davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-20
HELP-MEN.

BOoKKEEPER AND sTENoGRAPHER. lum-
her experienced preferred; state aee eX-
perience; salary expected. Address Box
CREW MANAGER-To handle crew OF can
vassers for Singer Sewing Machine and vac.
S1 Sona Ieanre for the
right man. See Mr.. Harris, am, 333f
Conn ave.
DUE TO PROMOTIONS The J. r. Watkins
new sales plan has doubled our business.
Good income to start and fine opportunity
Te train you Apply before noon, 1898
III. ave. NV. corner Georgia. -
FOUR YOUNG MEN of neat appearance; i'm
mediate and permanent employment. Apply
31s McGil BLDG. before am -
HOTEL CLERK experienced; young man. no
dependents. Only written applications ,s'1Ia con
phone number hours and salary expected.
Manager, 10l7 18th st. NV.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
qualify sU' for f' our outside sales orsanization
married men preferred; car eSsenria os,cs MUS
sn e nsst oer in dssss a apsy
MAN with car to demonstrate and sell auto
polish; no canvassine. Address BOX 2i-J'
Star once.
MAN-National organization has an opening gs1'i1n
capable of training men in Washington high
school graduate preferred permanent posi-
tion with salary. Apply Ambassador Hotel
10 to ii am. Tuesday. Ask for Mr.. Kelly
commission basis only; splendid chance for
See Mr. Bailey. at pm, Washington Laun-
dry. 21th and K NV. --
Man. with car. who has some selling ex-
perience; salary to start. Address Box
391-C. Star ONCE. ----
MEN. four. at once. who are willing to work
for about $50 per week References S IeoqiTss9 nsa
from to l | am. and to pm.
MEN C2), married preferred. fair education,
ambitious. not too proud to start at the
bottom; fair vases, Apply S between : ana
MEN-One of Washpgtons largest insur-
ance offices has openings for , men inter
ested in the future. If willing to work. an
essary. c. M. Wright 9-10. 800 Com
mercisl National Bank Building
MEN-To few neat aggressive men we offer
dignified proposition that's entirely new s~ ano
teed future. Cali after 10 am. Room 800.
1103 Vermont ave. NV. 20
ROUTE MEN, Z, for grocery. route; about
Apply to 12 am. 91S New YORK ave NV.
Statesmen, 5, car essential. to sell physi-
clans and dentists; experience not necessary
nous physio-therapy electrical machine; our
statesmen make good money on COMMISSION
Hss c1 pro9nets CORP and i4 ST.
Washington. D. c.. Room IA. .
SAIEsMEN-n you are aggressive. honest,
can adhere to the truth and are iooking
for a permanent lucrative position See Mr.
Freeman Monday at 34lS 14th st. NV.
Not house-to-house canvasslng.
YOUNG MEN, 3, to help manager build up
local route: steady work; pay starts at
once Apply Room 41o. 1919 st. NV.
SALESMEN-WE CAN USE AMBITIOUS,
INDUSTRIOUS MEN TO SELL WESTLNG-
HAS Z CAMPAIGNS NOW RuNNING IN
FULL FORCE; WE SUPPLY SPEGIAL inM
APPLY MR.. GRIMSTEAD, EDGAR NOR
RIS SALES CO.. 736 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

THOMAS CIRCLE Cumberland. Apt. So,
1332 Mass. ave.-nice room. next bath;
gentleman. Call af9f l pm. 21'
Evening star., 1933-02-20

DECORATING painting. pspering. general
repairing NJ. L. Smith, 21IS 18th st, NV.
North 1901. 81
ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTUREsSix
rms, . halls and bath, S45; over 500 salts
fed customers in Washington. Get my esti.,
see the reason. H. NJ. Carpenter. NO. Oss5.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SITUATIONS-MEN.

Persons advertising tor "Situations
Wanted" are udrned to exercise
careful Investigation OF persons Of
tering positions 1Dhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
BOOKKEEPER, IL years experience; temp
or permanent; income tax returns. Shep-
herd 267l. 81
BOY, colored, of ambition and character,
age II, wants whole or part time work.
Address Box 204-J, Star office. 2l'
COOK colored. experienced, with good ref
erences. 1922 18th st. NV. North S361
IL
MAN, colored, wants work as butler. waiter,
houseman; reference. Rockville l7s-R.
YOUNG MAN, 81. gentleman, college edu-
Gated. American of Latin extraction, travel
ed extensively. knows America and Europe
and their customs. business experience and
thorough knowledge of wireless telegraphy,
VIII sell his services to any one interested.
Address BOX 2lS-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
BEAUTY CULTURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24I9. 1887 I4th.
for cooks. e. h. W. maids. mattresses. day S
workers, 1anitors. couples, dishwaShers.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE mas COOKS, maids
houseworkersi day. week, month. references
investigated. Dec. 3551. 1887 11th st. NV.
fea4'
Evening star., 1933-02-20
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

tCOntlnucd.D
TYPEwRITERS - Sale. reconditioned ma
chimes, all makes. 201e off. Capitol Type
writer Co., 10l4 14th ST. NV. Nat. 4S5S.
VACUUM CLEANERS-Rebuilt, late models
Hoovers, $3.50 up. Repairs, rentals. Ad
0900. Vacuum Cleaner Shop. 1404 Girard.
USED TIRES.
Good. serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale Of new Miller tires.
ST and Up.
Guaranteed Tire Co. Miller Tires
1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
VACUUM CLEANER, one only,
Sweeper Vac; slightly used; recon-
ditioned; formerly $3.50; now Sl985 :;
real bargain. Carroll Supply Co.,
III 18th ST. NV
WASHING MACHINES, Apex,
Thor, 1900 Boss and Block; floor
samples; some slightly used. others
brand new; as high as 500 off !;
act quickly Carroll Supply Co., III
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-An types of
repair work, remodeling and new building
done quickly and efficiently by skilled crafts
men. Chas. A. Knox, 1915 @ Sc. Lin. 1553.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED.
15c lb.; 2 lbs, 25c: lbs. 55c 10 lbs, 81
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS.
612 r St NV 1904 Irving NV
Evening star., 1933-02-20
1745 K ST. NV.

Large bachelor apartments with kitchens
cite, built-in tile bath with shower. Furn-
lShed and unfuHhiShed. Resident manager.
Dist. 46:,9.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.

YOUNG COUPLE. colored, experienced de-
sire work as cook maid, butler and chauf-
feur. preferably in suburbs; go anywhere;
references. Address Box 265-H, Star Office
2O@
Evening star., 1933-02-20
THE WHYLAND.

1724 18th ST. NV
Modern flreproof building;. 24-hour ele-
yator service. Electric refrigeration on
house current. . and > room apartments,
furnished ard unfinished. Rents reduced.
Evening star., 1933-02-20
ROOMs-FUR AND IJNFITR
ROOMS AND BOARD.

COLORED-2I0S FLAGLER PL. N.W-Or
large front room, furnished or unfurnishe
Evening star., 1933-02-20
17O8 NEWTON ST. NV.

Large. bright apartments of 3 rooms,
kitchen, hall and hath; quiet. respectable
neighborhood Kelvinator on house current.
Janitor. Col 9I7S
Evening star., 1933-02-20

1941 BILTMORE ST.-Earge. sunny, front
rooms, attractive, single; private home
board optional. Col 2O44.
1909 18th NW.-Attractive rooms semi
private bath, inst. hot water, excellent food
and service; walking distance; reasonable
Evening star., 1933-02-20

507 MASS. AVE NW.-Warm, very home
like rooms; So so per week 3Os
SO3 "A ST. SE.-Bed room and kitchenette,
range and sink, hot water: adults; SOS
Line 34o5 o5s
Evening star., 1933-02-20

BOOKKEEPFR AND STENOGRAPHER. lum-
her experienced preferred. State age. ex-
perience salary expected. Address Box
DIAL. Star Office 81"
Evening star., 1933-02-20

Co can use two men for food route Our
new sales plan has doubled our business.
Good income to start and fine opportunity
for advancement. Experience not necessary,
we train you. Apply before noon, 1888
~ W Georgia
Evening star., 1933-02-20

1896 1lth ST. N.W.-Large front room and
kitchen. gas range; plenty hot water; tele-
phone: h-W heat; ST. so oIs
Evening star., 1933-02-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co. Rent. repair
and sell all makes. selling of a large num-
Der a sacrifice prices, including portables;
also bargains in adding machines 1881
East Capitol st. Lin. 00S2. Open evenings.
TYPEWRITERS-Specia for this week. new
Remington portabes at So 80. former price
$50. All makes sold rented repaired.
Typewriter Sales & Service Co. SI1 18th st.
NV. Nat. 5f66.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE. 1883.
5716 18th ST. NV Undervoods $3.50 mo-;
3 mos in adv, S6.75: nos, sl2.
Evening star., 1933-02-20

RESEARCHMEN'S CLUB. 1907 Eye St
Ideal downtown location. Board. So so:
room. - up Opportunity to earn room
1870 21st ST. NW.-Sngle room near bath;
continuous hot water; excellent neighborhood
Evening star., 1933-02-20
I.ANSRuRGH & BRO

Opportunity available for two men 10
qualify for our outside sales organizatlon:
married men preferred: car essential. Must
be neat in dress Apply employment ONCE
4th Hoor. Tuesday, 4.3D am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
ARTHUR REED KIMBALL LEFT
 $119,945.25
Late Prominent Citizen
 Had Many Investments in Stocks That Depres-
 sion n-Had-g,~DeCreased


 The late Arthur Reed Kimball for many years prominetly identi- fled with local banking institutions. and industrial plants and who en- joyed wide prestige as a writer and philanthropist, left an estate valued at $119,945.25. An inventorfed re- port was filed to-day in probate court with Judge Dennis J. Slavin Normally the estate would be worth considerably more as the list of se- curities held by the deceased shows the depreciating effects of the econ- omic depression.
 MT Kimball was a native of New York City and an honored graduate of Yale University. He was pres- ident of the Morris Plan bank for many years and his name was link ed with outstanding activities of the State Tuberculosis Commission, American Red Cross Society. Con- necticut Historical Societies and
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
GOVERNOR WILL FIGHT AGAINST
 OLD WET REGIME
Appeals to Public to De- mand of Assembly That
 Old Conditions Must Not Come Back .

Hartford, Conn. April 8 - (UP) - The fight for a central board to control liquor traffic in the tsate today was carried to the people by Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 Unalterably opposed to any plan that would place control and li- censing in the hands of county commissioners, the governor ap- pealed for individual and organiza- tion support.
 T solemniy request all who agree with me to make their views known to their representatives in the general assembly in order that there may not be restored in this state all those disgusting and cor rupting conditions which made pro- hibition inevitable" he said.
 The governor has said that he will veto any liquor bill that sets up county control.
 The plan advocated by the gov-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Here they will eat, work. play and sleep for two weeks under army supervision before they go into the forests. Fifty more men were arriving to-day, to be joined by hundreds in the days to come until the camp reaches Its capacity of 1850.
 Other thousands the nation over will go to other army posts for T fortnight of physical and mental rehabilitation before going to small camps in the woods--there to work for six months at a dollar day.
 Yes sir. $30 month. said Robert k. Leban. its more mon ey than I've had for two years''
 Leban. 8 personable youth. Was studying engineering in college un- til the depression ruined his fatn-8 CTS business two years ago.
 His companions. besides Cr0pp are: John NJ. Ripley, farmer: Harry Jackson, mechanic: Millafd Sawyer. salesman; William Minor. electrician and Calvin Kaiser. Negro whose quick ''yas suh." re- vealed that he had been a walter years" ago.
 They sleep in big tents upon mattresses which they personally filled with straw. They have clean sheets, new clothes and as Sawyer4 put it "honest to goodness meals.
 Their first dinner consisted of hamburger steaks. potatoes. liril beans. doughnuts and all the milk they could drink.
 That milk, l bet" said Minor. twas better even than this beer we've been reading about"
 Lieutenant Colonel Louis 4. KunZig. Fort Washington coUi- mandant. said he was pleasant'ya surprised at the type of men ar irving.
 They are q little hungry looa-S ing, but otherwise they seem 10 be clean. manly lot" he said. The attention of doctor, good food. plenty of exercise, supervised play and sound sleep should do much for them even In two weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
BOSTON BRAVES GETTING RID OF
 ARTHUR SHIRES
The Great and Only Told to Seek Job in Some Other Baseball Team or Stay Idle,


 Boston. April S(UP)-The Bos- ton Braves have given Art (the Great). Shires, their first baseman of last season, "a chance to see if he can do better elsewhere" :" President Emil Fuchs sai6 today.
 Pointing out that Baxter Jordan had won the first base assignment this season. and that Shires had rejected a pay cut as substitute. Fuchs said he had give Shires permission to deal with any other club that might desire his ser- vices. Ii also was emphasized that -Shires is not q free agent. since any deal he puts through must be approved by the Braves.
 Shires left his teammates at Philadelphia while they were en- route back from the south and to- day was understood to be In Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
BEER FLOWS ON
 IN FLOODS FOR
 NEW YORK STATE
No Let Up in Demand and Breweries Work Night and Day to Fill Orders That Swamp Them

New York. April S-(UP)-No sign of letdown appeared today in the, nations reawakened en- thusiasm for mild beer and all units in the brewing and distribu- ting industries struggled frantic ally to place their sudden business on stable plane.
 .De1uged with orders beyond their highest expectations. brewer ies found themselves running short of bottles and barrels and cases, and particularly discovered a great shortage in transportation facilities. Of beer itself. the ma jor brewing plants have announced htere was plenty, but packing and distributing overtaxed even the legal brew. Estimates of consump- 'tion in the nation on the first day
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
MOTHER IS FREE
 AFTER KILLING
 OTHER WOMAN
She Said Regiment of Sol- diers Could Not Have Stopped Her From the Murder

Jacksonville. Fla, April 8-(UP) Mrs c. R. Frazier. mother of five children. was free today after tes- tifying at her trial on Q murder charge that a regiment couldn't have stopped her from killing her husbands sweetheart.
 During three days on the witt ness stand. she admitted shooting Miss Murrell after doing all in my power to make her leave my husband alone" She testified my world was gone. A regiment couldn't have stopped me from killing that girl"
 Her husband was former chief of the narcotic bureau here. He and Miss Murre1l had taken several trips together and. had exchanged Hove letters" Mrs Frazier said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
JURY BILL. FOR
 WOMEN GOING
 AGAINST THEM
UnfavOrable Report Is Ex- pected From Judiciary Committee, But This
 Will Start Great Battle

An, unfavorable report by the judiciary committee on the wo- mems jury bill now pending before the legislature is to be made dur ing the coming week, 1t, is under stood on good authority. Such &C., ton has been expected for some time out when the report is actual ly made a brisk fight, especially in the house, is expected before the bill is finally rejected.
 The judiciary committee has been holding executive sessions all during the past week.. deciding on what to do with the many bills heard and yet to be reported on. The women's jury bill, 1t is under stood. was one of the bills consid- cred and on which the legislators decided to report unfavorably.
 The rejection of the bill is ex- pected as a result of the judiciary
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
HITLER GROWS GREATER THAN
 THE kAISERS
Has Even Surpassed the Power Held By Bis= marck-Hitlerites Will Fill All the Positions
By CLIFFORD l.. DAY United Press Staff COrrespondeT

Berlin, April 8.-CUP) The Nazi drive for absolute economic control of. Germany is extending from top to bottom of the econo- mic structure, it became evident to- day. Hitlerites started assuming domination over agrarian organiza- tions and trade unions as they had already moved to control executive groups.
 Throughout the reich the artisan chambers. similar to American Chambers of Commerce. are being reorganized with Nazi sympathizers in control, in much the same man. ner that the once omnipotent fed eration of German industries was forced earlier to eliminate it's man aging president, Ludwig Kastl, to make room for 0 NaZi confidante.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
VACCINATION OF
 SCHOOL PUPILS WILL CONTINUE
Sentiment in the Assembly Favors It, Despite Strong Lobby That Had Fought Bill

Compulsory vaccination of school children will remain a law on the statute books of Connecticut. at least for another two years despite a strong lobby at Hartford to have 1t abolished. During the coming week the public health and safety committee of the legislature will report unfavorably on a bill which would remove the compulsory vac- cination clause from the law books. 1t has been learned. The commit tee has already voted, in executive session. to recommend rejection of tho bill.
 A strong Connecticut branch of the Medical Liberty League. a na- tional organization. has been car- rying on one of the most intensive
 aContinIed on Page Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Beer Business Swelling Federal Treasury With
 Millions Of Dollars

In the period from July 1. 1882 to April 6. 1888. total miscellan- eous internal revenue of the gov- ernment amounted to $609,s6S,90G, against $391.0s4,S2O in the corre- spending period of the previous fis- cal year.
 Income tax receipts so far this month also have been above the corresponding period of year ago. totaliing $3,7S1,20s, against s3.14s.233 in the first six days of April, 1882. For the 1883 fiscal year to date, income tax receipts ts date have totalled sbs7.s2b.bbS. against $sk6.6S0.39s in the corre- spending period of the previous fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
People of Phil. Are Very Near
 to Starvation

Philadelphia. April S-tUP)- Three hundred thousand Philadel- phians face virtual starvation within less than week" unless the general assembly appropriates sufficient funds immediately for unemployment relief, officials of the county relief board warned to- day.
 Pleas of the needy will turn 10 violence and rioting unless imme- diate action is taken Governor Clifford Pinchot said in a letter to 5000 Pennsylvania ministers to- day in urging them to have their parishioners write members of the state legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Washington. April S-(UP) = Beer revenues are continuing to flow into the federal treasury at a rapid rate, the daily treasury de- partment statement showed today.
 Income from miscellaneous in- ternal revenue" which includes beer taxes, so far this month has aggregated $21.304,753 against $5,s17.081 in the correspondent period of last year.
 Prior to the enactment of the beer bill, miscellaneous revenue has been less than double that Of the corresponding period of last year. The increase was caused largely by the greater number or excise taxes which were put into effect last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
First Of Woodland Army Of Roosevelt
 Are On Their Way
D RVS ASSERT
 BEER IS NOT
 CD AT ALL

Chicago, April 8-UP)- Drys charged to-day that the alcoholic content of the new beer was less than the 3.2 per cent permitted.
 The American Business Mems Prohibition Foundation described the new beverage as "a mere froth, running as low as 2.5 per cent alcohol by weight"
 Dr D. l.. Squires, research secretary of the organization, said he had AO investigators, making tests of beer.
 "After six hours," Dr Squires said, i've had not found any beer that came near the 3.2 per cent limitation"
 Brewers replied that the beer met the exact specifica- tiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Markets At a Glance

Stocks firm up fractions to points in late short
 selling.
 Bonds quiet and irregular German issues steadier. Curb stocks mixed in quiet trading; gold stocks
 higher. Chicago stocks dull and irregular. Foreign exchange mixed; marks recover. Wheat dips fractions; corn and oats ease. Cotton steady at small declines. Rubber advances points commission house buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Local Factory Owners Discuss
 Congress Bill
PRESIDENT OF N0TRE DAME
 IM PROVING C

South Bend, Ind, April s. (UP)--A slight Improvement was reported today in the con- dition of Rev Charles L. O'DOnnell, c. S. C., president of Notrc Dame university, III with a throat infection.
 The greatest danger Hes In a bronchial pneumonia condition which developed two days ago, physicians said. The throat infection Is rctarding, they said. Father O'DOnnelI was taken to q hospital shortly after he presided at a memO- rial service for Knute K. ROckne, his close friend and former football coach at Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
TRYING
 TO FORCE ENTRANCE
 TO BEER BUSINESS
One Brewery in Chicago Bombed and Report Says Racketeers Have Bought Stock in Sev= eral Small New York BreWerieS
(By United Press)

Gangdom made it's first bid> fol control of legal beer to-day.
 With the 3.2 beverage only a day and half old, violence showed itself in the bombing of a Chicago brewery. Beer barons, it was learned, Nave been buying into sev, eral small breweries around New York.
 Major brewers in New York said they would take every possible pre- caution against the intrusion oi racketeers. Racketeer control might create sentiment against re- peal of the 18th amendment.
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
AUTO INDUSTRY IS
 PROVING BUSINESS
 WORLD ADVANCES
BODY ,.FOUN ND
 NEAR SCENE
 OF DISAST E R

Aboard U. S. S. Portland, April 8-(U.P.)-The body of Lieutenant Colonel A. F. Mas ury of New York City, rec serve officer who was a guest aboard the Dirigible Akron when 1t crashed into the sea this week, was recovered toe day near the scene of the dis. aster.
 The body was picked up by the Tanker John D. Archibald.
 The body was ordered taken to Brooklyn Navy Yard by the coast guard patrol boat Galatea.
 Masury was native of Dan. vcrs, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
German Pastor
 Indignant Over
 False Bible Story

Berlin, April B. Joachim Rossenfielder, outstand- ing German Protestant leader. branded as untrue to-day reports that German Christians planned to substitute tales from German sagas and folklore for the Old Testa- ment.
 Tt Is ridiculous and untrue" he said.
 He believed the erroneous re- ports were due to a confusing of the so-called German church movement, small group existing for 30 years. which advocates purely German racial Christian theology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
They Are the Happiest Men Alive and Say So-An Clean Young Fellows Who Were LOafing for Months
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW THEM
 QUICKLY TO WORK CAMPS
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

Stan COrrcspondent)
 Fort Washington, Md, April S-(UP)-The vanguard President Roosevels woodland army of 25OOOO men to- day had real meals real beds and real work to dOfor the first time in many depression- ridden months.
 And oh boy, it's great' exclaimed Mervin Cropp young house painter the first enrolled from Washington, D. c. the dual help the unemployed and repair the tions forests *#
 Cropp and six other jobless Washingonans rode down the Potomac navy boat to this fort, which was a vorite haunt of George Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Final News Flashes
BOSTON LOSES ONE MORE

N San Francisco, April 8.-(UP) - Mike Hunt, husky young outfelder with the Boston Braves, will report to the Mission club of the Pacific Coast league under option Hunt, one of the leading sluggers in the league last season, was sold to the Braves by Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
John H. G0ss FavOrs It, If It Is Intended for an Emergency Mea sur e and to Be Only Tempo rary-Objects Applying Bill to Executives of Factories
JOHN A. COZ IS
 LOOKING IT OVER

Two of Waterbury's leading manufacturers, when, interviewed today, stated that they were Siv- ing intensive study to the Black bill, passed on Thursday in the senate at Washington, DC. limit ing labor in industries to five days a week and six hours a day--in other words, 30 hours a week. John H. Goss, vice-president and general superintendent of the Sco- VIII Manufacturing company. and John A, Coe. president of the American Brass company. the
 (Continued on Page 12.) .