davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The Sixth and Seventh degrees will
be conferred by Mithras Lodge of Per-
lection. Scottish Rite Masons, Tues
day evening on its Spring class of can
didates. This will be given in full
ceremonial form.
There will be a meeting Of the Off
GERS of Evangelistic Chapter, knights
Rose Croix. this week to arrange for
the Maundy Thursday and Easter
services of the chapter.
De Molay Commandery. K. T., will
celebrate ladies night Tuesday. There
will be an entertainment and refresh
mentS.
Grand High Priest Otto B. Roepke
and the Grand Chapter officers will
pay their final visitations for this year
to Royal Arch chapters, as follows:
Monday, Columbia Especially and
Mount Vernon, joint, Masonic Temple;
Tuesday. Mount Horeb and Potomac,
Joint, Masonic Temple; Friday. Wash
ington- Naval, Capitol and Anacostia,
all special, Joint, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Woodbridge Chapter, R. A. NJ. will
confer the Mark Master degree Tues
day.
The Royal Arch High Priests Asso-
citation of 1885 will have a dinner
meeting in the Capitol Park Hotel
Wednesday. $50 pm.
Dawson Lodge will confer the En-
tered Apprentice degree tomorrow.
Junior Warden Smith will be in the
east.
Takoma Lodge will confer the Mas
ter Masons degree Tuesday.
Acacia Lodge will hold its annual
stag night Wednesday, 7 o'clock, May
flower Hotel.
At the convocation of Mount Horeb
Chapter, r. A. NJ, Tuesday the Grand
Chapter will pay its annual grand
visitation in conjunction with Po-
ton1ac Chapter. entertainment ana
refreshments will follow the vista
ton.
De Molay Commandery. K. T.. will
entertain the women of the COM
mandery Tuesday at the Masonic
Temple.
Grand Tall Cedar William c. Heider
announces Capitol Forest. Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, will hold a ladies night
Friday at the Raleigh Hotel. The
Nordica Mandolin Club will appear
on the program. There will be
dancing.
The uniformed bodies will pay
fraternal visit to De Molay Com
mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar.
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

The Kappa Sigma Chapter met
Tuesday at the Shoreham Hotel, with
Mrs. Paul E. Steigner presiding ano
Mrs. Ralph Teunis as leader.
The subject of the program was IAN
Ancient Mystery Solved" This was
the occasion of the signing Of the
charter. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson gave
an address. Mrs. w. c. Welburn, from
the National Chapter, was a visitor
Columbia Chapter will meet Thurs
day at Woodward & Lothrop's at 10
am.
Mrs. Wilson B. Marin will preside
and at the close of the meeting give
resume of the topic, Some Narrative
Poems Mrs. Maude E. Thatcher
will be the leader and open the dis
cussion with the topic, Explanatory
Comment on the Poems"
Other topics will be 1.-THE Eve of
st. Agnes" Mrs. Elizabeth R. David
son; king Robert Of Sicily" DR.. A. M.
Finnegan; 1.-THE Gardeners Daughter"
Mrs. Charles LIE Hew; 1.-THE Day
Dream" Mrs. George M. Norris;
From the Prelude" Mrs. George H.
Post; Critical Estimate of the Prel-
ude." Mrs. Robert F. Mancill.
Iota Phi Delta Chapter met Thurs
day at the Shoreham Hotel. italian
Art to the End of the Great Periods
of Painting" being the subject, with
Mrs. Harold F. Machlen as leader.
The president, Mrs. G.. Fred Coles,
gave the resume.
The Lesser" painters of the late
italian Renaissance, Palma il Vecchio,
Lorenzo, Lotto, Rocco, Marconi,
Pordenome, Bordone, the Bassonos
and their masterpieces were discussed
by the members of the chapter. Mrs.
Welton Hutton furnished the colored
prints for illustrations. Mrs. Theodore
M. F. knappen gave talk on ARTS
and Crafts of Old Japan" with ex-
hibits Of rare prints, porcelains and
laquers.
Luncheon was served when corsages
Of violets and gardenias were present.
ed to the president, Mrs. Coles, and
the guest Of honor, Mrs. Knappen.
Other guests were Mrs. Torrance Nc
CURE, Mrs. Earl Ament and Mrs.
Harold Dibbie.
Theta Tau Zeta Chapter met ct the
Shorehafn Hotel. Miss Gertrude Up
ton. president, gave q preliminary
survey on Shakespeare and His Eng
land"
Miss Lucy Omohundro was the
leader, while Miss Estelle Anthony
discussed London Play Houses; Miss
Barbara Ann Suffer, English Chron-
icle Plays; Miss Iva M. Menefee,
Light Comedies; Miss Mary G. Will
liams, 1.-THE Great Tragedies; Miss
Loduth LaRaw, 1.-THE Last Comedies"
Miss Grace Meyer was welcomed
into the chapter. The chapter will
meet tomorrow night, the subject. viii
be Shakespeare's "As You Like It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Rathbone Temple met Friday eve
ming, Most Excellent Chief Gertrude
Anterior presiding. The degree staff
will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hooper, II N street.
Plans are being made for class
initiation in March. A turkey dinner
will be served in Pythian Temple Feb
ruary S.
Mrs. Mary Hooper was hostess to
the past chiefs last Tuesday evening.
Past President Mrs. Alice Smith pre-
sided in the absence Of the president.
Supper was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Crowther and Mrs. Eula
Stevens. Sam Banks and Arthur
Smith were additional guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Daughters of the Nile.

The evening card party of Samla
Temple will be, entertained tomorrow
by Mrs. Henrietta Vance, in her home,
1888 @ street. All members and their
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
M|THRAS MAS0NS
TOGRANT DEGREES
Spring Class of Candidates
to Be Given Work in
Ceremonial Form.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson; Stansbury,
Entered Apprentice: Joppa, En-
tered Apprentice.
Tuesday-Federal. Fellowcraft:
Acacia, business; Takoma, Master
Mason; Gompers.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Columbia and Mount
Vernon, visitation; Anacostia,
initiation.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb and Fo-
tomac, visitation; Woodbridge.
Friday-Anacostia, Washington
Naval and Capitol, visitation.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Royal Neighbors Of America.

There will be a joint installation
of officers of Fidelis and Carnation
Camps at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie tomorrow at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Who was elected master OF Fed
eral Masonic Lodge.
The F. c. degree will be con-
ferred Tuesday evening. Junior
Deacon Clarence G. Dudly will oc-
cupy the east for the first section,
and the lecture will be delivered by
Senior Steward Arthur F. Middle
ton. The Fellowcraft team will be
in charge Of the refreshments.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Business Women's Council meeting
in the chapel of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening,
when a concert will be given under the
direction of Mrs. j. Newton Baker. H.
R. Handbook of Alexandria will speak
at the devotional period at 6:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The Argyle Study Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Rose Norwood for
luncheon at O'Clock. Paper by Mrs
Collamer on The Green Light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

= The Navy Department announced
that q recent change in the Bureau
of Navigation manual excepted ap-
prentice seamen from the requirement
for one years service in present pay
grade as a prerequisite for advance
ment. The bureau has received sew
eral inquiries as to the length Of time
apprentice seamen are required to
serve prior to advancement. Through
the provision that they must perform
SO drills and Is days training duty
before being eligible for advancement,
nine months service in grade will au-
Dramatically be required.
The following changes In personnel
have been announced:
Honorary retired list: Lieut. Comdr.
David Burt, Lieuts. Rudolph Hanson
and Simpson s. Nichol.
Termination Of commissions: Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Inc VNdtlOIldl LACC0thNC DOaiu VA
the National Society, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America, will
meet January 80 at 1920 am. at 1928
I street. All national officers are ex-
pected to be present, as plans for the
thirty-eighth General Court of April
16, to be held at the Washington
Hotel, will be discussed.
Mrs. Edward Perry Walsh. chair
man of restoration and preservation
OF records, reports that the Essex
County, Va, will and deed books after
much restoration have been again
opened to the public.
The Junior Women's Club met at
the home of Miss Carrie Trivett, 80S
Aspen street. last Tuesday. Mrs. John
T. Tucker, vice president, presided.
Vocal selections were given by Miss
Evening star., 1936-02-02
LAKES CUP GOLFERS
OPEN PLAY TUESDAY
Australian, U. S. Stars Paired
for Singles, Doubles Tits
in California.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 VALON, Calf, February l.
"A Australian and American golfers
will renew a friendly links war next
Tuesday and Wednesday when the
international Lakes Cup matches are
played over the Lakewood Country
Club course at Long Beach. Calf.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
captain of the American team, and
Harold Campbell, Australian news
paper publisher. honorary leader OF
the invaders, announced the line-ups
today.
Horton Smith and Harry Cooper,
American professional stars, will play
Billy Bolger and Lou Kelly; Henry
Picard and Olin Dutra will oppose Ted
and George Naismith, and Runyan
and Sam Parks. jr., are to play Sam
Richardson and Joe Cohen in the
doubles Scotch foursome matches
Tuesday.
Opponents in singles matches We'd
nesday will be:
Bolger and Smith, Richardson and
Cooper, Ted Naismith and Picard,
Cohen and Dutra, George Naismith
and Runyan, and Kelly and Parks.
The Lakes matches were inaugu-
rated in 1884, when an American team
played in Australia.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
COOK BEST AT TRAPS
Hits 46 to Take Weekly Shoot at
Washington Gun Club.

Smashing 46 out Of so targets.
Parker Cook annexed the regular
weekly shoot at Washington Gun
Club yesterday. barely finishing ahead
of DR.. j. H. Lyons, who blasted As
targets.
Handicapped by a cold cross-wind.
the sharpshooters turned in some of
the lowest scores of the season. In
the 25-target handicap event, DR.. A.
v. Parsons and R. D. Morgan were
credited with legs on the Arlington
County Dairy trophy, final ownership
of which will be decided by total
scores of shoots staged this month.
Results:
Evening star., 1936-02-02

aren't 50 good. I'm really going after
my game this year and try to play good
golf"
Claggett and AL Jamison, the high
browed assistant pro at Kenwood, are
friendly rivals in many golf joust. Not
that AL is high hat" but his hair IS
getting thin and not over golf shots
either AL and Claggett have many a
friendly battle between themselves
either at Kenwood or Congressional,
and the honors are about even. But,
boy, how that Claggett can putt. He
holes all the six footers and he holes
plenty of longer ones, too," says AL.
There's . pair Of young pros who are
due to go places In the game. II
earnestness and the will to play wen
will make golfers, they will be up there
IN Z few years.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
STRAIGHT OFF TQAE TEE
bv w. ms CAlluM

in style. "Guess I'd better stick to
nv own STYLE" Claggett thought. And
that has been the guiding spirit OF
the young man through the years
since he first began to crack 80 at
Congressional. "Stick to your own
style" Nowadays in normal weather
it's a bad day when the Stevens boy
doesn't get down in the low 7os and
he has cracked 10 several times, once
getting as low as 81, which happens
to be five shots below par.
And this year he is going to set for
himself . strict practice schedule Of
at least an hour day on the tee.
Tommy Armour used to do it and I
guess it will help me-" he says. But
I think I'll get out around 7:30 in the
morning, when there aren't many
people around, and I'm keen for it.,
rather than to wait until the end of the
day, when I'm tired and conditions
Evening star., 1936-02-02
difficulties Enumerated.

DIFFICULTIES which the commit
II tee felt called upon to rectify were
enumerated as follows: Congested
schedule. slowness of play resulting
from a large number of contestants,
unfairness of the present system in
respect to weaker teams, resulting In
loss of interest and subsequent de-
faults.
"a review Of the results of first
team matches over the last five years
conclusively demonstrates, the report
added. that no team Of players with
q total handicap in excess OF 30 mas
had the remotest chance of winning.
This has resulted in natural lack OF
interest before the season is ended
on the part of those teams out OF the
running-a most deplorable situation
in that it tends to destroy the very
spirit which the team matches were
meant to foster"
Details of the new plan were
enumerated as follows: Each club may
have a first, second or third team.
Each team is to be composed OF six
members and two alternates. The
six regular members are to be placed
on the team according to handicap
and the alternates to be players OF
equal or higher handicap than the
last member of the regular team. In
the event that player is absent. the
lineup of the team shall be moved
up and the last place is to be taken
by the alternate. If a substitute is
not available, the last bracket shall
forfeit its points. A player 10 minutes
late shall be declared absent. Desig-
mated alternates of the respective
teams must, at all times, be available
for use as substitutes, but if not needed
they are free to play on the next rank
Ing team if they so desire.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Here and There on Links.

DICKUPS-Helen DettWeiler, Con-
gressional miss, scored an 81 the
other day at st. Augustine E. Helen
will start in the Biltmore tourney this
week at Miami, her first big-time start
in Florida . she should be another
Patty Berg and may yet be if she ever
gets a good putting stroke and sticks
to it Brother Billy hasn't had
chance to play golf in months what
with his studies at Georgetown and
snow and ice.
M. j. Uline is the latest Congress
sional member to shove off for Flor
ida :. Don Chamberlain Of Kenwood
says his club has more members this
Winter than 1t ever has had, which Is
a new peak In Winter membership
anywhere Al Houghton, former
Kenwood pro. plans an amateur tour
ney for Washington golfers next
Spring at the Cavalier Country Club
DR.. o. U. Singer of Congressional, the
man with the funny backswing. thinks
golf is an easier game than judging
prizefightS.
Ed Burns and Harry Graham. man
ayers at Rock Greek Park and East
Potomac Park, are planning lengthy
series of tournaments for the public
links boys this year, starting early in
April the Phyllis Keeler Miller
Memorial tourney may be abandoned
this year by the women golfers, al
though it hasn't been decided yet . :.
If the snow hangs around much longer
Dave Thomson is going to break CAL
vert Dickey and Charles Stewart :.
Dave is very, very good on the minia-
ture putting course in his golf shop
:. he wins flock of double headers,
where the boys kick in each time the
hole is halved.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
RECREATING.

Busy Bee Al l3 Sol Herzog 26 95
Wilmer Tailors 81 II Arcadians = 81 30
Univ Shop 10 l6 Broadly Delc II 81
Eynon Pr Co. "a 90 Eagle Bed Co l6 30
Boston Lunch 2S 20 Bobs LID Store as
Season Records.
High team game-Eynon Printing Co.,
Busy Bee. 677
Hish team set-Eynon Printing Co..
J .StiS
High individual game-Dawson. 1853.
High individual set-Freschi 43l
High strikes-Anderson and Dawson,
High spares-Freschi, 1856.
High average-Freschi. 1850.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
NASSAU METHOD
IS BACK IN FAVOR
D. c. Association Committee
Has Other Schemes to
Improve Sport.
RY w, r. McCALLUM.

RADICAL change in the meth
n cd of playing both the inter-
~ club and inter-city golf team
4 \ matches by the linkswomen OF
Washington will be presented to the
10 member clubs Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association for action
within a few days. The changes are
embodied in q four page report mace
public yesterday by committee
headed by Mrs. B. G. Hartlg OF the
Manor Club.
Briefly the changes contemplate the
following: Provision for first, second
and third teams from all the clubs.
each team to be composed Of six men,
bers and two alternates, chosen by
club handicaps.
A return to the Nassau system OF
scoring in inter-club matches, with
the matches to be played on a best
ball basis.
Setting aside of one day each Fall
for field day.
Naming of two teams to represent
Washington for inter-city team COM
petition, to be chosen according 10
handicap.
The association definitely cast on
the Scotch foursome method OF de-
terminirg the team championship
under which the title was decided last
year. "It may be conceded" the re-
port said, that the Scotch foursome'
tried last year. is not popular. On
that we all are agreed"
Evening star., 1936-02-02

journeyed to washington with nope
of a Government berth. DISAPPOINTED
and possessed OF the dog picture, a
huge thirst and nothing more, TINS
itinerant engraver approached Frank
r. Tabler with a proposition to ex-
change his picture for the wherewithal
to quench the thirst.
And Tabler. being an engraver him.
self, realized the beauty of workman
ship and the artistic value and MADE
the deal. In fact. he even volunteered
to ouench two thirsts. if Mr.. Engraver
would produce two pictures. But the
edition had been limited and no more
could be produced.
Now Sensation, in a picture OF his
toric as well as artistic merit, graces
the wall Of Tabler's office, constant
example to the numerous pointer pups
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Armour, his first bigtime tutor, say
that any youngster starting in the
game should develop his natural style
and stick to it. This came after
Tommy had witnessed the case Of
Sarazen back in 1928 or thereabouts,
after Gene had won the open cham
pionship and then. to see what made
the wheels go round had picked his
game to pieces with sad results.
"It's really tough when a boy finds
out how hard this game of golf is
and starts thinking about 1t and
readjusting his STYLE" Tommy said.
Subsequently Claggett heard Sandy
Armour deliver himself Of the same
burning words and he heard Ro-
land Mackenzie deplore the years
he had spent On theories and changes
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Marie Melcher, secretary OF the
club. also is breed chairman for the
Baltimore Country Club, and is there
fore doubly busy The practice for
the April show should serve her in
good steed at the May event.
ID EGISTRATION by groups in the
~ American Kennel Club are as
follows:
Terriers, 19,181; transporting, 49,
905; sporting, l4,776; hounds, 8,l3l;
toys, 7,407; working, 5000.
Registrations as a whole reached
the impressive total of 72.400, beating
the 1884 all-time high by 1900.
Boston terriers still retained their
first place, the seventh consecutive
year in that position. Cocker spaniels
nosed out the fox terriers for second
place and are making strong bid
for first. Fox terriers, both coats. are
third, Scotties fourth, beagles fifth,
Pekinese sixth, Chows seventh. English
springer spaniels eighth, Pomeranians
ninth, and dachshunds tenth.
AN ORGANIZATION of interest to
\ all dog breeders in the COM
munity, although it is not open to
membership for them, is that Of the
District of Columbia Veterinarians
Association. 1t is young organiza-
ton as such things go, but numbers
among its members about Is of the
20 or so active veterinarians in the
District.
DR.. Milton A. Bosley is president,
DR.. Mason Weldon, past president, is
vice president, and DR.. E. Barnwell
Smith is secretary.
The reason the club is of interest
to all dog breeders, is because the
membership is composed largely Of
small animal practitioners, and the
avowed purpose Of the club is to help
the members keep abreast of the times
in the theory and practice of veteri-
nary medicine. When new theories are
introduced, and really are proved val
liable, these doctors will use them.
DR. E. E. HUFFER, gun dog enthu-
- siast and breeder, has severed his
connections with the Baldwin Ken
nels and now maintains private ken
mel at his home in Ashlands, Md.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Field Day Is Planned.

THE committee suggests, with a
- view to further condensing the
schedule. that one day in the Fall
be set aside for a field day-all teams
to have their field day at the same
time on different courses, not neces-
sarily on the course of the winning
clubs, but on such courses as may
be designated by the committee Of
team captains.
On the inter-city matches. the COM
mittee recommended the following:
Each team shall consist Of 10 players
and five alternates, the players to
be selected according to handicap.
beginning with the lowest and TAX
ing them in the order in which they
come.
No player shall be considered eligible
FOR q team unless she can partici-
pate n the majority Of matches. Any
members Of . team defaulting within
~ hours OF the scheduled match, ex-
cept in case Of emergency. shall be
dropped from the team for the re-
malnder Of the season.
1 The report was signed by Mrs. B. G.
Hartig. Manor. chairman; Mrs. ]. w.
Beller, Columbia; Miss Susan Hacker.
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Theodore Peyser,
Woodmont, and Mrs. N. ]. Waldron,
Beaver Dam.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

that come and 60 in that office, Of
how a pointer should look on point.
Tabler is planning already to bring in
his newest litter Of eight for good
look at this model.
THE COLLIE CLUB OF MARYLAND
has sent in budget of news. All
its members are busy working on
various committees to make their first
Specially Show, run in conjunction
with the National Capital Show in
April, big success.
That will be the first collie specially
show in this section of the country,
and with the increased interest In
collies here, it should be a great
success
Evening star., 1936-02-02
REACH TENNIS FINAL

CHICAGO, February l @.-Phil
Hanna of Los Angeles and Russell Ball
of Ell Paso, Tex, will meet tomorrow
for the Western indoor mems singles
tennis championship.
Hanna, darkhorse Of the tournament
reached the final round today by an
easy 6-1, 6-1. 6tl victory over Andy
Bicket of Chicago Ball, however, had
to 90 five sets and total OF "A games
before conquering Eugene Quinn OF
Chicago. Ga, 3-6, 81, 14-16, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

~LAGGETT STEVENS, the
young Rockville lad who Is
Y i holding down the golf shop at
Congressional during Roland
MacKenzies absence in Florida, isn't
one to miss the smart words and
brainy thoughts Of the big boys OF the
game.
An earnest, sincere kid. whose am
bitten it is to go somewhere IN go1
as tutor and as a player, the Stevens
boy has had the advantage OF serving
with three of the better pros OF the
bunkered land. And he hasn't been
slow to seize on the honeyed words OF
wisdom that have dripped from their
lips. Nor to apply them to his own
case.
In Claggett's case 1t SINNERS down
to the matter of golf style and form
ing his own style and sticking to it..
Some years ago he heard Tommy
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Ugh weekly game-overend. 143.
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 11i,I. A. NJ.
Sea son Records.

High tndividmai Games - Reieelman
tSieht No. u. 179: Deutsch OBJ. Nj. NO
High individual sets--Spilman tSight
High team games-Miscel. No. l. 663;
Bd Mt No i. 654 4eo-.
High team sets-B. M NO. l. l.eoo'
Hish fst eames--Lattin, isisht No. ~.
or Keller tPlat. Pol. No Il 91 :,
High averag rages-Spllman (Sieht NO. lh
1oO-23; Beavers fMiscel No. j., 119-2s
High strikes-Lattin ISieht No J; ~,
Garrison tBd. Mt. No. -. 30; RelgeIman
Hieh sparesWBeavers tMiscel. No. -.
1S5; Meidman tDr. Rm. No. u, l6S.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
3-Inch Putt Off
Mark, Says Arlen

"A VALON, Calf, February l up.
a Richard Arlen, film star and
/ golfer, claimed new record to-
day in the Santa Catalina Island
open tournament.
It happened on the eighth hole.
II had . S-inch putt and missed
&c BY 2 inches" he grinned.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Peters 1851.
High team game-Holy Rosary, 647,
Hish individual set-Nicro (Holy ao-
High individual same-Nicro (Holy Ro-
High strikes-Edinger (Holy Name No.
High spares-Edinger (Holy Name No.
II. ll5,