davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Or. ROCK TO TELL
Of CHINA TOUR
Explored and Roughly Sur
veyed 500 Square Miles
of Territory.

A special lecture will be delivered be-
fore the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hail tomorrow evening by
DR. Joseph F. Rock, who has just re-
turned to America after two and half
years spent in leading an expedition of
the society through the No Mans Land
Of China"
DR.. Rock established his headquarters
at Ii Kiang, in Northwestern Yunnan,
on the slopes of the Chinese Tibetan
Alps, and from there explored and
roughly surveyed IL 500 square miles Of
territory. The primary object of the
expedition was to explore the previously
unknown Konkaling Peaks which are
situated on a plateau $4,000 feet high,
the peaks rising to a height of $4,000
1eet. These mountains were first seen by
DR.. Rock from distance in 1928 while
on a previous expedition he was jour-
neying to the Lama Kingdom of Null
They had remained UNEMPLOYED and I'M
mapped so that DR.. Rock and his COM
panions, during the latest expedition,
were the first white men to visit and
circumambulate them.
Explore Minya Konka.
While exploring the Konkaling Peaks
ct an elevation Of 5000 feet DR.. Rock
saw far to the northeast several snowy
mountains, of which the fartheSt rose
high above the others. The expedition
pushed on In that direction and found
that the peaks were those of the Minya
konka range, vaguely known, but never
explored nor mapped nor visited by
white man. DR.. Rock and his party
climbed among the Minya Konka Noun
tains, accurately located the numerous
peaks, and have brought back the first
photographs Of these snow mountains
The range was found to extend for
about 40 miles from north to south with
its highest peak, Minya Konka, reach
ing an elevation Of 25,600 feet.
Discover New Tribe.
Besides surveying roughly on foot H.
800 square miles in one OF the most
mountainous regions Of Western China,
the expedition led by DR. Rock brought
back over 10000 sheets of plants, 1900
geological specimens, and seeds Of over
800 species Of ornamental plants. One
hundred and seventy-three of the latter
are of rhododendrons previously not in
PRODUCED into the United States. The ex-
petition also found an entirely unknown
tribe of people living in the Valley of the
Shouchu. DR.. Rock obtained q brief vo-
cabulary of their language.
The Shouchu was believed locally to
rise among the Konkaling Peaks, but
was found by DR.. Rock to have its
source IL DAYS 10 Tie HOrLu Ol IildI
range. This is only one of the score or
more of rivers that will be more accu-
rately placed on the worlds maps, along
with a number of isolated mountain
peaks and stable mountain ranges, as
result of the work of the National Geo.
graphic Society's Southwestern China
expedition.
The expedition sent and brought to
Washington thousands of photographs
both in black and white and in natural
colors of the geographical features and
the people of the newly explored regions
rs well as valuable chronological material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
CORNER STONE LAID
AT CULPEPER CHURCH
Lodge of Masons Oficiates at
Services for Sunday School An
mex to Methodist Edifice.

CULPEPER, Va, May 15.-Crowds
assembled yesterday TO witness the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new $40,
900 Sunday school annex to the Gull
pepper Methodist Church, which was
done by Fairfax Lodge, No. 43, A. r.
and A. M, Of this place, under the d.
rection of Dinwiddie Reams, master OF
the lodge. Prayer was offered by Rev.
j. NJ. Burton, veteran of the War Be-
tween the States, and a minister, retired
of the Methodist Church. The national
anthem was rendered by the Culpeper
Band.
Hugh Ryan, marshal of the lodge
read a list Of articles which were placed
In this corner stone. among them being
the roll Of stewards Of the church, a
list OF the superintendent of the vari-
Gus departments and a Bible and New
Testament and q mimic ball, relic of
the War Between the States, which had
been picked up on Cedar Mountain Bat
tlefield in this county.
An address of welcome and apprecia-
Ton for the interest Of the Masons and
Others was made by the pastor, Rev
Starke Jet, jr., and the presiding elder
OF the Charlottesville district DR.
Thomas FitZherald Carroll, spoke on
"The Relation of the Church to the
Community"
Following the exercises a tour of the
new building was made by the assem-
blage, members of the congregation
being stationed on each floor and ir
each assembly room to explain the plan
Of the building and to show various de-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
100 HOUSES ARE BURNED
Capital Of Volga German Republic
Scene Of Costly Fire.

POKROvSK, German Autonomous
Soviet Republic, Union of Socialist So
Wet Republics, May Is R.-More than
100 houses and many uninhabitated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

President Herbert Hoover were read
Tuesday ut the tenth annual dinner Of
the British official mission to the United
States.
The King and Queen wished the mis-
sion "all success in your efforts to i'm
prove still further the cordial relations
which happily exist between our two
peoples"
President Hoover in his message re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON THURSDAY,

ferred to "the memory Of fruitful CO.
operation between Great Britain and
the United States"
Ambassador Charles q. Dawes pro-
posed a toast to both countries, declar-
ing that cooperation between the al
lied armies during the World War had
laid the foundation for the new peace
time diplomacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

structures were destroyed by fire that,
driven by o fierce wind. spread over 10
square blocks Of the city There were
no recorded casualties. It's cause could
Not be ascertained.
pokrovsk, trade center, Is the capital
OF The volga- German Republic, which
is one Of the autonomous republics of
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Where to Buy Goodyear Tires

Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply
Mt. Pleasant & Lamont SITS. NV.
Col. 9056
Old Colony Motor Co.
800 Butternut St. NV.
Takoma Park, d. C.. Ga. 1856
Reed Brothers
Rockville, Md. Rockville 81
Sherman Ave. Fill. Sta.
Sherman Ave. & PIX. Rd. Col. 1884
Alfred Stidham
1914 18th St. NV. Pot. $3.50
Washington Tire & Radio
Easy Payment Plan"
280l l4th St. NV. Col. 1916
Laurence w. White
Norbeck, Md. Ashton ll6-F-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

J. /. Kingman
901 M St. NV. FIR. 5000
Lee Highway Service
Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon II
LO-Ko Service and Supply
1430 Fla. Ave. NE. Line. TIA
Mazzullo's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd.
Anacostia, ID. c. Line. 710l
Mid Washington Tire Co. Inc.
1902 14th St. NV. North 0366
1923 Ga. Ave. NV. Adams 1847
Modern Auto Supply Co.
OF III St. NE. Line. 1896
B. W. Morrison
2lOO l4th St. NV. North l04a4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Where to Buy Goodyear Tires

Brightwood Auto Supply 20:
59l7 Ga. Ave. NV. "a. l4ol
Brookland Garage
1000 Mich. Ave. NE. North 1921
Burrows Service Station
662l Wise. Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.
Phone Wise. 2677
Cain & Blackburn
1a,h a. CoJ Rd Col. l0474
(ns that Good Gulf Station)
1884 9th St. NV. WET. ooSZ
r.. G.. Dunno
900 II St. NE. Line. loSoI
700 7th St. S.W. Me'. So4
Edwards Service Station
1903 r.. /. Ave. NE. Dec. OOO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Emerson & Orme
18th & M SITS. NV. Dec. 1850
Embassy Auto Supply
2Ist & X SITS. NV. West 1850
Esseno Auto Supply Co.
8Ol III St. NV. Nat. O276
Evans Brothers
HOS 21st St. NV. Dec. 1927
Slim Targets Bat. &
Ser. Sta.
$500 Sherman Ave. NV. Col. 5137
Hendrick Motor Co.
2l-23 Carroll Ave.
Takoma Park, Md. Shepherd 5000
L. G.. Herman
1923 M St. nv. Dec. O9l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Student Suspended
For His Protest on
Chapel Speakers
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne hSSOClAJeu EEcSS'
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May is.
Undergraduate protest against
compulsory chapsl attendance at
Brown University was answered
Tuesday by the suspension from
classes of Rollo G. Silver, New
York, a Junior, because of letter
written by him and published
last Thursday, by the Brown
Daily Herald, complaining OF the
poor quality of chapel speakers.
Among the speakers who failed
to meet Silver's approval were DR..
S. Parkes Cadman, Prof. William
Lyon Phelps Of Yale, Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver of Cleveland, Ohio:
DR.. James Gordon Gilkey OF
Springfield, Mass: Dean Charles
w. Gilkey of the University OF
Chicago Divinity School, and Dean
Willard L. Sperry, formerly Of the
Harvard Theological School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DIES IN 14-STORY FALL

Member Of Union League Makes
Fatal Plunge.
CHICAGO, May IS P).-W. V. Har-
rison, so years old, a nonresident
member, jumped or fell to his death
from the fourteenth floor of the Union
League Club early yesterday.
Just a few moments before his body
was found Harrison had telephoned the
switchboard operator for a physician.
Harrison was the manager OF the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau. He registered
at the club last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
KING AND HOOVER HOPE
FOR CONTINUED AMITY

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.-Messages ex-
pressing hopes for the continuance of
cordial Anglo-American relations from
King George and Queen Mary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

One man in 400, roughly, reaches {
height of 6 feet or over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

There is no pain like Neuritis. moth
ing quite so torturing, so utterly un-
bearable. 1t robs life of all Joy and
makes people desperate. But Neu-
ritis is not hopeless-it responds to
proper treatment, just the same as
other diseases. A well-known ply
cisian has written, "Have been drink
ing Mountain Valley Water for six
weeks and am glad to say am feel
ing better than have for two years"
Mountain Valley Mineral Water, for
rs years the prescribed water at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, tends to neutralizs
the acids which are irritating the
nerves and retards the further ac-
emulation of these acids by aiding
healthy, normal elimination through
the kidneys. Renew your hope-learn
how Nature can help you. Phone for
booklet today. Met. 1862. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Your Baby and Mine

When mothers write to me, "r have
never seen this particular problem dis
cussed in your column" it is usually
O subject that has appeared no later
than the week previous. But in the
following letter we are up against o
brand-new problem, one which I am
quite willing to admit has never been
talked about. I'm glad the reader
brought It up.
A faithful reader says, eff you have
ever discussed this topic have missed
It, TO my regret. Do you maintain that
children should be served before adults
ct the table? My sisters two children,
z and 5, are allowed to sit at the table
when there IL company. It seems to me
that they get very 'saucy.' They ask
for things, which they think they want,
but do not eat. Naturally they attract
attention and this is anything but good
for them. Usually they have to be sent
away from the table.
eat what age is it satisfactory to
allow them to eat with company? /
should love to know how to manage
this eating problem"
I do not believe any one can answer
this for all families. The dinner hour.
whether 6 or z, the age Of the child,
and whether he is lone chick or one
OF several children, would make o great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08


soueaked Nanny, and 1t was very in
dignant squeak. Danny Meadow Mouse
couldn't make me run away from him.
I'm not afraid of Danny and I never
was. was Just leading the way"
"Oh, excuse mel" said Peter politely.
And where were you leading the way
to?"
"1t isn't any business of yours. Peter
Rabbit" squeaked Nanny. Come on.
Danny, we must be going"
why this hurry?" asked Peter, "Yol
might at least tell on old friend where
you are going"
ct don't know where we are going
squeaked Nanny. Were just going and
It's time we were on our way"
"You see," explained Danny, 1--WE
haven't a family now. Killy the. Spar
row Hawk caught one of the children.
Mr. Blacksnake swallowed another. The
others have all gone out into the Great
World. We don't know where they are.
So now Nanny and have decided that
the time has come for us to get away
from here. With those Sparrow Hawks
living almost over our heads, we do not
have minute Of peace during the
day. So we are going to make a new
home somewhere else. You remember
when you saw me the other day told
you that we wanted to get away from
here"
so we're on our way" declared
Nanny. eff we had waited for Danny
to decide to move, we'd still be waiting.
He was always talking about moving,
but whenever proposed that we move
he would put it OF. So decided to
settle the matter. just told him that
I was going and he could come along
If he wanted to, and II he didn't. he
needn't. Come on, Danny! We want
to be as far from here as possible by
daylight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
aifference IN how one would handle the

difference In how one would handle the
situation.
Until the child Ia at least 5 years old,
it is advisable to have his dinner over
and he tucked away In bed before COM
pany arrives. If the dinner Is too early
TO make this possibles then the child
may come to the table and have only
the foods he Is used to eating. Having
company should never let down these
barriers erected between adult food and
the childs food. II the mother hasn't
been able to manage this after one or
two trials, and the child takes obvious
advantage OF company to demand foods
he wouldn't have ordinarily, then he
should lose the privilege of eating with
company, and know the reason why.
Sometimes children grow obstreperous
because they get too much attention.
but more often 1t Is because the parents
are so intent on the company that they
haven't time to give the child even as
much as usual. And then the sighted
child can think up more ways OF at
tracing attention than the mother
could devise in q week Of hard thinking.
Children should be allowed to speak
at the table. Otherwise, how can they
ever learn to converse with adults? But
they should not be allowed to monop-
Ollie the adults attention. II they are
treated exactly as they are every other
day Of the week, then company (unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

which will make it the most important
table In the room.
In the lower portion Of the picture
is another very lovely mahogany table
decorated with satinwood tnlays. The
tapered legs give 1t delicate appear
ance, but It Is sturdily constructed and
the drop leaves ct the ends make 1t
practical.
This type Of table would be very at
tractive with q simply framed mirror
above it and a silver candelabra as It's
only top adornment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
FOOD PROBLEMS
ny sALLrg MONROE.

Several variations Of fruit mufflns are
possible. A plain mufin mixture may
be varied by adding one.half cupful OF
raisins to two cupfuls Of -four. Another
suggestion Is to use oYle-Quarter cupful
of currai1ts and one-quarter cupful OF
chopped nut meats. Still another Ia 20
add cupful Of chopped dates.
A good muffin mixture to use as O
basis for these and other fruit nufnns
Is as follows: Two cupfuls bread -four,
one egg, one-half teaspoonfui salt, two
tablespoonfuls sugar, one cupful milk,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder, two
tablespoonfuls shortening. Beat the
sugar and eggs together, add the milk
and then the -four, which has been
sifted with the making powder and salt.
Mix this with the shortening, which has
been creamed in the mixing bowl, and
beat the whole until o smooth batter
is obtained. Drop into oiled muffin pans
and bake one-ha1f hour in a hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Nanny Decides Matters.
Decide on something; you viii ind
Relief in making up your mind.
NANNY MEADOW MOUSE.

Peter Rabbit having satisfied his
curiosity about Killy the Sparrow Hawk,
remembered how anxious Danny
Meadow Mouse had been. So Peter
went back to look for him. He didn't
find him. In fact, 1t wasn't until a
week later when Peter again happened
to be oyer In the Long Lane that ne
discovered Danny Meadow Mouse. It
was Just at dusk. Peter was hopping
along down the Long Lane when some
one scurried across just in front OF
him. Peter didn't get good look at
this small person and he was just about
to hop over in the bushes into which
this small person had disappeared when
another hurrying little form almost
ran into him.
"Well, Danny Meadow Mouse, what
Is your hurry" demanded Peter. for
1t was, indeed, Danny Meadow Mouse.
"Oh," squeaked Danny, what fright
you gave me! What dreadful fright!
] didn't see you at all"
"Hughl" said Peter. IF you don't use
your eyes any better than that, don't
see how 1t Is that you have escaped
so long. Who was that you were
chasing?"
81 vast chasing any one" retorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Il II 90 unusual O. 30 be o thrilling
novelty win create no disturbance.
When children are small--under z,
let Us say--they eat slowly and IL Is
take their time. AS they grow older
they can learn to wait for their portions.
Small children grow FESTIVE If not
served, and that inevitably leads to
trouble. We always found that a small
table just for the children, placed near
the large table, made the meal 30 much
Of q treat that the children ate without
disturbance, and without undue atten-
ton to make them seif-conscious and
inclined TO SHOW off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Home in Good Taste

The drum table Is fast becoming one
Of the most popular types, for it IL not
only very charming in design, demand.
is very graceful piece which adorns
any situation.
There are tables which can be used
in one place only, but you will find that
the little drum table has an unusually
happy and agreeable disposition, doing
duty In the center Of bay window or
at the side of an easy chair with equal
charm.
II Is made In an Annrnrlriate size for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

and is very simple to make.
Style No. 623 Is designed In sizes 16,
10, 20 years, So, 80. 40 and a inches
bust.
It expresses French chic In crepe silk
Of navy blue ground printed In deep rose
and lighter blue coloring Dusty-pink
crepe silk makes the tuck-in bodice and
may be used to line the jacket.
Orangey-red wool crepe with white
crepe silk is swagger.
Black and white printed crepe silk
with white crepe bodice is dignifled and
smart for mature figure.
For pattern of this style send Is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for copy Of our new Spring
fashion magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Deb or Matron.

The jacket suit with tuck-in holds
prominent place in the mode.
The one illustrated is especially de-
sirable because it merely pretends a
tuck-in. The bodice is attached to the
hip band Of the circular fiaring skirt II
assures neatness. for it is always ir
place.
This smart suit is in featherweight
WOODEN in chartreuse green. It reveals
feminine influence In the scalloped col
lar, cuffs and jabot frill of eggshell crepe
silk blouse.
The jacket in hip length, is collarless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
BEDTIME STORIES 81 :. r ssss1.:

Danny somewhat GROSSLY. 81 was Just
following Nanny"
so that was Nanny Meadow Mouse
who ran across in front Of me f1rst?"
said Peter.
Eyes, that was Nanny Meadow Mouse.
voice. And Peter turned to see Nanny
herself peeking out from the bushes.
Peters eyes twinkled what we're you
running away from Danny for?" he
demanded.
81 wasn't running away from Danny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Crullers.

Mix one cupful of sugar with two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of cream, or
shortening If cream is not available,
one cupful of sweet milk, half tea
spoonful of nutmeg, two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and -four
enough to make the dough stiff enough
to roll. Cut out and fry In deep, hot fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Beat six egg whites with O. pinch Of
salt, add one cupful OF sugar, beat the
egg yolks separately and add, then add
one cupful Of -four. flavor to taste, and
bake for As minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

remembered as a high school teach
or in Weslaco a few years back.
AlexuS Volt Of Round Rock spent
several hours In Weslaco Tuesday,
visiting friends and attending to
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Couch spent
Monday and Tuesday IN San An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Johnson are
the proud parents Of a seven pound
baby girl born Friday, July Is. The
baby has been named Laura Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Mckay and
daughter, Mary Martha, left Sun
day for Iowa, where they will
spend about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Odom Of Cor
pus Christi spent the weekend with
Mrs. Odom's parents, MI. and Mrs.
J. J. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Langford re-
turned home Saturday from an ex-
tended visit to Louisiana, Arkansas
and points in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Coray of Pro-
greso, left Friday for Dallas where
they will spend a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. II. <. Juergens and baby re-
turned Saturday from Corpus
Christi, where they spent several
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

youngsters upon the lawn. after
which the birthday cakes. Of which
there were two. were cut and serv-
ed with ice cream and refreshing
drinks. The larger cake was made
In the form OF a rectangular house,
SIX stories high. on the porch Of
which was stationed q tiny Hans
and Grethel to greet the little
guests. The smaller cake reSembled
a Noahis Ark with tiny animals rep
resenting the Ark's inhabitants
within. Gay colored caps we're Civ
en- to the guests as fayors. Assist
ing Mrs. Tinker in entertaining the
guests were MesdameS 4. r. Chand-
Ter, A. l.. Cramer. d. r.. Farris, with
their husbands. Mesdames johnson,
j. K. Miller and Ida Conley.
The guest list included: Helen
Dorcas Walton, Margaret and Alice
Statham. Mary and Martha Epper-
son, Dottie Severance, Elizabeth
Hampton. Helen Francis Ramsour.
Claire and Topsy Collier, Mary
Mann, Katherine Sanders. Helen
Mills, Jean McWhorter, Madeline
Nick Celise, Janet and Caroline
Cramer. Connie and Mary Malone.
Mary Wick and Louise Mackenzie,
Arlene Edwards. Izora Tinker,
Charleen Jones Billie Jean Roberts,
Mildred McHenry, Barbara Farris.
Justine Miller. Jane Hearne, Jane
McIllhenney. Emma Gene Tinker
Masters Jack McWhorter, Maurice
Wright, George Jones. Jr.. Lawrence
Mills. Coles Tinker, Jimmie Tinker,
and Chas. Fortson, Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Edinburg Society
MISS BAkER HONORS
HOUSE GUEST

Miss Emma Gene Baker was
hostess to members OF the Beta
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon
1t her home with Mrs. Du Ross, Of
Houston, who, with her husband, IS
house guest at the Baker home, as
honor guest. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with pink La France
roses, and an ice course was Serv-
ed during the afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Savage made the
club high score and Mrs. <. S.
Hearne cut high. Mrs. Nawman
made the guest high score and the
honoree was awarded a beautiful
guest favor.
Those present we're: Mesdames
A. r. and II. c. Baker, w. d. Gard
ner, Z. S. Hearne. wal Lawrence.
Katherine Miller, John D. McKin-
ney, A. j. Ross, Jr., M. r. Turner,
Of Corpus Christi. Mrs. Du Ross.
and Misses Margaret Montgomery
and Dorothy Sayle.