davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-21

TIME President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain 1T dinner this
evening in honor Of M. 1gnace
i PadereWski, former premier OF
Poland, who arrived today and
will remain at the White House until
after his recital tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the private
view of the annual an1aryll1S show OF
the Department Of Agriculture this
morning. She was met at the green
house by Mrs Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture who
escorted her through the long aisles to
where the gay amaryllis" appeared at
their best. Others invited to the
private view this morning were mem
bers Of official families and diplomatic
circles in washington.
This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt took
her first horseback ride since her horses
arrived in Washington, going over some
of her favorite trails Of the years when
she lived here before and finding new
delightful bride paths.
Ambassador Of Japan
Host at Luncheon Today.
The Ambassador Of Japan. Mr.. Katsuji
in the embassy In honor Of the apostolic
delegate to Japan, the Most Rev. E. A.
Mooney who is In washington for sew
eral hours. Among the guests were the
apostolic delegate-designate to Australia,
the Most Rev. Barnardini, the Minister
of the Irish Free State, Mr.. Michael
MacWhite; the Minister Of Yugoslavia,
Mr. Leonide Pitamic; the Right Rev.
University, and the Rev. DR. w. Cole
man Nevils, president Of Georgetown
University.
The Ambassador Of Poland, Mr.. STAN
lslaw Patek, entertained at luncheon
today In honor Of the former premier
Of Poland, M. Paderewski, who is q
guest at the White House. The other
guests were the Secretary Of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull; the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. william II. Woodin: the
Ambassador Of Brazil, Senior r. de
Senator David I. Walsh. the Under
secretary of State, Mr.. William Phil
lips; Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr.
Strakacz, secretary to the Ambassador
and the counselor Of the embassy; Mr..
Sokolowsli, and the attache, MI. Tom
aszewsH
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senior
Fernando Gonzales Roa, will be the
kucSL VI dt CFCl1ulS
OF COL and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
who will entertain In their home on
Woodland drive.
The Secretary Of the Interior. Mr..
Harold Ickes, has returned to Wash
ington after q short stay in Chicago.
Nine Simopoulos, wife Of the Min
lister Of Greece. is spending few days
in New York at the Ambassador.
Nine. Van Royen, wife Of the Min
lister of the Netherlands, and Nine.
Van Heeckeren of the Netherlands.
were the guests of honor at the Tues
day luncheon Of the National Women's
Country Club today.
Senator j. E. Erickson of Helena,
Mont, who succeeded the late Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, has established his
residence at the Willard Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Homer T. Bone
of Takoma, Wash, have taken an
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Continued on Third PaSe.)
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Senator ]. E. Erickson of Helena,
Mont, who succeeded the late Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, has established his
residence at the Willard Hotel
Senator and Mrs. Homer T. Bone
Of Takoma, Wash, have taken an
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
EVENTFUL DAYS
IN STOREFO
MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
: NEW YORK, May 10 UN.S0.
Wall Street has had a chance to
catch its breath in the last two
days while the stock market has
been correcting some Of its
exuberance.
It looked like another good
cleaning out for a while there
yesterday, but support came in
and the close was pretty steady.
The market took the break in
wheat in good style and is begin
ming to look as if another shot
ct the tops of the move were
shaping up.
The market has some eventful
days ahead.
U. S. Steel tonnage comes out
today along with the weekly
power and steel production
figures. Then there are more rail
loadings. Eastman Kodak acts
on the dividend today. Union
Pacific tomorrow and American
Telephone on Monday. The
Government wheat crop report
also comes out this afternoon.
Add to this the uncertainty over
whether France and Holland will
stick to gold plus rumors of some
constructive news on commodi-
ties" from Washington and things
are stirring.
The big fear over further gold
tandard abandonmentS is
whether this will involve liquida-
ton of securities.
This occurred in the case of
Britain, Englishmen selling securi-
ties here to buy back their
sterling cheap. Now, however,
there is the new factor of foreign
exchange restrictions, so that this
possible selling may not material
lie. We hear of more investment
trust buying in leading stocks.
One Of the big rail houses
downtown has been consistent
buyer of Pennsylvania.
This may be linked with the
rumor that an extra dividend is
shaping up on Norfolk &
Western, controlled by Pennsy.
Norfolk is said to be earning at
the rate of $14 a share against
the So dividend. In addition, re-
capture repeal will free SIS, 1000, 900
that the Government has been
claiming. BY the way, U. S.
Steel will get a break, too, if the
law is jettisoned. It has paid
the Government many millions
in excess earnings on the rail
roads it owns.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
BULLS ON CURB
AGGRESSIVE
TRADERS
BY THEODORE KOSLOW


NEW YORK, May 10 GN.SO.
The resumption of bullish &C
tivity on an aggressive scale
carried curb stocks sharply
higher today, with numerous
issues retracting their losses
sustained in the recent sessions
of decline and establishing their
position at new highs on the
move.
Turnover Broadens.
Turnover broadened out sub
stantally as compared with the
past few days, indicating that
public interest was in the main
largely confined to the upside.
American Gas & Electric was
a leader in the utilities. moving
up points to 90. Pool activity
continued active in the speciality
division, and Pepperell manufac-
turing rose points to SIS.
The Cities Service issues de-
veloped on the upside, although
gains were relatively moderate.
Bonds Rule Strong
Utility bonds were strong, with
gains of a point and more the
rule in the active liens. The
stick list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, May 10 GN.s,).-Butter
t-7.3S3 tubs; steady; old cars, S.;
new, 3: creamery extras and standards.
AZ; extra firsts, 211s; firstsr 2Oh @
az; specials. 22k @23.
Eggs-32,594 cases: steady; old cars,
a.; new. 81; ordinary current. re-
ceipts, 10; fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars, 14A; cars, 14h; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, ~ /;
cars. 14A: ,dirties. 49, checks, liz.
Cheese-Longhorns, 1S@13k; daisies,
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. May 10 G.N.SD.-wool
firm, domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 17@24c: domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 42953: domestic,
Texas, clean ,Ibasis. 42@57c; domestic
territory. clean basis. 3S95sc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

! Potomac Electric IS, 1853
q, 00O@10712, ,0OO@1071a,
$1,000@10712, $1,000@1071a.
Washington Gas IS B-$1, 900
R10312, $1,000@103A.
Washington Gas Light-5@61.
Potomac Electric 512s preferred
-5@1O61s.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 5s-$500@41H.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio $1,00O@84A, $1,000
S4A, $1,OOO@S4A, $1,OO0@84H,
$1,0O0@84A, $1,0O0@84A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@25.
Public Utility Bonds Bid | Ask
Amer Tel Tel AS; ..Il0lN go.
Anacostia & Pot RR 5s.... SO 81
Ana & Pot Guar 5s... Sc 81
c & Tel of Va $751;. 1902 1O3h
Cap Traction r r SIS .... Al As
City & Suburban SIS .... SO As
Sotonao Eleo Cons 5 5s.... 1IS:&is iosH
Potomac Elec IS ......... 100 .....
Washington Gas SIS '5S.... S3k san
Washington Gas SIS 80. 80. 1O2 " I1O4h
Wash Gas IS series Bee. 103 1881
Wash Ry & Elec 4s...;..I "a IS
Miscellaneous Bonds |
Barber & Ross Inc 61as..I SIS .....
Chevy Chase Club 51ss.. 80 .....
Col Country Club 5ks.... 95 HOO
d C Paper Mfg IS ...... 10 ....
W NJ Cold Storage 5s .... 80 ....
Wash Cons Title 6s........ eel As
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel. I103 900.
Capital Traction Co........ 7 9
Wash Gas 1t Co ........ SO 81
n & W Steamboat ........ rs ...
Pot Elec Power 6s pfd. 1881 zee
Pot Elec Pwr 512s pfd. :. 106 l107
Wash Ry & Ell Com. .l24O ....
Wash Rv e. FL Pfd 81 ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Conn. College Commencement
Exercises Held Today,

live some forty hours a week Is e.
worthwhile life or not. In assum-
ing that its only obligation to its
personnel is to give them q chance
10 earn q living. industry is assert
ing that food and shelter are as
much the sole objeetives Of q 20th
century civilization as they were OF
the stone age.
President Katharine Blunt in
her commencement statement cnar-
acterized the aim of the college In
It's teaching rs Keeping the best
of the old, courageously developing
the new" She said, There Is no
doubt that the main duty Of a coll
1ege at present Is to adapt itself to
the changed social conditions. On
every side we hear that we are in
the midst Of a. great social revolu-
ton, not less fundamental than
other revolutions Of history though
fortunately without bloodshed.
els the college alert to the social
changes and is 1t modifying its
curriculum and methods where
necessary, or is It aloof from the
world? I sincerely hope that wei
are not aloof, that we are f1exible|
and capable Of vigorous growth.
1--WE must not neglect the old orl
our new society will lack deep
roots. The liberal arts long tradi-
lions of education hardly needs toI
be reminded of this fact. More inl
need of emphasis are many modi-|
fications of our proceedings so that
our graduates may be ready to dol
their share In forming the new So
ciety."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

The wedding Of Miss Comma
Dicheie, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs|
Pasquale Dichele OF North MainI
street and Anthony lombard, sonI
Of Mrs Katherine lombard OF
Sperry street took place thisI
morning at o'clock at st Lucy'sI
church. Rev Felix Scoglio offici-I
ated at the services. The bride had
as her maid Of honor Miss Eve|
Dichele and the bridesmaids were|
Miss Dorothy Masone, Lena Rim
aldi and Miss Grace Rossi. DOM
enic Lombardo was the best man.
The bride wore a gown Of whiteI
satin fashioned in princess styleS
and a veil Of tulle fastened with
a beaded cap, and lilies-of-the-|
valley. She carried an arm bou-
uuet Of Gala lilies. Her maid OF
honor was attired in frock of
pink taffeta trimmed with blue|
and wore a blue malines hat. Her
arm bouquet consisted of pink
roses and blue delphinium. Miss
Masone wore a frock of blue orr
candle with q hat to correspond
and wore a corsage Of sweet-peas
Miss Rinaldi was attired in a frock
of green and white embroidered
organdie and wore a small fash
Toned hat to match and corsage
Of sweet peas, and Miss Rossi wore
a red and white dotted organdy
frock and a small red taffeta hat
and also wore a corsage of sweet
peas.
The couple left on g wedding
trip to Albany and Boston, the
bride wearing a pencil stripe swag-
ger suit with accessories to corre1
spond. Upon their return they will
reside at 9S Sperry street.
Atty. and Mrs Finton J. Phelan
Of Lexington avenue and daugh1
tiers, Misses Isabel, Catherine and
Ann Phelan attended the gradual
ton exercises Of Finton J. Phelan
Jr., from Fordham University Law
school in New York city on Thurs
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Miss Angelina Sanford was hos
tess at a surprise shower given in
honor Of Mrs Joseph Gardella Of
Bank street. The home was pref
tily decorated in a color scheme OF
blue and pink. A spaghetti supper
was served. Those attending were:
Misses Margaret Russo, Angelina
Sanford, Rose Carozza, Lena CAL
drone, Concetta Sanford, Jane
Blanchone, Jane Daniels, Tessie
Caldrone, Louise Colosanto, Dina
Rostelli, Rose Sanford, Marie Ca
rozza, Edith Colasanto, virginia
Sanford, Fannie Carozza, Joseshine
Palmiere, Edith Polella, Anna Pal
miere, Amelia Melko, Helen DAM
icis, Lena D'Angelo. Louise Bruno.
Lena DeLuca, Patty DeLucao ana
Mrs Salvatore Pagone, Mrs r. Ca
rozza, Mrs J. Cardella, Mrs G.
CAIRO, Mrs s. Calvo, Mrs Mecca,
Mrs w. Mecca, Mrs N. Russo. Mrs
z. Santopietro, Mrs N. DAmico,
Mrs L. Sanford, Mrs N. DeSantis,
Mrs F. Orlando, Mrs D. Santosiero,
Mrs J. Casullo, Mrs M. Motozon,
Mrs M. Malaguete. and Mrs A.
D'Angelo.
Mr. and Mrs William II. Brown
Of Boyden street were given q
combined farewell party and
household shower by Mr. and Mrs
Homer Mercier Of Homestead
avenue on Thursday evening.
Games were enjoyed and refresh.
ments were served. The honored
quests were presented with many
beautiful gifts. The guests includ-
ed: Mr. and Mrs William Brown,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Martinson,. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Roden, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Voestlin, Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Hart, Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones,
Mr. and Mrs Homer MERCER, Mrs
Nora Bradley, and Misses Frances
Barnosky, Angelina Rosanelh,
Linda Brown and George Brown
and Charles Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Kuperman OF
Earl street were pleasantly sur
prised at their home on Friday
evening in celebration Of their 26th
wedding anniversary. They receiv-
ed many beautiful gifts from those
attending who included Mr. and Mrs
Sol Alexander, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Brown, Mr. and Mrs Isadore Dbl
ner. Mr. ana Mrs Samuel Dibner,
Mr. ana Mrs Louis Dorfman, Mr.
and Mrs David Freilach, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs
Max Hart, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Kadish, Mr.. and Mrs Louis wallick,
Mr. and Mrs Isadore Gutowitz, Mr.
ana Mrs Abraham Kuperman, Mr.
and Mrs Jacob Margolis, Mr. and
Mrs Isadore Melmitzky, Mr and Mrs
Lyman Ross, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Rosenzweig, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Ross, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Slomowitz, Mr.
and Mrs David Stein. Mr. and Mrs
Morris Siller. Mr. and Mrs Ephraim
Udelowitz, Misses Tillie Kuperman.
Jean Gutowitz, Mr. and Mrs Jack
Rothberg and Miss Sadie Rothberg
Of Hartford, Abriham Hamlin of
Dorchester, Mass, and Milton WISH
ner of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

The fifteenth annual commence
ment exercises Of Connecticut col
lege were held this morning at 10
O'Clock in the quadrangle between
Plant and Blackstone houses. The
degree of bachelor of arts was
awarded to one hundred and eleven
students who comprise the gradu-
ating class. In addition to these
the college conferred for the first
time the degree of master of arts.
Miss Alma Luckau OF Germany.
who was student assistant In Ger
man at the college last year and q
fellow in German this year, re-
ceived the degree in history and
political sciences Her thesis Is
characteristics Of Nineteenth Gem
fury American History Textbooks
with Special Consideration OF Bias
in the Presentation of Foreign Re-
lations with England and France.
The diplomas were presented by
President Katharine Blunt.
The commencement speaker was
DIR Harvey N. Davis, president OF
Stevens Institute of Technology,
whose subject was "The Impending
Industrial Revolution" In his adj
dress he declared that the essence
of the new industrial order Will lie
in a shift Of emphasis from thing
to human beings. "Only recently"
he declared, has industry con-
cerned itself to any extent with the
human beings with which 1t deals.
Industry still thinks that the wages
It pays to its employees are the sig
nificant things irrespective of
whether the life 1t hires them to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Mr. and Mrs Burton Livington
Hess, of Boston, Mass, announce
the marriage Of their daughter.
Grace Marion, to James William
Hodson, son Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Hodson of Columbia boulevard.
which took place on wednesday,
the 9TH, at Victoria British Column
bia, with Rev j. f. Gibboney Off
ciating at o'clock in the morning.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs
Rowland Parrot of Seattle, Wash,
the best man being former class
mate Of Mr. Hodson at Dartmouth.
The bride Is graduate Of the
Posse Nissen school In Boston and
has been teaching in the Nicholas
school in Seattle, Wash. She Is we'll
known in this city. having visited
here frequently at the Hodson
home. Mr. Hodson Is a graduate OF
Crosby high school. class Of 1925,
later graduated from Dartmouth
college at Hanover, N. H., and
from there entered the Harvard
Law school where he studied Tor
three years. He furthered his study
of law at Washington university
and received his degree Of doctor
of law last week. He Is practicing
law in Seattle, where they will re-
side.
Miss Peggy Kilmartin, daughter
Of Mrs Mary G. Kilmartin of State
street, was assistant director Of the
dramatic production "rhc Charm
School," a comedy in three acts.
presented by pupils of st Aloysius
high school in Jersey City. N. j.,
Friday and Monday evenings, May
26 and 20, in the auditorium of the
school. The production was direct
ed by Agnes Gene Soule assisted by
Miss Kilmartin, who has been in
structor in first year English at the
school for the past two years. Many
Of Miss Kilmartin's pupils took part
and she coached the rehearsals and
assisted actively In the presentation
and was among the patronesses for
the production. Miss Kilmartin will
finish her school year and return to
this city about June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
COMPACT I,,![1Rl {
:" :" EXPERTS PLAY 1T 4
By WIN. e. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
have often noticed that bridge
beginners are too anxious to cash
their aces and kings. They will
not take a flnesse, and after they
learn what a finesse is all about,
they take altogether too many
illnesses.
A finesse is a necessary part of
take what may prove to be a los
take waht may prove to be a los
ing finesse II there Is any safer
possible way to play the hand.
I received the following inter-
esting hand from Mr.. T. w. Con-
nors of Niles, Ohio, who writes
that he believes few players could
make seven spades on the hand.
However, I am quite sure that
many Of my readers can make the
grand slam II they don't become
careless.
The Bidding.
South and West would pass.
North will open with one spade.
South can correctly reason that
his partner must have the club
suit stopped, and due to his tenace
in diamonds and hearts, he can
make q constructive response Of
two no trump, which does not deny
spade support.
North will make constructive
bid Of three clubs, South can now
show his diamond suit by bidding
three diamonds, North shows a fit
in diamonds by responding with
four diamonds.
South should bid five spades and
North will carry the contract to
six spades. South would be justi-
fed in going to seven spades as
the odds are in his favor.
The Play.
When East opens the jack of
hearts, declarer must refuse the
finesse, go right UP with the ace,
discard a diamond from his own
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
LINES FROM 1.-THE cLINK OF THE ICE"

Notably fond of music l dote a sweer tone
Than the harp has uttered the lutte has known.
When five in the morning with feeling in my head
Suggestive of mild excuses before l retired to bed
When a small but fierce volcano inside,
And my and mouth furred with fur that emeh buff
g.s falo hide
How gracious those dew of oace that my fall
AT the clnk of the the pitcher the boy brings the hail.
May blessings upon the who first devised this drink
That happens along with its elnkeyink!
never have felt the cooling go sizzling down my throat
But what vowed hymn hymn to the enkety-elnk devoe
in the prime of my manhood polish this lyric
For the uses OF all good fellows who thirsty
specially fellows who have known the pleasing thra
OF cnk of the ice the pitcher the boy brings in the hail.
EUGENE FIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
70

Taps m The great heart of Mrs James Phelan has
struck twelve and stopped Her passing brings sorrow not only
to immediate members Of the family but all fortunate enough
to know her. At such time this words fail in the task as
signed them having known Jim and Mrs Phelan for seat
many years. place tender token of sympathy upon
the family bier Both in and of her home she was the deai
wife and mother She sought higher and finer things of life
those endured transtoy of the moment
When news serious illness became known were Of
fered for her recovery but He who holds the world IN the haow
Of His hand deemed otherwise and Mrs Phean has gone join
the golden legion where tears pearls the golden gates
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Dramatic and otherwise

Dramatic and otherwise Leslie Howard Of the screen
by way of the stage completed Berkeley Square which he
made famous on the stage off for London returning TO
Hollywood next fall. summer theatrical company Is
scheduled for our neighbour Litehfeld in the hills Camea
ponse was on the program Actors Dinner club in New
York the other night Philip Faversham Of the famous
William made picture in which he appears with Leslie How
ard and Douglas Fairbanks J Jeiea Drasonette popular
light opera lyric soprano of the radio had the distinction
some ago. being the only female singer in the spectacular
production of 1.-The Miracle her voice being that heard behind
The scenes Already folks hummns 'Petting in the
,,t from the picture Gold Dssers of 1885" New
York reviewer this baektage plot another shiny
.xnsn.ve musical show" Summer drama the and
te the only attraction this series OF Out
foors concerts is scheduled for Weston seven miles from
Westport) Conn. with Nkolai Sokoof conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

The Ayes may have and get in ordinary parliamentary
procedure but the police department excellent instance
Of organized minority holding the whip hand disor-
sanzed majority. The have been seeking favor for
years Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean is willing to
O. K their proposition The board of police commissioners will
stand in the way of the proposed plan being adopted but the
only person the majority of can't satisfy the organized
minority of brother cops three platoon revolving shift with
changes present schedule of hours has been astated for years.
but boys blue likely another summer and winter
roll by without any definite action being TAKEN The fact that
members of the patrol the desk officers and telephone oper-
ators department the schedule gives the sidewalk
gang encouragement but little has been noted The
new hours would be from II midnight M; to
.. and midnight. will be noted that 60
ing or returning would be obliged walk long
distances important fact stormy weather. Attend
Inc city court at would be difficult either All
Of the cops change hours but only Of the cops
would vote for revolving shift Until they work salts
factory agreement among themselves there will be changes
proved by board police commissioners And the
will rage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Some of the boys
have been exclusive night duty for II years and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Mrs. M,rv stoddard. Democrat Z
A gold star to

gold star to Mrs Mary Stoddard Democrat poof-reade
She saved the lives members of the Democrat editorial stan
Friday afternoon closed down and we rushed to get
the first edition on great big termo of cooling fruit
drink and apiece for all those who desired them were like an
oasis on the desert the parehd traveller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

Miss Elsie daughter Of Mrs Henry Hayes Of Green
Mr. and Mrs Finn Of Hamilton avenue this morning
The bride had as her maid Of and only Miss
bride becomngy atted of white organd and
attendant OF
organdie also a turban to correspond
Following reception held Wavry
wedding Mr. Finn and his
Mountain Park Middle
the summer months
School Aviation
L. I.