Thursday the
Governor urged that the legisla-
ture provide means for securing
another 100000 "a year for high
way maintenance but suggested
no method.
The legislature recessed yester-
day afternoon until Monday and
in the meantime the hank COM
promise committee will hold hear
ings while other committees will
work on various matters before
both houses, including a bill to
revise the laws governing the
state treasury. which appears to
have caused considerable discus
sion in the committee.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
FINNEY AUDITS
cITY'S BOOKS

]. L. Fiuney, of the Finney Shoe
Company, has been engaged by
the Board of City Commissioners
to audit the city books and is pro-
ceeding with his task as quickly
as possible. This is a rather bur-
densome job as no audit has been
conducted for the past twelve
years. The Board is to be COM
mended on undertaking this work
II is said that yearly audit will
be had hereafter.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CARTWRIGHT-JONES: Frank
Cartwright, 43, TO Nina Jones, AZ
both of Beaver CITY, Utah.
POTTER-KORTEN: Arvin H
Potter, %, to Bonnie o. Korten
%, both of Las Vegas.
MILLER--POTTER: Ray E. Mill
or, %, of Las Vegas, to Evelyn
Potter, II, of Mesquite.
ALLEN-McCAMMON: William
H. Allen, 27, of. Pasadena, tC
Eleanor McCammon, %. of Long
Beach.
VASQUEZ- Z-GONSALEZ: Fran
cisco Vasqnez, 25. to Jesus Con
salez, 10. both of Las Vegas.
SMITH-HEINER Clarence T
Smith, 81, to Verda Heiner, 25
both of Salt Lake City.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
SUITS FILED

FARRIS: Robert V. VS.. Louise
on the grounds of extreme cruelty
G. d. Breeze represents the plant.
IF. Suit was filed January IA.
,SMDLSER: Clarence l.. VS.
Marie. Suit was filed January IL
on the grounds of extreme cruelty
/. s. Thompson is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
SHORT: Claude R. VS.. Cora
M. Suit was filed January IS, al
leging extreme cruelty. Attorney
I. s. Thompson represents the
plaintiff.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-01-21
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. Boyd Parker, Rector.
Mr.. Warren Parker, Choirmast-
er.
Mrs. c. P. Squires, Organist.
January 22
Third Sunday after Epiphany
Holy Comdunion s am. Church
School 9:45 am Morning Prayer
and Sermon II am.