davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

and gone on with the business of van
gushing his competitor.
What Ichabod really needed was q
modern flashlight. Then he would
have discovered the trickery at once.
Many business men need the fiashlight
Of analysis to uncover the hobgoblins
in their business and then they might
sit back and laugh at their rivals who
hesitate to investigate and learn the
truth.
At this time, when business and
banking are making strenuous efforts
to have clear vision ahead, it is espe-
cially important that the power of re-
search and analysis be employed to
their fullest extent. When these twin
brothers of good management have
been pressed into service in all fields,
I am confident we shall see further
lessening of periods Of stress. How
ever, I believe business in general has
learned the valuable lesson that any
prosperity that is not 1eavened with .
little adversely would not seem bash
cally safe or sound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

Nine telephone employees - four
women. and five men have been
awarded Vail medals for courage, 10y
atty and devotion to duty during pub
lie disasters. The awards are made
by the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
Gold medals have been awarded
Miss Gladys I. Gibson, Cleveland,
Ohio, clinic operator, and Gerald T..
Mahaffey, district traffic superintend-
ent of the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany. Miss Gibson's medal award is
made posthumously, she having lost
her life as a result Of her devotion
to duty.
The citation accompanying the gold
medal reads:
while choking from the gas fumes
and struggling for breath, Miss Glib
son asked the local exchange operator
to call ambulances and the fire and
police departments, but was unable to
complete her message.
"Rescuers found her lying over the
switchboard in an unconscious condi-
ton, and were unable to revive her.
The cords plugged into the lines
throughout the building were mute
evidence of her valiant effort to
spread the alarm, while a few feet
away window offered a means of
escape"
Mr.. Mahaffey will receive in addi-
tion to the gold medal a cash award
Of $500. His citation in part follows:
For conspicuous courage in saving
human life, resourcefulness, initiative
and devotion to duty in re-establish-
ing and maintaining telephone serv-
ice in the face of great personal dam
ger at a time of public disaster.
Despite danger from the poisonous
gas, Mr.. Mahaffey, with dampened
handkerchief over his nose and mouth,
went into the building and carried out
several victims. Then, re-entering the
building, he found his way to the
switchboard and operated this board
until other emergency service was
provided. ."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
RESERVE SYSTEMS
DIVIDENDS ANALYzED
Bankers Find Increased Pay.
ments to Member Banks Would
Be Small Involvement.

Various proposals that member
banks in the Federal Reserve System
should participate more largely in its
net earnings through an increase in
the dividend rate above the present
fixed 6 per cent "would be very
small financial inducement" to them,
It is declared in recent study of this
subject by the Economic Policy Conn
mission of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. This Is shown, the commits
sion says, by theoretical forecast, on
the basis Of the past six years, Of ad-
ditional earnings that would be dis
bursed to member banks during the
next six years under two plans intro
duced in bills before the United States
Senate.
"The Fletcher bill provides that
present 6 per cent dividends to MEM
bers and completion of a 100 per cent
surplus, should all be distributed as
extra dividends to the stakeholder
banks" the report says. "If the earn
ings Of each Federal Reserve bank
were distributed among its own MEM
bers there would be no extra divi-
dends in the Boston, New York, Phila-
ade1phia, Cleveland, Chicago and San
Francisco districts during the next
six years, but the other six Federal
Reserve Banks would pay annual ex-
tras at the following rates: Richmond,
COS per cent; Atlanta, 400 per cent;
st. Louis, $50 per cent: Minneapolis,
9.51 per cent; Kansas City, 5.4S per
cent: Dallas, 4.S3 per cent.
"If the earnings were pooled and
paid out to all members in all districts
each member would receive an aver
age annual extra dividend of .7S per
cent. Under this plan no franchise
tax as now would be paid by the Fed
eral Reserve Banks to the Federal
Government.
Another Plan Analysed
"The Glass bill would provide that,
after present per cent dividends,
one-half the remainder should be paid
to member banks as an extra divi-
dend with the residue going to sur
plus and Federal Government as fran
chise tax. The average annual extras
to members would be as follows: Bos-
ton District, Isl per cent; New York,
.48 per cent; Philadelphia, 2.O5 per
cent; Cleveland, 209 per cent; Rich
mond, 1926 per cent: Atlanta, 4.67 per
cent; Chicago, 800 per cent; st. Louis,
2.02 per cent; Minneapolis, 4.75 per
cent; Kansas City, ETA per cent; DAB
Lao 2 al ner cent. San Francisco, 1877
per cent.
'If these extra funds were pooled the
result would be an extra average an
nual dividend OF 1.73 per cent for each
member. Under this plan the system
would still pay as now an annual fran
chise tax, amounting to $1,941,996 on
the average"
By way Of concrete instance, the
report says, q member bank having
capital and surplus OF 100000. there
fore holding Federal Reserve Bank
stock amounting to $4,000 on which II
Is receiving $3.50 under the present .
per cent dividend arrangement, would
with the addition Of each l per cent
to the dividend rate receive an addl'
tional income Of $50 a year.
eff each member bank will figure
out for itself the dollar-and-cents gain
It would enjoy we are confident II
will be agreed that the gains are small
as against the economic disadvantages
which can be pointed out" 1t con-
slndes,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

fourth cups of liquor. Smooth
three tablespoons of flour to paste
with this liquid, add slowly to the
butter and mushrooms, and cook
until creamy. Add one bouillon
cube, one and one-half teaspoons
salt, one and one-half cups of small
potato balls and the contents of a
l2-ounce can of Roast Beef cut in
cubes. Pour into a baking dish,
cover with a crust, or with small
baking powder biscuits, and bake
in hot oven-400 degrees-for IS
to IS minutes. This serves eight
persons.
Other Good Recipes
Corned Beef and Potato Puff:
Boil and mash one and one-half
pounds potatoes, add two table
spoons butter, one-fourth cup hot
milk, salt and pepper, and beat till
light and fluffy. Shred half the
contents of a l2-ounce can of corn
ed beef, and add and beat again.
Pile lightly in shallow, buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle one-eighth
pound grated cheese over top, and
brown in very hot oven or be-
meath the broiler fame. This serves
four persons.
Or Tongue Omelet: Combine
one cup of finely-chopped canned
Ok Tongue with one cup of
medium white sauce. Make an
omelet with three eggs, three table
spoons milk and one half tablespoon
salt. just before folding, spread
over the hot creamed tongue. This
serves eight persons.+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

successful men in the industry.
All phases of the meetings
were worked out and the ma
terials prepared by the central
office of the Chevrolet Idotor
Co. Holding the school was
optional with each dealer, but
practically the entire Chevro-
let dealer organization re-
sponded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

THE De Luxe Sedan, recently added to the Ford ne
Is designed for who desire dstinctiveness and
unusual comfort in an automobile The interior is in.
vltina and roomy with wide doors to both compart
ments. Absence of quarter windows gives the
a striking individuality and affords privacy to the oc
cupants
Interior trimmings and appointments Iuxuriousl
Upholstery is either mohair deep tan Bed
ford cord patterned after that used In hgpriced cars
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Ford De Luxe Sedan

Other renements include rests for the seat
mahogany finished garnish moudings on the windows
and beneath the windshield flexible robe rail and hard
In attractive pattern
The front seat is adjustable within range OF four
inches to suit the convenience and comfort of the driver
1t is moved quickly and easily by SMALL inconspicuous
handle in the front center of the seat just above the floor
The De Luxe Sedan, like other Ford body types can
be obtained in any of several color combinations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

side of the road
laundering hoofs
on the Sleepy Hol'
low highway -
and Ichabod fee
ing in confused
terror before this
terrible monster.
If Ichabod had
only known that
his hobgoblin was
an inventive rival
disguised with a
a pumpkin head,
he would have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

Too much of the do good
feeling will annoy those who
are intended to be its bene-
ficiaries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

A man never cares to become
intimate with anyone who is
awestruck in his presence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

There is only one way to get
even with a tariff tax you de-
spise; refuse to buy the article,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

1t is better to be right than
President, and yet it is almost
impossible to be right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

Many of us would try oftener
to cheer up the suffering if we
only knew how.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
666

Relieves IA Headache or Neural
gia i'm 30 minutes, checks a
Cold the first day, and checks
Malaria i'm three days.
666 also i'm TABLETS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

There would be more her.
mits if it were not perilous to
live alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
IF |CHABOD CRANE
= HAD A FLASHL|GH1
BY JOHN @. LoNsDALE Ia
President American Bankers
Association

WE ALL remember the story Of Icha-
w bod Crane and the 1ieadless horse.
man. There was the dark form by the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

Bacon, Sliced
l;ecf. Boiled
Reef, Corned
Beef, Dried
Beef, Roast
Beef Steak with Onions
Beef Stew
Brains
Chicken, Boneless
Chicken, Dcviled
Chicken. Tanlales
Ham. Deviled
Ham, Loaf
flash
Irish Stew
Kidney, Stew
Liver with Bacon
Liver with Onions
Mutton. Roast
Pigs Feet
Potted Meats
Sausage
Sausage with Sauerkraut
Tongue. Calls
Tongue. Lambs
Tongue, Ok
Tripe. Boiled
Turkey
Veal, Loaf
Veal, Roast
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

klMA EAL and Am Pie," beloved
It'll of Sam Weller, may strike
sympathetic chord in the
longing of many modern Ameri-
can husband. But not many men.
today, are willing to let their wives
remain in the kitchen on holidays.
as they did in Dickens dav. to pre-
pare these sturdy dishes. There are
movies to be seen. motor tours to
be taken, golf matches to be play
ed, and a score of things more
amusing to do than to putter among
pots and pans.
Providing, of course, that some
thing in the nature of "Weal and
Am Pie" does now and then make
an appearance. Men like fairly
substantial meat dishes. This fact
is evidenced every noon in GER
tain English chop house in New
York City, where unbelievably
bulky mutton chops, knockwurst.
brauwurst and other wursts are
daily consumed by a patronage al
most exclusively male.
Meats for Everybody
Canny Gamers, knowing these
things, have provided in canned
form an assortment of meats which
men like, along with such delica-
cies as homeless chicken and ham
loaf which are favorites of women,
In fact, Sam Weller, himself, might
not fare so badly today with cans
of mutton roast, boiled tripe, roast
veal and Irish stew ever ready.
Here is a list of meats available
in cans that will appeal to both
sexes:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27
Meats for Everybody
CURTIS E. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS we'll as such substantial
Staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABI. ES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sun. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-06-27

The following recipes offer some
nourishing and appetizlng dishes
that can be prepared with canned
meats:
Beet and Mushroom Pie: Drain
the mushrooms from 4-ounce can,
slice, and saute them for FIVE min
utes in three tablespoons butter.
Add enough water to the mush-
room liquor to make two and one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Negligent Homicide
Trial Gets Started

The trial Of Juan Tobias. charged
with negligent homicide, got under
way In the Cameron county court
at law Wednesday afternoon be-
fore Judge John I. Kleiber.
Two other negligent homicide
cases were to be tried Thursday.
Henry Tompkins was scheduled 10
60 on trial at 9 a.. m. while John
Cheshire was to be tried at ? D. m.
The cases against the last two grew
out Of the death of Richard Boyd
Hill, Dallas financier, following en-
automobile crash near Harlingen.
Two were convicted Wednesday
morning, one case dismissed and
one defendant declared not guilty.
Alfonso Rodriguez pleaded guilty to
a misdemeanor theft and was fined
SO ana sentenced to five days IN
jail. Paula Garcia was convicted OF
practicing medicine without a II
cenSe and was fined $50.
The caSe against Felipe Soils
charged with misdemeanor theft,
was dismissed for lack Of evidence.
Alfonso Rodriguez was found not
guilty Of illegally carrying a pistol
Rodriguez admitted having the
gun, but said he was carrying it to
a mar to whom he had sold II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24

ton, W. =. Lobdell. @. w. Mccain.
q. =. McCarty. A. A Miller. Karl
Miller, M. r. Orr. G. :. Pugsley. E.
z. Rail, z. L. Ramsay. N. r. Shafer,
j. w. Shier, J. A. Sloan. Knox
Smith, =. w. Stauffer, G. w. Sui
Ivan. II. O. Taube. w. z. Thomas.
J.. w. Tredway. III. II. Whipple. r.
L. Wilson, A. Vlemink, H.. NJ. Yoder.
Rio Hondo: Ed Alter. r.. Bates,
c.. d. Beech, II. Brotzman, I. Bur-
ruughs, B. +. Bulls, N. "A. Graham,
r. "A. Hutto. g. A Keys. G. r. Klose,
j. J. McCarty. j. S. McCrillis. 3. g
Mitchell, II. Ullrich, @. B. Warren
Harrington: Baker & Potts, B. F,
Barnes. u. r. Bowden, y. T.. Breue-
man. Mr.. Condray, I. B. Corns. N
Frankhauser, NJ. Il. Erik. l.. Halpen-
ny. w. 3. Hardy. Harper & Fitz-
gerald. Jennings e. Speed. Mr.
Jones, ID. g. Lanier. w. A. Mitchell
w. L. O'Rear. G. s. Potts. p. r
Prickett. G. j. Rothgeb. Sans Bros
Valley Development. Inc.
La Feria: j.. II. Adams. W. Fl
Bardwell. e. G. Cartmell. j. z. Clark
C.. b. Ford. ID. Knight. r.. "A. Lupher
z. Nordman. Z. c.. Orbert. S. Sher-
er, l.. A. @. Traholt. D.. A. Watson.
Santa Rosa: T.. "A. lookout. j. Il
Gillian. T. r. Stevens, r. a
Thomas.
Santa Maria: A. L. Bauer. j. F
Mock. "A. j. Phillips, =. MI. Shiplev
Combes: .. o. Evans. 3. S. Rec
Olmito: z. Box. Fl. +. Fornsworth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Cotton Grading Is
Included in School

COLLEGE STATION, April "a
R-Instruction in grading stapling
and exporting and cotton trade pro-
cedure will be offered at the twenty
first annual A. a. NJ. summer school
Of cotton, June 3 to July Il. The
school Of cotton is a division Of the
regular summer term.
j. b. Bagley. professor Of textile
engineering will have charge Of the
school Of cotton which Is conduct
ed annually with the view OF pre-
pairing young men to enter the cot
ton business, to train cotton growers
to market their product profitably
and to assist cotton buyers to be-
come more familiar with low grade
and off colored cotton and TO Judge
staple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Game Cock Attacks
Census Enumerator

DEL RIO, April 24.-tP1-Curious
experiences with hard-boiled people
have geen related by census enum-
orators. Now q new one has been
told by Miss Roma B. S~tallknecht,
who said she came upon a violator
Of census laws, that could not be
fined.
She was knocking on a door, and
felt a blow on the ankles that
caused her TO lose her balance. She
received several more singing blows
before discovering her asSailant-a
game cock. The census portfolio,
which she used as a shield for de-
Tense. apparently served the same
purpose that a red blanket does for
a toreador-it melted the cock to
fight with added vigor.
Several rounds were fought be-
fore a kind hearted neighbor start
ed the rescue with a broom-to ar
rive on the scene OF battle just as
the cockerel made a dignified and
nonchalant exit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Use
MORE LECUMES
Soil Improvement Last Year
Interested Many
Men

The farmers of Cameron county
are planting annually more legumes
for soil Improvement as a result
their crop yields are increasing. The
citrus grove owners who have plant
ed COW peas r not only increasing
the water holding capacity Of their
soils, but are increasing the orchard
yields as well. In 1921 California
citrus grove owners would not plant
legumes because 1t would cost them
too much money as they thought
their water costs would be too high.
Today these same orchard owners
are buying alfalfa at SIS OF more
per ton to be hauled and disced
under for soil improvement. Many
Of the land owners Of Cameron
county are becoming alert as to
| their soil needs and instead Of bor-
rowing more than they are return
ing, they are planting legumes. Cow
peas should be planted as quickly
as possible so that the soil may be
| benefited as much as possible.
Last year the following men en-
rolled in the county agents office
as Soil Improvement Farmers" as
all Of them planted legumes. Their
names and post office addresses are
as follows:
Brownsville: c. w. Andrean. F
r. Baird, r. J.. Baldwin, &. L
Bowers. r. A. Caldwell. G. w. Clark
Il. Demieville, J. De Sommer, q
Dockey, j. NJ. George, j. A. Graham
w. Z. Kennedy. A. Martinal. w
3. Mathers. r. Mathers, o. z. Mil
Ter. r. l.. Peters, N. M. Phipps, r
Hethman, j. "A. Shuler a. Son, r
w. Shuier. Singer Bros, A. Q
Styles, a. N. Tandy e. Sons, Z. J
Wells, F. j. wilkins. p. r. Wilson.
San Benito: o. Anderson, Fl. Z
Ballinger, c. Bingley. F. w. Brown
G. A. Carpenter. l.. A. Carpenter. G
G. Casey, ]. w. Clark, J. Downey
II. Drucker. c.. Coates, Fl. CRUDE
c. II. Heiple, G. M. Jones. Mike
Kissick, G.. A. Lawton. P. M. Law
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
McAllen's New Hotel
Quota Half Raised

McALLEN. April 23-With the sum
Of s4,S50 having been raised McAllen
citizens are now well past the half
way mark in their drive for a
$4,000 quota 10 help finance a
100000 eleven-story hotel here.
Additional committees are now al
work on the canvass and even better
results are expected shortly, It is
said by leaders 10 the drive.
The proposition was made by M.
r. Nelson. local contractor, is that
he will put up SIS. 900 If local citi-
zens will subscribe a like amount.
and making a loan of Si50,000 to
complete the 100000. a modern
eleven story hotel building will be
erected or South Main street here.
An additional $1,000 was raised
in new and doubled subscriptions
at a local mass meeting.
According TO reports. several large
organizations are awaiting manifeS-
tation of the sentiment Of the local
people before subscribing TO large
blocks of stock. and another large
concern is planning to locate in
McAllen, pending the absolute as
surance Of the building OF the hotel.
S-TOCKHOLM-tP)-The Swedish
tobacco monopoly last year Melted
the government $4,000. 900 which
was about S6.O00.O 900 more than In
the proceeding six months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
VALLEY SEA
SCOUTS PLAN
Scoutmaster of Mercedes
Attends Galveston
Convention

MERCEDES. April 24-Millard
local Scoutmaster.
lett this week for Galveston where
ne will attend the training course
pf the Sea Scouts convention there.
MI. Agnew represents the exec
|itive council Of the Boy Scout or
Eanization Of the Valley and goes
Is a prospective Sea Scout leader,
movement being on foot in the
alley to orgarize a Sea Scout
aining school at Point Isabel for
ne Coast Guards stationed there.
scout Executive Tom Murray. head
Eiarters at Mercedes. stated that
Eerl Cole and Marcus Mehtonen Of
(Neslaco. scout and assistant scout
leaders. r also in attendance at
me training curse at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Goat Ears Bring Bad
Business Court Plea

HOUSTON. April 24-lPy- Lend
ear. please. 10 the story Of Jesus
Rodriguez and goat ears and how
they brough misfortune upon him.
Rodriguez smuggled into the
country AZ goat skins. the United
Jtates government alleged.
It's lawful agents seized the Ro-
driguez hides and sold them for
'Sl9.35.
There was from Rodriguez a loud
protest. These hides. he said. came
from bonafide American goats. But
there had been a mistake some
where. for on each ear there was a
mark traced TO a Mexican ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Seed Counting Tells
Pairs Married Age

BEAUMONT, April 24.-tP-Here's
the best story accumulated by the
Beaumont census takers. A Mexican
couple was able to answer questions
by various expedients until 1t came
TO ages and other questions requir-
ing numbers. Here 1t was that the
woman's ingenuity prevailed and
she brought out a sack OF water
melon seed. She counted the num-
Der Of seeds representing the years
they had been married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
To Dedicate Station

TExARKANA. April 24-tPJ-
Texarkana's new $4,000 Doc union
station. located on the state line
Of Arkansas and Texas viii be for
mally dedicated May u with an
elaborate program attended by the
presidents Of the four trunk rail-
roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Regular ST4.75
AUTOMOBILES

Strong wood frame and legs.
This slate blackboard IS of
the same high quality as is
usedin schools. IN purchasing
this blackboard you are buying
the best educational toy on the
market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
YOU CAN WIN
FREE AIR TRIP
TO HOLLYWOOD
Reviewers of 'HeII's Angels
at Palace Theater
to Compete.

Times readers today are offered
the opportunity for q free airplane
trip across the country and back.
Loew's Palace theater and The
Times are offering this trip to Hol-
lywood for just a few moments of
your time.
Through special arrangement
with Howard Hughes, youthful pro-
Queer Of "Hell's Angels" the first
multi-nlillion dollar talking picture
ever made for the screen, all the
ater-goers of this city can partici-
pate in q review-writing contest.
expressing their opinions of "HeI's
Angels . which will be presented at
Loew's Palace theater during the
week commencing Saturday.
Here is what you have to do:
When ~Hell's Angels" is playing its
engagement at the Palace, see it.
and then write a review Of the pic
ture, telling what you think of it.
both from an entertainment stand
point and from a productive angle.
bringing out the scenes that i'm
pressed you most. The revfsw is TO
be written on one sheet Of paper
only, and is to be fifty words or
less.
Then, when you have written
your review, mail it to the "Rlls
Angels Contest Editor, Indianapolis
Times. The contest will close Fri
day night, Dec. II, and all reviews
must be in the mail not later than
Saturday, Dec. 10. SO the judges can
make their selection by the Mon
day following.
The trip is to be made via the
Transcontinental and Western Air
Lines, Inc, better known as the
National Skyway, at the convenience
Of the winner, within a reasonable
length of time. The round trip is
worth $306 from this city, and with
it goes permission to visit the
United Artists studios in Hollywood.
The judges of the review contest
will base their selection Of the win
ner on neatness and phrasing of
the review. If possible, it is best