davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-17

and sons Friday evening IN the assem-
bly, room. Mr.. Samuel Grafnn Of the
Y. M. G. A. of New York City was the
speaker and his subject was Colts"
Mrs. Frank j. Haight win entertain
her club at luncheon and bridge tomor-
row In the Village Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon have
oeen visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thomp-
son, in Mansfield, Pa. They returned
70 their home on Rosemary street the
middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kane and their
family spent last week end in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe entertained at
tea Thursday in her home on Thirty
second street in honor of Mrs. Reginald
Siedler. Mrs. Radcliffe was assisted by
Hasley.
Mrs. Lewis Gunther will be hostess
to her club at supper and bridge Thurs
day in her home on River road.
Miss Elsie Rieseck of Pittsburgh has
been the house guest for week of her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Sievers johnson. on Thirty-first street.
Mrs: Campbell E. Waters, chairman
OF all the committees OF the Girl
Scouts. entertained at a pre-luncheon
meeting Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Owens, jr., Of Whining
ton, was the week end house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce s. Branson on
Ingomar street.
Mrs. Dodge Hostess
At Book Club Meeting.
Mrs. Parker Dodge was hostess to the
Thursday Book Club in her home on
Grafton street Mrs. Nourse reviewed
THE Life Of Lincoln" by Albert Bev-
eridge.
Mrs. Mildred Wolfe of Richmond is
visiting Miss Anne Pollard In her home
on Mckinley street. Mrs. Carol Noel
entertained at luncheon Monday at the
Carlton Hotel in honor of Mrs. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and their
children motored to Philadelphia over
the week end.
Miss Grace Edwina Dutton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Dutton, and
Miss Lucia Ranger, students Of Hood
College, spent last week end at An
napolis to attend the Georgetown-Navy
foot ball game and the hop.
Mrs. John Writ entertained the
apron committee of All Saints Episco-
pal Church at luncheon Friday in her
home on Oliver street
Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller was hostess
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Maryland Society Plans
For Reception and Dance

The Maryland Society Of Washington
has issued invitations for a reception
and dance Thursday evening in the
washington Club, having as their rank
ing guest Senator Milliard Z. Tydings,
who formerly served the society as
president for two years.
Receiving with Senator Tydings will
be the president, Mr.. George H. CAL
vert, and Mrs. Calvert, Col and Mrs
Osinun Latrobe. Capt. and Mrs. Carroll
Powers and Mrs. Eleanore McParlin
Davis. Presentations will be made by
Mr.. Joseph v. Morgan. In the hour Of
entertainment following the reception
Senator Tydings will address the society,
and Mr.. Rose Farrar. well known tenor
Of the Cathedral choir, will sing q group
Of songs. An orchestra will furnish
music for the dancing.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Pennsylvania Society
VIII Meet December 5

The Pennsylvania Society Of WASH
ington will held the last meeting Of the
present year in the willard Hotel
Thursday evening, December 5. Former
Governor of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, will be guest Of honor
and address the society.
One Of the leading orchestras Of the
city has been engaged, and dancing
will begin promptly at 10 o'clock and
will continue untn o'clock.
Guest tickets and application blanks
for new members may be obtained at
the door and from the secretary, Miss
L. M. Curry, in room 457 Of the House
once Building.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

at o bridge-supper Tuesday evening In
honor Of her house guest, Miss Bertha
Bunker Of Chicago.
Mrs. M. A. Tyndall viii entertain
Circle No. 5 of the Guild Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at luncheon
tomorrow in her home on Hesketh
street. Mrs. Curtis s. Feeser is the
leader.
Mr., and Mrs. Hamlin Garland are the
house guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Frederic
Z. harrington over Sunday. Mr.. Gar
land gave O lecture Thursday in the
auditorium Of the Chevy Chase School
on Roadside Meetings With American
Authors"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard straub, Miss
Marion Straub, Mr.. AlphonSe Straub
and Mr.. Carl Straub of st. Marys, Pa,
motored to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul j. May on Elm street to attend
homecoming week at the Catholic Uni
versity. Mr.. and Mrs. May and their
house guests motored to Annapolis last
week end to attend the Georgetown
Navy foot ball game.
CrittentOn Home Circle
Is Entertained at Tea.
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe was hostess to
the members of the Florence Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Home ut tea
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Z. Doyle Of Huntington
street left Friday to visit her daughter,
Miss Ruth Doyle, who Is q student at
the Mary E Burnham Preparatory
School in Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Harmon K. Licklighter was
hostess at luncheon Thursday in her
home on Thornapple street.
Mrs. M. M. Hubbard Of Pittsburgh is
visiting Mrs. j. H. Dynes on Cummings
Lane.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual bazaar Fri
day In the assembly room.
Mrs. Edwin j. Simmons entertained
at bridge-supper Friday evening.
Mrs. Garden Warner of Melrose street
has issued cards for Wednesday to
meet her house guest, Mrs. Persons.
Mrs. Ralph Marean of Dalton, Mass.
formerly Of Chevy Chase, has been
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Chevy Chase Society
Events and Personal
Notes and Sketches
Guests Entertained in
Homes-Motor Trips List
ed-Dinners and Teas and
Other Festivities Sched-
uled.

Miss Cynthia Crocker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Crocker,
played the part of Curtis in THE Tam
ing of the Shrew," given senior night
at Elmira College in Elmlra, N. Y. Miss
Crocker Is a member of the Masks of
Washington and took the part of Mytyl
in The Blue Bird" ats Central High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips and
their daughter. Miss Frances Phillips,
spent the last week end in Norfolk, Va,
where they attended the Clemson-V.
M. I. foot ball game and the banquet.
Mrs. Burt Miles and her son, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Miles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gravatt,
on Leland street, were Joined by Mr..
Miles. who has been travelling through
the West for several months, and they
returned to their home In Whining
ton. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer of Buff
falo, formerly Of Chevy Chase, are
spending several months at Tilden Hall
on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Katherine Thomas, mother of
Mrs. Alexander r. Mullowny, is visit
ing in New York and PHILADELPHIA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kemp Grimm
and their son and daughter, Harry
Kemp Grimm. jr. and little Miss Mar
garet Griffin of Pittsburgh, motored to
Chevy Chase, where they formerly
lived, and were the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Peters recently.
Mr.. Richard Bright and Miss Brooke
Bright are touring through the Cana
dian Rockies and California and will
return by way of New Orleans, La.
Miss Dorothy S. Thompson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Thompson,
will leave Tuesday for a trip to Florida
by water.
Mrs. George Kane was hostess to her
club at supper and bridge Wednesday
evening in her home on Morrison street.
Father and Son Banquet
At Chevy Chase Church.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church gave q banquet to the fathers
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Leddy Miss Bertha E. Lockard. Mrs.
H. ]. McKenney, Miss Jeanie O'Reilly,
Mrs. Ruth Barnard Parker. Mrs. S. M.
Parker, Miss Beatrice M. Porter, Mrs.
Henry A. Robbins, Miss Inez Sexton,
Miss Alice Terrell, Miss Emma Thorn
wafl, MRS. Ellwood Wagenhorst, Miss
Elizabeth Waldecker, Miss Kate Weaver,
Miss Grace Wilcox and Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Laughlin Willis. Members Of the mem
bership committee will assist in re-
ceiving. Sponsors of new members have
been specially invited.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

visiting her brother, Representative
Green. MRS. Marean's daughter, Miss
Sally Marean, is a student at the
American University.
Mrs. g. 8. Miller was hostess to the
Community Club at q bridge party
Monday afternoon in her home on
Cummings Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mikkleson en-
tertained at dinner followed by bridge
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Chapter Pays Honor
To Retiring Officers

The officers Of Chapter G, p. e. O.,
held a reception in the home of their
president, Mrs. F. C. Brinley, at 1904
Delafleld place, Friday evening in honor
Of Mrs. Helen Bentley, retiring District
organizer, and Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews,
past supreme executive secretary. Mrs.
Hyde, wife of the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture; Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. ThurSton,
Mrs. Hoch, Mrs. Brookhart, Mrs. Had
ley and Mrs. Bowman were among the
distinguished guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORS IN
STALL NEW OFFICERS

The Mountain View Eneampment
No. 500. Royal Neighbors Of Am
erica, will install officers tonight.
The ceremonies will be held in the
Kaleya hall. Following are the of
ficers to be installed:
Oracle, Mary Cartwright; vice or
aele, Mertie MeMinn; past oracle,
Maude Albert; chancellor, Belle Me
Million; recorder, Martha Logan; re-
eeiver, Miriam Abrahamson; mar
shall, Ada Thiel; assistant marshal,
Mary Loneharieh; inner sentinel,
Mabel Weydt; outer sentinel, Eva
Christensen; manager, Ella Abra-
hams; flag bearer, Kate Gebo; Faith,
Edith Whiteomb; Courage, Edna
NAPLES; Modesty, Margaret Doty;
Unselfishness, Callista ConWelll; Eli
durance, Edith Cartwright; install
ing officer, Kate Beeklin; ceremon-
ial marshal Mayme Henderson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
NEW ESSEX CAR ON
DISPLAY JAN. 18TH

The former location of the postof-
flee has been thoroughly overhauled
and painted and a large doorway cut
in the rear wall In order to make a
car display room for the new line of
Hudson and Essex cars. A grand OPP
ening will be held about the 18th Of
this month at which time Earl Will
liams will take over the sales of these
cars in Carbon county.
Some time ago the agency was
transferred to Mr.. Williams, who has
been connected with the C. J. Will
liams Motor company of Billings for
the past five years. Mr.. Williams,
however, is not related to the owner
of that concern, and this explanation
will perhaps straighten out con-
fusion that has arisen on the part of
some of the public.
Mr.. Williams, in taking over the
local agency for these cars, expects
TO move to Red Lodge shortly and
will, from present indications, hold
an opening on the 18th Of this month
at which time the new Essex car,
with 76 improvements, will be dis
played for the first time in this
county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
PROPOSE INCREASE
ON GASOLINE TAX

While the highlight of the twenty
first Montana Legislative assembly
possibly will be an effort to expand
the states road building activities,
assemblymen who will participate ap-
parently are considering numerous
relative subjects on motor transpor-
tation.
At present legislators are relnc-
tant to suggest a bond issue, for the
production Of additional road build
ing funds but the proposal for IN
increase in the gasoline tax, for 4
drivers license law, for revision of
the automobile license law and for
the use of state prisoners on road
work are among the suggested pos
sibilities. The proposal generally
advanced that the state gasoline tax
be increased from to 5 cents in
order to provide funds for matcn-
ing that part Of the federal CO.
operative road building money which
was unused between 1925 and 1927
finds, in the possession discussion
about as much opposition as favor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
MRS. EMMA CORSON
SUCCUMBs TO CANCER

Mrs. Emma Corson, wife of James
Corson Of Bridger, died Thursday
evening at her home. Death was due
to cancer Of the stomach. Mrs. Cor
son was born in California May 6,
1859 and came to Bridger years ago
with the early settlers there.
She is survived by her husband and
daughter, Mrs Charles Dunlap Of
Longview, Wash; three sons, Charles
Of Glasgow, Mont, William J. Of
Bridger and Robert Of Billings; four
sisters, Mrs. Ella d. Watkins of Cody,
Wyo., Mrs. R. G. Stoll Of Myers,
Mont, Mrs. Ada f. Thomas of Edgar,
and Mrs. John Tilden of Carbarton,
Idaho, and two brothers, R. A. Mar
tin Of Martinsdale and Chester G,
Martin of Slater, Wyo.
Funreal services were held Satur-
day from the Methodist church at
Bridger, the Rev. G. E. Fenton offici-
ating. Interment in Bridger ceme-
terry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
SHELLEY ON WAY TO
NATIONAL CAPITOL

Mr.. and Mrs O. II. P. Shelley and
daughter, Helen May, left Saturday
afternoon for an overland trip te
Washington, D. G. They drove as
far as Greybull, Wyo, on Saturday
evening, and the next day made it as
far as Casper. The roads from
Thermopolis to Casper were very
slick and snow was encountered.
On Monday morning Mr.. Shelley
met with representative business men
Of Casper relative to Wyoming mat
ters coming up in the national CAPT
tol and this meeting was headed by
S. W. Conwell chairman of the state
highway commission in our sister
state
1t is expected, barring weather and
bad roads, that they will reach Wash
ington by the 9Th Of the month. To-
day Congress reassembl6s for the
rest of the session and Mr.. Shelley
will be on hand to present matters
of concern to our section of the Unit
ed States.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

a constantly growing use of the mod
ern trails. But by far the greatest
number Of visitors travel through
the parks in their own private auto
mobiles or in motor busses over es-
tabhshed routes
"The conservative attitude Of the
National Park Service is not based
on reluctance to discard the old and
adopt the new, but to purpose to
conduct millions of people through its
domain safely and free from confu-
sion and disturbance"
"The modern airplane, with its
increasing use as a means of trans
portation, now presents a new prob
lem. Its employment has been urged
upon park officials for a number of
years, but as yet no permits have
been issued for landing fields within
park boundaries, and flying over the
parks has been discouraged. Admis-
sion of airplanes to national parks
and regulation of their use, however,
have been receiving the serious con-
sideration of the department..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
SHOW Is
OPENED NEXT WEEK

Tie sixth annual winter show of
the Carbon County Poultry associa-
tion will throw open its doors to the
public next Thursday morning, Jan
uary 10th. All entries will be plac-
ed on exhibition on Wednesday. but
they must be entered not later than
6 o'clock in the evening, January
Sth. This is a rule that cannot be
overlooked, according to John Sim
manager of the show, as it takes a
day if hard work to get TIE exhibits
arranged.
The show is free to the public and
nominal charges are made for en-
tering exhibits, It is a hard matter
to make the show pay, but the effort
is worth the price as it is building ur
the poultry and game business in the
county
The judging starts early Thursday
morning, and will be ungf the su.
pervlsion Of Lloyd Chezenl, licensed
4. ?. A. judge, OF Helena. On Fri
day afternoon the turkeys win be
judged and that evening Mr.. Chezem
will give very instructive talk on
the judging and showing Of poultry
Tie will also answer questions and
this one part of the show is well
worth the attention Of all poultry
raisers. On Saturday the annual
meeting will be held and officers
elected for the coming year.
Entries this year are expected to
be unusually large and the induce
ments are great as will be noticed by
reading the premium list which was
issued recently.
1t is expected that the show will
be held in the Masonic Temple, in
the room recently vacated by the
Variety store.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
FARMERS FACE ROSY
OUTLOOK FOR 1929

Montana agriculture has entered
1929 in financial condition on tn,
whole at least as favorable as that
Of a year ago, the state department
Of agriculture says in a New Year S
Day statement.
"The year 1928 in general for Mon
tana agriculture says the state
ment, "was marked by somewhat
lower money returns to growers for
farm crops and an olfsetting increase
in money returns for livestock and
its products, as compared with 1927.
Following as it did the large gross
returns to agriculture in 1927, the
year 1928 was not called upon to alb
sorb old Indebtedness to the same ex-
tent as was the case in 1927 which
followed the relatively poor season
for 1926. On the whole, therefore,
farmers and stockmen had more buy
ing power in 1923 than in 1927,
which fact is generally supported by
reported sales of farm machinery and
equipment, as well as general bust
ness reports.
"Crops and prices in 1929 as the
season develops will become factors
influencing conditions. It is yet too
early to judge these prospects. On
the other hand, fall moisture in 1928
was short, compared with that pre-
ceding the seasons of 1923 and 1927,
necessitating that spring growing
conditions and moisture accumula-
tions before and during the growing
season of 1929 be compensating, if
as favorable a season is to result in
1929 as in the preceding two years.
Commitments of farmers in an
ticipation of 1929 crops should not
be any larger than those
made in the spring of 1923.
"On the livestock side, there is
relatively more stability in the 1929
Cattlemen and sheepmen
under average conditions affecting
range feed next spring and summer
may look ahead to a year not greatly
with that through which
they have just passed. Cattlemen
may restrict their 1929 marketings
with 1923, but if this oc-
ours, it will be largely because they
have decided to expand breeding
power by holding back desirable
stock cattle. Sheepmen, on the
other hand, unless expansion of hold
ngs continues at the same rate as
in recent years, should have with
average lambing conditions next
spring, larger potential marketing
han in 1928"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
YOUNG ROBERTS GIRL
DIES IN BILLINGS

Sylvia Lahore Robertson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Robert
son Of Roberts, died at Billings hos
pital at o'clock Friday morning
from appendicitis at the age Of Is.
She had been at the hospital for four
weeks.
Miss Robertson was born at Rob
erts OH June 10, 1910, and lived there
until last summer when she came to
Billings and accepted employment as
a clerk with the Hart-Albin company.
Besides her parents, she is survived
by brother, Roland, and a sister,
Irma May, both at Roberts.
The body was taken to Roberts
where funeral services were held at
the Community church last Sunday.
Reverend Rhodes of Fromberg offiei-
ated. Interment was in the Roberts
cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
WILLIAM O'CONNOR
CALLED By DEATH

In the passing Of William 0'Connor
this entire community mourns one
Of the splendid young men born and
raised m this county and enc Of its
builders. His entire life has been
closely interviewer in the community
life Of this section Of The state and
it was life such as he lived that
moalds the future. William Q'Gon-
nor was not given to being a leader.
as the public looks at It. but he
quietly went about his duties each
day and thereby did his work and
obligations To society in a manner
that was exemplary.
Mr. O'Gonnor took down with an
attack of the flu several days ago.
which apparently he overeame. but
setback caused other eomplica-
tions and sinus troubles were the
cause of death last Saturday. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at o'clock from the
Catholic church, Father Starkle con-
Quoting the last rites. One of the
largest bodies Of friends and re!a-
tiyes ever seen i'm the church was
present to pay their respects.
Deceased was a member of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks and that organization was pres
ent in body. The pallbearers were
Pat Gibbons, j. j. Gleeson, Mike
Normile, J. J. GerondaIe, Mike Lar
kin and w. R. Larkin. Interment
was made temporarily in the masol-
cum, but it is planned to lay the
young man to rest by the side Of his
father next spring The Martin fu-
neral home had charge Of the arran-
gements.
William O'Connor was born in Red
Lodge judy 4, 1894, the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Connor.
He is survived by his mother and one
younger brother, Frank J. He at
tended the Red Lodge schools and
upon graduating lie went to the Mon
tana State college and took a course
Ill d8 lClklluIG. 1le aIlQ nts BIQIHGI
have for nuber Of years managed
a large farm on Dry creek, and they
are considered the best agricuItur-
lists Of the community.
When but about four years Of age,
William was left fatherless, as the
parent was shot while engaged as
superintendent Of the local mines.
] His mother. left with two small sons
T assumed the cares o. rai-.a.s she
family, and it is due to this wonder
ful mother that such a man grew to
manhood and lived in this county.
Mr. O'Connor was related to many
prominent families, especially the
Larkin, Fleming, Frank Clark and
Albert Budas families, and many Of
them were present at the last sad
rites. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Fleming,
of Missoula, and Mrs. Chas. LaPorte,
of Anaconda, arrived in time to at
tend the funeral, as well as other
relatives who lived closer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
[. o. o. F. LODGE WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Installation of officers will be made
in Garfield Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows this evening, in the
lodge home in the Odd Fellow-Pyth-
ian temple.
It has been planned to have an
other of series of talks by mem
bers at the meeting, but on account
of the installation this feature will
undoubtedly be postponed until next
Thursday night, at which time Bro
ther John Peters will give a talk on
some of his European travels. The
regular business and installation will
be of interest and it is hoped a large
attendance will be present.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
BELFRY CELEBRATES
OPENING OF NEW GYM

Belfry celebrated the opening Of
their schools new gymnasium on
New Years Eve with pageant
and carnival wildly representing
the days of '49. There was a record
breaking crowd on hand to witness
the celebration and it is reported
by 0. A. Nelson that after all ex-
penses have been deducted from the
5000 taken in, that a tidy sum will
be cleared.
Many Red Lodge folks were in at
tendance and they report a good
time was had by ALL. The eelebra-
ton included play, bazaar and
a dance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
CLUB DANCE WAS
A HUGE SUCCESS

The Beartooth Booster Club dance
held in the Labor Temple New Years
night was attended by one of the
largest crowds ever seen at like
occasion in the city. All present pro-
nounced it one of the most delightful
it had been their privilege to attend.
At late hour the club officials
announced the names of those who
we're to participate in the sharing
Of the prizes given as awards to
those boosting the club fund in order
to raise money for the promotion
and building of the Red Lodge-Cooke
City highway This was the occasion
for the large attendance at the
dance.
A committee composed of G. A.
Jeffery, c.. c. Bowlen and Frank Du-
rant made the awards and the choice
of any one of the eight makes of
automobiles listed was given to Mrs.
w. H. Gebo, No. 1817AG; the Ma
jestic radio was given to George
Karhu, No. 501AA; the Brunswick
radio to Kallio & Newell, No. 17AL !;
and the portable orthophonic to G..
P. Larkin, No. 4638AH
The dance committee, under the
direction of D. w. Columbus, was
kept busy all evening Music was
furnished by the ever popular Mon
tana Melodians. After all the ex-
penses We're paid the committee re-
ports that the dance cleared $132.50
for the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

All the Red Lodge workmen who
have been engaged in the building
of the creditable addition to the
Belfry high school are at home again
as the building was turned over to
the school board last week. The
contracting for the carpenter work
was done by j. A. Leslie and his
force; the plumbing and heating was
handled by Henry Albert and the
painting by Provinse & Slovenian.