davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
THIS CHARMING HOME
COmpeIS
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

Here is q beautiful new brick
Colonial residence with 4 bed
rooms, 9 baths, large. cheerful liv-
ing room and den, plus every mod
ern convenience with Air-cOndi-
toned heating system. Situated
on large lot, so feet wide, beauti-
fully Handicapped. with lovely oak
trees. shrubs and perfect coil
for gardens. Fine environment
in Chevy Chase. D. c., one block
from transportation. Scientifically
planned, thoroughly insulated and
weatherstripped Price drastically
reduced to S14 $50 for immediate
sale.
Call Emerson 5043
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Connecticut Pinmen
Lose Two Games

Connecticut finally took a ride
and dropped two of their games in
the Optical Duckpin League. Hill
berts took three which helped
their standing some.
Connecticut. IS 27IA. O......... 81 ss
Edmunds, l.. Al 81 M. M. b 49,. 80 80
Hilberts s. SO 3SIEdmund, E.. 23 46
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Real Estate
Houses Wanted
TIA

LARGE CORNER OF ROW. semi-detached
or detached. brick. 10 or more large
rooms; prefer Brookland or desirable
Northwest residential section. All cash If
reasonable. Box F-S0, Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
DYKES SUNCERTALNOVER TEAM
Training Camp Briefs

LAKELAND, Fla, March 10.
Tommy Bridges, ace Detroit Tiger
pitcher, was in Miami today for a
medical examination which will
determine whether he will be
forced to undergo an operation
for hernia. He noticed the swell,
ling yesterday during practice and
Cochrane ordered him to Miami
for medical care.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Editors note-ProSpectS OF
the Chicago White SoE are re-
UteDed in the tollo10in0 article,
fourth of a series By InternG-
tional NeDS Service on big
league teGnlS.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Houses for Sale
TAKOMA PARK
S 4 9 5 0
nTST HnMDT ETEn
Farms and Land for Sale

$50 DOWN. SIS MO, 10 ACRES on good
gravel road 121 u miles D. C. Price S676
NAT 375S or AT. 5205J.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

MASS. AVE. s. E.. 1422-Large front room.
southern exp. 3 windows adjoining
bath. ami, privileges: adults only.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

tive agricultural extension work, CO
operative conservation of agricultural
land resources, cooperative forest fire
protection, cooperative distribution of
forest planting stock, forest roads and
trails and highways.
In the Department of Interior we
have grants for colleges for agricul-
ture and mechanical arts, cooperative
vocational, education in agriculture,
and in trade, home economics and
industrial subjects, cooperative voca-
tional education of teachers and voca-
tional rehabilitation.
The Department of Labor super
vises grants for maternal and child
welfare, crippled children, child well
fare and for employment service. The
Treasury offers grants for public
health and education of the blind. The
Navy aids state marine schools, and
the War Department the National
Guard.
We have Federal emergency relief,
Federal emergency administration of
public works, grants for public works
projects, emergency construction of
highways, and grade crossings. And
we have other activities in the form
of grants that are too numerous to
mention.
The purpose of this article is not to
discount the value of these projects
and activities. But simply to cite how
far we, as people, have come in our
new conception of the part the Fed
eral Government should have in car
rying on public works. Fortunately,
we have a program for overhauling
the vast machinery of the Federal
Government and for planning for the
future. The President recommended
such step as not only important but
necessary. Our people will be the final
arbiter of public works. They are be-
ginning to realize that we cannot have
economy, reduction of the public debt
and lower taxes and at the same time
maintain and increase public expen-
ditures. That is the situation today
One of the problems, of course, is
the proper ALLEGATION of COST If we
had unit system Of government the
question of a proper diversion of the
cost of public works and public func-
tions would not arise. But under our
Federal system, the powers, functions
and responsibilities are scattered a.
mong variety of units. When ac-
tivities affecting more than one unit
are undertaken by q central govern
ment, or when several units jointly
undertake activities to satisfy collec-
tive needs, the question of costs comes
up. Should they be divided among the
units affected? Shall they be met by
one government? The answers to
these questions must be found.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

From the humble start of $23. 600
appropriated by Congress for light
houses in 1871, Federal expenditures
for public works scared to dizzy
heights during the war period. drop
ped for a brief period and are now
at the highest peace time mark in
history. In 1885, the Federal outlay for
public works amounted to the stag
gersng sum of nearly $500 100000. This
is due, of course, to the fact that the
definition of public works has been
materially changed in recent years to
include such things as forestry. pest
control, soil conservation, housing.
rural identification and what not.
AS result, securing of Federal
grants has been one of the greatest
activities in recent years and under
the prime the pump" theory states.
counties, cities and even isolated com
munities have secured projects and
activities that they never could have
afforded if supported by local taxpay-
ers. This has led to a growing belief
that the ability of the Federal Gov
eminent to finance these projects and
activities is unlimited. Too many Of
our citizens condemned such expen-
ditures in many sections while in
Washington to get funds for some To-
cally-sponsored public works.
Let me hasten to say that under the
economic dark clouds of the depres-
SION activities were carried on, and
rightly so, that have no place in nor
NAL times. However the time is ap-
preaching when there Ia. n
overhauling of the expenditures on
the basis of public need and public
good. The whole interviewer fabric of
Federal activity must be inspected for
moths of waste that might in time
weaken the threads of this fabric.
In other words, it is growing more
difficult to have on the one hand,
state rights, as we once knew them.
and ever-increasing Federal grants on
the other. j If our people want enlarg-
ed public works or a maintenance of
those at present-and public wants
are sovereign-our people must be
prepared to study the implications
and he ready to meet the cost.
i Federal grants to states now honev-
comb many Federal agencies. We
have grants to states for old-age as
sistance, unemployment compensation
administration, aid to dependent chill
dren and aid to the blind Under the
Veterans Administration we have
grants for state and territorial homes
for disabled soldiers and sailors. tn
the Department of Agriculture we aid
agricultural experiment stations. agri-
cultural research, cooperative dairv
and livestock experiments coopera,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
FEBRUARY |
s0N NON Tue WE'D vsW ga SAL
81 ! |Ei5$lEEi::: 3 ! 3 |; ]
IT'S TRUE

IFS TRUE
All of the nations that have pro-
tested against the employment of for
eign mercenaries in the Spanish civil
war have themselves used mercena-
ries. The French Foreign Legion is 5000
German. Naples and other Italian
kingdoms hired French and German
| troops in their wars between them
selves. George III bought Hessians
at $50 head to fight Americans in
the War of Independence. The royal
guard in the last years of the Bour-
bon monarchy in France was made
| up of Swiss, which is the nationality
today of the Papal Guard. The Unit
ed States government used German
mercenaries against the South in the
War Between the States. The British
have repeatedly employed mercenaries
| from India in conflicts.
| Australia has a royal northwest
mounted police, too, but the "moun-
ties" there still use their horses and
don't go in for knitting as do the
redcoats of the Dominion.
| Australia isn't a British dominion.
it's a commonwealth.
| There aren't 48 States in our Union.
There are A States and four Com
monwealths.
Rosa Ponselle can't open her mouth
to sing. if a person isn't standing in
the wings of the opera house holding
a glass of water But she never
drinks it.
/ Gertrude Wettergren will not go on
the stage at the Metropolitan Opera
until stagehand or fellow performer
has kicked her-and hardin the
rear. = p
The Philadelphia home, of Betsy
Ross, of Flag fame, is beings apr&SerY-
ed as shrine. Betsy was ShaATied
three times Her maiden name was
Griscom; her husbands were Ross
Ashburn and Claypoole, in the order
| named.
Mrs. Ross left a profitable and
growing flag-making business when
she died, but her daughter refused to
carry it on because she was a paci-
| fist!
| Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird care of this
paper.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
ANSWERS

l. One hundred and nineteen mem
bers of the house drew 5000 each, or
a total of ST. 400. Other expenses in
Guiding speaker, clerks, etc. $29, 1890
Total for the house of 500, 1890
Fifty members of the senate at $500
each amounted to $4,000. Other sem
ate expenses were $32 3658O, or total
for the senate of $62, 365.8O. Total com
bined cost of both houses, $163, 1874 90
2 She was the daughter of John
and Mary Cowles Payne, of Guilford
county. Born in 1772 she married, al
| the age of 10, John Todd, a young
Pennsylvania lawyer. After his death
she married James Madison, who be-
! came Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Jefferson, and President in 1909
This North Carolina woman became
the most famous hostess the White
House has ever k~ cwn.
3. There was complete failure OF
the crop in the piedmont and noun
! tain counties. and corn jumped from
so cents to $3.50 per bushel. The coun-
/ ties in Eastern Carolina had bumper
crops and corn was rotting in the
fields. It was before the days of rail-
road transportation.
4. North Cardinals two senator's
Benjamin Hawkins, of Warren county
and Samuel Johnston, of Chowan
county. A special act of the North
Carolina legislature empowered the
two senators to execute the deco
transferring that part of North Car
DINA, now Tennessee, to the federal
government. The deed was signed Fer
ruary Is, 1890. On May 26 it was de-
signated the Southwest Territory, and
became a state June /, 1896.
5. If harbored for more than one
night she or they so offending shall
for every Four & Twenty hours after
wards forfeit & and pay the Sum of
Ten Shillings to the Master or Mis-
tress of such servant or slave togeth-
er with all Costs, Losses & Damages"
This law was absolute. It did not al
low any person to evade payment
throuh assignment, injunction, or any
other process.
g. Rev Calvin H. Wiley of Guilford
county, elected in 1910. He served I'M
til 1865 when the offer was abolished
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

FREE TUITION NOW AVA LIABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements. No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype
and hand composition Training
available in these departments on
the usual terms. Why not be a
pressman or a printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depa, t.
ments, write v. c. Garriott. South
ern School of Printing. 1914 South
St.. Nashville. Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
TODAY \
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1718-Mattnew Tilghman, Maryland
Revolutionary patriot, advocate of
civil and religious liberty, born in
Queen Anne Co., Md. Died May 4, 1870
1740-John Sullivan, Revolutionary
general, New Hampshire statesman
and jurist, born at Somersworth, N.
H. Died Jan. Is, 1895.
1766-Thomas R. Nautilus, the Eng
llsh clergyman and political econo-
mist who proposed the limitation of
the increase of population by dis
couraging marriage and otherwise,
oorn. Died Dec. 20, 1884.
18O4-Uriah A. Boyden, engineering
ventor of the turbine water-wheel,
younger brother of the noted Seth,
born at Foxboro, Mass. Died in Bos-
ton, Oct. II, 1879.
18O6-Enoch c. Wines, noted educa-
tor, clergyman and prison reformer,
born at Hanover, N. j. Died at Cam
bridge, Mass, Dec. 10, 1879.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

1827-Gov. Troup of Georgia orders
militia ready to resist U. S. troops in
Creek Indian land controversy.
1914-German Parliament grants ap-
preparation for Olympic Games to be
held in Berlin in 1916-nations were
fighting each other when time came.
l918-Pres. Wilson wires carpenters
union president, Twill you cooperate
or will you obstruct?'- returned
Immediately to work
1933-League of Nations broadcast
is decision on occupation of Manchu-
ian by Japan-adverse to Japan.
1934-King Albert of Belgium killed
mountain climbing.
1851. S. Supreme Court orders
three Mississippi negroes given new
rial; the rack and torture chamber
may not be substituted for the witness
stand" U. S. Supreme Court by 8
@ l decision upholds Governments
right to sell surplus T. v. A. power !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Airing
on, w.t., author, born at Lawrence
Kansas, So years ago.
Bess Streeter Aldrich of Elmwood
Nebr, novelist, born at Cedar Falls
Ia, Sc years ago.
Frederick E. Ives of PHILADELPHIA
inventor of the half-tone process max
ng modern illustration possible, born
1t Lltchfield, Conn, 81 years ago.
Thomas j. Watson, president of the
International Business Machines
corp, born at Campbell, N. Y, So
years ago.
Dr. William S. cambridge of New
York, noted surgeon, born at Provi-
dence, r. L., 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
X@mT Telling Mel
BY WILLIAM RITT
Central Press Writer

When nation decides it can't get
along with it's neighbors it's usually
because that nation is angry because
II realizes it cannot get along with
out them.
More and more digest magazines
are being published. Soon we'll need
one called The Digest of Digest Maya
zines Magazine.
Folks who still wonder why vaude-
vile lost its once great popularity
il only read a recent headline:
ran vaudeville stage tour for baby
Inc seamen's strike has ended. Pro-
OaOly because employee and employer
Idlne 10 the conclusion that they were
Ootn IN the same boat.
Inc trouble with marrying a child
piioe is that she may fail to give all
.nei rove TO her husband She's liable
20 remain fond of her doll.
unable to place blame for floods
leaos headline. Shucks. we know
the culprit, except we can't figure on,
now to punish her. The name is Moth.
er Nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What was the cost of the 1885
legislature?
2 Who was Dolly Madison, wife OF
President James Madison?
3. What contract was there between
the corn crops of the eastern and
western counties in 1916?
4. Who signed North Cardinals deed
giving Tennessee to the Federal gov
eminent?
s.. What was the punishment fol
harboring a runaway servant or slave
in 1715?
6. Who was the first superinten-
dent of Public Instruction in North
Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

TODAY'S YESTERDAYS
Feb. II, 1766-Charles Robert NAL
thus was born 80 years before he
published his epochal Essay on the
Principle of Population, which revo-
lutionized the economic thought of
Europe and spawned a school of popu-
lation bogies that ever since have been
giving the world "over-population"
and "race-suicide.
The premises upon which Nautilus
based the need of the reforms he ad-
vocated were false, but all the reforms
have ben achived-popular education,
savings-banks for everybody, VAGINA
ton, abolition of slavery, etc.
A hundred years ago the pedago-
CUES who see things under the world S
bed at night, calculated that if the
population continued to grow at its
current rate, in 200 years there would
not be standing-room on earth. Now
they calculate that in 200 years there
will be only a few persons left, pre-
sumably vegetarians.
But the world does owe a great debt
to Nautilus; he set John Stuart Mill,
| Charles Darwin and Russell Wallace
thinking in new channels. Unfortu-
| nately. they didn't undo the damage
done by Nautilus, and the writer who
suggests that Malthus' essay isn't
holy writ still leads with his chin. Just
| watch The Malthusians write in!
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The most i'm
portant members of the Belgian
clergy Parliament, magistry, finan-
cial circles, ets., addressed the Ger
| man emperor in a letter dignified and
firm demanding the repatriation of
the thousands of Belgians reported to
Germany as laborers.
! Wilhelm II promptly sent a reply
promising to examine the matter with
benevolence. subsequently, it was
announced that the deportees would
be repatriated on June 1, 1917 Num-
erous conveys of them were returned
to Belgium, but many were put to
work in Communicated industries,
so their lot was little improved. The
deportation policy proved unwise from
practical standpoint The exiles re-
fused to work until driven, and then
what they produced hardly compen-
stated for the cost of feeding and
guarding them.)
AT the same time, Germany was en-.
gagged in diplomatic exchanges with
Britain through neutral channels over
the forced labor of prisoners. Ger
many claimed Britain was compelling
captured Germans to work within the
range of gunfire at the battlefront.
and in retaliation it sent 500 British
prisoners to the coolest and most mis-
cradle part of the eastern front, where
they were compelld to work in front
line trenches. Within three months.
all but II were dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates a person of intui-
i've instincts Today's natives will be
possessed of occult powers, receptive
% psychic impressions and able to
construct from them. Avoid a ten
iency to broaden the sphere of life
no be content to remain in the path
# modest industry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
ANSWERS 'TU
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bach Page

1. The Marseillaise.
2. The shore of the Dead Sea.
3. Salt Lake City.
4. Thomas A. Edison.
5. st. Augustine, Florida.
6. The first five books of the Old
Testament.
Z. Kentucky. :H@
8. The people of France.
9. No.
10. Thirteen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

JUST IJNLOADED~ SEVERAL CARS
of building materials, finishing
boards, ceiling and flooring, COM
position shingles, 20 guage 5V gal
vanized iron, well pipe. lime cement
and plaster. Vance Coal & Lumber
Company. 171t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

THE CLEANEST USED CARo
in town. Legg-Parham Com
pany Used Car Branch. UP,
posite Wester's Stables OIL
Wyche Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
Todoy is the Day
>-&dARK NNl(AlRD'
CupyrieA&. 1881, for this Newspaper
By Central Press Association
R0ARK N1NNARr

Wednesday, Feb. II; Ember Day,
9TH day of Lent, Day of Pennance in
Estonia. Fast Day in Latvia. Moon:
first quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

FOUND-LOT STOLEN CHICKENS
In hands of sheriff. Owner can ge'
same by describing and paying loi
this al. lo-I"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

FOR HIGHEST QUALlT -, ~
Beauty service Call Web0s Deao -.
Salon 524. You are assured o. ~
cellent work and courteous I'm IAN
siderati.n. wed'fri-inO-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
WANT ADS
CAS- the G. o. p. Elephant Sees It)

FOR RENT ROOM APARTMENT
Belle street. 6 room apartment
Gholson avenue. Al. B. Wester. 17-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

FOR RENT. MODERN sEv zen
room house partly furnished. w.
rent very reasonably to reliable =. ~
son. Phone 585 from 9 a. IA 10 oti
626 at night. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

SEE OUR LINE OF FARM IMPLb-
ments before you buy. Rakes'
shovels, hoes, axes, pitch forSs' an
extra handles. Back of Farmer .
Warehouse. Vance Coal & Lumuc.
Company. leu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

EXPERT FENDER AND
body work, also painting
Give us a trial, satisfaction
guaranteed. Legg Parham
Co. lift.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17
-
- - g.. ~sA@ SsSsSNSH. ~yy.s>.A1 -SNA
UIrilf0I ltf@|od

THE COMMANDMENT WITH PRO
MISE: Honour thy father and thy
,nother: and that thy days may pc
long upon the land which the LORD
thy God giveth thee.-Exodus 2O:12.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

WE WANT TO BUY CORN AND DO
custom grinding. We can also crush
corn, cob and shock for feed. State
Grocery Co.. Henderson, N. c. 2-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

WHEN ITS QUALITY PAINTS YOU
want let Sherwin Williams relieve
your worries. A paint that is ma
tionally known. viii look better
last longer, and cost less than
cheaper paints, because of its
spreading capacity 17-la
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

WE NOW HAVE A GOOD STOCK
of pillow harness, Back Bands
traces, brides, pillow lines Hames'
Get our prices before you buy Ill
Homer street. Vance Coal & Lum-
Der Company. 17-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

ITS TIME TO FIX YOUR FLOORS!
Good values in pure shelac white
and orange. Johnson's Floor Wax
63c h. Lou Ann Wax a special value
SOC. Johnson's Floor Polisher for
rent Phone So lex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

All keyed ads are strictly m
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

WANTED: DESIRABLE TWO OR
four room furnished apartment IN
good resident al section. Call 1872"
between 6 and z p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c.. 16-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

NOTICE: f Will BE AT HENDER-
son Friday and Saturday. Feb 10
and 20 with load of pigs and shoats
Prices reasonable. w. w. Jordan,
Gates, N. c, 16-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

WANTED HUSTLING YOUNG MAN
with small amount of capital to take
half interest in beer garden and
dance hall to be erected near Hen
derson., Address Beer Garden, care
Dispatch. 17-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT MAX
.ket and Groceries. Porter house.
sirloin, and round steak, 25c ID. We
carry full line western meats.
Free delivery. Your patronage ap-
preciated. 332 Winder street. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-17

PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT MAX
.ket and Groceries. Porter house,
/. sirloin, and round steak, 25c ID. We
carry a full line western meats.
. Free delivery. Your patronage ap-
preciated. 332 Winder street. 1926
WANTED HUSTLING YOUNG MAN
with small amount of capital to take
half interest in beer garden and
dance hall to be erected near Hen
derson., Address Beer Garden, care
I Dispatch. 17-4ti
notice.: I Will BE AT HENDER-
son Friday and Saturday. Feb 10
and 20 with load of pigs and shoats
Prices reasonable. W. w. Jordan,
Gates, N. c, 16-4ti
ITS TIME TO FIX YOUR FLOORS!
Good values in pure shellac white
and orange. Johnson's Floor Wax
63c ID. Lou Ann Wax special value
SOC. Johnsons Floor Polisher for
rent. Phone 50. lex S. Watkins.
WE WANT TO BUY CORN AND DO
custom grinding. We can also crush
corn, cob and shock for feed. State
Grocery Co., Henderson, N. c.. 2-26t
ROSE BUSHES LARGE ASSORT-
ment just arrived. One and two year
bushes Csc and soc. Daniel Hard
ware Phone 30. 16-6ti
WHEN ITS QUALITY PAINTS YOU
want let Sherwin Williams relieve
your worries. A paint that is ma
tionally known. VIII look better,
last longer, and cost less than
cheaper paints, because of It's
spreading capacity. 17-la
WANTED: DESIRABLE TWO OR
four room furnished apartment IN
good resident al section. Call 492-W
between 6 and z p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. 164h
WE NOW HAVE A GOOD STOCK
of pillow harness, Back Bands
traces, brides, pillow lines, Hames
Get our prices before you buy I'll
Homer street Vance Coal & Lun-
Der Comnanv Tit
EXPERT FENDER AND
body work, also painting
Give us a trial, satisfaction
guaranteed. Legg Parham
Co. 11-tf'
FOUND-LOT STOLEN CHICKENS.
In hands of sheriff. Owner can ge'
tb;s al 1927
SEE OUR LINE OF FARM IMPLE
ments before you buy. Rakes'
shovels, hoes, axes, pitch folks an.
extra handles. Back of Farmer
rons, 17-1d
THE CLEANEST USED CARo
in town. Legg-Parham Com
pany Used Car Branch. UP,
posite Wester's Stables Vi
Wyche Street.
FOR RENT. MODERN SEVEN VEN
room house partly furnished. U or.
rent very reasonably to reliable Ps ~
son. Phone 585 from a. M TO . OF
626 at night. w.
FOR HIGHEST QUALlT1 -, ~
Beauty service Call Web0s be0u.
Salon 524. You are assured OF o 81
cellent work and courteous eu
sideratiIn. wed'frFin
U:y1{Y33,l1132
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