davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
That,II Learn Her

The sailor noticed with surprise
that his shipmate was enclosing a
blank sheet Of notepaper In an en-
yelope addressed to his wife.
ERE, what's the idea. Bill?" he
asked.
IS all right" was the reply. 1.-THE
missus and me had a row before I.
sailed an we're not on speaking
terms.'-Burlington Free Press.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Pursuit Of Knowledge

rs your boy Josh learning much
In college?"
II don't know answered Farmer
C~orntossel. Judging by some of
bis favorite magazines, I'm inclined
to think he has found out a lot of
things he's keepin' to hisself."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

3h yards 36-inch fabric and 70 yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c1 In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, adj
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Enough Is Sufficient

Old Pa Stubblefeld-That kid
Homer wants me to pay his debts
again.
Old Ma Stubblefeld-That boys
young and you got to make allow
ances.
Old Pal made him a monthly
allowance to start with and I've
raised 1t twice. Now I'm through
maxim allowances.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Sure Would

Miss Gusher-How wonderful to
see that volume of water tumbling
down Niagara falls.
Guide (bored)-How much more
wonderful 1t would be to see 1t all
going up the other way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22

Mos of the trouble we have Is
imaginary" said the philosopher.
Which proves you never have
tried to eat molasses candy with
store teeth snapped the other one.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
We're Beauties, Too

Magistrate-The policeman says
that you and your wife had some
words.
Accused had some, sir, but /
didn't get a chance to use them
New York Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
CAP :al
AND4N
BELLS aE Ii sM
HOME HAPPINESS

would you marry for wealth."
NO." answered Miss Cayenne, Il
couldn't think of being bothered with
a person who is constantly worried
about his income tax
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Horses Known 5000 B. c.

Little figures OF horses found In fhe
ruins Of in Assyrian city revealed that
horses were known ss early as NE
b. G.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Don't Tell Anyone

Mrs. BroWn-She told me that you
told her the secret I told you not to
tell her.
Mrs. Green-The mean thingI I
told her not to tell you | told her.
Mrs. Brown-Well, don't tell her
that I told you she told me.-Buesn
Humor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Tribute to Grandpop

Employer-Rather strange, Fred.
that your grandfather should be bur
led on the day that the ball game is
In town.
Fred-Yes, good old grandpa
sportsman to the end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
FRIEND I'M NEED

Lady Bug-Oh, dear, oh, dear, my
ring rolled down that hole.
Worm-Don't worry, I'll wiggle
down and get 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
STRAND

A. tho scenes OF Paramount's
"Bolero," unfOided on the screen
Of tho strand theater yesterday, a
delighted audience watched new
and more Rlamorous George Raft
come TO life M the hero OF this
absorbing tsory OF an interDatiOn-
ally famous dancer. who won fame
at the price OF his life and hnppi-
ness.
Raft, who for u time has been
typed AZ q plnyerof menace"
roles, comes 20 his true character
ization In this role. He and caroIe
Lombard, who plays his partner
show extraordinary skill In tho
dancing sequences, which featured
the music or Havets famous Boil
gro" and OF the newly composed
"Hafter0p But this IN not amazing
because he WAS one OF tho nations
foremost DANCES before no came
TO the screen.
'I3olero," which IN some In.
stances parallels Rats own ca
reer, Is the story OF O struggling
young coal worker who rises Ia
international fame ~ q dancer
| He In talented but ruthless, and he
sweeps all obstacles from his path
He discards his lovely partners, ~
they lose their usefulness.
After returning % shattered
wreck from the World War, he
dies In an attempt TO revive hih
fame, dancing with the only part
ner he had actually loved,
Miss Lombard. who In addition
| 70 being an intelligent actress, has
lie superb gift for carrying clothes,
| appears 10 her best advantage ~
| this fiirn,
sally Rand. Cbieago's famous
! fansdapeer, y impoftanfIy eset ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

at intervals between, her waist
seemed incredibly slender and
yielding. The salsslady gave a
final pat to the narrow pink sash.
let fab Its long ends over tho bill
lowing skirt. stood back and said
soulfully, "Ah, mOd0rn. II Is indeed
the very dress"
Lettice stared ut herself in u
sort OF enchantment. Above this
cloud OF tulie her eyes seemed sud
denly softly blue, the overhead
lights cast a sheen of silver over
her hair, and her hands hung limp
and graceful at her sides. Surely
this Dresden doll of girl swaying
before tho mirror was not Snub
Hawley! Lettic suddenly laughed.
She knew her! She was grand
mother at eighteen. dressed for her
first party and posed for the pic
ture which even now grhccd the
red velvet album on the front tn
BILE in grandmother's queer, old
fashioned parlor.
The encbantmept lasted while
Lcttice bought the dress, and
longer. For whatever misgivings
she may have had while 1t still lay
In the box. Just a fohmy mass Of
blue ruffies, were quite dispelled
once she had II on before her own
mirror. Grandmother fiuttefed HAP
PLY over her, and brought out a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

catching II back but loosely 10 that
II caught the light and transferred
II into silver halo about her
head? How otherwise account for
the soft shine In her eyes, the
piquant tilt to her chin, the sudden
girIish lit In her laughter. or the
dainty gesture with which she
swept her tulle skirts aside from
silken ankles M she stepped into
the cab that was to bear her to the
Graham's party?
The huge ballroom on the top
floor of the Graham's house wag
already filled with gay, wbirling
couples when Lettice arrived.
There was the sigh and beat OF the
dance music, q fantastic swirl Of
coIored lights, and out beyond the
open windows the lake was mid
night blue and SGT with q row Of
yellow lights, each dropping to-
ward her q shimmering ribbon OF
gold. Lcttic stood by the door.
suddenly self.conscious, searching
tho room for Ben. There he was In
the corner, talking to Il vivacious
girl In scarlet. He did not even
see Lettice! p
Other people crowded about her.
Lefty, what the -! You look
like n picture out OF the old fam
lily album"
"It's darling. Snub dear. but you
don't look u bit like yourself, some
how"
How about dance. old fash
Toned girIY"
Lettice scarcely heard them,
looking at Ben. hoping he would
see her. Finally he did lift his
head, nodded casually and went on
talking. Her hands grew cold, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

STATE

Thousands of excited local the.
atergOers witnessed the premiere
presentations OF Warner Brothers
greatest musical hit "Wonder Bar"
ut the State theater Saturday and
yesterday and left the thcatcr
praising 1t to the skies as the great.
est screen musicai extravaganza OF
all times.
The picture IN based on the In
tcrnati6nniiy famous play that was
the sensation Of Europe u few
years ago when II played befiro
king and commoner In Continental
capitals. Again II was u sensation
on the American stage with Al
Jolson In the tseIlar role.
Al Jolson In the film version,
plays the same role AZ an enter
tainer dc luxe. Others members
Of the stellar array include Kay
Francis, Dolores Del Rio, Ricardo
cortez. Dick Powell and Hal lie
Roy.
The supporting cast IL quite az
imposing including such notable
players Of stage and screen az
Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donneliy. Hugh
Herbert, Louise Fazenda, Fin
d. Orsay, Merna Kennedy. Henry
O'Neiil. Robert Barrat and Henry
koiker.
In addition there are three hum
dred beautiful chorus girls picked
from 5000 applicants who dance
and sing clad In diaphan0us gowns
for the gigantic spectacles created
ad staged by Busby Berkeley, the
wizard of musical ensembles Berk-
eIey, who also staged the numbers
for "42nd street." "Footlight Pa
rade." and Gold Diggers Of 1888
IL said TO have surpassed even tho
gigantic spectncles In these pictures
by the uniqucness. beauty and
magniticence of his new concep-
lions.
These spectacles spice the drn-
matte production which has been
staged on n grand scnle, the To-
Gale being night club OF gay
Paris, the story centering about
the entertainers, their romances
with each other and with patrons.
The limitations Of the stage have
been overcome on the screen which
permits OF a production OF far
greater magnitude.
This week marks the nth ami
yersary of the state and IN ceIe-
bration the management has 4
! marvellous surrounding program
faround Its great feature attraction,
II includes u comedy. Ben Blue
novelty net, news, "Popeyc the
Sailor" cartoon and Screen Souyen
Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02


But the first dress the saleslady
produced, knowing little rag OF
black satin, made her look thin,
all angles and much TOO old: and
the green crepe, though IL lent her
eyes a mysterious shadow, was cut
so low that grandmother held UP
scandalized hands and she herself
was startled at the sight Of 20
much bare back.
Then grandmother, pursuing her
lips suggested; Perhaps you could
show Lettice something more, an.
girlish."
"Lcttice!" the salcsdaly repeat
ed. what a. quaint, sweet namep
my own" grandmother told her
not without pride.
"Ahh" The naleslady sighed
raDturously. And 10 utterly suit.
able TO you--bOth!"
Lettice looked at the saieslady
with disdnin. Suitable indeed. For
grandmother, perhaps, but not for
modern girl who had taken cups
at tennis, and though scarcely
twenty was practically making her
own way as the trusted secretary
to the junior partner OF the big
law firm of Graham, Graham a.
Weldon. Not for girl who wore
SNARE black and Write, and from
the tips OF her alligator pumps 10
the smooth top or her blonde head
was M trim and efficient AZ new
roadster, Her friends called her
Lefty, or Snub!
"AH! HAVE IT, THE
VERY DRESS"
The saleslady, however. was
looking at her curi0usly. An"
she cried suddenly. II have 1t,
modom, the very dress"
When she brought II out,
though, very waterfall Of pale
blue ruffIes over her arm, Lctticc's
heart sank. II WAS attractive In
Il way, of course, but II was de-
cidedIy not the dress In which
snub Hawley could appear at the
Graham's party and lay anew her
siege for the heart of Ben Wei
don. During the day Ben gave
her dfctation and depended upon
her TO take messages and locate
important papers, apparently
quite una ware that she was a
woman at all, and moreover n
woman whose heart beat hard at
his sIightesct glance. At night,
she had thought, things might be
different. But not II she wore a
dress like this!
Grandmother, lingering the soft
folds and smiling lovingly down
upon them. sighed deeply. "Oh,
the sweet thing! Like the dresses
of my girIhood. Girls were girls
In those days. None Of this noisy
independence. They had charm"
And nothing would do but Lettice
must try II on.
Unwiilipgly she lifted her arms
to let the saleslady slip 1t over her
shoulders. But when II was In
place, and the salcslady. her mouth
full OF pins. was drawing 1t In
about the waist, Lcttice looked ut
her image In the mirror with
growing pleasure. The neck was
cut In low oval, and dropped a
little fringe Of minute ruffles out
over each shoulder. The bodice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

pair Of pale pink lace mits. finger
less sheaths OF silken gauze, and a
set OF jewclry, necklace, eardrops.
and bracelets set with tiny clusters
Of rhinestoncS.
"Your grandfather's first gift"
she told Lcttice. Tic said they
were like dcwdrops, and quoted
Doctry--how your grandfather did
love poetryl--something about
There's a woman like a dew
drop
She's 30 fairer than the fair
est. >"
GreDdmothcr's eyes grew misty
and tender as she helped her
granddaughter clasp the gilttering
strand about her neck.
m WAS AS II THE
DRESS WROUGHT a SPELL
1t was as IL the dress and these
sweet adornments from another
day had wrought a spell in Lettuce.
How else explain the new sym
pathy In her heart for grand
mothers endless "reminiscences?
Why otherwise would she have
yielded when grandmother begged
hcr'to part her hair In the center,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
A Daily Story
Real Life

she was following. lie held her
lightly. his hand barely touching
her back, his fingers scarcely
pressing hers. lie said nothing.
The vioIins sang out fun ano
joyous. The piano measured ealm
rhythm. The ridiculous skirts be-
haved themselves now. swirlinS
and eddylHg In happy grace about
her ankles, The blue slippers
gIided over the waved floor. The
girl In the album might nave
waltzed M Lettice was waltzlng,
holding her slender waist sim, her
head high, bending her lsiecs 10
the Intoxicating rhythm. Sho
would have felt as Lettice did, Sc
cure In the gentle arms OF the man
she loved, her heart trembling
within her. The vloIins sobbcd
strain OF piercing sweetness.
THERE WAS A CONNECTION
IN THE ROOM
Suddenly there was commotion
at one end of tho room. A woman
screamed, a man shouted. and
there was q frantic call for lights,
When the yellow glare again III
the ballroom. II WAS strangely 81
lent. The foremost dancers, hands
In the air. were backing slowly
away from three men In masks
pointing black revolvers before
them. Lettuce stared In bewilder-
ment. II must be that she was
dreaming. Surely she was still
dancing, whirling slowly about IN
the darkened room with Ben.
Then, strangely enough, II was the
room which was whirling. Lettuce
felt very III, and like any tradi-
tional heroine out of gcntier age,
she tainted.
Still she seemed to be dancing.
Dark forms moved past nor, the
violins sobbed. II the dancing and
the music seemed unreal. however,
Ben did not. These were indeed
his arms still about her. "Sweet-
heart, poor little sweetheart" Ben
was saying.
Lettice opened her eyes. Gay,
ridiculous words rose to her lips.
well. imagine the girl athlete
fading out like this! Let's get me
out of her before anybody sees my
disgrace. =" But they died be-
fore she could open her mouth 10
speak them. Before the look In
Ben WeIdon's eyes they quite de-
serted her. A girl cannot be dlp-
pant when a man Is looking at her
as Ben Weldon was looking at
Letticc.
you're feeling better nowY' he
was asking. You're better, Let
tice?" On his lips the name
seemed suddenly sweet and right.
Lettice's eyes were shy. rs II,
Is 1t over?" she asked weakly.
"Thats over" he assured her.
"The police were just behind them.
An outrage, frightening women
that way!' Then he bent suddenly.
lifted one Of her hands and kissed
the palm. But this" he told her.
this, think, IL Just starting----!"
THE END
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

something like pain fiilod her
heart. TITS this Dress" she thought.
II must look ridiculous. I must
look like fool"
The brisk self-assurance OF Let
ty, secretary In the big law firm OF
Ora ham, Graham and Weldon, was
quite gone. Mechanically she ac-
cepted q partner. was swung out
onto tho floor. But there was little
JOY in the dancing. Her long skirts
caught and chung to her ankles.
Impossible TO dance as u modern,
athletic girl should dance In a
dress like thisl Unconsciously she
held aloof from her partner. rest
ing her gIoved hand but lightly In
his, holding herself very straight
and hardly speaking. What was
there for her to say, wearing this
caricature of a dressY Imagine "a
girl from an old family album say
ing: Hi there, Phil Looks like a
grand evening. How're you becn?"
SHE SAW BEN
DANCING BY
The trombones biared and the
drum beat. Lettic felt utterly
miserable and a little giddy. Faces
which should have been familiar
whirled past her, suddenly strange
and hostile. She saw Ben dancing
by, clasping In his arms O languid
brunette In white satin. He did
not even look her way. The pain
In her heart WAS almost unendur-
able. This dancing, trying TO swing
blue slippers under the billowinR
tulic skirts would move only In
short, dainty steps. was all wrong.
Everything was wrong. She did
not belong here. She belonged--in
the old family album!
During a pause in the dancing
Lettice found Ben's eyes upon her.
He was staring at her hs II he
had never seen her before. Her
heart stood still, while he started
across the room toward her, maxi
Ing his way among the crowds o.
dancers as swimmer breasts the
waves. AT last" thought Lcttice,
little wildly, and the blood flush
cd hot on her cheeks.
Ben stood silent before her a
minute with stronge, surprised
look on his face. Then he said abb
ruptly: MAY ] have the third
dance after this, Miss LetticeY It's
the waltz
Her heart beat with anguish
Only one dance, Only the waltz.
And how strange his Miss Let
tice"! He was being polite to his
stenographer! She managed a very
small smile. why, yes, Mr. Wei.
don" she said family. "Of course"
They dimmed the lights for tho
waltz. The music became soft and
the viOlins sang IA high, thin obli-
cato. II was some time before
Ben found her. Lettice could have
bent her head TO his shoulder and
wept for relief when he did. In
stead she waltzcd. This was Ben's
arm about her, these Bcn's steps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
GARDEN

Showing for the last times today
ut the New Garden theater IN
carolina" with Janet Gaynor ana
Lionel Barrymore. The unit attrac-
ton IN Hell And High Water"
with Richard Arlen and Judith
Allen. Also showing Is entertain
Ing short SUBJECTS.
Exchanging his saddle and spurs
for n top hat and a wing collar,
George O'Brien appears nv q man
about town In his latest Fox Fim,
Ever Since EVE which will play
tomorrow and Wednesday. O'Brien
who has long been associated with
Westerns, Ii said to show an
amazing versatility In this new
type OF role. The story concerns
U young man, who IL the foster son
OF three rough and rich goldmin-
ers. All three men are confirmed
woman haters and are loath TO
send the young man east for fear
he will be trapped by some sehem-
Ing woman. IL In finally decided
that one Of the partners accom-
pany him on the trip, But the In
evitable happens, and the young
man falls for q debutante who
lially marries him for his money.
lie learns OF his mistake, but does
not stop to realize that his wife
has also fallen IN love with him.
He returns home with his bride,
and tries TO impress his foster
parents with his assumed hnppln-
ness The young wife soon wins
the three partners over to her side,
and they all think OF q plan 10
make the young man realize that
his wife IN really In love with him.
The succegsfnl elimination OF the
plan III satd TO bring this filn 70
nm UNUSUALLY hilarious conclusion.
Mary Brian has the feminine lead
opposite George O'Brien. Others IN
the case nre Herbert Mundln, Betty
Blythe, Roger Imh0H, Russell
simpsn and George Meeker.
Realistic scenes OF the destruc.
ton OF modern civilization ~ 4
compiete inundation Of the world
BY q mani0th tidal wave, and views
Of majestic ptruetures crumbling q
Wnste beftre the onsIaught OF earth
eremofs, are among the specfa'
chIar sequences In q motion picture
| that has Just reached the screen
Through modern bcienti1jc photo.
| graphy and gIfiifuiiv designed sets
n. Fowler Wright'A story ~ tj,s
worlds demolition n vlvldiy pre-
genfed ii f'peiuHe aF1 fl<os ttedis
J pigEafe. which n also 81 fhlg piii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: have been reading Of
weeks about paintings and muras produced by local
members Of the CWA It's certainly fine thing TO realize
that the depression has deprived such artists these
the right employ their hands in task for which they
must have been fitted by the Almighty sincerely hope for
that the fruits Of their labor and their inspiration
enable them keep up their work along these lines OF
recent years New York artists have been holding sidewalk
sales and auctions by which they realize small for
ike. Would similar bargain day 20 in Waterbury,
artistcay inclined genuses bit backward about
engaging in such enterprise? A Friend. Sounds
good to me, The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
BY LOUISE COMsTOCK

TT WAS at all the dress she had hoped to buy for the
Grahams party She had imagined herself in something
very simple very scant and very expensive, the sort Of
the had their pictures the society page
wore, such Ben Weldon accustomed to meet
at evening parties
She would brush her hair down until it shone like taffy
coored satin, and long earrings and heavy Of
orange pstick Them when she held out careless g0ved
hand to him. perhaps Ben would see her at last!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

The Bridgeport Times-Stay abeled ii - "They're
d,oa0ned chic Sales n efflgp" II al happened a0hem
Beardslev Pqy Bridgeport, decded TO get rid of hat
they termed usghtlv musance IN me meighborhood
placed there for the convenience OF eva workmen.
IT hGd all the cyescets and stars that chic cLaas 90
NTH aoe-equpped buildng of this particular vpe.
It's type of architecture someaohat neglected IN this
modern age and fast being replaced Al any rate the
fed raid structure and deposited on the ice In the
1siddle Of Bunnels Pond IL maintained pyec0ri0us
perch there for seveyat days, e negotiations bet0een
The board Of Health and the eva we're goig on for its
yeaaovG Came The thaV Gnd the h0use that chic Sales
iDsnoralized sank 0loyiouslv should be in0toyi
onslv 10 the bottom Of the pond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Editor TaH Toner Topics: AS president Of the
~" Knights club Of the Y M. G. A. cordt1nD anv.te
non 10 attend our Second Annual Minstrel Sh00 0hich
sviu be givem Saturday eveing IN the gymnasium OF
the Y The minstres will be an all boz cast OF ftty
members The shoa0 aoM be u@der the direction OF
Patrick Wallace Hoping you 1ciu enjoy the show,
am Respectfully yours, James MITCHELL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

The Tower OF Pisa leans
NEARLY II FEET out OF the
perpendicular. The RUBY Is
tho most valued OF all gem
stones. Keip consists OF the
ASHES or BURNT SEA-
WEED.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Good Evening.
COME ON APRIL!

March winds have had their chance
In bringing forth May flowers,
So now it's up to the present month
To come on with some April showers.
Spring still seems quite far away
Though robins now you spy,
And goldfish days chill your bones
Despite the sun so high in the sky.
You read what poets tell of spring
Making April one sweet song
Early blooms, daffodil hosts
But all these in England belong.
Oh, March winds and April showers
Give us break this year!
Then with the brides we'll all sing
When spring is really here.
EN-. En-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

the picture. ~ one OF Rats dane.
ing partners and proves her acting
ability by her excellent work liz
this picture.
The companion feature on this
program ~ the exciting mystery
play Bombay Mail" Edmund
Lowe IL featured In u big cast thar
includes Shirley Grey COT Nnugn.
tuck), Ons.ow Stevens. RaIph
Forbes and Hedda Hopper. Thurs.
day brings Miriam Hopkins and
Frederic March In "AII OF Me" and
Edward Everett Horton WITH
Edna May Oliver In the hilarious
comedy hit "irhc Poor Rich.D On
Friday and Saturday the last chap
ter OF the serial, "Tbe Periis of
Pauline" VIII be added TO the
above pOgram.