davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
DR.. DEPP TO PREACH
/ AT TWO SERVICES
sold Religion for New Day" Will
Be Sermon Subject at
Morning Rites.

DR.. Mark Depp, minister Of the Cal
vary Methodist Church on Columbia
road will preach at both services to-
morrow. In the morning he will use
for his theme: "Old Religion for the
New Day" At the evening worship
service the subject of his address will
be: Inverted Hypocrisy.
The young people will meet at =
O'Clock in the Philathea class room
and DR.. Harold Dudley, teacher of the
mems class. will speak on THE Work
of the Minister"
The devotional service will be Thurs
hav evening in the guild hall. Mrs:
William Farmer, missionary worker and
hnother-in-law of DR.. Alexander Kemp.
Calvary missionary in Africa, will tell
about DR.. Kemps work.
THE Land of Mother Goose" Will be
presented by children of the nursery
kindergarten departments Friday, at 8
Tom, in the the guild hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
NOVENA FOR HOLY SOULS
BEGINS IN ST. ALOYSIUS
Mass at 7 AN. and Evening Serv-
ices Planned Daily Through
November l.

A novena for the holy souls will be
inaugurated in ST. AloySius Church,
North Capitol and I streets from today
to November l. Rev. John F. O'Hurley
will of1ciate. There will be a special
novena mass each day at 7 am. The
evening services will be at 7:30 o'clock
and will consist of prayers. sermon and
benediction of the most blessed sacra-
ment.
The subjects of Father O'Hurleys
talks for the novena are as follows
THE Memory of Our Dead" "Purga-
tory-the Communion Of Saints" "Pris-
oners of the King" "Sufferings of the
Prisoners of the King" Abandonment
of the Prisoners of the King" Ran
soming the Prisoners of the King"
Loyalty to the Prisoners of the King"
Gratitude of the Prisoners of the
King" The Catholic Church, the
Guardian of the Memory of the Dead
All written intentions for the novena
will be placed on the altar. There will
be general communion for the dead,
November 2, feast of all souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
'16 CHURCHES PLAN
| MISSION SERVICES
Rev. Melvin Trotter Among
! Prominent Pastors to
Discuss Work.

At Is churches in the city tomorrow
Visiting mission superintendent ana
others engaged in religious welfare
work will preach at morning or evening
services in recognition of the forty
seventh anniversary of the Central
Union Mission of Washington.
The religious observance Of the an
hiverssry will follow the missions an
nual banquet and meeting tonight at
$50 o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel, at
which the board of directors will have
rs their guests the Ministerial Council
of the mission and Supt. and Mrs,
John S. Bennett. The latter are start
ing their seventeenth year at the mis-
sion E. H. De Groct, jr., chairman OF
the directors, will preside.
Services Arranged.
One of the principal observanceS to-
morrow evening will be held in connec-
ton with the union meeting of Presby-
terrain, Methodist, Baptist and EpiSco-
pal congregations at All Saints Church
IN Chevy Chase. DR.. w. E. Paul OF the
Union Mission, Minneapolis, Mimi, viii!
be the speaker.
At the First Congregational Church
Rev. Melvin Trotter, superintendent OF
the City Mission of Grand Rapids.
Mich, will be the speaker. Homer
Rodeheayer and Mrs. Ruth Rodeheaver
Thomas, who have frequently appeared
here in connection with the Central
Union Mission. will be on the program
of the National Baptist Memorial
Church. as we'll as at the meeting TO-
night. One of the directors of the To-
cal mission, Wilbur La Roe, Jr.. Will
speak briefly at the Church OF the
covenant, and another director, James
Trimble, will speak at the Emory M. E
Church South.
Other Speakers Named.
: Others who are coming here for the
Anniversary meeting will speak tomor-
Row at various churches as follows:
Gniversalist National Memorial Churcn,
Rev. John B. Mcintyre of the Who SO
Ever Mission, Germantown, Pa; Rhooe
island Avenue M. P. Church, Rev. Ed
gar o. Jones of the City Mission, Wor-
Cester, Mass: North Carolina Avenue
M. P. Church. Supt. Richard D. Muir
bhv of the Rescue Mission, Syracuse,
II. Y: Lincoln Road NJ. E. Church, Rev
Harry Haines, Good Will Industry MIS-.
sion. Newark, N. j.; Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, Rev. H. H.
Kratzig of the Union Mission, Norfolk,
va: Fifteenth Street Christian Churcr,
william H Ramsey, director OF the
Central Union Mission; Epworth M. Z.
Church south. Rev. j. Arthur Schlich-
Ter, field secretary of the International
Union of Missions; Concordia Evan
pelical Church, DR.. John Morley. west
Side Mission, New York City; Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Henry KEN
hardt. City Mission, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Langdon M. E. Church, Rev. E. M.
O'Flaherty of the Central Union Mis-
sion.
The man who brought Mr.. and Mrs,
Bennett to Washington Is years ago,
DR.. Paul H. Hickok. will be one OF the
speakers at tonight's anniversary meet
ing. A former president Of the mis-
eion's Ministerial Council and pastor OF
the Metropolitan Memorial Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Hickok now is pastor at
Newark, N. j. More than 200 persons
are expected to attend the banquet
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
CONDUCTS REVIVAL
Evangelist Ben Hardin, Chicago, at
Full Gospel Tabernacle.

A city-wide revival is being con-
Quoted by Evangelist Ben Hardin of
Chicago. at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K streets. He will
speak tomorrow at IL am. on Binding
the Strong Man" and at 1880 PM. on
The Power of Choice" He will speak
every night during the week, except
Saturday, at 745 o'clock.
A special divine healing service for
the sick and afflicted of every creed and
faith will be held Thursday at 7:45
o'clock. Mr.. Hardin will be the speak
er on radio program to be given over
Station WJSV. wednesday at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
CHRISTIAN CONFINEMENT
TO BE SERMON THEME
DR.. Lowell Mcpherson to Preach
Twice at Ninth Street
Christian.

DR.. Lowell c. Mcpherson, pastor Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and D streets northeast, will have
for his morning subject, Christian
Contentment" and his evening subject
will be, 1.-The Church OF the Future"
The Alpha c. E. will entertain their
members in the nature of pirate party
Tuesday evening at the old Y. w. C. A.
on E street.
The Adah Sunday School Glass will
have a Halloween party ct the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Joseph Harrison, 636
D street northeast.
The Alpha c. z. will meet at the
home of their advisors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williford, Wednesday evening,
for their executive meeting.
Regular prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
MCINTYRE TO SPEAK

John r. McIntire Of Philadelphia will
give an address tomorrow morning at
the Universalist National Memorial
Church at IL o'clock. The church
school will meet at 1915 O'Clock. The
adult class will meet at 1915 o'clock
There will be a meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Association Tuesday. with lunch
con at noon, followed by the business
session. On Friday evening there will
be masquerade Halloween party for
the members Of the church school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
DR.. SIZ00 WILL PREACH
ON DAY OF AWAKENING
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor Will Con tinue Travel
Sermons in Evening.

At the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church DR.. j. r. Sizoo will have for
his subject tomorrow morning In thes
Day of Awakening" At the evening
service he will continue his series Of
Sunday evening sermons based on his
travels through Central Europe. His
subject will be Prague
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 6 O'Clock for tea, with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Whitney as hosts, after
which there will be the usual worship
and discussion period
The preparatory service to the Lords
supper will be conducted Thursday
evening by DR.. Sizoo, who will also
deliver the preparatory address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
DR.. GOODWIN TO TALK
Will Tell Of Foreign Travels at
Church Of Nazarene.

DR.. John w. Goodwin, general super
intendent of the Church Of the
Nazarene, will preach this evening and
at IL and 1880 o'clock tomorrow at
First Church. Seventh and A streets
northeast, Rev. Ieewin B. Williams,
pastor.
DR.. Goodwin has recently returned
from an extended tour of the mission
fields, visiting Japan, China, India and
the Holy Land. At one of the services
1t is expected that he will tell his ex-
periences and impressions Of the mis-
Sions fields visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY
Young Folks at Georgetown Lu
theran to Have Program.

1.-THE Suficiency of Our Savior's
Grace" will be the subject tomorrow at
ii am. in Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Rev Harold E. Beatty, pastor.
Sunday school meets at $50 am. Miss
Pauline Ham will lead the Senior
Christian Endeavor meeting at pm.
God and the Commonplace" will be
the subject at the pm. service.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will have Halloween party Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Snarr, ia Court street,
Clarendon, Va.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
have a business meeting at the church
"Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
GUEST OF RADIO HOUR
Rev. Joseph S. Considine to Preach
on Catholic Program.

The feast of Christ the King the
Washington Catholic radio hour, will
present as guest preacher. Rev. Joseph
s. Considine, who will deliver a dis
course on THE Kingship of Christ"
tomorrow at pm.
Father Hurney presides at all these
broadcast services from the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, which come
over the air every Sunday through Sta
kion VOL.
The Lourdes devotions at the grotto
Rn the church will form an important
part of the service. 1t includes the
solemn procession of the blessing of
The sick and is followed out exactly as
at Lourdes in France. There is a
R2:15 noon mass every day in the
krotto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
WILL PREACH ON EDISON

Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Margaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, will preach
at the II o'clock service tomorrow on
Thomas A. Edison: A Spiritual I'm
preston"
Holy communion is at 7:3O am.
Sunday school. $50 am; morning
prayer, IL o'clock; evensong, 4:30 O'Clock,
with sermon by Rev. Robert Shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
TAKOMA PRESBYTERIAN
SERIES WILL CONTINUE
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to Talk To-
morrow Night on "The Eel
1owship of Faith"


1owship Of Faith"
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Like Unto
Children" and at 8 PIN. will give the
second address in a series entitled 1.-THE
Fellowship of Faith" The subject to-
morrow night will be THE Congrega-
tional Church"
Church school convenes at $50
O'Clock and the Christian Endeavor
Societies at 7 o'clock. Miss Katherine
F. Scrivener, senior adviser of the Inter
mediates, will lead their meeting and
Homer G. Smith will address the Seniors.
His topic will be Sir Wilfred T. Green
fell of Labrador"
The officers and teachers Of the
junior department of the church school
will meet Monday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will conduct
the midweek service Thursday evening.
the topic being Home Missions Are"
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
at 4 o'clock and the Boy Scouts, Troop
SO, at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
VISITOR TO PREACH
Rev. Henry Reinbardt of Harris
burg at Eastern Presbyterian.

Rev Henry Reinhardt of the Bethesda
Mission at Harrisburg. Pa, will be the
speaker tomorrow morning in the East
ern Presbyterian Church. In the eve
ming For Loves Sake" will be the sub
ject of the pastor, DR.. A. E. Barrows.
The Ladies' Aid will give chicken
dinner Tuesday.
The women of the church will observe
Community Sewing" from 10 am. to
4 pm. Wednesday. In the evening the
Westminster Society for young women
will discuss God and the Census" The
leaders will be Miss Susie Richardson
and Mrs. Lloyd Duley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Ancient Bavarians

a settlement dating from about
800 r. c. has been found near Oster-
hOfen, Lower Bavaria. Excavations
have turned up vessels of various
kinds, urnS. ceramics painted red,
and milestone. Cave dwellings
from the Neolithic age were also
found nearby. Near DarmitZ, not
far from Erlangen. an urn burial
place dating from the Late Bronze
age is being uncovered. An accident
has further led to the discovery of
finds from the Roman period near
GunZberg on the Danube. Men dig
ging a ditch came upOT a Roman
grave some five feet down. and
mans skeleton lay nearby. The finds
include a bronze coin bearing the
head Of Vespasian with crown, and
The inscription, Imp. Caes. Vespa-
sian. Aug ILL.,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Names Of Great Lakes
Both Indian and French

Gannett's "Origin of Place Names
in the United States" says that
opinions differ as to the origin of
the name Huron. According to some
1t is a corruption of "Hure" given
q tribe of Indians by the French. 1t
means 1.-The head Of a wild boar" 1t
is believed by some that it is from
the Indian words "OnBwe hOnwe, -
meaning true man." Still others
believe it is a corruption by French
from the Indian "irri ronOn," mean
ing "cat tribe" Erie is from "Erige," "
or "Erike," the name of a now eX-
tinct Indian tribe. The word signi-
fies "cat" or wildcat" Some author
tiles believe the word means mad"
Ontario in the Indian word mean
ing beautiful lake or beautiful pros
pect of rocks, hills and water"
Michigan is an Indian word said by
some to mean big lake" and by
others 'place for catching fish" Su-
perior is a translation of the orig
inal French name, Lac Superieur
aux Ontaouacs," meaning "the upper
lake of the Ottawas"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
One Language, in Time,
to Unite Whole World

At a recent meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science a speaker prophe-
sled that in the year A. D. 25OO the
world would contain 35,0000O0,0 900
inhabitants, all speaking one uni
versal language.
William the COnquerOr's Domes-
day book showed a population Of
about 100000 and in the 75O
years that elapsed between that time
and the beginning of last century
the number increased to only 9,000,-
600. But the population doubled in
the 80 years between 1901 and 1851,
and doubled again in the next 50
years, rising to over 36,000,000 in
1901. The last census showed a fur
ther big increase.
1t seems likely that a universal
language will come in time, since
the multitude of tongues we now
have is a great hindrance to travel
and cOmmerce.-LondOn Tit-BitS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Worlds Greatest Poets

Will Durant, greatly daring, has
essayed to name the greatest poets
of all time. His list, published in
the American Magazine, will prob
ably suit nobody except Mr.. Dur
ant. 1t Includes:
Homer, David, Euripides, Lucre-
thus, Ii Yai-po, Dante, Shakespeare,
Keats, Shelley and Whitman.
England gets three representa-
tives to Americas one The nomi-
nee from China, probably unknown
heretofore to more than one Ameri-
can in a thousand, is described by
Mr.. Durant as a precOciOus literary
producer belonging to the Tang
dynasty, born in 701. There were
2,300 poets in that Tang dynasty
Mr.. Durant informs his readers, "and
of them all Yai-po was accounted
best. A billion Cinnamon have sung
and loved his poems"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
CHAPTER v

TOR a space Jeems could not
L move as ne gaZed at the crimson
sky. His home was in flames.
This alone would not have dead
ened him with horror. His father
was there to care for his mother,
new home could be built, the
world did not end because a house
burned. But there we're two fires
and the other, farther on, reflect
ing itself dimly and yet more SOM
berly, was the one that terrified
him. 1t was Hepsibah's fire talk
ing to him through the night!
Then the choking thing in him
gave way, and as the power to act
returned, he saw Odd facing the
lighted heavens-and in every
muscle and line of the dogs rigid
frame the Indian sign was clear
ly written.
He set off at a run down hill, and
as he ran bushes whipped at his
face and shadows gathered under
his feet and long arms of gloom
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
WHAT WENT BEFORE

With his English wife, Cath
Inc, and twelve-year-old son,
Jeems, Henri Bulain, French set
tier in Canada in 1749, is return
ing to his farm after a visit to
the Tonteur seigneurie. They meet
GATHERINGS brother, Hepsibah.
He distributes presents TO the
family. TIC Jeems he gives pis-
tol and advises him to perfect
himself in craftsmanship. Hep
sibah fears for the safety of the
Bulains in their isolated position.
Jeems gives Toinette Tonteur a
present which Hepsibah had fur
nished for that purpose. Jeems
fights with Paul Tache, cousin Of
Toinette. Jeems apologies to
Toinette for brawling in front of
her. The Tonteurs go to quebec.
where Toinette Is to be educated.
Four years pass. War between
Britain and France flames.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Carolina Woman
Lost47L Lbs.
In ; Months and
Feels Years Younger

Il have been taking Kruschen
Salts for nearly 3 months. | have
continued taking one teaspoonful in
warm water every morning. l then
weighed 21T pounds. was always
bothered with pains in my back and
lower part of abdomen and sides.
Now l am glad to say l am a
well woman, feel much stronger,
years younger and my weight is 40
pounds. l do not only feel better
but l look better, so all my friends
say.
Il shall never be without Kruschen
Salts, will never cease taking my
lighly recommend it for the great
sood that is in it," Mrs. S. A. Solo
non. New Bern, n. c., Jan. 1880.
ating by writing such a long letter
but truly l feel so indebted to you
for putting out such wonderful salts
that l cannot say enough"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts 4 weeks costs but S5 cents at
druggists the world over. Take one
half teaspoon in a glass of hot wa
ter every morning before breakfast.
Attention to diet will help-cut out
pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
the Kruschen way is the safe way to
lose fat. Try one bottle and if not
1oyfully satisfied-money back.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

light. mushroomlng as 1t rose,
flattening itself in sinister scar
let radiance under the clouds,
dripping at its edges into colors
of silver and gold and blood.
His home was burning!
With the cry that came from his
lips, there leapt madly into his
mind the words that Hepsibah had
spoken to him a last time that
morning: "If ever Pm off there
and you see a fire lighting up the
sky by night, or smoke darkening
it by day, hurry to the seigneurie
with your father and mother as
fast as you can go, for it will
mean my hand has set the heavens
talking to you and that the peril
O. death is near"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Eat Everything
without Fear
Of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't
eat-for fear of gas, bloating, pains
in the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes-while the rest enjoy them?
That's sign you need Tanlac! For
1ore than 10 years Tanlac has re-
tOred to vigorous health thousands
@ho suffered like you do.
Mrs. Arvena Bowers, of 1890 jack
son St, Topeka, Kans., says: Five
years was troubled with gas, bloat-
ing and dizzy spells. But Tanlac
toned up my whole system and in
creased my weight 10 lbs."
If you suffer from indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, or torpid liver
try Tanlac. One bottle often brings
the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs. Get
it from your druggist today. Your
money back if it doesn't help you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
INDIGESTION
GOES QUICKLY,
E PLEASANTLY

When you suffer from heartburn,
gas or indigestion, it's usually too
much acid in your stomach. The
quickest way to stop your trouble is
with Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A
spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume in stomach acids
instantly. The symptoms disappear
in five minutes.
Try Phillips Milk of Magnesia,
and you will never allow yourself to
suffer from over-acidity again. 1t Is
the standard anti-acld with doctors.
Your drugstore has Phillips Milk
of Magnesia, with directions for use,
in generous 25c and SOC bottles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Ancient Camera

Mrs. Ella Farrar Kicker, of Lewis
ton, Maine, has a camera which she
made some thirty to forty years ago.
The lens is an ordinary magnifying
glass. There is a finder on the side,
a weighted slide to expose the glass
negative, and it has hinged end for
the insertion of the wooden plate
holders. The whole is leather COW
cred with a handle at the top from
an old grip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Most Valuable Diamonds

George w. Kuns, gem expert,
says that no diamond has ever
brought $10,0O0,O00. The largest di-
amOnd in the inventory of the
crown jewelry of France in 1871
was estimated at $2,240,000. The
Cullinan diamond-60 per cent of
its value was set at 100000 pounds
might possibly bring a million
pounds if sold, especially after
having passed through the crown
period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

reached out from among the trees
to hold him back. He could not
come up with Odd. Like two
shadows in playful night. one
closely pursuing the other. they
ran until Jeems' breath began to
break from his lips in gasps. and
at the end of mile he fell back
to a walk. Odd lessened his pace
to his masters. They climbed a
lower hill, and once more Jeems
could see the glow of fire. In the
upper vault of the sky it was
fading TO a ghOstly pallOr against
the sweeping arc OF the Milky
Way
They ran on. and the spirit of
hope began to fight for a place in
Jeems' brain. This ray Of light
gave life and force to the argu-
ments with which he now made
an effort to hold back the grimmer
thing. His home was burning.
But it must be an accident, moth
ing that should fill him with
fright The other fire-off in For
hidden valley-was no more than
a coincidence, probably a con-
flagratiOn started by careless
Indian or a white mans pipe.
He paused again TO get his
breath, and Odd stopped with him.
His shaggy body was trembling
with the pent-up emotions of sus-
pense and passion which possessed
him when he caught in the air the
deadly poison to his nostrils-the
Indian smell. Jeems struggled not
to believe the evidence which he
saw, and told himself that If by
any chance there were Indians at
his home they were friends help
ing to save what they could from
the tragedy of the fire.
Out of the silence Jeems heard
sound which rose above the
pounding of his heart. 1t was so
far away. so indistinct. that the
stirring of the leaves had kept it
from his ears.
But Jeems had heard.
He had heard the firing of guns.
Over the hills and forests the
sound had come to him from the
direction of the Tonteur seign-
eurie. He did not wait for the
oaks to browse again. Odd led
him in their last heartbreaking
race into the Big forest. Leaden
weights seemed to be dragging at
his feet before they were through
it. He had run too hard. He
stopped and sagged against tree,
with Odd growing in a low and
terrible way close to his knees.
He was not trying to prove or dis
prove matters now. A catastrophe
had happened to his thoughts with
the firing of the guns. Taking the
place of hope, even of his fears.
was the one great desire to reach
his father and mother as quickly
as he could.
His exertions had beaten him
when they came TO the edge of the
forest and he could have run no
farther without falling. Before
them was the slope, silvery car
pet of the starlight. At the foot
Of it was what had been his home.
That it was a red-hot mass with
out form or stability, pile out of
which flame rose lazily, its fierce
ness gone, added nothing more to
his shock. He had unconsciously
looked for this. The barn was
also a heap of blazing embers.
Everything was gone. Even this
fact was not the one which began
to break down his reason, which
he had struggled so hard to keep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Complete Blank

"Did you say the professor is alb
sent-minded?"
"Absent-minded! Why, he read
an erroneous account of his death
In a newspaper and sent himself a
wreath Passing Show.