davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
MONDAY
DoI;BANlT MAKE FLIGHT TO CAPE SERDGE, SIBERIA HELP CAPTAIN OF
 M. s. KARISE

Pilot Fr nk Dorband. and mech anician Alonzo Cope. who arrived at Nome yesterday morning in their Fairchild seaplane. made the round trip to the schooner Karise on the Siberian coast, from Teller.
 They brought back with them Captain A. P. Jochimsen of the motorship karise lying off Cape Serdge. Siberia, who is seriously ill and required immediate medi- cal attenton
 Upon pilot Dorbandt's arrival back in Nome with the captain, from Teller, the captain was i'm Ttsdiately transferred to the hos pital where he will receive the need ed attention. Pilot Dorbandt ar rived in Nome at S:3O am. today.
 Captain Jocnimsen who has been ill most of the summer suddenly took a decided turn for the worst and a wire to pilot Frank Dorbandt soon had him on his way to the desolate and rapidly approaching wintery Arctic. $Bad weather held Frank from arriving here Saturday from Anchorage. He arrived in Nome Sunday morning about 10:30 and took off again in about an hour for Teller where another hour was spent getting everything ready. He then made the 1SO mile flight to Cape Serdge and stop ped there only long enough to present the vessel with a large crate of fresh fruit and one or two other small articles. They had a very good flight over the straits, and pilot Dorbandt appre- tia'os greatly the service extended him by Captain c. D. Jones of the cutter Northland when Captain Jones upon request placed his yes sel up in Boring Straits and stood by while Frank and Cope made the round trip across the water.
 Frank reports conditions clos ing in at the karise and the Arc tic looks very formidable, being solid expanse of ice north east, and west of the vessel.
 Frank arrived back in Teller af ter dark last night and came on to Nome this morning.
 This is the first time in history that a plane has made the cross ing of Boring Straits during the summer time. MT. Dorbandt re- presents the Pacific International .Airways of Alaska, in which he is interested. It is a company which will operate seaplanes exclusively during the summer time and put the ships on skis in the winter.
 This flight to Cape Serdge. Sib- eria. at this time of the year when everything is tightening up in the Arctic Was well executed and Dor bandt deserves a lot of credit for his ability in making the flight in such short order and to such perfection.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham of the NAT. No. plane, took off this morning for Kotzebue to bring to Nome a couple of passengers for the steam CT Victoria, outgoing from Nome. He is expected to return this ev- ening.
 Pilot Ross. NAT No. l plane, is scheduled to make a trip to Fair banks, Saturday, Sept. 27th. He will carry mail passengers and express.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

republican veteran chairman of the House Rivers and Harbors Com mittee. His successful opponent being Gresham Andrews, who fav- cred j dry repeal.
 Ruth Baker Pratt was given the republican nomination in silk stock ings. The district was upset but did not appeal the elections.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
BOBBY JONES GOING STRONG

ARDMoRE, Pepnsylvania, Sept 22, (P,- Starting d final battle for a grand sweep of the 1880 golf boards, Bobby Jones shot a 69, one under par to take the lead in the first eighteen holes of the thirty-six hole qualifying play in the National Golfers Amateur Cham pionship.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

SEATTLE, Sept. P, P)-Short- ly after midnight, verdict of ac- quittal for all the defendants in
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
VICTORIA PASSENGERS TO GO
 ABOARD TONIGHT

Agent Daily of the Alaska Steam- ship Company. has set 8 pm. this evening as the time when the first and only lighter for passengers will leave the dock for the steam CT Victoria, sailing tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

Connor, hoped of this mo in the Ford monoplane "C, bia" for Harbor Grace They to by to London.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
ARTHUR J. BALDWIN
 SAILS FOR NOME

Word was received today. that the steamer Arthur J. Baldwin. of the Arctic Transport Company, sailed this morning from Seattle for Nome. with a capacity cargo,
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
ON LONG FLIGHT

CHARIOT TOWN, Prince Ed ward Island, Sept. 23, P-Cap- tain Erool Boyd, and Lieut.. Harry
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
FOUR DEFENDANTS IN LYLE LIQUOR TRIAL ACQUITTED

SEATTLE, Sept. P, (P)-All four defendants in the so-caQed Lyle Whitney conspiracy case, were acquired. The verdict was brought in by the Federal court jury at midnight Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Luncheon for
Guest Here
FOrShOW

Miss Mary E. Donnelly,
past president of Chaumont
Unit, Women's American
Legion and chairman of the
committee arranging the horse
show to be given for the
benefit of the unit at the
Wardman Park Saddle Club
tomorrow afternoon, will be
hostess at luncheon before the
show in compliment to Mrs.
John B. Hefferman, who is
in washington to attend the
event.
With nine classes on the
program the show committee
promises an unusually int
resting afternoon to horse
show lovers. Entries are be-
ing made from all over the
nearby horse country" of
Virginia and Maryland. Dis
trict of Columbia horsemen
and horsewomen are planning
to- compete with the Mary
land and Virginia exhibitors
for the prizes and trophies
awarded by the club and
friends of the Chaumont Unit.
All will be post entries.
The show committee has
made a special point of urging
the attendance of those, who
while not possessing true show
horses. are proud of their
mounts and anxious to exhibit
their fine points.
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley will en-
terrain at dinner tonight.
Dine and Dance
The Friday Evening Dancing
Class, closing a highly success
full season, will hold dinner
dance this evening in the ball
room Of the Mayflower. There
will be IS tables, each seating
10, for the dinner which will
be followed by dancing, and
many members of this club,
which is rounding out a dozen
years Of existence, will enter
tain guests.
Japanese lanterns will be-
used in the gayly decorated
ballroom, and the party is cx-
pected to be one of the gala
events Of the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
@uvDSurs

NEW YORK, May 2.-J'lst
out of curiosity we looked IN
the dictionary to see what 1t
had to say about sweaters.
And it said this:
Sweater - A heavy jersey
like outside garment shaped
like a shirt. A similar gar.
ment opening like a coat and
fastened with buttons.
And you should see the pic
ture that went with this de-
Scription!
Our advice to the dictionary
makers is Look again, boys.
You're missing something!"
True, it was a 1928 edition
we looked at. Surely a 1880
dictionary would never dare
limit itself to such unintereSt-
ing descriptions. Because 1880
sweaters are certainly too zippy
and novel and interesting to be
described as anything ordinary.
Sweaters Not Heavy
A 1880 fashion dictionary
would never, for instance, call
a sweater "a heavy garment"
Not. that is, if the writer's ever
lifted one of the Isle or soft
wool affairs that are so much
in fashion.
And surely they'd never limit
sweaters to just Shirt-like and
coat-like garments, when there
are so many fascinating styles
in the shops and on folks.
Nor would they ignore the
matter Of color. Because never
in your life have you seen
sweaters in such greens and
pinks and yellows and blues
as you're seeing them right this
fashion minute.
Many Types
Sweaters. as we see them this
year, are smart when they are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

either Slip-ons or cardigans.
And the slip-ons may be tuck
ms, overblouSe type or the newer
short overblouSe.
And they may have long
sleeves, short sleeves, tiny cap
sleeves or even no sleeves at
all!
BY overblouse type we mean
the well-known, still in fashion
sweater that is worn outside the
skirt and comes well down to
the hipline. It may be plain col
ored or patterned. And usually
it is of a lightweight, soft wool.
One is Sketched.
The short overblouSe has a
bottom band that comes just to
or Just below the normal waist
line. This sweater is worn
slightly blouSed and it is very
jaunty and faShion-wiSe when it
is short Sleeved like the one in
the sketch.
Tuck-ins
The most fashionable tuck-in
is the type we have sketched.
cut very much along the lines of
a mans undershirt. The cap
sleeves are 1905 contribution
to this style. but it is smart.
too, with long ones.
And, of course. overblouSe
sweaters can be worn tucked in.
too.
Sweaters worn with suits are
not quite so much in fashion as
they were last year for
1880 is the year of the blouse.
But sweaters for all sorts of
sports wear were never smarter!
Copyright, 1890, by Amos Parish 4 Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish tells
you how some fashion predic.
tiOnS have come true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Translate
Planned by
Mrs. Morris

Wife of Former Minister TO
Sweden Working on Trans
Iation of French Book
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris,
wife of the former United
States Minister to Sweden
and a frequent visitor to
Washington, will shortly
make her debut as a trans
lator.
A linguist of ability, she
has been engaged by an
American publisher to make
a translation of Behind
Moroccan Walls" by the
eminent French authoress,
Henrietta Celarie. Mile. &C.
larie and Mrs. Morris are
close friends and the two
are working together on the
book, which will be written
for the American reading
public.
Artists at Work
Boris Artzybasheff, the noted
European illustrator, whose
drawings are rapidly gaining
vogue in the United States, S
at present in Morocco gather
ing material for the illustra.
tions in both Mrs. MorriS's
translation and a new book that
Mile. Celarie will shortly pub,
lish.
The former envoy and Mrs.
Morris have been making their
home in Chicago since the for.
mer's retirement from the dip
lomatic service but both are fire..
quently visitors in Washington
and have host of friends here,
Mrs. Morris keeps a suite at the
Carlton where she stays when
in Washington.
Was a ROthSchild
Before her marriage to Mr..
Morris she was Miss Constance
Lily Rothschild of New York
There are two Junior" Nor
rises. Constance Irene and Ira
Victor.
This coming summer Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris plan to open their
cottage. "Eaglehead" in Man
chester, Mass.
Apartment Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harris
have taken an apartment at
2101 Conn. Ave. Mrs. Harris
was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland.
Capt. Hubert Wilkins, the
famous explorer, has arrived
from New York city and is
stopping at the Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Ueeky Program Of
W0men,5 Clubs
FRIDAY. MAY 2

FRIDAY, MAY 2
Congressional Club, musicale,
3 o'clock.
American Association of Uni
versity Women. college exhibit.
Columbia Players. "Herod."
Wardman Park Theater, 8
o'clock.
Friday Evening Dancing
Glass, Willard Hotel.
SATURDAY, MAY 3
Central Community Center,
children's festival, 2 o'clock.
American Association of Uni
versity Women, dinner, 7 o'clock.
SUNDAY, MAY 4
Garden Club of Maryland, pill
grlmage to birthplace OF Gen.
Robert E. Lee, at Stratford.
TUESDAY. MAY 6
Congressional Club, at home,
9 to IL o'clock.
Woman's National Press CLUB,
luncheon, 2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
MAKING NEW
SHELVES

Attractive and unusual is the
use Of q double hanging shelf to
fill the wall space above a bed.
An implanted one may be
bought for a song and painted
to match the bedroom wood.
work or to repeat a note of the
rooms color scheme. A colored
pot filled with green ivy might
be set on the shelf to lend addi-
tional interest. If the bed is
very wide it is a good idea to
hang two small pictures, at diff.
ferent levels, one on each side
Of the shelf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Use Care In
Selecting
Clothes
Times FashiQnist Tells How
to Choose Baby
Outfits

Even the tinieSt baby has his
fashions, and careful mothers
now select his clothes with as
much care as they select their
own. Not only is the nursery
transformed, but layettes also
follow a color scheme, white
with touches of color, with
things that go we'll together,
go we'll in baby's room.
A year or SO ago the small
world was told that yellow was
smart, because a little English
princess had chosen to wear vel
low. Lllibet yellow it was
called, and q few American chill
dren began to follow her ex-
ample. Now it's quite popular
for older children, and it's even
gaining in Importance for the
tiny baby. Yellow is often used
for a bit Of trimming in the nur-
sery or layette. for crib covers,
pillows, carriage accessories. OF
course. it is not as popular as
pink, which is the best baby
color, but it is gaining rapidly,
and neither is as good as white,
though white is now more often
touched with color than before.
Another fashion factor in tiny
clothes is the handmade vogue.
Now comparatively few things
are sold that are machine-made.
Even little boys suits are
smarter if they're made by hand,
and trimmed with tiny touches
of embroidery or drawnwork.
Really attractive suits for
tiny boys seem hard to find, but
we discovered one place where
handmade suits in charming
patterns and best of taste are
really low priced. They're Of
linen, or of broadcloth. or some
similar fabric. often with dim
ity tops. They're the button-on
type, with little round collars
that are so becoming. They're
usually white with pastel trim
ming, or trousers in pastel tint
with white blouse, trimmed with
the color. Many of them are
sleeveless now that summer is
coming on.
OF course, sun suits will be
enormously popular, and will be
in every type Of fabric, made in
every possible way that will give
baby the utmost in sunshine and
comfort, with a minimum Of
clothing. They will even be
made Of pongee. as well as Of
wool and silk.
Then there's the vogue for
dressing brother and sister
alike, which goes down to the
smallest ages. Little brothers
suits may be duplicated except
for the addition of a skirt for
the sister, and the children Of
the family always seem smarter
when they are dressed alike.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss the vogue for embrOid-
cred dots. She will be glad to
answer any question about these
articles II you will telephone
District $3.50. extension 165, or
write, enclosing a self ,addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

Your Glove Is q Challenge to
the perfection of your fashion
sense. Very new and smart is
an eight-button length glove of
dark brown kid, with an egg.
shell kid gusSet and a lacing
that extends entirely down the
back until just above the wrist.
A CabIed Report is that
which deals with the new cable
necklaces. A good example OF
this very new jewelry. fashion
is offered by a necklace made OF
tubes of black enamel with
small yellow beads mounted on
fine wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Southern Girl to
We'd Grandson of
Former u. s. ENJOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sterling
Robertson, or New York and
Charleston, S. C., have an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Robertson. to DR.. How
ard Alexander Patterson, son
of Mrs. Andrew Patterson, of
Chapel Hill, N. C. DR.. Patter-
son is the grandson of the late
Eben Alexander, one-time Min
lister TO Greece, Serbia and Ru-
mania.
Miss Robertson was grad
uated from Miss Hartridge'S
school in Plainfield, N. j.,
and later attended Smith Col
lege. During her sophomore
year at college she was intro
duced to society at a supper
dance. at the Park Lane given
by her parents.
DR.. Patterson is a member OF
the surgical staff of Roosevelt
Hospital.
Here for Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Hunt,
of New York city, are stay
ing at the Mayflower during
a brief visit they are making
in Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Roderick N.
Matson, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
will be guests at the Mayflower
for the next 10 days. Judge
Matson arrived here from New
York in time for the meeting
of the American Society of In
ternational Law and will re.
main here for the American
Law Institute next week.
Dinner Hosts I
Representative and Mrs. Will
liam r. Eaton have returned to
their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel after passing
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus S. Eaton at their home
in Cleveland.
The Polish Ambassador,
Tytus Filipowicz is entertaining
at dinner tonight in honor of
the United States Ambassador
to Poland and Mrs. John North
WHY'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Dinner Hosts

The Polish Ambassador.
TytuS Filipowicz is entertaining
at dinner tonight in honor of
the United States Ambassador
to Poland and Mrs. John North
WHY'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

Just Glance Beneath the brim
Of the new hats and you will
discover much beauty. A large
brimmed hat Of black velvet is
trimmed with pink velvet gar.
deniaS to match the under brim
which is Of pink velvet steamed
into tiny disks.
The BOIerO rests ON laurels
and in bed too. For it is fea.
tured as part Of a very new
pyjama suit cream colored crepe
de Chine bordered with AlencOn
lace. The bolero is sleeveless.
as is the blouse that is covers.
The trouSer waistband ties in
back,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Visitor Here
Planning
Return

Mrs. Montgomery Blair. jr.,
who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair for
a few days, will go to New
York today for a short visit be-
fore returning to her home in
Boston. Since the marriage of
DR.. Montgomery Blair, jr., and
Miss Virginia Mason, they have
been living in Boston, DR.. Blair
being on the staff of the Bos-
ton. Children'S Hospital. but
they expect to return to Wash
ington next September to make
their home. DR.. Blair will then
be associated with DR.. Charles
B. Crawford.
DR.. and Mrs. Blair have a
small daughter, Virginia Bea-
trice, who is with her father
in Boston while Mrs. Blair is
making a brief series of visits.
The Blair and Mason families,
both prominent in Washing
ton, have a double connection,
as Mrs. Blair's sister. Miss
Mary Eula Mason, is married
to DR.. Blair's brother, William
Blair. The Mason girls" are
daughters of Mrs. Charles F.:
Mason and the late Brigadier
General Mason. granddaughter
of Mrs. Frank Mitchell and
cousins of Mrs. James F. Cur
tiSS. 1t was from the home of
Mrs. CurtiSs that Miss Mason
and DR.. Blair were married.
-
Spring Breakfast
The Entre-NouS Club will
have their spring breakfast at
the Kenwood Country Club
May 10 at IL o'clock noon. The
officers of the club are: Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. N. A.
Chamberlain, Mrs. L. c. Dyer,
Mrs. Charles Hayden, Mrs.
Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs.
Charles Dasher, Mrs. w. w.
Scott and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers.
The Turkish Ambassador,
Ahmet Muhtar, will entertain
at dinner tonight. He will be
host at another dinner, May 9.
Mrs. CORTLAND Smith and
Mrs. j. c. Gregory, of Tn e
Plains, Va, are making a short
visit in Washington, at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Tea at Club
Scheduled
for Today
Wife of Navy Secretary to
Assist at Affair at Con-
gressionaI Club

Mrs. Charles Francis ADAMS.
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, who recently returned
from abroad. where she had
been attending the London naval
conference with her husband,
will be among those assisting at
tea this afternoon at the Con-
gressional Club, following the
weekly program at $3.50 o'clock.
Others Assisting
Others who will assist will be
Mr.. Ernest R. Alderman, Mrs.
John A. Adair, Mrs. Henry j.
Allen, Mrs. John c. Allen, Mrs.
August H. Anderson, Mrs. Sam
uel S. Arentz. Mrs. William w.
Arnold, Mrs. Alben w. Barley,
Mrs. Samuel w. BeakeS, Mrs.
Carroll L. Beedy. Mrs. Edwin M.
Beers, Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Oscar L. Bland, Mrs. Schuyler
Otis Bland, Mrs. Coleman Blease,
Mrs. Frank P. Bohn, Mr.. James
q. ASwell, Mrs. William A. Ayres,
Mrs. Carl D. Bachman, Mrs. Rob
ert Blackburn, Mrs. Baer, Mrs.
Henry e. Barbour, Mrs. Chester
C. Bolton, Mrs. Frank c. Bow
man, Mrs. Charles j. Edwards,
Mrs. Charles C. Kearns and Miss
Mabel r. BOardman.
The program preceding the
tea will be given by Milan Lusk,
Viohnist, accompanied by Mrs.
Carl R. Chindblom, wife. of Rep.
resentative Chindblom. of Hi
rois. Mr.. Lusk, who was deco
rated by Queen Marie, of Ru
mania, was the artist at one of
the Congressional Club break
fasts given for Mrs. Coolidge.
Envoy Returns
The Chinese Minister, Chao-
Chd WI and Nine. WI, who
have been spending several
weeks in Europe will arrive to.
day aboard the Aquitania and
will come to Washington imme-
diately.
Guests in Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Cha.
pin, of New York city, will be
guests at the Mayflower until
tomorrow on. their way home
from Hot Springs. Va.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart.
Of Cape Centaur, Easton, Md,
will sail on the Bremen tomor-
row and will motor through
France, Spain, Italy, Austria,
Germany and the Scandinavian
countries, returning to the
United States in August, when
they will go to Newport aboard
their yacht. Centaur, for the
Americas Cup races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Coch-
ran, of New Haven. who are mo-
toring to the historic gardens Of
Virginia, are at the Dodge Hotel
for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Pagan,
of New Brunswick, N. j., are at
the Carlton for a few days, &C.
companied by their little daugh-
ter, Helen Jane Pagan.
D. L. Conklin, Of Honolulu is
q guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Twin Wives
by ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE co41ges Msz.4x=

I enough to think that you can con-
tinue indefinitely"
I'm mad enough to think that
you'll believe me-" she retorted.
Rather. you mean that you think
I'm mad"
She ignored his interruption
And I'm also mad enough to be-
lieve that when you gave me your
word that you would wait three
months. that word was god"
Three months? Three eternities.
You may have all time to make up
your mind as to whether you want
me as a husband. But I've already
made up my mind. 1 don't want
you. Take your Jennings! You
don't need to hide from me-"
LIE walked abruptly to the door
H of the study. Perhaps he was
going to walk as abruptly out of the
house.
What are you going to do?"
Cynthia halted him with the ques-
ton.
He turned and his sheer entirely
transformed his face now.
Afraid. Ell? Willing to degrade
yourself and humiliate me, but not
willing to pay the price? You don't
want to be dragged through the
muck and mire of a divorce court?
Well, is there any reason why
should have any pity for you?"
There is the matter of respect
for yourself" she answered.
His laugh was almost a sob.
Respect for myself? Can a
cuckold respect himself? Or do you
think that his own complaisance
brings him self-respectP My wife
is unfaithful to me, but I know al
about it, and, therefore, I'm not
Inundated. Is that your idea?"
isn't there another idea? Your
wife is not unfaithful to you; you
judged her wrongly, and self-re-
spect makes you hesitate to dc
anything that will be a source OF
unhappiness to her"
In another few minutes you'll
have convinced yourself that you
are an abused woman" he said.
In another moment I'll have
convinced myself that my estimate
of you has been utterly wrong
she countered.
Il should think you'd know that
now. I should think that you'd be
pretty certain that you'd %underesti-
mated my common sense. Although
the fact that 1 bothered to waste
words with you would seem . in
dictate that I'm as big an idiot as
you think. Well, I'm not. I'm
through and through forever"
This, time, when he started fol
the door he did not pause. Nor did
she make further effort to detain
him. How she had kept him as long
as she had she didn't know. Where
he was going now she didn't know.
What to do she didn't know.
But perhaps Tom SAWYER would
be able to think of something that
would avert catastrophe. She
reached for the telephone and in a
moment was speaking to E1eanor's
father.
Il was just going to call you up
he told her. is Dean around
where he can hear?"
She assured him that Dean was
not near at hand.
Ito Be Continued