davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20
BULBS


 Invoices show that the total number of bulbs received by Ju- neau Florists this fall is 24257 with l20 yet to come. This is 755 short of the total number ordered. Slight ly more than one half of this number were tulip bulbs. One large shipment came direct from Hol- land.
 Bulbs may be planted any time until the ground freezes. Tulips, daffodils and other hardy narcissi should be covered aboue five inches above the top of the bulb. Cover crocus two inches, snowdrops one inch and other bulbs in proportion to size. Further information may be obtained at our store or green house. Every garden should have a few or many bulbs planted for early spring bloom. Most kinds can also be lowered indoors dur ing the winter.
 Visit our store in the Shattuck Building. You will find it strictly up to date.
 JUNEAU FLORISTS-Phone 3I1
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20

"Stork to Visit Donne Family Again Head line. Would it be unemlypostsh to hope it is one-seated stork this time?-(Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20

Estimates os ve~-raL dealers were that less wool would be shorn in West Texas this fall than ever in the history of the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20
SKILL AND HEALTH.

Some of the benefits and satisfactons derived from manual skill were mentioned in an editoria here recently, in relation to Henry Fords advocacy of teaching children to their hands.
 The following editorial from the New York Times elaborates on the rewards for skill and alSc maintains that statistics prove it a oi health well:
 Professor Jacks should find in the sta-
 tistics, published in The Times last week.
 concerning the relationship between skilled
 occupation and health, added support for
 his thesis that the greatest skill of the
 greatest number is the best foundation for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20

Charles E. Bunnell, Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress. appeared in Juneau before the largest gathering that had ever attended a political address in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20

public appetite that is collapsing, but inability to pay a constantly rising beer tax.
 This contention is supported by the fact that in the case of wine, on which taxes have been reduced, an actual increase in consumption is shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20


 Great preparations were under way for the formal opening of Goldstein's Emporium, it was an- nounced.
 Guy Johnson, former pitcher with the Treadwell baseball team, who had returned to the Channel from Dawson where he was connected with a dredging company, has ac- cepted position with the Tread well company.
 The ladies of the Juneau Draper Club meo at the home of Mrs. w. s. Pullen.
 pr. A. J. Palmer arrived on the Georgia from Jualin. Capt. E. Harrigan and Al. Clark opened a fruit stand opposite the Alaskan Hotel.
 Miss Elna Olsen, Postmistre ss at Tradwell, left for the south Jn Q two months vacatic-l.
 Weather: Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-20

The Japanese Navy Department announced from Tokyo the occu- patton for military purposes of the strategically important islands in Marianne, Marshall, East Caroline and West Caroline archipelagos.
, 1934-12-21
Shannons Called In
New Urschel Trial

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. q. lP1-
A father and son. convicted Of
completely in the Charles +. Urschel
kidnapping more than & year ago,
will be brought here TO testify at
the trial Of the newest group Of
alleged c~onspirators. T. NJ Dudley,
assistant u. 8. attorney, has an
nounced.
The two are r. G. Shannon.
serving a life term In Leavenworth
prison. and his son Armon. under
a suspended sentence. and now
operator OF the Shannon farm near
Paradise. Tex, where Urschel was
held captive by the Harvey Bailey
Machine Gun Kelly = Albert Bates
gang.
, 1934-12-21
CITROEN IS in
RECEIVERSHIP

PARIS. Dec. n. Pl-The vast fac
tories OF the Citroen Automobile
company we're put into receivership
Friday by a decision OF the trihun-
al of commerce.
The court appointed three receiv-
ers 10 administer the company
which was in such financial diff
Guilty that repercussions throughout
France were threatened.
Andre Citroen. often called "the
Henry Ford Of France" himself fill
ed the petition fer r~eceivership. The
court rejected the bankruptcy ac-
ton brought BY creditors.
The French government. which
devoted a good part Of Thursdays
cabinet session to the problem Of
how 10 save the 1000. 900. 1000 franc
CS130.00O. 000) company. failed 10 get
banks r irduStrialists 70 reflolt the
firm. A r~eceivership became the only
alternative.
The receivers. as court officers.
will be able 70 get working capital
and the Indebtedness OF more than
half a billion francs will cease to Be
a constant menace.
, 1934-12-21

the majority are in their forties.
Their combined broods total 926-an
average Of close 10 10 apiece.
They came 10 the capital at the
expense Of the government and are
to be feted by the Romans for three
days. ending Monday. which Is
mothers and childrens' day in italy
Mussolini will receive them before
they go back to thir homes and will
give them diplomas and prizes. The
reeting with II Duce in Venezia
Palace was established as an an
nual affair last year.
Although there re some new faces
In this years assembly most OF the
champions are those who won out
lest year. many with another addi-
ticn TO their brood.
, 1934-12-21
Prolific Mothers
Are Entertained
AtDuce S Expense

ROME. Dec. q. R-Italy's most
prolific mothers, 81 OF them. began
their second annual celebration In
Rome Friday as guests Of Premier
Benito Musolini.
Since each represented a pro-
vince. with two from Rore, the af-
fair had some aspects OF a national
get-together Of beauty queens in
the United States.
The champion mothers we're chos-
for the number Of healthy chill
dren in their families and those with
less than eight were not even in
the running. Only mothers married
the World War were admitted
TO the contests.
All r robust physical type and
, 1934-12-21

bacoas) area OF starr. three tests
we're under way.
Merren : johnson JeffrieS' NO. q
starr County Cattle company, III
block 81. Jeffries-Lambeth sub
division OF porcion 80, Ancienf
Jurisdiction OF ~i-anlargo. had top-
red another gas sand NC 2.7O1 ieeky
and was coring. The same test had
an oil showing Just below $500 feet
hut a drill stem test showed salt
water and oil. The test IL 10 De
taken TO about 1000 feet, IL Is re-
ported.
Henshaw Bros. : Weston : Slmon's
No. 1 M. M. Garcia. In block 3 sur
Vey 908, about three miles north
Of the Jeffries-LAmbeth area. Is
drilling az 2.760 fet
About two miles 10 the east. r.
III. Vices No. l Z. B. Carruth. IN
share LIB. porcion 81. Ancient
Jurisdiction OF Camargo, is fishing
for five joints OF drilling stem at
2.42O fet.
IN northern Starr. sun oil COM
pany'S No. ! Gonzales A Clark. III
section 372. was dry and abandoned
at 5.247 feet. The test has been
drilling for several months.
In western Starr. United Produc-
ton Company'S No. | NJ. Guerra AZ
Son et al. about SIX and a half miles
northeast OF the Rio Grande IN
porcion S.. Ancient Jurisdiction or
Mier. is reported standing at $500
feet.
Tarver A. Kennedy's No. I Kelsey
Bass. IN block .. section II. por-
cicnes 75-76-77, Ancient Jurisdiction
OF Camargo. Is fishing az TO feet.
In Willacy county. w. w. silks
Nc. 2 Stillman I'm block 30. Still
man Ranch survey. was reported
drilling at 1900 feet. The ID. W..
Silk No. ! Stillman. IN lot rs. block
30. Stillman Ranch Survey, vas
abandoned az 1900 feet with drill
stem stuck In the hole.
, 1934-12-21
DIRECT Aid
TO JOBLESS
IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. q. pa
proposal by business leaders hat
the government swing away from
work relief TO direct aid TO the dis
tressed ran Friday into a growing
opposition led by Harry l. Hop
kins-
The relief administrator. as well
as Secretary Ickes, Senator Norris
OF Nebraska, and others voiced crit
clsm indicating this portion OF the
platform adopted by the White Sui
phur Springs gathering Of 80 bust
ness men would win out only after
a battle.
While Hopkins flung criticisms at
the suggestion and the White House
received the entire platform without
comment. leaders Of the joint bust
ness conference for recovery drove
ahead with attempts TO win farmers
and labor to their views.
A meeting with farm leaders was
being planned for January. With a
labor conference set for later.
Word AZ the white House was
that IN the normal course the plat
sorm would be referred 70 the de-
partments concerned for detailed
study II was delivered to the exec
utive mansion Thursday by G. B.
Ames. chairman o. the conference.
Ames and the president did not
meet. The bushes man said Mr..
Roosevelt's conferences were so
numerous Ames simply left the rec
concentrations with a secretary. He
said he was offered an appoint
ment for later.
, 1934-12-21

u. GTGDlllll-s Iit NA ~ Ak@So.
Other Important Arts
6. Posture and grace.
Z. Voice and speech.
a. Diction
b Language.
{. Vocabulary.
d. Conversation.
8. Cheerfulness.
a Opt lism.
b. Sense OF mumor.
c. Good humor.
q. Sclf-cOnfidence.
10. Harmony. tact. graciousness.
Necessary Qualities
10. Sincerity and I It'll.
II. Mental alertness.
a. Concentration.
b. Memory
Is. Vitality and enthusiasm.
IL. O~riginality and individuality.
Is. ModeStv.
Is. Magnetism.
a. Influence or power over
others.
II. Health.
a. Physical.
b. Mental
C.. Spiritual.
Is. Initiative and resourcefulneSs.
10. Honesty and dependability.
20. Self-analySis
Weakness Is Uncovered
At the end OF the Charm school
course the girls again rate them
selves. noting the difference in add
ed power. Charm is considered its
own reward. Each girls weakness Is
brought TO light In the Charm school.
Each is made stronger BY develop
ing charm. Her beauty Is polished.
For example. II a girl lacks poise
and presence she is given special
training along this line. She Is
drilled in the art OF being at ease.
AMI put through tests and told what
TO do and how to act under various
circumstances.
If a girl is lacking in personal APP
pearance. beauty experts ore called
In TO advise her on how TO dress. She
is taught how 70 comb her hair and
arrange ii 10 her best advantage.
Grooming is stressed in the ex-
IRENE.
Dresses that compliment her lines
are suggested to add 10 her charm.
Plump damSels are taught the kind
, 1934-12-21

Union Sulphur Company's No. |
John G. Engleman, In lot 3. block
70, Las MeStenas grant. central
Hidalgo. Is drilling az $3.50 feet In
hard Shale.
About one mile north Of the Rio
Grande. King-WoOds Oil CompanyS
No. l Fairbanks, located in the
north end OF the 932-acre Fair
banks zee IN porciJn 81, Ancient
Jurisdiction OF ReynoSa. Is drilling
at 1850 feet. All breaks are being
cOred with q RObechau co-e barrel
but nothing interesting Is expected
much higher than 1900 feet.
Cato OIL Corporations No. l
BROCK a. Showers. III tract 9. block
20. porciOn 10, about eight miles
west OF Mission. is drilling at 1000
feet on a 6.000-f0Ot test.
King-WOods OIL Company's No.
/ Daskam, located 2l5 feet from
the west and 2l8 feet from the
north lines Of lot 23-A. block 40,
porcion Al. is rigging up.
Active In Starr
In Starr county. activity slowed
some what as II IN anticipation OF
what IS expected 70 be the most
intensive drilling campaign ever
undertaken IN the Starr-Hidalgo
counties area Immediately alter
January /. More than a dozen loca-
tons have been reported as prob
able drilling sites during January
and February. The reports say most
OF the drilling will be done along
the SOutheaSt-northwest trend be-
tween the SamfOrdyce field In
southwestern Hidalgo and the Las
Cuevitas production Of Sun Oh
company In northwestern Starr
In the Jeffries-Lambeth Gar
, 1934-12-21
STARR EXPECTS

CONTINUED From Page oay
, 1934-12-21

voices MOuulateu
Girls with harsh voices are taught
TO me llate their specific speak
with clear diction. to give charm to
heir expression. They are taught
in the art OF conversation and to
listen.
Charm and cheerfulness 20 hand
In hand and the girls az the Lion
house are taught to be happy. TO be
optimi c and TO be complimentary
In their conversation. The air Of
welcome. good comradeship and ali
that make for a jolly companion are
suggested in the acquiring Of charm.
A sense Of humor is stressed as a
valuable asset in the life Of a charm
ing girl. The value Of a hearty
laugh a good joke and to be able
70 keep smiling through life. despite
the troubles. is impressed upon
school members.
Self-confidencel This quality
means a lot TO n charming woman,
the school teaches. and girls are en-
couraged to look TO the power within
themselves. To be mentally alert
and 10 be resourceful.
Modesty is vital, the Charm school
course points out. Girls are urged
to be original, to develop their indi-
viduality.
Thu Mormond IN prepares its
girls for their future conqueSts of
LIES battles.
, 1934-12-21

sen Trustees No. / @. O. Salinas
et al. IN tract 10. porcion Al. about
500 feet northeast 81 discovery, IS
still shut down al about 5000 feet.
according TO reports. IL had nothing
but a gas show at 1900 feet.
Philips Petroleum COmpany'S No.
/ Seabury ct AZ, III tract 256, por-
ciCn 80. about 500 feet northwest
OF discovery. has Deen shut down
Tor more than a week al a depth
reported as about $500 feet.
On the southeast, Hep Oil Cor
poration's No. / w. r. Jackson. IN
The Heep 81 acres of tract 278. por-
cion 40. about 1000 ieet southeast
oil discovery. is shut down for re-
pairs at 1854 feet. The test was
contracted for $500 feet or the
Cockfield formation.
Showers a. Monc-lef's No. / Edin-
burg State Bank AZ Trust company.
300 feet from the south and les
feet from the east lines OF the 46-
acre tract 276. porcion 40. about
$500 feet southeast OF discovery, Is
building derrick. II Is 70 be spudded
IN next week.
Four Wildcats Drilling
-Four deep wildcat wells we're
drilling in Hidalgo county and an
other Is 10 spud In next week. Two
others we're reported located with
construction OF derricks TO start at
once.
Union Sulphur Company'S No. ?
American-Rio Grande Land a. Irri-
CATION company. in lot 2. 81. block
IS, North Capisallo district. eastern
Hidalgo county. Is drilling az 8.Ol8
feet IN hard shale. The test Is the
deepest hole ever drilled in extreme
South Texas.
, 1934-12-21
Voices Modulated

OF clothes that make them look
slender.
, 1934-12-21

Notice was received here FRIDAY
by Mrs. r. w. Seabury OF the death
in Austin OF her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cater. Mrs. Cater was q
member Of one OF the Oldest and
best known families In Austin.
Judge and Mrs. Seaburv had lust
returned from Austin where they
went when Mrs. Cater underwent
an operation earlier In the week.
, 1934-12-21

Potrero de Llano NO. 4. one Of
the largest oil wells ever brought IN,
produced 100000 barrels Of oil in
the first 90 davs OF its operation,
The oil gushed forth at the enor-
NOUS rate cf 1875. 900 barrels a day
before a lake reservoir was con-
structed 10 hold It.
, 1934-12-21
Once Housed Many Wives

The Charm school. housed IN the
Lion house. built by the noted Nor
mon pioneer leader. Brigham Young.
in 1886. for the purpose OF ac-
commodating his many wives and
their families. Is an apt place Tor
such a school. Brigham Young him.
self had charm TO attract the many
women Of his day.
Today IL Is the women who acquire
the charm. The motto Is: All girls
and women can be charming, but no
one Is charming as she can be- And
SO they make them more so. The
Lion house. famous in days OF po-
lygamy. is equally popular today as
the Charm school makes II the So
cial center for girls. the young wom-
en- OF the Mormon church. II was
in the main parlor Of this building
that the Young Ladies Mutual m
Drovement association. whose mem
bers now number nearly 100000 OF
the nearly 100000 total population
Of the Mormon church members,
was formed.
All For School Now
The Charm school has continued
in the Lion house where Brigham
Young reared his families and died
Aug. 20 1877. while the Y. L. M. !.
has been moved into the various
wards or branches OF the Mormon
church
Girls who register for charm-the
grea adventure. as il is callod-fil
out the following charm test:
How 90 you rate y%ourselfP
/. The art Of living.
a. Attitude.
b. Appreciation
2. Manners and introductions.
3. FricndlmeSs social reiations)
a. Tolerance.
b.. Kindness
{. Love.
d harity and unselfishness.
c. Loyalty.
(. Poise and presence.
S. Personal appearance
, 1934-12-21

Central Press Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. 20.
TO be beautiful is 70 be charm
ing" Mormon lassies are taught in
the Charm school in Salt Lake City
one OF the most unique schools OF
the world.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-17
Minneapolis News
HUSBAND SURPRISES WIFE
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Wednesday evening, March IA, one
of the most surprised individuals in
Minneapolis was Mrs. Bessie Lewis
of 2S17 Elliot Ave. S. Upon return
ing from downtown with her husband,
Mr.. Jas. Lewis, she was greeted by
a large group of friends who showed
her in unmistakable terms that she
was the recipient of a surprise birth
day party sponsored by her husband
and friends. Upstairs in her room
she was further surprised by the pres
ence of piano, birthday gift from
Mr.. Lewis.
Present to help Mrs. Lewis cele-
brate her birthday were Rev. a. c.
Boyd of Quincy, Ill, Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Guy, Messrs. and Mines. E. H.
Payne, s. Carter, C. Moppins, J. 81.
Greaver, P. w. Watson, w. II. Ora
ham, C. H. Lawson, Felix Fogg, A.
Owens, Sam Lewis and C. E. New
man; Mines. Eva L. Abbey, Lottie
Hyde, Anna Lacey, A. P. Calhoun,
J.. w. Carter, Margaret Horn, Jennie
Roger, Mary Claridy, Alice Fately
and the Misses Esther Akers, Gloria
Goltz, Margaret and Mercedes Cal
houn and Alice Horn and Mr.. Will
liam Vaughn.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-17

Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has &C.
CURED In the conditions of that certain mort
gage made by Nellie Drake McGrath, mort
gagor. to Gus Hohag, mortgage, which
mortgage bears date the 10th day of May,
1882, and was duly fled for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota, on the 18th day of May, 1882, at 10
o'clock A. M, and duly recorded in Book
l742 of Mortgages, on page 109, which said
mortgage mortgages and conveys the follow
nepin County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot Five
(5). Block Thirty-eight 1857. Palmer's Addi-
ton to Minneapolis according to the plat
thereof now on file and of record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds in and for Henne-
pin County. Minnesota.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by
q sale of the above described premises, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Hen
nspin County, Minnesota, at his main office
in the Hennepin County Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in said County and
State, on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of Novem-
Der. 1888. at o'clock P. M.
There Is due and claimed to be due at the
date hereof on the above described nortgaged
premises Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.0O)
principal. Seventy-seven and 17-100 Dollars
lS77.17) interest, Three Dollars $4,000 pre-
MUM on fire insurance covering said prem
fees as provided for in said mortgage.
Dated October IL. 1888.
GUS HoHAG.
Mortgage.
j. n. Green,
Attorney for Mortgage.
742 Security Building.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-17

The Gloom Chasers' Social and
Literary Club met at the home of
Mrs. Juanita Jones Wednesday, March
I. Much Of the time was spent play
ing cards. A lovely luncheon was
served by the hostess. Plans for a
play which will be given by the Club
were discussed. The next meeting
was to be held at the home of Mrs.
Orrin Price.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-17
SATURDAY. MARCH ~. 1884

just coolies of material. / thank you,
about D. G. but when all's fair in love
and war-,ise your imagination.
10. Fred Slemmons and Margaret
Slaughter are looking at each other
starry-eyed. You know what that
means!
Ia. Jimmie Slemmons Is very
much in love with his wife and plans
a trip to Chicago with her this sum-
rner.
Is. Paul Smith and Bernice
Shackleford look well dancing to-
gether, don't they?
16. Adolphe Thomas escorts Vir-
ginia Williams hither and thither, but
his heart is at Wilberforce U. Evalyn
Thompson is the name, thank you.
II. Lonnie Thompson is still very
much in love with the attractive Anne
Pearl Horris.
18. George James-the gay Lo-
thario-he's a free man and plays
them all-so far.
INSIDE STORY)-I guess Doug
Green will give mattresses wide
berth since one of them wrapped
tray around his head at the Cotton
Club Jim Williams) Friday evening.
Til next time-Stud Hoss.
Well, that about fixes the Diplo-
mats, doesn't it? And, remember, I
don't want any of you jumping on my
neck if something isn't right, because
l didn't have thing to do with it!
Evidently someone in st. Paul has
been keeping an eye on the gallant
Dips. Haw!
That KAPPA man who is law
graduate, and who has been the silent
torch of so many femmes in the past
few years, has given his heart into
the keeping of pretty little Fourth
avenue lady. They make nice cou-
pie, and I'm glad to see such COM
bination.
What gel is worried silly because
she wrote letters to two different out
of-town men, and then got the enve-
lopes twisted-so that the letter in
tended for the Kansas City sheik goes
to the Chicago Clark Gable, and vice
versa! Ye gods, what next?
SARAH FRANKLIN'S heart is
afire, but there are complications, so
she must wait patiently, or perhaps,
impatiently.
JACK HARPOLE has finally got
himself situated down where he is.
She's a secretary to a big-shot--or
somethin'. You can bet Harp wouldn't
bother with small fry!
This is evidently Diplomat week.
More Dip news. The boys held init
alton t. other night, and such goings-
on! BUD BENNER, DAVE HALL,
JIMMIE SLEMMONS, and ELMER
GLENN were the four to receive the
third degree. Bud had half of that
Beau Brummel moustache of his
shaved off. And it was such cute
little moustache, too! Dave had two
paddles busted on him, with the re-
suits that he probably won't care
much about sitting down for few
days. Can you blame him, poor child?
And Jimmie Slemmons received the
worst treatment of all, for think he
had to walk home to Minneapolis.
And if you have ever tried to walk
after being thoroughly padded in the
neither regions, you will shed tears for
him. A little bird tells me TOMMIE
COLEMAN, after hearing the bowls
and roars of his fellow initiates,
rawther suddenly decided that he had
to go and attend to some business
which would prevent him from being
initiated. Cream puff? No, just ad-
herring to the primary law of self
preservation which sez if you think
you are gonna be murdered, you can
scram. All of which goes to prove
that if you wanna be Diplomat you
must sacrifice comfort, dignity, and a
few other things, too.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-17
MRS. PITTMAN WENT TO OMAHA
FOR FUNERAL

Mrs. Harvey L. Pittman, 1912
Fourth Ave. S., left several days ago
for Omaha to attend the funeral of
her daughter, Mrs. Pettronel Jackson,
who died February %.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-17

Mrs. Edward L. Boyd is seriously
ill at the Minneapolis General Hos
pital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
Favorable Ruling On Price Fixing
Augurs Support For Major New
Deal Policies By Highest Court

between the price it must pay
producers for milk and the price
for. which it could sell it did not
give it a profit sufficient to pay
q fair return on it's investment.
The company argued it was as
much entitled to a fair return as
utility companies which, the
courts have held, must be allowed
q rate assuring them a specified
return on their capital.
Justice Benjamin N. Cardozos
writing the courts opinion, hello
that "the analogy when scrutiny
lied, is seen to be unreal. A pub,
lie utility in such circumstancesE'
has no outlet of escape. II it ~
running it's business with reason;
able economy. it must break tho
law or bleed to DEATH"
The court also gave the govt
eminent an opportunity to parS
ticipate in argument on the valid
ity of the gold clause in public
and private bonds which is SEIZED
uled for early in the term. III
will furnish the first test of new,
deal monetary policies.