davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-07
OPENS
SEWERAGE WORK
Ground Broken for Arling-
ton System as Officials
Look On.
Bya STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a StaH correspondent Ol l ne SldG.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
July 7.-Ground was broken today for
the first unit CT the county sewerage
system at ceremonies held at the end
of South Walnut street. Lyon Park
The project started today is the Long
Branch trunk sewer, which is to be
constructed at a cost of S29 ,998
The turning of the first earth for
the project was participated in by
Chairman Lyman NJ. Kelley and Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Magruder of the County
Board. Onlookers included County
Manager Roy S. Braden. most of the
elected officers of the county and heads
of the various civic groups.
Rapid Progress Planned.
Beginning with this project. it was
announced by Kelley, it is expected
that the work will proceed rapidly
until construction work is under way
in all sections of the county.
Contracts let up to this time for
materials and construction total S592,-
286, and it is estimated by county au-
thoritieS that $50 men will be given
employment within the next 80 days.
This number will be gradually in
creased until approximately 1000 men
will be at work Under P. W. A. rules,
the minimum rate of pay is As cents
an hour a scale considerably higher
than the prevailing rate for common
labor.
Pipe Contract Largest.
The largest contract which has
been let is for the pipe to be used
This is to be manufactured by
the Concrete Pipe Co. in a fac
tory near South Washington. Ma
chinery will be installed in this plant
on Monday and deliveries of pipe will
begin in three weeks.
The work on trunk lines and lat
erals will begin some time next week.
The sewerage work will continue
for approximately two years and is
expected to take care of practically
all unemployment during that period.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
II Street Christian.

The Lords supper will be OBJ
served tomorrow at II am. Rev.
c. N. williams will preach on Sum-
mer Christianity"
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Salvation Army.

Meetings tomorrow are: Washington
No. Corps, 606 E street, Capt. Ken
meth Howarth in charge, IL am. and
8 PM: Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901
Seventh street, Maj. =. N. Roberts in
charge, II am. and 8 pm: Com
n1andant Fred Willis. special speaker;
Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth
Evening star., 1934-07-07

From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 80 per cent, at am to-
day.
Lowest, 43 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Second Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. j. L. S. Hollo-
man, will preach tomorrow at II
am. on "The Christians Compensa-
ton" The communion service will
be held at $3.50 pm. A group of
members of the First Baptist
Church, Manassas. Va. will be guests
at this service. Rev. A. H S. john
son will preach. At the evening serv-
ice Rev. Roy A. Carter, blind evange-
list. will begin a series Of evangelistic
services. He will preach every eve
ming except Saturday until July Is.
The Summer Bible school will begin
Monday at 8 am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

Almost 1900 childron attended the city's pre-seh0o. clinics during tho past year, figures obtained from Health Officer pr E.. !. Godfrey show. "rhc clinics arc doing won- dcrful work and certainly serve a real nced in the community" de- clnred pr Godfrey. Explaining the purpose of thc clinics hc pointed out that they prepare 0 child for school and sec that tho youngster Ia in good physical condition. He urged parents to take advantage Of the clinic so thnt a chcck-up on tho chiid's health cuss~ be mudC prior to their entering school.
 A0f Children vaccinatcd
 In yall, 1,27s children attended the clinics during the past year. This Is an increase of more than goo over the figure for 1889. Dur- Ing the year. also, of the 1.270 children who attended. 401 were vaccinatcd, 243 were given toxoid treatments. S7 wore given toxin-an- titoxin and there were 237 vaccine alton readings.
 Tho city conducts i've clinics throughout tho city. At each clinic Ia stationed doctor and two nurses. The places of the clinics and the staffs arc aA follows: Rose Hill library, 327 Baldwin street, pr James Hennessey ard Nurses Bes- sic She and Mary Grady; SpraGue school. Watervllle. Dr q. R. Sam dulli and Nurses Nellie kcnney and Anne Derwin: North End Y. M. c. A.. East Farm street, pr A. D., Brown and Nuracs Amelia Gum ppcr and Mary Monagan: 20 Taylor street, Dr Thomas cottlero and Nurses Anne Shea and Mary Dowl- ing: 904 Bank street. Dr l.. E. Thompson and Nurscs Agnes Shcehy and Mary Kinnane.
 System 2 Years Old
 Watcrbury's prc-school clinics were started in 1927 and are con- ductcd for children between the ages of and years or those who have not yet reached the school age. When the parents bring the children to the clinics the doctors and nurses examine them. vaccina- tons against smallpox and toxin- antitoxin injections against diph-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Sociability Must
 Be Developed For
 Upkeep Of Health
Or j. II. Green Believes in Understanding and Mutual Respect Between Parents and Oifsprings- -Explan-
 ation of Body Changes Should Be Told Child

will be prepared for what life understands each step ho takes, he brings him. A child is often told, in answer to his question, thzt ho should walt until he Ia older and wIN be able to understand tho sub jcct. When . child Is mature enough to frame question, he is usually mature enough to be an- Bwered. The information given need not be in detail, but 1t should be satisfying and Increase tho child s understanding. Evaslons and false replies may do definite harm; they leave the child bafflcd: |: they arouse fear and uncertainty; and invariably they stimulate curi- |osity and focus more attention than ever on the problem from which the child's thought is supposedly diverted.
 Understanding helps to banish fear. The child who begins life with understanding and is helped to Increase it ns hc develops, will have the best possible equipment to meet difficult situations throughout life. Parents should realize that thoughtless misreprcscntatoins may creaet distrust. They should not attempt to hide from the child; for example, that the doctor may somc- times have to hurt him somewhat; but thoy should emphasize that the doctor is n friend. They should explain that the policeman pro- tects people, especially children. They should encourage the child not to fear anlmla. Since the child should sleep t'one In n dark room from earliest infancy, ho will not fear the dark. If tho child knows how storms come about, they will be interesting events. Changes in the child's own body will not cause alarm, if the parent anticipates and explains them.
 Teach Them to Decide
 The young child should bc taught to dress and undrcss himself and manage his own food nt the table. He should be responsible for meet Ing the obligntoins which he recog- nizes ns his. He should be encour- aged to make decisions Of his own. and if they conflict with family or school interest, he should be helped to understand clearly why they must be altered. Parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

The prevention of nervousness in shildren is vividly explained by Dr ], IT, Green, fellow of the Ameri- gan Academy of Pediatrics, in m trtIcle written exclusively for this paper.
 Dr Green says:
 The importance of maintaining health and preventing disease is well recognized by the modern par mt. But we must also consider he mental hygeine of the child. During the early years mental growth takes place at q far greater iatc than at any later time. Not sniy is the nervous system develop Ing rapidly, but the child Is ac- ,uiring many of tho Fundamental habits which he will carry through ife.
 Confidence Needed
 It is neccssary for the child to Icvei0p confidence and socIabiiity. Parents should allow the child to nave experiences which develop in- itintive and resourcefulness. They must permit him to carry all the responsibilities which he can. but should never ask too much of him. They should praise him when he does well, and be patient with his mistakes. They should teach him Inc truth about people and train him to be understanding. They should know the value Of recrca- ion and take advantage of 1t. They should set the right example by having friends and interests of their own and by taking their part ln social gatherings.
 Neither self-nssurance nor timid- ity merely happen. They repre-. sent habits of response which date rom childhood. Parents have much to do with their origin. They should bc careful not to give the shiid unreasonable or contradictory commands. They should not neg icct to keep their promises nor should they threaten punishment that never mnterializes. The child should not be ridiculed, as ridicule may tend 10 destroy his confidence and produce feeling of inferior Ky.
 EvasiOns Bafflc Child
 There should be understanding and mutual respect between . child and lis parents. When the child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Nervousness Preventives Listed
Pre-School Clinics
 Prepare Youngsters
Nearly 1900 Examined in lo33-System Started in
 l027-Five Stations Now in Operation

theria are administered. Any phys-
 icnl defect found is called to the attention of the parents md they can accept tho advice of the doctor on duty, or go~to their own family doctor.
 Every week of the year. with the exception of one month in the sufn.' mer. time, the clinics are operated. The doctors and nurses are on duty from 2 to { o'clock every aft.' ernoon except Monday and Satur. day., The Rose fIill clinic is open on. Tuesdays. sprague school and tho North End "Y" on Weakness. days, 20 Taylor street on, Thursdays and 9O4 Bank street on Fridays. 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

should not yield to temper tan trums of children, because the child would find that these tantrus help him to escape disagreeablc situa- tons, and evadc difficulties. The facing of facts is m important principle of mental health.
 Thoughtlcss parents may mako n child afraid of people. If they inc sist upon Keeping him too closely at home, confining him to their own society, they destroy hls social boise. Children congrcgate na- turally, and tho child who Is for biddcn the expression of hls social impulses may grow queer. Parents whose own interests nre limited to the homo are especially likely to be at fault In this instance. They ob- tain grcnt satisfaction from having their child constantly with them and thus deprive him of something that is vital to his development. The child may then feel m at case, and 70 may imafigine himself in- ferior to others.
 The young child's world Ia, to n certain extent, what his parents make it. often 1t is less what they say, then what they imply that af- fccts his feelings. Unspokcn con- victions, slips of speech, or undue solicitude may convey far more than Is intended. And so the child is constantly being affected by mem tai attitudes nd emotional habits which greatly influence health, and especially tho nervous system.
 vitamines Helpful
 Tn addition, we must remember that sufficient rest, plenty of sleep, sunshine and n wcll-balanced diet containing an abundance of lime, phosphorus and vitamines arc also necessary in the prevention of ner. vousncss tn children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
VltaInlncs Helpful

What is tho news of the day. Good Neighbour, I pray? They say the balloon
 Is gone up to tho moon!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

who worked the pump what her name might he.
 "I.ayewra." answered the damsel. "Iayewra." rspested our friend thoughtfully. ",.55at's an unusual name. Where did you get it?"
 "Oh. mother read 1t In n book"
 And how do you spell it?"
 L-u-u-r.a" came the answre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

How far Is 1t to Babbylon? Three score miles and ten. Can I get there by candielight? ? Aye. and back again.
 l..
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
AUTO
TESTING SOON
Continued From Page One)

supplies and the quarantine of per
sons with communicable diseases.
Records of the Safety Council show
that 80 per cent of all autos in the
State underwent an inspection dur
ing the first 20 days of the cam
paign last year and that 40 per
cent were rejected on the first
trial. OF the number rejected 25
per cent were for defective lights,
20 per cent for defective brakes
and the remainder for other defec-
tive equipment such as horn, wind
shield wiper, etc All motorists
were urged to go to their garage
and have a thorough cheek-up of
the cars made by a competent me-
chanic before entering the safety
lane, thus doing away with the
chance of being rejected and hav-
ing to have a second inspection
made. If the inspection should
show that a car is unsafe or unfit
to drive the registration will be re-
scinded Immediately. Should no
inspection be made before the time
for issuance of next years license
no registration will be given.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME
Residence, Brooder House of Her.
shell Hall, Near Milford, Burns

The dwelling Of Hershel Hall, To-
Gated in the Shawnee District, ad-
jacent to Milford, with the con-
tents was destroyed by fire about
z o'clock Saturday morning with a
loss of about $4,000, partly covered
by insurance. Mr.. Hall and his
brother who resides with him, had
gone out in the field after break
fast to work, but had left an oil
cook stove burning in the enclosed
porch. Looking towards the house
Mr.. Hall saw smoke pouring from
the porch, but by the time he
reached the dwelling, the upper
story was on fire and a great deal
of the lower floor burned. The
Carlisle Fire Company of Milford
was called but by the time they ar
rived the dwelling was practically
destroyed. A brooder house which
had caught fire was too far gone
to save also. Mr. Hall believes that
the oil stove which he had forgot
ten to turn out exploded and set
fire to the porch. The house was
SO full Of smoke and fire by the
time he arrived from the field he
was only able to save just a few
articles of furniture.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

S'.v,RE -
~ VICINITY
!, VI { St. + R.i@'ost: E T. cat:
=, rS,st5 sg''' vas = had at the
81 IN
| i Legion AuxillaIy I,ly
|.Ia5 s5iaay ny' evening, s..,ooE July
k,,a5n roo room at t., 5 G+sl0is, e pe
k,'ss'' { '''p''''''' !.' meeting
e.rif / their friends IN m
! is'.5ai ''':5 I hospital 1 sar,st It Pa. Da,
Fp,''si | pss'ioTs.. 5'6s, i. p, where
pl'ats reside
= pratt, daughter OF |.
" = + Herman H. Pratt 1sof Of
~, along with Harper PEI,
NJ. and Mrs. harry
7 ! ! this town. will Oe
..tl,ss group to go on 155, the
~; IS Worlds Fair Eau. !.
ffs'Ipr sIri tl' .!.5'a..ae latter part q
barnes. who has
.,i,, = the apartment IN
'..,I Bank property mas
tie property q .,1isS Mis5
,.-,.ce. formerly occupied
..iTr.. ]. Francis o'Neill'
= lave moved into their |,
4. lame On the boulevard
,nyeill: filing station
b. sni Ms. James r.
NJ First Presbyterian
rgs guests Of the Rev.
Trsisdck Marx Barton
nil and church school
. 4 Peters Church, held
\, Brook Farm" the home
4 Ms. George Carter on
|, afternoon. Many at
MA delicious supper was
III good time enjoyed by
yual, the Carriers dld
their power to make
]. Alppy and their efforts
,rsln, for every one was
Nv under the shade OF
Ina tres' with punch
NJ lemonade to drink at
nj With the singing of
q tie stars and stripes
|. he air, it was like all
-a TOO soon over.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

Subscribe to The smyrna Times
S1.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
ASBURY Nj. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. DIR. j. l.. Johnson, Pastor, An
nounces Services For Next Sunday

IlOuICCS oCiNItCs Il VI 4NCAt kJhuudS
The Church School at Asbury Of
fers an unusual opportunity to all
age groups for the careful and in
spirational study of the word un-
der the guidance of trained and
competent teachers. The attend
ance record thus far during the
summer is far in advance of that
of the corresponding Sundays of
last year. At ten o'clock next
Sunday morning all the depart
ments will meet for the lesson
study. The morning worship will
be held at eleven o'clock. The mu-
sical program will be inspiring and
the subject for the sermon will be
"The Growing Attributes Of
Jesus" The service will last but
one hour. The mid-week service
of praise and meditation will be
conducted Wednesday evening at
7.3O. Special features will mark
the program. New faces are being
seen in the service each evening
and all will be helped by coming.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
PRODUCTION CREDIT AssO.
Delaware Farmers Seeking Loans
Hear Organization Is Permanent

Hear organization Is Permanent
THE Delaware Production Credit
Association is intended to become
a permanent organization in order
that farmers in Delaware may al
ways have available, during the re-
mainder of this year, and through
out all of next year as well as
through the years to come, a regu-
lar and dependable source to which
they may 60 to obtain loans for
their farm-production financing re
quirements." In these words, Mr..
H. E. Coverdale, secretary-treasur-
er of the Delaware association, ex-
planned the fundamental purpose of
the newly established organization.
Mr.. Coverdale, who has his offices
in Dover, said that despite the fact
that the Delaware Production
Credit Association has been in op-
GRAFTON for only a few months, it
nevertheless has closed loans
amounting to thousands of dollars.
Any farmer who lives in the State
Of Delaware is eligible to apply for
a loan from the Delaware Produc-
ton Credit Association. But, no
loan will be made if it is not sound
ly and adequately secured.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

Collins motored down with them to
visit a school friend at Chevy
Chase, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Margaret w. Grimm, who
has been visiting Mrs. r. L. ALL
worth at Eastville, Va, has return
ed to her home in Smyrna.
Mrs. Charles Howell LeFevre has
returned to her home in Washing
TON. D. c., after a stay at Briarcliff
Manor. N. Y. Mrs. LeFevre is a
niece of Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell and
Mrs. Alice Read of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
spent yesterday, Fourth of July,
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry HURT,
Jr.. at Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Helen Huxley of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Howard R. Jones.
Mrs. F. E. Miller and daughter
Blanche, of Lockhaven, Pa, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Rutan and
children of Baltimore, Md, spent
several days last week with Mr.and
Mrs. Edward G. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
Miss Mary Clark of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynolds, who
has been spending the past three
weeks with Mrs. James Farlowe at
Brooklyn, N. Y, returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Jean Allen of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Frank Gootee.
Mrs. A. L. Hudson has returned
home after spending several days
in Wilmington visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Veasey.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton attended the funeral of the
Rev. Alban Richey, D. D., late rec
tor of St. Johns Church, Whining
ton, on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Edward r. Dawkins and
daughter Fay, of Honesdale, Pa,
are spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Briggs of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Flora
Briggs of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
ter at Cedar Brook Farm near
Smyrna.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker, who has
been spending the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, left on
Saturday to spend the summer at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Hawkins near Smyrna.
Miss Anna B. Beckett has re-
turned home after spending week
with her sisters, Mrs. ]. Herbert
Sitter at Germantown, Pa, and
with Mrs. Frank Busser at Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Pauline Brown entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club at the
Wayside Inn on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Roberta Collins left on
Tuesday for Atlantic City, N. j.,
for a weeks sojourn.
Mrs. Vernon Clark and daughter
Janet, of Wilmington, are spending
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Denney.
! Miss Marie Booher of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Jones and family.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
Herbert Collins Weds Miss Vance

Mr.. Herbert Collins, son of May
or Frank Collins, Of Newark, form
eriy Of Smyrna, and Miss Marion
vance, Of Wilmington, were mar
ried in Wilmington on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
WEDDINGS OF
LOCAL MENTION

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
G.. F. STATS
Watches Clocks
Repaired
Mt. Vernon Street, Smyrna
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The State Welfare Home, Smyr-
ma. Delaware, will receive bids un-
til a. M, Wednesday, July IL,
1884, for one electric floor polish
er, single brush type. The Com
mission reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
WANTED

Men: Ambitious, age 1S to AZ.
Various districts. Experience un-
necessary to those willing to follow
instructions and can qualify. Sal
ary S1,26O to S2,1O0 yearly. Write
Box 26. care of Times Office, Smyr-
ma, Delaware. t-Zi ~
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

and Thomas Muncey Keith, of Will
mington, brother Of the bridegroom
was best man. The usherS were
Joseph D. Willis, Benjamin F.John-
son and Ernest Muncey, of Dover,
and Marion L. Greene, Of Newport.
The bridesmaids were Miss Vir-
ginia Keith, Of Dover, sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. John Jewell, of
Milford; Mrs. T. Muncey Keith,
Wilmington, and Miss Jessie Phil
lips, Of Millsboro. Little Miss Es-
ther Dempsey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dempsey, Of Smyr-
ma, was flower girl She is a name
sake of the bride. The brides
gown was white silk crepe with
a long circular train and long
sleeves. Her veil was of net,
caught in back by wreath of
orange blossoms. She had a show
er bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley, with baby's
breath. The maid of honor and
bridesmaids wore white figured or
CANDY with low neckline in the
back and short train. The brides
maids wore large pink hats, pink
gloves and pink slippers, the maid
OF honor wearing hat, gloves and
slippers in the aquatone shade. The
attendants carried pink roses and
blue delphinium. The flower girl
wore pink dotted swiss frock and
carried spring flowers. Mrs. En-
ma Stephens Stewart played the
wedding music, and Charles Harris
OF Dover, sang II Love You Truly"
The going-away gown of the bride
was white silk with white acces-
sories. After a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith will live in Dover.
Mr.. Keith is a member of the Kent
county bar. The bride is a mem
Der of the faculty of the Frederick
High School. She is an accom-
piished musician, as well as Mr..
Keith, who not only directs bands
and orchestras but is himself a
porn musician in performing on
tne cornet and other instruments.
he IS president of the Kent County
Band.
Herbert Collins Weds Miss Vance
Smyrna times., 1934-07-05
N)NALAND
ITEMS
Eae Come and Go,
n7s Our Community
Former Smyrnians
tNDCLUB UBPARTIES

ha!hy Bushnell of New
CHl, is the guest Of Mr..
r Henry c. Webb and
lfanne. On Wednes-
Mrs. Webb entertain
Ev in honor of Miss
The guests were Misses
@aS, Margaret Collins,
1y Harmonson, Anne
fa Coleman, Florence
y Stsasy and Messrs.
''IFy Niles, Jr., Scott
arle; Swain, Henry r.
Ala Dunning and Burt
ana Mrs. 6. Harvey
\ ''talled at a party in
! twelfth birthday ami
! iaair daughter, Sarah
la't Thursday even
PRESENT were Misses
'Ala Mary Ellen Jones,
asl Porter, Rec Rec
~. Leader, Margaret
aslia Mood, Eleanor
le'sls. : Lee Slaughter,
D'nald Ennis, William |
= Bill, Clifton Still, and
~ Lee corley attended
evening the wedding
ktS'' S1' dupont Sharp ;
;. ~. ~ and Mrs. H. Rod
\, : e Gibraltar, Whining
! ~ @osrt Harmon Ken
4. &ls. ~ A Crosby Ken
r@ 4,e Colonel Kennett
Ecsr,s Cn 7 ,,ili which took place
~ \ Wilmington. She
! u. 4 luncheon given
i,,. a''. R. R. NJ. Car
Ii. ! . the bride.
1, 4 !. Armstrong and
l .s ,,sI3 Island, N. u I wbo =
n ral1ed @l from a moto, mn,
! a.si.ss,, ssi!s, gair cAicago c %aaS'
1,,a'sat y 8 visitors Mon. =
ID y y NJ. I. George Roth.
! ! ,ss.lA nd Mrs. George Ss Car. Car.
y Siail.l ~ Wright will =.
falHl.'y, "a having spent two
aEvssua.M sua Mrs. William
D. s"Slasaeld, sl1ls Philadel. tII.l.
lAxsnr.taoFs,. y accompanied &C
: Who will remain remain
FL j, ''aa = |. Graham an,
'sst....,,t !. |, p .s' Philadelphia s
ks,p,. TaosaIssvh srls Mr. anc
! ~'' for her sT1pn's sunms'
e.. :. Stevens. Be-,
~. : Il, is',t.sss as;s,,. j