davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
4tt @Rntnrtaitt.

Of our dear Cousin. LENA ASHER BROWN.
who left US one year ago today November
We shall see you some bright mornins
RestinR by the water fair.
You'll be wsitiog for our coming.
In the upper garden there.
HER COUSIN, LIZZIE TAYLOR DIXON
MRS. sALLiE BROWN, who passed 20 the
great beyond six years ago today, Novem-
MRS OLIVER s. BROWN AND DORIS. I"
BROWN, sALLIE. A. tribute Of love to the
memory. Of our dear mother, sALI.IE
sso today. November II, 1924.
WILLIAM fi 4. ANS HN6 ANNE isisiiEE Il. brown
CAMPBELL, CATHERINE N. In sad but
SslT1HS nSR caPSE Gev %lo d.par rna
this life ten years ago today November
Though years have passed. dear friend.
To9E IoviNG fkfEND, ANNIE =.
CAMPBELL, CATHERINE M. In loving re-
ERNIE sIHE II. CAMPBELL. who LETT me ten
P ES sSaaB5 s SSS. SsMh Is BE CAMP
BELL.
FRAzIER. JAMES; IN sad but loving re-
parted this life seven years $50 today,
November IL, 1878.
Forget you? No, we never will.
We loved you then, we love you sttn.
Your memory is as fresh today
As In the time you passed away.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JASPER. ANNA j.. A tribute of love. TO the
mother. ANNA j. JASPER, who left Us six
years ago today, November u 1919
NALLEY. THOMAS n. In ioyine memory
Of our dear husband and brother, THOMAS
r. NALLEY. who left US eight years ago
today, November IL, 1922.
We haven't FORGOTTEN you, loved one,
Thoush the years are rolling fast.
Till our lives on earth have passed.
LOVING WIFE, KATIE, AND SISTER
JAMIE.
ROBINSON. HARRIET. In memory Of our
dear mother. HARRIET ROBINSON. who
left as two years ago today, November ~,
1928.
Two years we've lived without YOU
But your spirit has hoyereo near
To guide us through each sorrow
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN LIARY =.
NILSSON. JOHN c. AND CHARLES II.
THOMPSON, HESTER. Sacred to the mem
DRY OF my dear wife, HESTER A. THOMP-
SON, departed from me two years ago this
day, November IL, 1928.
Hester. it is lonesome here without you.
In the midst Of friends am blue, with
For meath the smiles there is an aching
That is always longing for you.
FORGET you? No. never will
DEVOTED HUSBAND:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
KEADY RITES TOMORROW
Retired Contractor VIII Be Buried
In Mount olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for James J. Ready,
90 years old. who died Wednesday at
Georgetown Hospital, viii be held TO-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock at the
residence, 1854 Potomac street. Re-
QUEEN mass viii follow at Holy Trinity
Church. Interment viii be In Mount
Oiivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Ready, o retired sheet metal con-
tractor, Il survived by i've children, NJ.
Harold, John +. and Charles L. Ready
and Mrs. Mary u. Kirby of Washington
and Mrs. Helen J. Groves Of Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ELLIS FUNERAL HELD
Native Of Washington Had Served
Government as Chemist.


Government as Chemist.
Funeral services for J. Frank Ellis,
who died Of pneumonia at his residence,
1880 @ street. Tuesday. were held this
afternoon at the wright funeral home.
Mr.. Ellis. native Of Washington.
was the son Of the late j. Frank Ellis
and Lillian Howard Ellis. After .
period OF service with the Bureau Of
Chemistry, Department OF Agriculture,
he became associated with DR.. Henry
O. Fuller as a chemist. He had also
been connected with Tschiffely Bros,
local druggists.
Mr.. Ellis Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Il. Ellis, and two children,
Dorothy Frances, years old. and David
Allen, ID months. He is also survived
by two sisters, Miss Dorothy H. Ellis
and Mrs william White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
REPORT ON TYPHOID
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November a.
Dr. Mosby @. Perrow, director of the
Department of Public Welfare here, in
the report for October for that depart
ment, points out that seven Of the nine
cases of typhoid fever in Lynchburg
this year were in sections of the city
which have no sewer service.
During October there were 50 deaths
here and SO births.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Half of the automobiles imported into
Jugoslavia In the last year came d.
rectly from America, and many other
American-made cars entered through
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Chinese lines In Manchuria are hav-
ing an increase In freight trance be-
cause Of low freight rates under silver
exchange, In contrast with gold ven
rates in force on Japanese lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Deaths Reported.

-, The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past ~ hours:
pital.
Salvatore Lombardo, ~. Al K st.
Mary z. Hollock, rs, 1905 West virginia
ave. ne.
Gecrse A. Webster, So. walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital
William. H. Kerr, 81, 41Is 3sth st.
James y. Ready. So. Georgetown Hospital
Samuel M. Johnson, so. Barner lane n e.
Glen Marshall. IS, Gallinger Hospital
William w. Cation, s., 1888 Beecher st.
Samuel Boseman, so, Casualty Hospital.
Arthur d. Drum, 40. l477 Newton st.
Martha *. Sutherland 81, 1923 Ogden st.
Hospital.
Albert Stafford, months. children's Hos
= William Murphy. IS, Home for Aged and
foot of 90th ST.
James Payne. as tuberculosis Hospital.
henry williams. IS, tuberculosis Hospital.
Priscilla Snowden, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Fred Lyles, 4 months, rs c st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Although there has been q great
growth of industrial activity in France,
agriculture remains the principal sta
bility of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

The total expense of bringing an acre
OF date palms In California into bear
ing Is estimated at $4,000 and takes
eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

This neat gray cloth casket,
plain and dignified, with the
whole funeral Cars, hearse and
Al, only SEQ. The same service
~ the higher priced funerals,
with no extra charge for chapel
% music, II desired, BY eur pipe
eFgaA. No charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Solid steel, and guaranteed for
80 years. The best grave vault
that money can buy. Only $500.
We match our vaults and Baskets
against any I'm the world. All
national makes and the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Solid metal casket. Complete
funeral The kind that Is charged
double the price, h n m b eR9
Price, &29k.e0.
This ssssans the Whels
Funeral, Care Included
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
AT THE CAPITOL

Daring rum and narcotic runners are responsible for a great part of the myste cry which enshrouds the plot of The Ghost Train.' the sen sational melodrama now playing at the Capitol theater for a weeks run.
 The tale is woven about an old legend of a phantom locomotive that comes sweeping through the night quiet Of the peaceful village of Rockland, Maine, leaving death in it's wake. The smugglers take advan- tage of the villagers awe 10 use the superstition in their business,
 It is only through the cleverness and quichness Of an apparently in competent Scotland Yard detective that the mystery of spectre and the attendant deaths are cleared up.
 Suspense predominates in this weird fantastic tale of the Canadian American border region, and there is the additional relief of a rare amount of humor, furnished by the seemingly silly actions of the detec- tive. However, it is he who saves the day in the end, clears up the lnys- tery which has so long hung over the little village and the station, and apprebends the evil-doers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
AT THE EMBASSY

Stirring scenes of a rescue at sea, during a terrific tropical storm, fur nsh a few of the thrills in George Bancrofts new he-man drama. "Derelict," which the Embassy the ater will show, starting tomorrow. fer four days.
 But the thrills continue right through the picture, as Bancroft's rivalry with his fellow sea captain, William Boyd, rises to white heat. Rivals in seamanship. rivals in love, they battle each other ashore and aRoat from Havana to Rio. first one winning. then the other, until the hand in the fatcful struggle and de eide the issue.
 William Boyd gives another Of those thrilling, fighting characterize tions which thrilled millions in The Spoilers" The memorable fight in The Spoilers.' in which he battles Gary Cooper in a breath-taking sc quence. is duplicated for thrills in "Derelict." where Boyd and Bancroft lock horns on the docks of a South American port.
 'Derelict was almost entirely filmed at sea. nine vessels, com pletely equipped with paraphernalia for filming. frming a floating studio of rare and unusual proportions.
 Ends tonight. Africa Speaks" dar- ing picture of African lungles, lion hunting. Also Ladies Must Play. a real love treat.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
EXECUTIVES APPOINTED
 TO TOWN FARM OFFICES
Joseph LictOld Made Superintendent and Mrs. \. L. Palmer of
 City Institution

The public welfare board met last night and promoted Joseph Lietold, for the past year farmer at the Town Home, to the position of su- perintendent, and appointed Mrs. A. L. Palmer matron.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Bush will leave the clty's employ tomorrow after q years service as superintendent and matron and the new appointments will become effective imVlediately.
 The new superintendent was en- pIoycd as farmer at the state re- formatory al Cheshire for about four years before entering the employ of the city, and had extensive farming experience prior to his Cheshire en- ployment, Superintendent John L. Doyle Of the public welfare depart mcnt recommended him highly to the com mlsEioners.
 Mrs. Palmer. who was also well recommended by uperintendent Doyle, was formerly matron at the home and her husband was super intendcnt, Ii has always been cus- tom9ry 10 have the two positions filled by husband and wife, but cir cunlstances at this time made such on arrangement impossible
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

John X. Lindsay; Masonic temple representative for three years, Har- ry A. Trayer.
 Appointments made by the new mastcr arc as follows: Chaplain. Henry Hoari marshal, Roy W. Holt man; senior deacon, Frederick l.. Peck; junior deacon, Maurice kron- holm; senior steward, Algot John son: junior steward John Sims pianist, James Macarthur; tyler, A. W. Mason.
 Past Master Harold Gee. acting as deputy grand master had charge Of the installation ceremonies, assisted by Past Master William I.ofgrcn, acting Us deputy grand marshal.
 I'hc now worshipful master IS T ratiyp of Gardner, Iass.; a gradu- atc Of the Gardner High school anl Wcnt worth Institute of Boston, He ls member of GiddngS chapter. Royal Arch Masons of this city and Of the First Lutheran church. He is employed as a foreman at tn: | niou Manufacturing company Dlduf.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
AT THE STRAND

Romance, pathos. thrilling drama and q sensational dual characteriza- tion by the extremely talented Bert Lytell make Brothers the film adaptation of the successful stage plays released by Columbia Pictures. a really entertaining picture, Now playing at the Strand with five acts Of vaudeville.
 The story is concerned with twin brothers separator in infancy and brought up ir contra sting environ ments. The effect of the environ ments on the two brothers as they grow to manhood is clearly depicted. Fate brings them together again with tragic results. The film is tacning with dramatic situations and interest.
 Dorothy Sebastian gives a charm ing performance in the role Of Inc heroine. She is an attractive and talented actress. William Morris. who appeared in the original stage version, repeats his creditable per formamcc. Others in the cast who give performances of special men, lion are Richard Tucker, Claire Me lowell and Howard Hickman. Wal ter Lang directed.
 | ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Nominations Of officers f<r 1851 VIII also be m1Gc nax. we>..
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
MINSTREL PROGRAM
 BY N. & J. GIRLS
Entertainment by Anchor Brand.
 CTS at 1. Q. Q. F. Hall

Members of the Anchor Brand Girls club of North G; Judd Mfg. Co, presented a minstrel show last night at Odd Fellows hall
 Charles German served as inter locutor and was assisted in his work by two end men and two end girls in burnt cork and white gloves. Songs. monologues, rcpartee and dances comprised the program Of fered by the minstrels. Tho chorus especially did commendablc work and reflected credit on it's director, John J. Crean.
 The entire company opened with Georgia Minstrel Band" and clos ed with Yankee Rose" Between these numbers specialties and songs were given by Mrs. Ernest Huck, Mrs. Jennie Marsh, Miss Gloria Dcry, end girl Thomas Hermann, Miss Alice Day, Miss Helen Renock, John Valerie, end man: Miss Ann Petus- lis, Richard Hyland. Miss Mollie Drayer, Miss Eva Nalkonis, end girl; Charles Gladden.. Elmer Morse. hlsa Aluellt I1uCh anu btOl Sc t7ui- liNan, end man.
 In the chorus were Mary Moskus, Mary O'Meara, Evelyn Johnson, Bet ty Thureson. Lorraine NcUmann, Bernadotte Hartney, Anna Lester, Mary kowalsyk, Rose Fielder, Helen Wynne, Helen Burns. Frances Ned 2nocki, Sally Petuskis, Judith An dcrson, Johnny Collins. William Me Cormick, Paul Hayes, Ernest Huck and Leo Fortier.
 The proceeds from the show last night will be used in providing Christmas baskets for needy fami- lies. Further efforts 10 increase the fund will be made Monday from II to l o'clock, when food sale will be held by the Anchor Brand girls at the labor bureau office of the fac tory.
 The hall was completely filled last night. Dancing followed the show.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
ARCANUM SINGERS
 PLEASE AUDIENCE
Old Fashioned Singing School Program Proves Popular

Using Hardscra bble, Conn. as the Royal Arcanum's old fashioned sing ing class presented a program be- fore large audience in Red Men S hall last night.
 The singers were garbcd in the styles in vogue 4o years ago. Mem wives impersonated the pupils and J. II. Annear played the role of schoolmaster
 Mrs, Violet Forster Ericson, solo, 'St in Emmanuel church in Hart ford~ and cast last plight as Jane Jeriny links, sang two solos. Mrs Mary Remington. as Mary Ann. sang as did Charles Moore. as Joshua Eben BiXby, as Abic. was the come dian
 The other members of the old fashioned singing school who were heard iE the chorus numbers were Sally. Mrs. May Elliot; Abigail. Mrs. Fthel Ryan; Mirella, Miss Barbara oster; Lucinda, Mrs. Catherine AeHmahn; Mrandy, Mrs, Lillian Buckley: Sarah, Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt; Hiram. Fred Elliot; Silas, Lew Forticr; Zeke. Tony Pereseli; Jeremiah, William Remington; Lemuel. Frank Marcum; Fritz, Fred Lroeck; Hans, Leonard .Amaro; l.has, Walter Dupln; Abner Nick Stanhewicz; Eben.zer, John Keller. Patsy Eoesell as Amos. who was to give q clog waltz was taken ill and Was forced 10 remain at home.
 The Girl Novelty Singing or ehestra of Now Britain played for dancing. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall. It is probable that another social will he planned for January.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
.DARROW 70 TALK ON CRIME TONIGHT
Wesleyan Conference to Be Ad.
 dressed by Other Notables

Middlctown, Dec GP-Clarenc4 Darrow, eminent American criml- nologist, will be the chief speaker at the intercollegiate barley on Crime" which opens tonight anI continues through tomorrow at Wesleyan university.
 The subject of Darrow's address, 10 be given tomorrow night at the closing session. will he Crime and the Criminal Court"
 Other speakers at this @eycnth an- nual barley include Dr. William ucaley, director of the Judgc Baker foundation in Bcston. who will speak tonight on the Psychological and Social Origins Of Crimo;;" Everett W. DuNaIl, head of the Children's Community Center. New Haven. who will conduct rounI table discussion tonight on ju1 enils delinquency; George ". kir&chwev, commissioner OH prison reform in New York state and former warden Of Sing Sing prison, who will talk tomorroh afternoon on Crime and Penal Eetorm,' and Jack Black, cN-conyict who spent 15 years in California prisons, whose talk will be on Crime and the Criminal
 The barley, which will be attend- d by representatives from about 60 colleges i'll the cast, us well as Wcs- leyan students and others interested in the crime question, Is conducted by the undergraduates. The com nittee is comprised Of Milton il. Williams, Of Ada O., chairman; j. D, Darley, New York city; R, l., smith, BronNrillc, x. N.. and c. ]. Olson, jr.. Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Tn 1928 the United States pro duccd J06,471,@o0 tons of coal.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
tOOkING'S THE SECRET

Hutchinson, Minn-The way 10 a mans heart is through his stomach, someone remarked. and Mrs. Henry Harrison Harding Who, with her husband, recently celebrated their LSth wedding anniversary, believes the saying. Henry fell in love with my custard pies before he foll in love with me- she says. Good cooking and good housekeeping arc the two best suretics for happy welded lfc'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

yited to meet and engage in bridge, backgammon, carp~t bowls and dancing. More complete plans will be announced next Thursday night by the committee in charge of the party
 Lexington lodge will celebrate dis trict deputy night next Thursday night and will present a class of candidates for the second degree.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
l5 SHEEP KILLED

Greenwich. Dec. , tF) - Fifteen sheep were killed and seven others injured by stray dogs on the estate Of Benjamin Y. TaIrchild in North Greenwich, Deputy Commissioner of Domestic Animals Hiram F. Schriv- er today reported 10 the town sc lectmen. Several months ago a num- her of sheep valued at S100o were killed in q like manner.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
CENTENNIAL LODGE
 OFFICERS ELECTED
Henry (. Johnson Chosen for
 WorshipiuI Masters Chair

Henry G. Johnson has been elect cd worshipful master of Centennial lodge A. r. &s A. NJ. succeeding Roy ". Hoffman, whose term has ex- pired.
 Other officers Of the lodge elected and installed arc as follows: Senior warden. William Hiclsic; junior war den. Arthur H, Mddletnas; treasur- CT, Harry A. Traver; secretary, Wal ter Westlaile; trustee for three years,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
SUES TO FORECLOSL LIEN

An action to forcclosc 1udE- mcuc lien on TWO lots at Russwin park. owned hy Harry O'Doll, has been brought by the Universal Coal &5 Wood Co, through Attorney Will liam r, Curtin George K. MacauIcy. who holds q mortgage for si5o on th" property, is also defendant in the action, which is rcturnablo in the city court the third Monday in December
 Judgment for tho plaintiff against ODelI in the amount of c144.2O ant costs of $&7.J4 was ndcred Octo- Der =, 1930, and an execution was thereafter returned unsatisficd. it is set forth In the complaint, Then a judgment lien was filed against the property, and the plaintiff seeks I foreclosure and possession of the premises
 Constable r. E. Clynes served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Lexington Lodge Will
 Have New Years Party

Lexington lodge of Odd Fellows made tentative plans for q New Years night party on inc night Of January l, in Odd Fellows hall. That will be the regular meeting night of the lodge, but the wives and lady friends of members will be in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

The Coils- GH. sn, lias No~,, Pavilion at 'nl out. Car-d. :. s~il 10 be the lar. Get sno. iu.'cn.. O its type i# 1nc world. I. oo'~r. -i- teen and | ns,t acres :,ra~r one roof and has S-u!ins aecon7loafs- tions for 12,0V0 pnrsons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
HOme-Mdking Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS.

like rice pudding. bread pudding,
custard. baked apple. chocolate corn
starch. gelatin puddings.
Incidentally. II some buildings are
baked Ia the little paper dishes. they
can be packed just that way-sav.
ing time and dishes.
III the lunch Is for some active
worker. requiring a substantial mid
day meal. then the small vacuum
Jar Is a necessity. That makes Il
possible 70 pack hot meats. hot vege-
tables. In the lunchbox and keep
them al the proper temperature until
needed. This ~ usually a most &C.
ceptable change 10 the worker 81
customed 20 the ubiquitous sandwich.
And while there's nothing dieti-
callv wrong about spreading a slice
az meat between two slices OF bread
still. the same food served sep
arately. hot. II possible. II Q ap-
petizlnG 10 one needing substantial
sustenance at midday.
Also. a little shelf OF extras-nuts,
olive. pickles-can be drawn on vari-
ouslv and packed into little oiled
paper containers or tiny paraffin
boxes. 10 give an extra flip 70 that
MONDAY lunch from home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
Odd Facts

There were 20. $40 convictions for
drunkenness IN London last year.
compared with 54.555 IN the year
before the war.
Gigantic maps showing every
street. alley and court in the coun-
cry. are being prepared for use dur
ing the next census Or England and
Wales IN 1881.
Scotland and Belgium are the two
European countries in which the ac-
Gordon. which celebrates its cen.
tenary this year. are most popular.
Packed in sections. a church. a
manse and "A shop have been sent
by steamer to n place IN Greenland
within the Arctic Circle. The
church. when erected. will be the
most northerly in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

ALT the Job OF preparing a
MONDAY meal for those who
have to carry Il from home 10
in the packing. It's the problem OF
how 70 pack II that has influenced
lunches for school children and
grown-ups. and frequently resulted
in their being fec the things they
didn't particularly like. or things
that weren't especially good for
them.
What the MONDAY meal shall con-
sist or depends, OF course. on the age
OF the individual and the nature Of
the work. t5rowing children do need
the protein and starch foods. not 10
mention the inevitable Ttamins. And
that Q milk. The idea OF includ.
ing cooked vegetables in a lunch
from home may have seemed diff
cult. II not sSsufd. some tine ago.
but nowadays II IL possible - pack
a modern lunchbox with anything
that ought TO be served for an ade-
quate midday meal. II It's light food
for a sedentary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
vegetables and a salad are possible.
Hot soup. hot coffee. chocolate. or
milk hot or cold as desired. may be
added.
The chief item Is in the selection
OF tho right kind OF lunchbox. both as
TO size and equipment There are
many novelties to be found in the
shops these days. But they gen
orally follow the same idea-a light
weight box Of metal, sc shaped as "a
accommodate whatever food may be
desired. The bottom OF the box Is
divided into several compartments
50 as to keep food carefully separate
The sandwich doesn't touch the box
OF vegetables or the raw fruit. They
are separated by a sheet OF tin. and
this protects foods or odors from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEA ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ You have helpec so many
boys with their problems. VIII you
help me? Have had many girl
friends and some steadies but have
no steady now. Know a wonderful
girl. good locker. good dresser.
gociable and clever. She smiles at
me sometimes and l know that I
could like her better than any girl
] eve knew II / Just could get
started. But she Is my senior. also
OF higher financial standing. There.
fore. haven't the nerve 10 make
any advances. Meanwhile. my
heart always tells me when ! see
or think about her that is the girl
for you" Would appreciate your
advice.
TROUBLED JOHN.
TROUBLED JOHN: II you are fully
n convinced that there are too
many barriers between you and the
young lady you so admire. Il would
seem futile as well as foolish to iii
your thoughts with her 10 the exclu.
sion OF everything else. Whether
she Is. as you put II. the girl for
you" must remain for her 10 decide.
and 70 yours IL an affair that cannot
be benefited by outside advice or
opinion.