davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
. Story Of
Reckless
Love

Nancy Ueane golden haired
dark eyed has becn brought ~ BY
the OsDnRn IN flio town o. Apple
ton. WIS., she Is really tia dNuElls
ter 81 MOnfnKmg B6n1fe am Julie
Abbott. the former the dl1IiIneFlto0
anrl Of one 81 the richest families
m Milwaukee; but abe h llmAwaEN
IN this relationship. She loves
the OsDays and works IN the afHE
ton lunch room 10 help them pay
their rent. There sIle meets JOllu
Blair. an outstanding young m1g
WHO helps her out % = difficulty
and Invites her 10 80 20 tho err
Gus. Although she = wary qN
men generally she recognizes f4nt
Blair n gentleman and accepts
Nancy loses her ion amd EOea
home % find everything there
unset. Mrs. 0,Day tells her shea
heard from her mother who's A.
town with file circus and wants
~ see the baby she deserted j
years before. Nancy hears the
true Story Ok her paKentnEes Size
goes u the circus recllxlng her
mother Is : performer n fhe biz
show.
.IIrIle falls from frnpe1e and
Nancy fights her way 10 her side
calIinr wildly that she's her
ra0fIIer. She fafilfs and later
runs niadIy u the hospital. JulIs
a DYING but Nancy vows eternal
love Tor Muddy D'Dax and ke4l.Aes
too where siie has lnherlfea her
admiration for dancing ana ellks
tering things.
At the grave she heard
the minister : words I am
the Resurrection and the
Life The Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away
III the midst of life we are IL
death
It All seemed like 4 dream
she looked 81 John Blair he
stood somewhat back from
tie grave, hat III hand, the
wind rumpIing his shock Of
sunburned hair. She won
dered why he had come
then she remembered how
she had run screaming from
him at the circus and that
she had not seen him since:
The newspapers had been
filled with the story d
jules tragic death She
didn't have to explain.
That night Nancy sat down
to the dining-r0om table
with Mud and Dairy to go
through the contents Of the
box left BY Julie abbott,
jules friend had delivered
it over to the 0'Days when
Julie died.
tits all she left, " she
had said. sI think you
should have il.
In the box Nancy found
j wedding ring, and in the
ring was the inscription,
Continued On Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
HELD FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS
TIn,e STAN Photo

M w, was held BY police for several hours yesterday
before she released under bonds Of 500 after be-
inR arrested for reckless driving driving without
NIT and leaving the of accident. Police claim
she crashed into three machines while drive Of
only two blocks.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Georgetown Singers
Meet Again Tonight

The Georgetown G ON m IN y
singers will hold their sing fest to-
night in Montrose Park. Thirty
first and r Streets Northwest. de-
spite the-fact that showers are fore
cast by the Weather Bureau.
Two weeks ago. more than 800
residents Of the community. joined
In similar singing bee and sang
strongly throughout rain storm.
William r. Pierson will lead the
group singing. Several solos are on
the program.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10

The isolated lights to be installed
at Dupont, Iowa and Thomas
Circles win be paid for at rate
of $3.50 each as against the rate
or 1885 now being paid for lights
on sixteenth Street and the usual
intersections.
The $40 new lights to be installed
this fall at many intersections in
all parts of the District will be paid
for at the rate of $2l.35 each.
The new schedule calls for a
two-cent per kilowatt rate for actual
current consumed. The contract
with the Potomac Electric Power
Company, however. provides that
complete maintenance shall be by
that company.
The $40 new lights will be In
stalled by the power company at a
cost to the District of $146, 4S2.25.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
PERKINS WILL FILED

The will OF Rudolph w. Perkins.
court reporter OF the Washington
Post, who died August 4, was filed
yesterday for probate. He left all
his property to his two sisters, Mrs.
George w. Gordon and Mrs. Elsie
Sandefer, who are also named execu.
trices. The instrument was wit.
messed by r. e. Cunningham, clerk
OF the District Supreme Court, and
Rudolph deZapp, fellow newspaper
man.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
2 Forfeit Collateral
For Taking Newspapers

Newspapers which they took from
racks without the fornality Of de.
posting the required pennies cost
each Of two colored men $40 in
Police Court today.
Arrested by police of the Second
precinct the men forfeited their
collateral They were: Willie
Burdie. 30. OF the 1900 block New
York Ave. NJ. w, and Thomas
Clark, 35, also Of the 1900 block
New york. Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-08-10
Burglar Steals $114
From LunchrOOm Safe

The safe in the lunch,room owned
by Harry I.anbron on Eighteenth
Street south of Columbia Road, was
iimmied last night and STA stolen,
he told police today.
Entrance was gained with a du.
plicate key, he said.
, 1928-02-03

Two Clerks Wanted
in the Despatcbing Secretary's Of
flee. Department Of Finance,-one
as a typast and general clerk in
the office in hristiansted and the
other as a general clerk and mes
senger IN the branch office in Fred
eriksted.
Applications should be made in
The applicants own handwriting
and presented In person to the Des-
patching Secretary in C~hristiansted
or to The Director OF Police in Fred
eriksted.
Salary range from $1,000 to
$4,000 per month for each position
depending on qualifications Of &C
cepted applicant, with excellent
chances for advancement to the am
, 1928-02-03

DURHAM DUPLEX Shaving Set De Luxe
illustrated contains a handsome assortment Of
al! the nPcessaries Of a gentieman's toilette.
The DURHAM DUPLEX Razor and its aces
series provide the means of clean, comfortable
shaves and the assurance Of Wellgroomed APP
pearance at all times. .
Model Dbl with Razor, attachment for
stropping blades, Rubberset Shaving Brush,
Handsome Comb, stick of superior Shaving
Soap and Strop packed in a neat leather case.
, 1928-02-03
PubJicati0n.


ruF soofs IF tho tbird ard fonrtb
w. nlo,o 9I(('2 - Of II +5o Toioni9i G0nr-
- ' ~. ~ ~ :; o,stod G0l1.t,v N;s
vi tn;ot loi M osl,, H. H2Tvop BrPc and
4 H. rr rlG IT5erN 10 bavino baso0oa Va
l Ll3+C, : ~ rs 40 .oonobore
l"'4 ei1 a. 7I .0Co,Tt' soo+e WI Win oncord-
~ ~ 1l,0 a ao'o fnnaa 90 10 CZ oI3r ,,ToCt
llIs " Tiu 49, BaI;@n So,'1.+ 4o,,ao
49, - - .-tCl ~. ~
III - 'l''l.9o0 ~,
.4d3V Eh2 fEI1 nav nj Faithfully lyL0.
Polling viii commence at o'clock
p. m and iii accordance Eith ) oO
Evening star., 1928-03-05
BRITAIN TO PUBLISH NOTES.
Effort to Show Desires to Meet Egypt
on Rejected Treaty is Aim.

LONDON, March 5 Op).-The Brit
ish foreign Office today received note
from the Egyptian government reject
ing proposed Anglo-Egyptian treaty
which has been IN negotiation for some
time.
One Of the main stumbling blocks
was the refusal Of Egypt 70 recognize
Great Britain's right to maintain troops
in that country. The next step Will be
publication by the British government
of the correspondence between the TWO
governments in an effort To show how
far Britain went to meet Egypt's de-
sires
Anglo-Egyptian relations nov will be
continued on the basis Of the declara-
ton of 1922. by which the British pro-
tectorate over Egypt vas terminated
and Egypt was declared to be an inde-
pendent sovereign state. but the British
government reserved 10 its discretion
the security OF the communication OF
the British Empire in Egypt. the de-
fense OF Egypt against all foreign ag-
gression or interference. the protection
Of foreign residents IN Egypt and the
protection of minoritieS, and the eTer-
else OF similar functions in the Sudan
II King Fuad accepts Sarwats reslg-
nation. one assumption Is that he VIII
call upon Nahas Pasha. who succeeded
Zaghloul Pasha as head Of the Watd
or Nationalist. 10 form a cabinet.
Should the Wafd be unwilling 10 as
sumo this responsibility. 1t was believed
the Egyptian Parliament might be dis
solved.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
EFFECTS OF HEAT
ON GLASS STUDIED
Bureau Of Standards Learns Re.
suits by Furnace Treat
ment Of Mirror.

In addition to It's success In casting
the largest perfect piece Of optical glass
ever made In this country. the Bureau
OF Standards has learned some valuable
facts In connection with heat treat
ment of such glass from the manilfnC-
tuTe OF the 70~inch mirror for the Per
ktng Observatory IN ONO. which was
recently uncovered at the bureau.
Heat variations Ia the furnace In
which The glass Is cast play an I'M
portant part IN the vital properties of
the finished product. according 10 the
researches OF Dr. A. N, Finn and his
htaff, BY carefully controlling the tenn"
peTatlife during the nnnealing opera
lion not only the index Of fefraction
but other important characteristics Oi
glass ran be advnntageoualy varied
Dr Finn has found that II two idcnti-
cal leIiAeE are made Uf glass Of Tie haine
composition. but which have been sub-
jectcd tu different heat treatment, IL Is
possible tuat one nnay give nrat class
performance Ia ii high~gtade optical IN"
sttlincnt aud the other may De found
wholly unsu tihfact0ry. The vital prop
critics of the glass may DE entirely CON
tfolied by The degree of lieht used ~
the snneaiing prDccss.
hnnsaliltg of glass. with the consc-
quent teuoVai 0f internal strains. also
has an important bearing on It's sub
seq,ient freedom from, breakage, the bu-
,eau found. When properly anneaeld
IL ID far leha subject Ia spontaneous
bfeakage nr 10 btcakhge during grinding
and polishing thai when unanneaied
IN Finn aud his assaflates believe
that scientific control of the index at
tefraciion by means u property selected
annealinR conditions. as 0ppnhsd tn tile
old methods, VIII have ii far ~teac hing
effect on glssa ploaasI1Rp and lnslra.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
LAPWINGS CROSS OCEAN
FROM EAST TO WEST
Bird Marked in London by 0rni-
thcIogist Among Flock Reach
ing Newfoundland.

Co-.espcn6erne o. the Associated Prcss.
LONDON, EnFland.-The Atlantic
has been flown from east TO west-by
Hock of birds.
Thousands Of the lapw1ngs. small Eu-
ropean birds Of the ploYer family, have
recently appeared IN Newfoundland.
They bore the marks OF long and un-
usual travel Many we're exhausted and
others we're found dead.
Proof that the birds had crossed from
England vas furnished 10 A. F. Wither-
bv. noted English ornithologist when he
received word from Newfoundland that
q ring which he had attached 10 lap
wing II Cumberland II 1925 1as found
CT one Of the birds discovered IN the
Eew World.
1T :s the most extraordinary trans
atlantic migration Of birds that We
know" said Mr. W!therby. 1t is known
that IapW!ngs cross to Ireland in bad
weather. and possibly these we're blown
cut 20 sea by gale and carried on"
Mr.. W!therby thinks 1t impossible
that this fox OF travellers could have
PICKED I'd the!r food On the Journey by
following steamers of could have stolen
q .!ce They feed on grass fields and
ocean Tetsels would not provide ratlons
for them.
They probably few At 40 miles an
hour u their own speed the bird spe-
c.sl.et calculated. and were helped by
q gaze, which mighl bring their mileage
% over 70 miles an hour"
Only isolated and struggling spec!-
ners cf the iapW.ng have previously
Lee!a 6ee1 n. America.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
MARINES PREPARE
FOR SANDING CLASH
Reinforced and Provisioned.
Rebel Leader Believed
Near Jinotega.


MANAGUA. Nicaragua. March s.
The rebel Gen. Augustine Sandino to-
day was believed TO be in the region
northwest OF Jinotega, where American
Marines have been reinforced and
newly proyisioned by airplane against
eyentualities.
There were rumors that Sandino had
left Nicaragua and also that he was
about TO attack Cabezas. but little faith
vas placed in them. 1t was stated that
in all the encounters that his forces
have had with the Marines Sandino
was never present at the actual ftght-
ing, but lurked several miles distant.
this doubtless giving rise 10 rumors
that he was leaving the country.
A band Of IS rebels was routed near
BiyaRual after brisk fight In which
ore VAS slain bv Marines Saturday. In
dicating the presence Of Sandino in the
region
w. J. CHAMPION. collector OF customs
at Puerto CabeZas. advised headquar-
ters that persons in that vicinity feared
an attack from Sandino. there being
rumors that he vas about TO descend
on them with a large force. Marine
officers believe that a raid there Is un-
likely.
In the region where Sand!no In be-
lieved 10 be f1Ye Marines were killed in
long and bitter battle with insurgents
near Daraili last Monday.
Natives who 90 with the pack trains
10 care for the mules aided the Ma
rincs IN the clash. One native picked
up the rife Of fallen Marine and
with single bullet brought down the
rebel who shot the Marine.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
NEWS STORY CARRIES MESSAGE
OF FREEDOM TO CONVICTED MAN
Rockford, ILL.,, Mechanic, Reads Lines Ad-
dressed to Him in New Orleans. and
Learns Others Have Confessed.

rcu jumped yegf sppeA, hnnd. didn't
NouE' vent ON the Associated rTe$S AZ
sount,
"Hu, y,'u may come hack NOW. Heuyy
Olson THAT lite sentence, though u
stlll hangs over you. Is nrs hScly e.
he cnterrea "
Hcy> Canfr>x.
nv THIS time Mrs, OLSON Mas isantns
over las Shoulder. readlos with him
thev read that tir>stsS Miss ami M>,trlN
Manan, t;~Nrar~elA hN&, nad sc<u at
rested amt that l%>titc >atd tae tA,yN
had rongrNNrd ta the vtttne tor which
Nl>Nn hIn>ru htd befA e>4lNiyasd luey
read that Nss>nS attorney. t<,ss\ tnre,l
ui his VlentS inn,keure had p&,t>s,,3
rsueS which led ~ the RltSs anl MaaAn
ARRESTS,
Vet think it Is tCo g,'cli tc he truea"
concluded tie newpaper sgayy. Which
had eeeu wtltten Throughout in Ehe
ssrHnd rtfson "Neu atr WtNus II n
ttur tnme h,ane, heurv Nls>'n ana
see"
The N's,,ns wete back In N,NkgprA
TO-DAY lae sentenve N lite napFls>4,~
mcnt trmainei pser The Se-Neay~>,1I
msthanh, hui its fatsS had c<'an sSs7
moNed After the artaisnment ~ a,ess
ahd Mahan ttdaN. prus,Sted There was
na hitch. Nlsoas attorney Mas geAsls
"a WnA nNIlklx n AnA hia naieNA
Evening star., 1928-03-05
P|LSUDSK| LEADING
IN POLISH ELECTION
One third of Electorate Sup
ports Government in War
saw and Vicinity.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW. Poland, March 5.--Incom-
plete returns OF yesterdays election.
which will determine the composition
Of the next Diet and the strength OF
Premier Pilsudski. tabulated today. gave
the government lead In Warsaw and
vicinity.
In Lodz the Socialists had first place.
and In Posen the National Democrats
OF the 1862 districts In Warsaw. re-
turns from SO gave the government one
third OF the vote. The National Demo-
Gratis were next and the Socialists fol-
lowed. In the vicinity OF Warsaw one
third Of the electorate supported the
government.
Polish citizens vote for parties and
not candidates. This determines the
political complexion OF the Diet. and
then the parties fill the seats allotted
10 them by the vote.
The Diet is composed Of 444 members
elected for i've years. Every citizen.
male or female. more than Il years old
is eligible 10 vote.
The election returns from Upper
Silesia showed large decrease In the
German vote compared with the COM
munai elections OF 1927. the Polish gov
ernment bloc everywhere obtaining q
majority. The Poles were assured OF
ii seats, while the Germans appeared
likely To get 6.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
BAND CONCERTS.
TONIGHT.

Ey The United States Navy Bard Or
cheStra a. TIE sal. Loft. Navy Ya-S. 5
oclocS. Charles BerIer. Leader
March. "M:s;lc;;ce" "..........r ro'S1.!!
Overture. "Lexeude Ges VoSgss." cas,.
Grand scenes tgc:n the opera
Sampson e. DelGaA" .SA!I.;-Sascs
Fantasia SUS<s.
"Sur les R.yes cu vo,Sa". CsScha,.x
Excerpts tvc,H the opera eo&..s
"Ii,rctie- -(;Ip1,a" .leccQ
'DauSe Barbara" .......,.. D'cA.t.Sca
,Frpm Congo Sketches
S0!,e ,a> "EGS,.e .: SpgiaS .S.nG.2s
Suite 90 Love Sends b l2;:!s G!.: Q.
Roses .,...,..... .CpS:lS,1av
VASE. Love and Life II Vienna"
Kos-xsS
"Rcndc capric!o>>"...... Neuds.S$>na
Star Spaas!ed Banner
TOMORROW.
Hy thc I'n;Ied States Sc,&jers' HSsrs
Rand Orchestra. =; Scaa.ey Ha... q;
) 10 c'c,Ac<.
March. Tire vo,un;se=s~ ..... .s,uS,
Overture. Iia;Sa"......... Mcn.a>zSs
pre!Gde tycga s:a;e "Er>sn Sutherland"
.,.. Eysn<..a Charles
ENrespfS trcm musical eogns<sy
toN Igpt, Here AIN Rgv<s:,- hearted
Henderson
Va,$e oyieusA,e That's. ......... Nsirx
klaa.S. Inn WeN>!cy.siS WA"
Nen Tn,ses
THE star SpaaS,eG SAnnes."
Hv he United States Many E.soI Or
tAc>ssa. n tA> SAIL IHsy. Many N&yJ,
) So ncs,%S Charles H<HtSs leader,
liIaaI Magch. t<VNp AID
I,gcUoS.aDtv'." NJ t..~...... MAR
Hungarian. % NJ, i....S.>z;
Na'>s. ~nl$ ChS>.n9;>" AR, l&<a
EcSe AaScl!lUr. "Aa.lsN>,,~ >NSgGpW s
NIes;s>!etH
Serrns3c. THE Wasete.s~ ..,,.. reysv
mtelasestr, me S.Ue Mediterranean -
NS'EA,I
l>oe. tNr twr gtSr<,.,,S~-
"Ntsht.ass.s ana Thrash, NG.:S
HHntN:Ht1S fantasia t,N St>S.ry&
"N susanna SaS,tv Ss.$aH" ms
scsig military matvAS<~
~ ~ Captain" "............. $>.sNA
~ "ln&sF tae l\'sle,e S&S,e
W3S"es
~ "tvtV'sV.atN ...,... NAm<ersN.:Ss
\A "Nid IN,NGa<t<S|. ........ -elAs
STAR S}ANS,Id S2@psg'
Evening star., 1928-03-05

BN thu Associated fgess.
ROCKFORD, III. March \ A man
under sentence of life hnprisonment
tor murder sat IN psamty furnished
third liupr room ot New Orleans
ruamlag house, hitting from the law.
In the same building. on another ttNar,
was his Young wife. cooking his sup~
per to take ta him
The man MAS lienyy Olson. Rockford
antntiuhilc mrchanlt. convicted NJ
slaeing rtnyd stntier III mn oil sta,lon
,uld-up last scptvnhcr Al liberty lrud~
,ut appeal Tor n ucw trial, he had t,vd
Wttn his Wife. tn' gsitlng his hVnd
NuSs raper,
u was last "Wednesday night. Mrs
ulsun had prepared his supper. putside,
uew&huy was shouting the late e,tt~
tinns. Mrs oiSon bought one, PLACED
Il on the tray with the food and car
rie,i II IL hrr husbands t,Nni
Idly, Henry Nlaon smuN,thed the paper
before him his glance Wandered ner~
NuusN over tho page, ssnadenN he sttft
cned, trnnsttNed by these wnrds which
teaped out al him irom under u Mock
tntd. Ill. date line
"Henry OLSON. whereser you ase, read
thiSi"
Quickly, his eyes drank IN the words
''Conylvtea Of alay,na tlaAa agaller.
And :. AnAlanNaas 10 Nfa taankixonnanNk
Evening star., 1928-03-05
FUND BILL STUDIED
BY SENATE GROUP
Market Superintendent Ap-
pears Before Subcom-
mittee.

Consideration Of the District appro-
priations bill was begun this morning
by the District subcommittee Of the
Senate appropriations committee. The
subcommittee is devoting attention
first to detailed items, leaving the more
important provisions for later discus
sion.
In addition to Commissioners Doug
herty and Taliaferro. the subcommittee
had before 1t Assistant Engineer Com
missioners Covell. Whitchurst and At
kins, Supt Roberts of weights.
measures and markets. and Traffic Di-
rector Harland.
Study Market Repairs.
It Is understood the subcommittee
wanted to ask the market superintend-
cnt about amendments Of Senator Cap
per to allow $4,000 for repairs to West
ern Market. This item was not in the
House bill and. until recently. indica-
tions were this branch market would
be abandoned. Residents Of that part
Of the city. however, have registered
strong protest against doing away with
the market.
It is believed likely that during the
hearings, which will continue for
another day or two, consideration Will
be given to progress OF work on Merid-
ian Hill Park. and also to the advisa-
bility Of providing funds for the new
nurses home at Columbia Hospital,
authorized by the last Congress.
Indication has been given that the
subcommittee will go into the question
Of an equitable division OF the cost OF
running the National Capital between
the Federal and District Governments.
Attack Lump Sum.
Local organizations have been ap-
pealing to Congress TO consider the
question Of fiscal relations because OF
the increasing burden placed on the
District by continuation Of the S9.000.-
600 lump-Sum contribution.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
THREE D. c. BILLS
GET 0. K. IN HOUSE
Penalty on False Report of
Crimes Among Measures
Favored by Committee.

The judiciary subcommittee OF the
House District committee today ordered
a favorable repor; to the full committee
on three bills. one fixing a penalty Tor
making a false report on the coMnils-
sion Of crime. another known as fugl-
tive detention law and the third TO
grant enlarged privileges under the
charter Of tic Catholic University,
Asst. Supt. Pratt Of the Police De-
rartnent told the subcommittee. whlcn
Is headed by Representative McLeoo OF
NficAican. Of ~ cases during the past
wear in which false reports had been
given 10 the police regarding crimes
that had not been committed. and said
that members Of the department arc
now CIT from their :, eitimate duties III
following these fictitious reports. The
bill was passed by the Senate III the
last session OF Congress. A favorable
report was ordered on motion Of Repre-
sentative Lampcrt, Republican, OF Wis
conSln.
Provides Detention of FugitiveS.
TIE second bill provides for the de-
teutioa Of fUcitives apprehended Ill the
District. Pratt explained that pracu-
caiy az The States have such law.
and the District force is handicapped
a.
tioY,s. The House passed this measure
last year. Chairman Mcleod promised
Nr. Pratt that his subcommittee would
s.ve early consideration 10 the vagrancy
BIZ. which has been referred to il.
The Catholic University incorporation
bill proposed 70 enlarge its powers the
same as has already been granted TO
George washington University. Ameri-
can University and Howard University
This includes the right to enter into
agreement with affiliated institutions:
10 increase the number Of trustees: to
establish scholastic boards. and TO re-
ce:ve and invest en6owrents and gifts
Will, the payment Of annulties during
the life OF donerS.
Bill Passed by Senate.
The witnesses included John F. Nc
Carycn and the two vice rectors, Mgrs.
George A. Dougherty and Edward A.
Pace. The latter in reply TO question
bv Chairman Mcleod. said that the
Catholic University is charter member
@: the Association ot American Uni
vers!ties. The bill passed the Senate
unanimously on February s.
The subcommittee decided that fur
ther attention should be given 10 the
hearing i started on the bill for the
benefit Of Mrs. Jennie Brlce Ga!ianan,
widow Of Lieut.. Samuel L. Callahan,
who died as the result OF being struck
last July when engaged in his duties as
a fireman on Bladensburg road by
bootlegger's car. The measure. which
vas introduced by Representative Gam
brill Of Maryland. would pay $4,000 10
the widow. Lieut. Callahan served as
a petty officer in the Navy and had l8
wears o. distinctive service in the Dis
trict Fire Department to his credit
when he met death.
Representative Lampert raised the
question Of whether hearings would De
continued on the Sunday-closing bill.
STATING that ne had received thousands
Of petitions. Chairman Mcleod said
that he was willing TO reopen the hear
irgs and that this would probably be
done later. when the proponents OF the
bill showed their desire TO have j. done.
He stated that he is not holding up ac-
t;or on this measure.