davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Lemon Ice.

Boil one quart Of water and about
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar to-
gether for two minutes, then put aside
When cold, add one cupful of strained
lemon Juice, one-fourth teaspoonful OF
salt, and one unbeaten egg white.
Freeze with mixture of one part salt
to four to six parts ice. Turn the
crank slowly until the ice is firm. Re-
move the dasher. pack the freezer with
more ice and salt, and allow the lemon
ice to stand an hour or longer to ripen
before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

g. Overstrains.
4. Decade.
S. Spoken.
6. Rascal.
Z. Building.
g. Gard swindler.
9. Middle: law.
10. Pertaining to IS down.
IL. Card game.
IL. Declamatory speeches.
IS. Importune.
IA. Causes to be seated again.
t21. Corrodes.
"a. Scotch girls.
26. European country now a free state.
%. Locations.
30. Essays.
80. Boat implement.
33. The summit.
IS. Forsaken.
So. Edited.
81. A crystalline phosphate Of lime.
38. Roman household gods.
80. Uncommon.
40. Ornamental gateways in India.
Al. Emerald green arsenate Of copper.
AZ. TraverseS again.
A. Cabins.
At. Native name for japanese sword.
48. Fragrant oleoresin.
81. Acrid taste.
So. End Of cigar.
SIS. Swiss canton.
81. Recess in the side of large Roman
room
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Feeding Balanced Ration
to Pigs Always Favored

The hum Of the threshing ma
chine cylinders will be good music
to swine on farms where corn cribs
and granaries have been bare for
some time. On most dairy farms
where swine are also produced,
grain is conserved for the dairy
herd and the pigs must be salts
fed with what they can get. In
good many cases this is skimmilk
and various degrees of quality and
kinds of forage. Nothing is better
for pigs than skimmilk and green
forage, but they are not enough for
a well balanced ration. Pigs do
not do well on rations that are not
well balanced. When they do not
do well they do not return good
prices for the feeds consumed. no
matter how excellent their quality.
Barley and oats are now avail
able for pig feed on many farms.
1t is just as bad to go too far the
other way and feed pigs nothing
but barley and oats. There is no
uncertainty about the results of
feeding poorly balanced rations to
pigs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Dehorning Calves Most
Profitable Practice

Horns and choice beef carcasses
don't go together. DehOrned beef
cattle bring more than horned cat
tie of similar quality and condi-
ton.
For a great many reasons, too,
dairy animals not intended for
show purposes are best dehOrned
You have most likely witnessed or
heard of the wrath Of some animal
that ended in a serious goring of
some unfortunate fellow critter, if
not human. Too, you have seen
fences and equipment destroyed by
unruly animals allowed to parade
around with weapons which, under
the protection of man, they no
longer need.
In the range country saws and
mechanical dehorners are used to
remove horns. A simpler and more
human way to dehOrn is through
the use of chemicals applied to the
horn buttons of young animals be-
fore the horn appears. Some of
the leading stock remedy houses
have developed very satisfactory
preparations for the purpose, and
they are sold very reasonably.
These preparations destroy the It's
sues which would otherwise develop
into horns. The chemicals are in
the form of paste that stays right
where you put it. They are safe,
practically painless, and do the
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
! I'VE
STOCK
COMPARE HEIFERS
AS BEEF MAKERS
Well-Finished Light Ami
mails Are Most Popular.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
In comparing the meat-producing
abilities of well-bred heifers and
steers recently, the United States
Department of Agriculture and
seven state experiment stations dis
proved some of the arguments
which have been advanced in sup
port of the long-standing preju-
dice against. heifer beef.
One of the most interesting and
important facts discovered by the
investigators is that the meat from
well-finished heifers is equally as
palatable as that from steers when
the two are slaughtered at the same
age. Moreover, in these expert
ments, the dressing percentage of
the heifers was fully as high as
that of the steers.
In the course of their studies on
the relative merits Of the two
sexes as meat producers, the inves-
tigators likewise found that year
ling heifers ordinarily reach an ac-
ceptable market finish more quick
ly and at lighter weight than do
steers of similar breeding and feed
ing. 1t follows, of course, that the
heifers become overhnished sooner
than the steers when the feeding is
continued.
These research findings are sig
nificant in view of the present mar
ket demand for lighter weight car
casses of good finish, the depart
ment says. The housewife likes
to buy small but well-tinished cuts
of beef. She likes steaks thick, if
not otherwise too large, and would
buy rOasts more often if she could
always get them small enough.
The well-finished light heifer,
slaughtered before she becomes
overfat, fulfills these requirements.
The study has uncovered some
fact which should be of marked
benefit not only to the consuming
public but also to the producer, the
meat packer, and the retailer, the
department says.
The agricultural experiment sta
tions of Arkansas. Colorado, Michi-
gan, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio and
Illinois, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, fed out about 400 head
of cattle, about half of which were
heifers and half steers, during these
experiments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Patent Infringement

Rogers on Patents says: I'm
fringement is the unauthorized
making, using, or selling for prac-
tical use, or for profit, of an inven-
tiOn covered by a valid claim of a
patent during the life of the pat
ent. 1t may involve any one or all
of the acts of making, using and
selling. 1t is therefore an in
fringement for an unauthorized
person to make a patented machine
for use or for sale, though in fact
it is neither used nor sold"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Hiehwayman "Hero"

Dick Turpin, famous English
highwayman, was born in Hemp
stead, Essex county, England, 170G
His father was innkeeper and ap-
prenticed Richard to a butcher.
He stole his masters cattle and,
on being discovered, fed and joined
a gang of highwaymen. He was
associated with Tom King, whom
he fatally shot while trying to pro
tect him from arrest. He escaped
for some time, but was finally cap
tured and executed
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Narrowing and Flowing
Done at One Operation

One man following a twO-horse
walking plow can turn about 10
acres in ten-hOur day. If this
man uses three horses and a sulky
plow, his days work will net him
about "a acres.
The ordinary narrowing Of the
field, after it is plowed, requires
about 1.3 man hours to cover an
acre. The cost of this narrowing
is about 90 cents an acre. If a
section of harrow is attached to
the plow as the work is being done,
the narrowing and plowing can
both be done at one operation and
thus a saving of almost $50 can be
made on a 20-acre field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Expressive Epitaph

An epitaph on a tombstone at
Mount Vernon which speaks of the
beauty and brains of the deceased
is part of the inscription on the
shaft over the grave of Nelly Gus
tis and reads: "This LAZY was not
more remarkable for che beauty of
her person than for the superiority
of her mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

dent of the Twentieth Century Club,
entertained the Executive Committee OF
the club at luncheon Thursday in her
home on Macomb street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Martin en-
tertained a party at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday In honor OF
Mr.. Martins brother, Mr.. Wilbur w.
Martin, who received his diploma from
the Medical School Of George Washing
ton University the following day. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. Robert Q.
Fowler, Miss Katherine Hugueley, Mr..
and Mrs. william Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen LeHew, Miss Bernice Kaiser,
Miss Margaret Fowler, Miss Madeline
Cornell, Mr.. Harry Fillmore Downing
Mr.. George p. Wyman, Mr.. A. v. MAS.
of tina young men present, with the ex-
ceptfon of DR.. Fowler and MI. George
Martin, graduated from the Medical
School Of George Washington Cn1v9r-
sity Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Burch and Miss Rita
Walsh entertained at an informal Dance
residence in honor Of their graduating
class Of Notre Dame Academy.
Mrs. J. J. O'Connor entertained a
company at luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday, the party later playing
bridge in the hotels card rooms. The
guests included Mrs. Porter H. Dale,
Mrs. Karl Fenning. Mrs. Whitman
Gross. Mrs. Wilson Compton and her
mother, Mrs. Harrington of Bowling
Green, Ohio; Mrs. Joseph M. Stod-
dard, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Mary
Noufse, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mrs. Sidney +. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Harold q. Moulton, Miss Mary Riley,
Mrs. Garrett s. Miller, Mrs. Elwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

horn. Mr.. John c. Livingston and Mr..
Donald A. Deane, all OF this city.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the couple were assisted by Mrs.
Upton, mother of the bride, who wore
a gown of rose beige lace with Access
sories to match, and Mrs. Phelps,
motherlof the bridegroom, was in cream
lace. Each wore corsage bouquet OF
taliSnan roses.
Mr.. and Mrs, Phelps left later for
a motor trip to Atlantic City and New
York, the bride wearing gown OF
brown and white, with q white panama
hat and other accessories to match.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Mary. A. Upton, grandmother OF
the bride, and Mrs. Harold T. Wheeler,
aunt of the bride, both of Muskegon,
Mich; Mr.. William KohlhouSen Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla; Mrs. George v.
Stewart, Mrs. Henry Downing and Mrs.
Ralph Millar Of Front Royal Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Phelps and their daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Long Island: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Montgomery of New York
and Mrs. E. H. Hasbrouck Of Rich
mond, Va.
The bride and bridegroom will be
at home later at Primrose street.
Chevy Chase, Md.
A number Of -nuptial parties were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ST. Barnabas Church
Will Be Scene of Card
!, Party Next Saturday
Affair at Iceland Will Have
Distinguish ed List Of
Patrons.

There will be card party in the
grove of st. Barnabas Church at Lee
land, Nd, Saturday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. st. Barnabas Church is one
of the Oldest Colonial churches in
Southern Maryland. The first build
ing on the present site was q chapel
of ease of st. PaurS Parish in 1892.
In 17O4 the new parish of Queen Anne's
church, and in 1908, by subscriptions OF
both money and tobacco, the first
church building was built, the furnish
ings of which were brought from Eng
land. The present structure was begun
in 1772 and completed in 1776.
A belfry was erected in 1890 In MEM
DRY Of John Contee Fairfax, eleventh
Baron of Cameron, and of Mary Kirby
Fairfax, his wife, and Caroline Snow
den Sanders, his mother. Lord Fair
fax was a veStryInan of this church.
Mr.. Herbert Plummer IS chairman Of
The committee and partial list of dis
tinguiShed patrons and patronesSeS in
cludeS Senator and Mrs. Willard z.
Tydings, Senator and Mrs. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Representative and Mrs.
Stephen Gambrill, Gov. Albert G. Richie
of Maryland, the Rev. and Mrs. j. c. M.
Shrewsbury, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs.
Jesse Lee WSpUJ hdIb. Joseph MdLlSIlelO,
Col and Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mrs.
Herbert Plummer, Mrs. R. E. Thornton,
Mrs. Grace Berry, Mrs. John S. Tomlin-
son, Mrs. Alice M. Beall and Mrs. Ar
thur L. Thompson.
The members Of the Reception Com
nittee are Mrs. j. G. M. Shrewsbury,
Mrs. Tunstall Smith Miss Cecilia Fair
fax, Mrs. Julian Hall, Mrs. Clarence
Roberts. Miss Alice Roberts. Mrs. Ed
mund Fairfax, Mrs. Charles Berry, Mrs.
w. Beall Bowie, Mrs. Rebecca Berry,
Miss Marie Bird and Miss Rebecca
Berry.
Free transportation will be furnished
and the pilgrimage will leave the May
flower Hotel sharply at o'clock. Mrs.
Ohio Thompson Beall at 1914 Park road
is in charge of tickets. There will be
attractive prizes at each table. Re-
freshmentS will be served and there
will be a sale of flowers and homemade
cakes and candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Festivities During Week
Informal in Arrangement

Maj. and Mrs. Myron @. Cramer en-
tertained q small company at dinner
last evening at the MaynoWer IN COM
pliment to Col. and Mrs. Hugh @,
Smith, who are leaving Washington at
an early date for the Preside, at San
Francisco.
Mr.. N. H. Glueck was host at dinner
on the terrace at the Shoreham last
evening. His guests included Mrs. @. A.
Brown and her house guest, Mrs. Dali
rymple Of Akron, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Philipson.
Mrs. Norman ]. Morrison will enter
tain in her home on Stanford street
at luncheon tomorrow for eight guests,
who will remain through the afternoon
to play bS1Sge.
Miss Ellen Buell. and Miss Helen
Bland gave a shower at the Roosevelt
Hotel yesterday in honor Of Miss Mar
garet Hatfield, daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. Charles S. Hatfield, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Richard p. Schulze Of this
city is announced today. Guests at the
luncheon, bridge and shower were Miss
John Lttlepage, Mrs. Preston Haynes,
Mrs. willard Hart, Miss Elizabeth Hoge,
Miss Vivian Ward, Mrs. Morris D..
Erwin, Mrs. Clark Ober, Miss Lyndall
Eckert, Miss 6aranell Wilson, Mrs. j.
Bradley Colburn, Mrs. James Lemon,
Mrs. Eben Hart and Mrs. Thomas J.
Delashmutt.
Miss Della Dunn Of Martinsburg,
w. Va, and Miss Maude !. O'F1aherty
gave a. linen shower Thursday night Of
this week in the Kappa Delta Sorority
House for Miss Ruth v. Anderson,
whose marriage to Mr.. Wendall Robert
EaveS will take place June "a.
The guests were Miss Dorothy Barr,
Miss Pauline Rouse, Miss Mary Frances
Nelson, Miss Kitty Hoge and Mrs. s. p.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Anderson, mother Of
the brtde-to-be; Miss Hope Ross, who
will play the wedding march; Miss Re-
becca Thompson, Miss Sula De Haven
and Mrs. Norman Barrick Of Martins
burg, w. Va; Miss Naomi Walker Of
Mitchellville, Nd; Mrs. Herman M
Wilson Of Gaithersburg. Md; Mrs. r.
Clyde Smith and Mrs. Harold w. Davis
Of Alexandria, Va; Miss Marion Gard
ner Of Jessup. Md; Miss Virginia Vaw-
ter Of Laurel, Md; Mrs. S. M. Dodd,
Mattingly, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Fran
ces Harlan, Miss Maize Smith, Miss
Anne q. Smith, Miss Jane Garlick,
Miss Margaret Smith Miss Mapha e
O'Flaherty and Miss Bertha P. Cooke.
Gen. and Mrs. Nathaniel r. Mcclure
entertained q party at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel Wednesday evening,
when the company included @ number
OF out-of-town guests. They were Mai.
and Mrs. Louis Loeser Of Chicago and
their daughter, Miss Katinka Loeser;
Maj. Richmond Of Boston and Mai. p.
John McNaughton Of Boston.
Mrs. William Walter Husband, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Calvary Methodist Church
Honors DIR. and Mrs. Depp

The Rev. Mark Depp. pastor Of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, had
conferred upon him the degree Of doc
tor Of divinity Tuesday. This honor
came to DR.. Depp from Allegheny Col
lege at Meadville. Pa. on the fifteenth,
anniversary of his graduation from that
institution, and 1t Is said that he Is the
youngest man to be thus honored by
the college. Alleghenys president, by
authority % the faculty ard board Of
trustees, conferred the degree upon Mr.
Depp.
Calvary Church was filled with the
members and friends of DR.. and Mrs
Depp at the reception rendered them
Friday evening. AS token Of the love
and esteem in which they are held, Mr.
Edwin Dice, chairman Of the Reception
Committee, on behalf of the member
ship, presented to DR.. and ms. Depp
an elaborate 12-piece silver service.
The Sunday school room, the guild hall
and the entrance hall were profuseiy
decorated with palms and cut flowers.
Two trios, each consisting Of violin,
cello and piano, furnished music in
each room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Weddings
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

CONTINUED From Second Page)
mony, Mr.. E. G.. Thomas sang "Be-
cause" and "Oh, Promise Me.H
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and she wore a gown OF
ivory satin made with yoke of rare
lace. She wore her mothers tulle veil,
lace mits and carried shower bouquet
or roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Arthur S. Lord was the matron
of honor, wearing turquoise blue
1nouSSeline de sole, twisted horse hair
hat, mitS and slippers 70 match and
she carried bouquet Of Spring flowers,
pink predominating. Miss Ruth Tip
ton, sister OF the bride, was the maid
of honor, wearing a costume Like that
Of the matron OF honor.
The brides attendants were Miss Jean
Wolfe of Washington and New York,
Miss Bertha Randall, Miss Eleanor Has
brouck Of Richmond and Mrs. Everett
Enbrey Of this city. They wore gowns
of shell pink mousSeiine de sole, hats,
mits and slippers to match and carried
Spring flowers with blue predominating
The bride presented her attendants
with platinum pins set with small
pearls.
Mr.. George o. Med1er of Chevy
Chase, Md, was the best man, and the
usherS were Mr.. Arthur S. Lord, Mr..
Stanley r. Souther, Mr. John II. Polkin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Resorts In U. S. and Abroad
Attract Capital Society;
Officials Planning Trips

CONTINUED From Page one.)
weeks ago. Capt. Johnston was a
member Of the small group from the
commission who attended the services
Memorial Day at st. Mihiel, where he
himself saw service and was wounded.
Gen. William e. Horton of Washington,
who is with the commission, was also in
were entertained at dinner by the
mayor of Thiaucourt, the small town
there, the party being given in the
hotel which faces the American ceme-
terry. Capt. Johnston is expected to
return in August and will join his
mother, Mrs. william P. Johnston, in
their Georgetown home before going
North for the late Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Morey, Mrs. David Skinner, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. william Hand and Mrs.
George Bowerman.
Mrs. Appleton p. Clark, vice presi-
dent Of the Starmont Aid, entertained
the organization following the final
meeting Of the society in her home. at
1878 Lanier place. The next meeting
VIII take place in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

given In honor of the bride and BRIDE
groom. Among those who entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quinter, DR..
and Mrs. j. Warren Cassidy and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur s. Lord.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
8 FROM D. {.
IN TITLE PLAY

Only three local golfers 'will
make an attempt to capture the
Maryland amateur golf champion.
ship, the 36-hole qualifying round
for which begins tomorrow over
the Rolling Road course in Balti-
more.
The three are Leroy Sasscer,
Indian Spring Club champion;
DR.. Larry Otell and w. Byrn Cur
tiss, both of Indian Spring. Sass
Ger is to tee off at 1918 a. M;
DR.. Otell at 1890 a. m. and
Curtiss at 1926 a. m.
DR.. John Dudley scored hole
in one at the Argyle Club last
Sunday. He was playing with
Jack Biggs, Jack Lynch and W.
B, Robinson.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Homer Into Left

Spending part of the after
noon with the Community
workers, we dropped down to
Griffith Stadium to catch part
of the ball game in progress
between Baltimore Black Sox
and the Philadelphia Hilldales,
two teams of colored profes"
sionals, who put up mighty
swell brand of baseball-fully
as good, we should say, as
many of the lesser major league
combinations.
Big Jim Beckwith, who used
to play third base for the
Homestead Grays, colored
world champions, and now
right-fielder of the Baltimore
team, leaned on one ball for a
home run into the left-field
bleachers that would have done
your heart good. The fielding
of these teams is very smooth
and the base running remark
ably fast and clever. Too, at
bat, the Hilldales and Black
Sox both acquitted themselves
well, Catcher Mackey, of the
Hilldales. also landing a home
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
RING AMATEUR
TURNSPRO

RENO, Nevada, June 23-The
National A. A. u. lightweight
champion, AL Gomez, has turned
professional and signed up with
Billy Gibson, former manager of
Gene Tunney, and Lou Brix, over
seer of Paolino Uzcudun.
Gomez will make his pro debut
here July on the Jack Demp-
Sey'S show which features the
Paolino-Max Baer 20-round en-
counter. The little fellow has
been working out daily at
Uzcudun'S camp.
AIS Nevada friends who
watched him recover from the
broken neck he received when
thrown from a horse here five
years ago and saw him develop
his partially paralyzed left hand
into his most powerful weapon.
today were predicting that he
would be championship contender
within the. next two years
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
NEE |
At GLEN ECHO

Much interest is being mani
tested in the swimming meet
under auspices of the Crystal Pool
at Glen Echo. The meet will take
place Monday night at o'clock.
The event is sanctioned by the
District A. A. u, and open to
registered athletes. There will be
championship contests for men
and women. For men, 60-yard.
free style; 12O-yard' free style;
12O-yard, breaststroke. For women.
6O-yard. free style; 12O-yard. free
style; 6O-yard backstroke. And
many other events will be con-
tested.
Entries will close tomorrow with
Harold N. Bangs, manager Of the
pool.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

developed from an ordinary in
and Outo~ to dependable
starter and finisher and one
who could be rated as Man
ager JOhESOn's chief standby.
Burke's success 41as come at a
time when the Griffmen are
having such a gruelling battle
to keep pace with the AS.
Two Granted Leaves
Sad Sam Jones and Patsy Char
rity did not leave with the team
for Detroit when it left Cleveland
yesterday. Jones went to his
home in Woodsfield, Ohio, to be
with his i'll mother, while Char
rity hied himself off to his home
town, Beloit, Wis, to rest his
sprained ankle. Jones will join
the team in a day or two, while
Charity will return to the club
in Chicago.
The Griffmen had to leave
Cleveland yesterday with only an
even break in the series of four
games played. The scheduled
fifth and final. game of the set
was postponed because of rain.
1t will be played off as part of
double-header when the Grifts
visit the Tribeland again in
August.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Strikes Popular Idea

So, without much ado, ana
with hardly any newspaper no
tice. a comparatively new sport
for colored and white patrons
alike has crept into Washlng-
ton. and according to authorl-
ties at the ball park, has come
to stay. excepting on the Sun
days when the GrlffS are play
ing at home. There was goodly
smattering of white fans pres
ent Sunday and they stayed to
the end.
An enterprising young colored
man by the name of Douglas o.
Smith is responsible for bring
ing colored professional ball to
Washington for the edification
of that group, and in that prac-
tically one-third of the popula-
ton of Washington is OF his
race, he seems to have struck a
popular chord.
Next Sunday, it was an
nounced over the amplifiers, the
colored champions, the Pitts
burgh Homestead Grays, will en-
gage the Hilldales and later on
in the summer, after the Griff-
men have finished their next
home stay, it is hoped to pit the
Baltimore Black Sox against the
HomesteaderS.
Just as a fan, We were i'm
pressed by the quality of play
we have seen in two meetings
this summer between this class
of teams. There was no clown
ing, no stumbling around and
no amateurish gestures. but
rather hard playing and some of
il very exOert.