davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-21

1911 G ST. NV.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY, Decatur, 241g or
North 90l1. furnishes cooks. maids s.n."''
porters. chauffeurs. housemen.
HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR: permanent and An.
seauss Ssysb Shop ARPty 8 III f St new
BEAUTY OPERATOR and apprentice.
1904 G st. NV. End floor. 22.
BEAUTY SHOP desires intelligent appren-
tice. Phone Metropolitan 7469.
CASHIER for credit clothing ONCE. Elk:
Ssasans a5
CASHIER. A-No.-1. EXPERIENCED. not over
25 years OF age. Apply Oil Georsia
CASHIER experienced; girl with excellent
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR who can also
sfsns ana
pected. Address BOX 423-x. Star ONCE
COUNTER GIRLS (2). experienced. Apply
6111 Georgia ave.
GIRLS (al. experienced, on BuIroushs cal
Star ONCE
GIRLS for curb service. between. 1s and 25
years Of age. Apply 5111 Georgta ave: NV.
LADIES. over 10 years. Food sales de-
partment. inexperienced beginners guar
anteed S16 for first two weeks. plus bonus.
mot peddling). Apply the store. 709 Otis
bldg. $40 18th st. NV.
LADIES CD of refinement. work in sales
department 3 days or more each week;
to II. Room 2O5. 1427 Eye st. NV.
LADIES of what you are now
selling. you can greatly increase your com
missions by showing our non-confictlng
samples (never sold before except in stores).
For interview phone Lincoln 9722-W be-
tween l and pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

ACTIVE SALESMAN WANTED Immediately
to work on the largest and best suburban
development in nearby virginia. Men with
real estate experience preferred. Strong
of1ce support. This Is your chance TO
build UP with live organization. See MI.
Heater, 1925 Woodward Bldg, Natl. 262o.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC
S15 10th St. NV. Phone National 4G12
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SITUATIONS-wOMEN.

CASHIER. experienced. or companion: ex-
perienced as nurse: no objection to travel
Address Box 4S2-X, Star once.
INFANT AND CHILD NURSE, refined. ex-
perienced. "a: best references; state salary.
Address BOX AZ, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

RESTAURANT AND BAR doing $500 week
ly; rent SI10: whisky; good location,
Price only $3.50: easy terms. Bob Hol-
lander zoos st
Evening star., 1936-07-21

PRESS OPERATORS. Col
ored. Good wages. Apply Mr..
Barry, Washington Laundry,
1927 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

SHOP, downtown. doing S100
weekly; nice equipment. Price, $1,000.
Bob Hollander, zoos H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

MILLINERY AND DRESS SHOP-Beautiful
sacrifice. i'll health. 1923 Georgia ave. ".
Al BEER ROUTE, . counties . trucks;
leading beer: reasonable. Address Box
ASK Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-07-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND, typing. English,
srith speed dictation; beginners and re-
views; individual instruction. Decatur 1884
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Bob Hollander. zoos H st. NV.
PRINTING PLANT-Contract work: fully
equipped: price, $4,000; terms. Bob Hol-
lander zoos H ST NV
Evening star., 1936-07-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVE FOR OTTAWA. CANADA. July
20, via Albany; return via Niagara; ac-
DRIVING CHICAGO SATURDAY. TAKE I
Evening star., 1936-07-21

ROOMING HOUSE. 13 rooms: 500 month
ly profit after all expenses: $1,000: terms.
r. NJ. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV, Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

Bob Hollander. zoos H st. NV.
S300-Confect.; rent. S17; cash. 500.
S350-Confect., 3 rooms. rent. S35
S450-Confect.. sandwiches; rent S22.
S550-Confect., apt house: rent. $50.
S1.5O0-Confect., sandwiches. fountain;
rent. $50: small down payment
S1.2OO-Variety business. rooms; rent,
S33; business 500 weekly
S350-Lunch; rent. $50: splendid bust.
ness: sacrifice, quick sale
81. 4OO-Lunch. beer: rent. $40; business
$3.50 weekly: good terms.
Lunch and liquor; good lease; rent. SIS;
business $500 weekly; a real sacrifice.
on terms.
S1.250-Rooming house. IA rooms: rent.
$50; near G. W. U: terms.
81 Sl.OOO-Rooming house. L. rms, baths:
corner: good income; bargain
r. M. CURTIS. 1911 H ST. NV, Natl 9l40.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
RULING HERE HALTS
T.V. A. POWER SALE
Temporary Injunction Against
$2,600,0o0 Works Project
Granted Company.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The District Supreme Court yes
terday temporarily stopped the pro-
posed sale of power by the Tennes-
see Valley Authority to Knoxville.
Tenn.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's granted
the Tennessee Public Service Co. a
temporary injunction restraining the
s2,s0o0O0 public works project in that
city. No date was set for hearing
on an Injunction.
Knoxville was given loan and
grant by the Public Works Admins
tration to finance an electric distribu-
tion system. The public service COM
pany's suit was directed at Secretary
1ckes and David Lilienthal, director
Of T. v. A.
The company contended its $4,000
600 investment in Knoxville would
be rendered valueless unless the sale
of cheaper power by the T. v. A. to
the city system was halted
Suits are pending by several other
companies in the District Supreme
Court, testing the right of the P. w.
A. and to finance distribution of
power.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
NEW PHILIPPINES
PER|LS ENv|SAGED
Hawes Declares Congress
Has Power to Destroy
Commonwealth.

Harry B. Hawes, former Senator
from Missouri, declared Friday night
that the United States Congress might
utterly destroy the established
commonwealth of the Philippines by
Wrecking its economic life.
Hawes. co-author of the Philippine
independence act, was the guest of
honor and main speaker at dinner
given by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
Pleading for continuation of free
trade between the Philippines and the
United States. which he said was
forced upon the Filipinos to become
the basis of their economic structure,
for at least 10 years after complete
independence of the islands on July 4.
1916, Hawes said:
The Philippine commonwealth will
succeed if Philippine officials will pre-
serve law and order and write into
statute law those things that their
constitution provides and if they will
continue their work of education,
sanitation and health. That is their
part of the job.
U. S. Can Wreck Commonwealth.
But it is within the power of the
United States Congress to utterly de-
stroy the commonwealth by wrecking
its economic life
1T is within the power of our Con-
gress to wreck a world record in en-
1jo1oforoH Pn1nvi0a 10
an American ideal of 81 years. to de-
stroy the belief in the Orient that
Americans are great and liberal ad-
ministrators.
I'VE confined them to trade exclu-
sively with the United States.
Until the recent unprecedented in
filtration of japanese goods in the
islands, within the period of the last
five years. the PHILIPPINES was the
eighth best customer the United States
had In the world
That is something to think about.
They have had no trade relations with
the outside world that are worthy of
consideration. They have had no op-
portunity of building up a trade with
foreign countries. The American
Congress had enacted inhibitions
which prevented this being done.
Three Sources of Islands Life.
Just as some of our States depend
for their prosperity upon manufac-
lures, others upon agriculture, others
upon mining. others upon special pro-
ductions of one kind or another. the
three great sources of national life in
the Philippines. which furnish its life
blood, are its sugar, its coconut and its
hemp.
I'VE gave Spain 10 years to adjust
its relations with the islands after our
victory. Now the question is, whether
we are going to destroy the sugar busi-
ness and the coconut business and
whether we will preserve the free flow
of raw material of hemp, not the
manufactured article, but the raw ma
terial for the use of our nanufac'-
turers."
Former Senator Hawes also reviewed
briefly the history of Philippine
American relations since the United
States occupied the islands in 1898.
Quintin Paredes. resident commits
sioner from the Philippines, gave .
brief talk also at the dinner.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
J. M. Hepbron to Speak.

James NJ Hepbron, managing direc-
tor of the Baltimore Criminal Justice
Commission, will speak at luncheon
meeting of National Birth Control
Committee Tuesday at the Women's
City Club. Hepbron is trustee of
the Maryland Conference of Social
Work and member of the State Gov
ernor's Advisory Committee on Un-
employment Relief.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
S[UM CLEARANCE
ACCORD FORECAST
Wagner Predicts Experts
Will Agree on Long.
Term Program.
u TIA Associated Press

Sy the Associated Press.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF New
York. predicted yesterday that admin
istration housing experts would agree
on a longtime slum clearance pro-
gram early this week, followed quickly
by introduction of legislation.
At the same time, it was disclosed
that a bill to extend the Federal
Housing Administrators power to in
sure modernization and repair loans
had been drafted and would be pre-
sented to Congress tomorrow or Tues
day.
The Presidents housing advisors
lave been at odds over the amount of
Federal money to be put up for loans
and grants to local communities to
carry out slurn clearance work.
May Ask for s1o0.0o0,ooe.
Wagner declined to say what sum
would be sought, but indications were
1t would be much less than the $780,
100000 to $400, 100000 he originally
estimated for the first year. In some
quarters the amount was estimated
at S1OO.000,oO0.
There have been no real points Of
difference among those working on the
housing problem" Wagner said.
we all have been agreed on two
principles: One, that Federal aid must
be advanced to carry on slum clear
ance and, two that the initiative must
come from local communities.
There are two ways in which Fed
eral assistance might be given. 1t
might be In the form of loans and
grants over a period of years or 1t
might be in the form of lump sum
grants.
I'VE will have another meeting
Monday or Tuesday and I am sure
bill will be ready for introduction by
the end of the week"
Wants Sum Kept Down.
Peter Grimm. one housing advisor,
and Secretary Morgenthau conferred
with President Roosevelt week ago.
It was said authoritatively that while
the President wanted broad housing
plan enacted this session, he also
wanted to keep the appropriation
down to minimum.
The slum clearance and moderniZa-
ton and repair measures are two
phases of three-point housing pro-
gram The third is stimulation OF
private construction of homes costing
less than $4,000 through extension OF
the Housing Administration author
ity to insure mortgages.
Chairmen Fletcher of the Senate
Banking Committee and Steagall of
the House Banking Committee will in
troduce the bills extending authority
to insure modernization and repair
loans up to 20 per cent of banks
total loans.
This authority expires April /. The
extension would be to December 81.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
WOMAN GETS 10 YEARS
FOR SLAYING HUSBAND
Daisy Alexander Root Hears SEN
tence Pronounced by Men,
phis Judge.
gy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 7-Her
eyes red from weeping, Daisy Alexander
Root was assisted to her feet today
as Criminal Judge Phil Wallace SEN
fenced her to serve 10 years in prison
for the Staying of her husband, Bren-
ton Root, 80.
Young Root, son of Rev. Benjamin
F. Root. Chicago clergyman, was shot
to death at his home here several
months ago, few hours after he
quarreled with his comely wife over
his attentions to pretty Cigarette
girl" at night club.
Judge Wallace pronounced sentence
after overruling defense motion for a
new trial in which the contention was
made that one of the jurors who con-
victed Mrs. Root recently was pref
udiced because of domestic difficulties
attending his own first marriage.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BOXING EVENTS PLANNED
Merrick Boys Club Mems Com
uittee to Be Entertained.

The newly appointed Mems Com
inittee of the Merrick Boys Club, one
of four youth organizations sponsored
by the Community Chest, will be en-
tertained at its meeting next Friday
night with several boxing bouts be-
tween boys of the club.
The meeting will be held at the
settlement, SOB Massachusetts avenue
northeast. Additional bleachers are
to be constructed for the event, which
Is to be held in the new gymnasium
Miss Anna Ready, head resident OF
the club, stated.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Legation Secretary to Speak.

DR.. Enrique Sanchez de Lozada,
first secretary of the Bolivian Lega-
ton, will make the principal address
at the founders day banquet to be
held by Beta Chapter of Phi Alpha
Theta, national history fraternity, at
the University of Pittsburgh next
Saturday in Pittsburgh. His topic is
Latin America and the international
Law"
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Dining Room Suites

An Adam Group in genuine mahogany
g pieces. The chairs are exceptionally
attractive with skillful carving and uphol-
stored in blue damask. c@~n
Evening star., 1936-03-08

evitable necessities in such store as we
aim to conduct. Then the slogan for
the next few succeeding weeks will be
BUSINESS AS UNUSUAL"-for we
are making tremendous reductions on
the suites and separate pieces elected to go.
We. believe you'll find it greatly to
your advantage to attend this event, for
in its sacrifices we are ignoring the present
peeuniary loss-and instead fixing our
eyes upon visions of the Better Sloane's
now in the making.
Nerer Hi0h Priced'
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Bed Room Groups

American Chippendale Suite, of genuine
Honduras mahogany. Each piece has grace
fully turned legs with ball and claw feet and
the gold hanging mirrors suggestive of the
Chinese school are particularly
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Occasional Pieces

Regular price S45 -
2 Chairs of the American
Chippendale school. wit h
carved ball and claw feet,
graceful and comfortable
wings and rolled arms. En-
tirely horsehair filled with
genuine down-filled cushions.
U p h ol S terry is in fine
damasks. Sra
Regular price s74-- -
Wing Chair of the Queen
Anne design, with solid wall
nut base, handsomely carved.
Horsehair filled, genuine
dow n-filled cushions; up
holstered in red
damask. SAA
Regular price s95-- ~
Love Seat of the French
influence. The frame is old
white decorated in gold.
The upholstery is red dam
ask and the cushion is genu-
inc down filled. SAA.1s
Regular price s1757SS''@
Pillow-back Chair of the
Louis XIV design. Horse
hair filled with genuine
down filled cushions, and
pillow back. The frame is
solid walnut. attractively
carved. Upholstered in
damask. SRA
Regular price $40 ~
Sofa, American Chippen-
dale design with curved back
and arms and ball and claw
feet, handsomely carved.
Genuine down-flled cushions
and the upholstery is figured
damask. S441
Regular price s2lo 'A00
Sofa in American Geor-
gian model with elaborately
carved walnut frame: horse
hair filled with genuine
down-filled cushions. Uphol-
stery is fine frieze. saoe
Regular price s245 @Ao9
Bareback Chairs-just
2 of them-solid walnut
bases with Gabrielle legs ef-
fectively carved. One chair
is covered in blue antique
velvet; the other in blue
frieze. SZl
Regular price slo3- w
Open Armchairs of the
Queen Anne design-group
of 6. They are Of the popu-
lar pull-up type. The ex-
posed parts of the frames
are solid walnut; cabriole
legs. Genuine hair filled, up
holstered in damask. Ga
Regular price s45 ~
Open Armchairs of the
Louis XIV period-a group of
7 with solid walnut frames
handsomely carved. Full
spring upholstered seats; all
horsehair filled and each of
the seven differently
covered. S4A
Regular price $40 - S~
Occasional Chair of the
Queen Anne design, with
cabriole legs, handsomely
carved. Horsehair filled
with genuine down filled
cushion. U p n o lstery IS
brown and off-white brocade
damask. Goa
Regular price Sis "o9
Sofa of Georgian type,
with mahogany base, inter-
estingly carved. Horsehair
filled and genuine down.
filled cushions. Upholstered
in gold damask. SAAso
Regular price s15279S'~
Preston Sofa of the Adam
School with solid mahogany
base carved after the Adam
manner. Has one long genu-
inc down-filled cushion and
the upholstery is rust DAM
ask. Ss%A
Reeulo, price s2ss S149
Evening star., 1936-03-08

We are beginning tomorrow very
elaborate plan of intensive Improvements.
Not only for the betterment of the serve
ice, but for the carrying out more effeetu-
ally and efficiently what has become
famous throughout the country as the
exclusive Sloane manner of presentation.
Like all progressive moves even prices
are involved. We are going to discon-
tinue certain lines of furniture; other
lines need rehabilitation. These are in
E'Al,oays High Graz
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Manuel Escalada, pio-
neer Nogales merchant.
who died in 1927. Escala-
ola Brothers, the firm of
which he was a member,
is the oldest business
house in this city; 1t was
established in 1892. Mr..
Escalada was a man below
ed by all. His three sons,
Jose, Louis and Manuel,
Jr., have been conducting
their fathers business
since his death. Manuel
Escalada, ST., located here
in 1892.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
NoGALEs, ARIZ., WEDNESDAY, APR. Is 1886

D. c. Wilkey, M G. Welborn, C.
H. Weaver, Frank Woods, Leslie
Wood, Thomas Wood, C. o. Whiles,
E. M. Webb, Val Valenzuela.
Frank j. Duffy, w. w. Ford. H.
j. Brown, l.. G. Hardy. N. B. Mer-
Ger, ARGUS Reddoch, DR.. H. w. Pur-
dy, Frank Wilkey F.. N. Cox, A. C.
Higdon, Dave Loeb, Roy Clarke, F..
j. Barry, E. M. Mather, Harry Sax
ON, Henry Levin, A. L. Knudsen,
w. A. Sloan, Bracey Curtis, Charles
v. Fowler, E. D, Hammack, r. r.
Earhart, Alex Summerville, Otto
Herold, Cyrus Marsteller, H. D.
Hines, w. F. Chenoweth, Frank Ed
inborough. e. p. A. Larriey, ]. C..
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
O'CONNOR FIRST
EXALTED RULER
NOGALES LODGE

Nogales Lodge B. P. o. E. No. 1897
received its charter on July 8, 1920.
The late Judge W. A. O'Connor
was the first exalted ruler, DR.. A.
L. GuStetter, esteemed leading
knight; w. G. Payne, esteemed 10y
al knight; w. G. Vinegar, esteemed
lecturing knight; Robert E. Lee,
secretary; w. D. Hart, treasurer;
L. S. Colvin, tiler; Dan G. Ball, es-
quire; G. B. Mason, chaplin, John
Jund, inner guard; Writ G. Bow
man, A. M Gillespie, and L. w. Mix
were chosen as the first members Of
the board of trustees.
The lodge progressed rapidly and
eventually moved from Its unpre-
tentious headquarters above the
present location of the Moss Rose
Cafe on Morley avenue to the Ra-
mireZ building on Grand. In the
winter of 1880 it again moved. this
time to It's present Elks building
across from the Nogales Interna-
tional. At this location the lodge
has a bowling alley and various
other amuSements. together with a
large lodge room which may on oc-
casion be used as ballroom or
meeting hall.
Last night the following new Of
ficers were installed: E. c. Har-
rison, Jr., Exalted Ruler; Paul M.
Arend, Esteemed Leading Knight;
Presley M. Cheshire, Esteemed 10y
al Knight; Manuel Eccalada, Es-
teemed Lecturing Knight; Herman
Medlin secretary, William G..
Simonton, treasurer; George Januel
tiler, Harry j. Karns, trustee for a
three year term.
Charter Members
The charter members were as fol-
lows:
Glen Allen, Rollo Ashby, E. v.
Abernathy, E. E. Bethel, F. B. Bey-
er, Joe Berk, J. c.. Barnes, Duane
Bird, Stanley Bryant, H. E. Cheno-
weth, William j. Cavannaugh, Har-
ry Conner, Henry Caron, E. K
Cumming, Robert Cousar, F. S.
Couvillon, Thomas Clark, w. j.
Crv6ermann, Claude Clarke, Frank
Cole, Benjamin Coltman, Frank
Diamos, Alfred Duval, George Dick
ey, w. G. Fenter, Johnston Elliot,
Delavan Folts, John Fry, j. j.
Fits, George Fielder, Isaac Frai-
ger, Thomas Farrell, Don Franklin,
Henry Gray, L. H. Grimes, J. w.
Grigsby, Albert Gatlin, Thomas
+ < ady Jesse Gatlin, Ed Holden,
Bruce Hanna 4.
"A. Nj. Hardie, Allen Hale. j. G.
Harris, R. E. HaineS, James Han
nah, Charles E. Hardy, Charles Ike,
A. H. Johnson, John Jennings, J. F..
Johnson, Chris Kerson, j. G. Kane,
DR.. <. T.. Kessler, w. E. Karns,
Brooks Kiewiet. N. P. Kerson, J.
A. Legarra, A. w. Lohn, Frank
Lown, David Lowell, J. j. Lowe, ].
w. Larimore, Frank Miller. w. 3.
Marsh, j. j. Mcintyre, A. L. Neu-
mann, John Noonan, William F..
Overton, E. E. Oliver, Harry J. Pat
terson, J. H. Polin, Guy Perry, T..
L. Peck, Jr., w. J. Posey, w. j.
Phillips, r. L. Posey, G. w. Par
ker, E. r. Purdrm, E. F.. Stoller, F.
Z: Stevens, A. F. Scharff, H. L. Sugg
A. E. Saxon. fred Tenorook, j. G.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
minute with s errors.

minute with s errors.
Afifa Saba placed second with 81
words and 10 errors, third place
went to Dorothy Hopkins with So
words and 7 errors and Lydia
BrouSde fourth writing 48 words
with errors.
The winner will be presented with
a silver cup in the near future.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Yoas, E. l.. Mix, DR.. v. A. Smoker
l.. r. Mitchell, F. l.. Schleimer, Ed
Rose, Bird Yoas, H. E. MoSslander.
c. L. Northcraft, John Mcdonald.
Robert Bergier, v. j. Wager, Fred
Noon, v. F. Frizzell, and B. v. Rus
sell.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Mrs. Bailey Russell of Phoenix
and Mrs. William j. Cavannaugh
of Palm City, California, expect to
attend the Frontier Nights celebra-
ton.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

Writ G. Bowman, chairman of the
First National Bank. returned Mon
day from a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
SENIOR WINNER
TYPING CONTEST

Willie Joffroy won the Nogales
high school championship in typ
ing Thursday. writing 73 words per
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
4A|RMEN GIVEN
FLYING CROSS

BOSTON, Dec. II G.NS0.
Award of the Distinguished Flying
Cross to four U. S. Army airmen,
who under hazardous conditions
located seven CCC members
stranded on an ice floe in Cape
Cod, was announced here today.
The recipients are Major Bar
ney M. Giles, Mineola, Tex, Goth
Bombardment Squadron: Second
Lieutenant James H. Patrick, jr.,
Montezuma, Ga, Air Corps Re
serve; Staff Sergt. Donald E.
Hamilton, Baltimore, native of
Montreal, and Corporal Frank B.
Conner, Eccles, w. Va.
The four took off from Concord,
N. H., and flew to East Brewster,
Mass, locating the stranded CCC
boys, dropped a message to them
and reported their location which
led to their rescue.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
OPERATING ROOM MOVIE SCENE
R0CKETED TAYLOR TO FAME

of the operating room. The
patient lies motionleSs beneath
the sheet. Nurses stand at atten-
ton. Overhead a merciless blue
white light casts its radiance on
the masked faces of the white
clad attendants. The young doc
tor reaches for the scalpel. He
bends over and his hand moves
swiftly, delicately.
The audience holds its breath
in the suspense of the moment.
Stepping back from the operat-
ing table, the young surgeon very
slowly removes his rubber gloves,
flexes his fingers and regards
them curiously. He speaks to
the nurse, in a tone Of awe,
almost as though he is breathing
prayer.
81 have felt the fluttering Of
wings. 1t may be that 1 am a
surgeon now"
BROUGHT FAME
It was that scene that made
him famous. 1t was the prelude
to his whole career, but it was
characteristic of Robert that he
regards the whole thing as he
does.
Thousands Of surgeons per-
form miracle operations every
day in this world" he later
said to his mother. "SOme of
them don't even collect their
fees. But an actor performs a
make-b believe bit Of surgery and
earns a fortune. It's q funny
world, mother"
ITO BE COncIuded)