davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Simple Recipe For Eclairs
Or Cream Puffs And F illing

minutes; reduce heat to moderate
(350F.) and bake % minutes long
err. Make slit in one side; insert
chocolate cream filing or whipped
cream and cover with chocolate
frosting.
CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLING
III squares unsweetened chocolate
/ cup milk
6 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons cake flour
n teaspoon salt
! egg yolk, slightly beaten
" tablespoon butter
" teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine
sugar, flour, salt; add gradually
to chocolate mixture and cook I'M
til thickened, stirring constantly;
continue cooking 10 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Add egg yolk,
stirring vigorously; cook 2 min
utes longer, stirring constantly.
Remove from boiling water; add
butter and vanilla, and cool. Makes
IN cups filling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

What dreadful feeling it is
not to be able to find nice lucious
cream puff or eclair in the bakery
when our systems tell us that the
one and only thing we want at
that moment is a cream puff or
chocolate eclair. It happens so
often. The best thing to do is to
have on hand a fine recipe, one
that will satisfy that gnawing
urge in short time.
CELLARS OR CREAM PUFFS
/ cup sifted cake flour
1-3 cup butter
/ cup boiling water
eggs, unbeaten
Sift flour once; measure. Melt
shortening in water. Stir flour into
rapidly boiling water. Cook, stirr-
ing constantly, until mixture leaves
sides of pan in smooth, compact
mass. Remove at once from fire.
Add eggs, one at time, beating
only until smooth after each.
Shape on INCREASED baking sheet,
using pastry bag or two teaspoons
to make rounds for cream puffs,
or strips Ski inches, for eclairs.
Bake in hot oven 45O F. for 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Making The Most Of
The Juicy Bivalve

enant-just the kind to enjoy for
dinner.
Noting, first, that each oyster is
inside a tightly closed she'll, take
each oyster and scrub the outside
of the shell. Then place the oyster
in the left hand and with the thin
side Of the shell toward the thumb
and forefnger, insert thin, sharp,
strong knife blade between the
shells just back of the large
muscle or hinge. Cut toward you,
through the muscle and around the
shell. After the oyster is pried
open, drop it into strainer placed
over a bowl so that any liquor
which runs over may be saved. Be-
fore serving, look over carefully
and remove any bits of shell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Shrimps In Cream

1 pound shrimps
/ cup cream
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Lemon peel ~
Salt and pepper
scant tablespoon butter
Boil the shrimp. Drain and shell
them and put in pan with the
butter. When the butter has melt
ed, add the cream, little salt, and
a generous quantity of freshly
ground black pepper and bit Of
the lemon peel. Let simmer A min
utes; add lemon juice and, when
the cream has dubbed up once
again, pour into a hot dish and
serve with boiled hominy or rice.
Boxes should not be placed un-
der beds or piled on the top Of
cupboards. They cause great diff
ficulty in cleaning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

So very, very popular in the fine
restaurants and hotels-and yet so
very, very rarely seen on the din
ner table at home that's the mys-
terry of the oyster on the half
shell. And why?
The answer seems to lie in the
difficulty which the average indi-
vidual in the average home seems
to have in trying to pry open the
two shells of the little beastie who
manages so well to keep its face
closed.
Still, once the trick is learned,
and, like anything else, it is easy.
AS with other members of the
shell fish family, the closed shell
is sign of a live and healthy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Simple Salads Using
left Overs"

Left over vegetables are some
times not acceptable to many when
reheated. If this is a housewives
problem, knowing that she is too
thrifty to throw them away, we
suggest their use in salads:
BRUSSELS SPROUTS SALAD
Toss Brussels sprouts lightly in
French dressing, pile in a salad
bowl partially filed with shredded
lettuce and decorate with sliced
beets.
PICKLED BEET SALAD
Use / part of thinly sliced onion
to 2 parts of sliced picked beets.
Dress with either French dressing
or Mayonnaise.
BROCCOLI SALAD
Arrange brocolli on a bed Of
shredded lettuce dress with French
Dressing.
STRING BEAN SALAD
Add a little chopped onion to
cold string beans, mix with may
onnaise, arrange on a lettuce leaf
and serve chilled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

hours or until the meat is perfect
ly tender.
Fill another pot with salt water,
and when boiling vigorously put
in the spaghetti, cook 20 minutes,
stirring from time to time with a
fork to bring out all the starch.
Drain in a colander, but do not
run cold water through the spa
ghetti. Replace in saucepan, mix
with butter, and just before serv-
ing, sprinkle 2 tablespoons of
grated cheese throughout.
Strain the gravy, MASKING all
the vegetables into it through
course sieve. Cut a slice off the
pot roast, chop it fine, and mix it
with the gravy. Put the roast in
the middle of a hot platter, ar
range the spaghetti as a border
around it, and pour a cupful of the
gravy with the chopped meat over
the spaghetti. The rest of the
gravy serve in a separate dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
SIDNEY SNOW sDiU Be sla1 .
e'assoer assw Qsssstisns
On feed
Curried Vegetables
The Pride And JOY
OF Vegetarians
Vegetable Dish Which Defies
Accompaniment OF Meat
For Its Success

In so many cases, the entire
flavor of meal is dependent upon
the meat dish. For this reason,
many shy away from meal en-
tirely without meat. For instance,
a vegetable dinner. What COM
plete failure such a meal can be,
and yet, there is no reason for it.
A little flavoring can go a long
way toward making any meal a
great success. Here is recipe for
one vegetable dish that defies an
accompaniment of meat to make
it success.
CURRIED VEGETABLES
i small cauliflower
/ cup shelled peas
2 carrots
turnip
2 or 8 raw potatoes
/ onion
A little celery
/ tablespoon butter, heaping
2 tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon of curry powder
teaspoon lemon juice
/ or 2 tomatoes
1 cup stock
6 tablespoons rice, boiled
Salt and pepper
Divide the cauliflower into clus-
ters and dice the carrots, turnip,
potatoes, onion and celery. In boil
ing the vegetables it is wise to
divide them according to the time
required for cooking. The onion
and celery could be cooked togeth-
er, also the carrots and turnip,
providing the carrots were given a
little more time. Boil all until
about u done, otherwise they are
apt to break apart and spoil the
appearance of the dish. Melt the
butter in pan, add the flour and
curry powder. fry slowly for about
IL minutes, add the sliced toma-
toes and stock, and stir until boil
ing. Simmer gently for Is minutes
and press through fine sieve and
return to the pan. Season to taste,
add the lemon juice and cooked
vegetables. When thoroughly heat
ed, serve in a rice ring. Sufficient
for four people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
NutritiOnal Benefits Of
Liver Responsible For
Present Day Popularity


It doesn't seem possible that
only a few years ago liver was
discarded as unfit for use. It's an
old story that those who did learn
to like this fine favored morsel
were ashamed to buy it for fear
some neighbor would overhear the
order being given. Well, the story
goes that some one discovered the
benefits derived from a fine piece
of liver, so the price went up and
it was accepted into the homes of
one and all.
Calves liver, though the most
expensive, is the best to use as it
is ever so much more tender and
fine favored. Similar to so many
American dishes. we find liver serv-
ed fried in nine out of ten cases.
Fried liver and bacon! It does sound
good but what a pity that occas-
ionally, little more time isn't tax
en- in the preparation, thus produc-
ing something as tempting as the
following:
LARDED CALVES LIVER
2h pounds calves liver, whole
Bacon for larding
carrot diced
A little parsley, chopped
/ onion, sliced
" pound butter
/ bay leaf
3 cloves
1 pinch of nutmeg
bouillon
n cup cream
IN tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
Skin the liver and lard it with
bacon; sprinkle with salt and pep
per and fry quickly until light
brown in the butter. Remove the
liver from the butter, add the
flour, onion, carrot and chopped
parsley and all the spices and fry
in the liver butter for awhile. Add
the cream. Put the liver back in
the pan, add enough bouillon to
cover the liver. Cover and bake "
hours. Serve on a hot platter with
the strained gravy.
Lard the liver so mat when it is
cut, pieces of bacon will appear
throughout the slice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
POT ROAST WITH
SPAGHETTI

A pounds bottom round of beef
medium sized onions
/ carrot
2 cloves garlic
1 bay leaf
" cup butter
2 sprigs parsley
2 stalks celery
10 cloves
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 cups tomatoes
" pound spaghetti
Salt and pepper
Parmesan Cheese
Make an incision in the top and
bottom of the roast and fill each
with a Glove of garlic and few
cloves. Dredge with flour and rub
all over with salt and pepper. Heat
/ tablespoon of the olive oil in
large heavy pot and brown the
roast well on both sides in the oil.
Remove the roast; put in the rest
of the olive oil and add the chop
ped onions. When the onions are
a deep brown, put back the meat;
add the rest of the vegetables,
which have all been chopped, bay
leaf, cloves, salt and pepper and
tomatoes. Cook all together for 20
minutes, then pour in 1 quart of
boiling water; cover the pot close
ly and let cook slowly for about 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

Great care should be taken that
no food is wasted or thrown away.
A use can be found for nearly
everything used in the kitchen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

An Electric heating pad or bed
warmer has several advantages
over the old hot water bottle. 1t
cannot leak and will maintain the
required temperature as long as
desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

It is the tnedency Of most cooks
to work with only fresh materials,
a practice which must be carefully
guarded against. Left-overs often
make tastier dishes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

Small oysters are excellent for
oyster stews and cocktails. The
large and medium size are excel
lent for frying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

Much waste is prevented by
keeping every article in the place
best suited for it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14

Roast beef bones, or ham bones
make excellent stock for SOUPS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
BROCCOLI SALAD
Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream

This recipe was sent in from a
woman from North Carolina with
the hope that it would be tried
and enjoyed by every woman read
er.
A egg yolxs
cups cream
/ cup sugar
" cup water
teaspoons lemon juice
/ cup crystallized fruit (pine-
apple, cherries, apricots)
8 tablespoons sherry wine
2 tablespoons pounded almonds
Mix the water with the sugar
and bring slowly to boil. Cook
to thick clear syrup and pour
over the well-beaten egg yolks;
add the wine and lemon juice and
set aside to cool. Chop the fruit
fine and add it to the syrup, and
when cold pour in the rich cream.
Freeze in freezer, and then pack
in mold. Put the mold in buck
ct of ice and salt, using parts
Of ice to part of salt. Let stand
for A hours. Turn out on a chilled
platter.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
ROOMS-FuRNIsHED

A ST. n. E., 1524-Large room, next
bath: one or two gentlemen; unllm.
phone Call Lin. 0939.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington. No
vember 80. 1937.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room $780, District Building.
for furnishing pig iron for the D. c. Penal
Institutions Specifications and informa-
tion at Room 800 District Building.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Anima!
.,>.Regels Leaguss u 9 81 y W. 20: -RIsS
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
LOST

FOX terrier, male, white with brown spots,
ReYard. 1908 G St. S. E.
PART AIRDALE, female, no tag or collar.
Answers to Dixie" 3731 Warren ST.
N. W., EN-. 3063: reward.
TERRIER, tan and white, male Nd. tag:
name, Rex. Reward. Wise. 4540-J.
THOROUGHBRED Pekingese puppy from
500 P St N. W., weeks old, gray
male; reward if returned. NO. 095S.
WIREHAIRED fox terrier, white with
black markings, brown on face: D. C.
tag 4723. Finder call CL. 0102. Reward.
$4,000 near Key Bridge. 1712 wilson
Blvd.s Arlington, Va. ". F. Citation.
Liberal reward.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
AND MONEY RENT An APARTMENT THRU CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND

FOUND
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
>,-Reee1e> IeaEuss u g 81 ~Gs-M~N0s-eIs9
INSTRUCTION COURSES
HEADoUARTERs for CIVIL SERVICE
Answers. BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 . 81.
MABELLE HONOUR
washington's OLDEST BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Graduates PLACED in the Rstssr Fais cstsIoS oesHy
1910 New York Ave. N. ". MEt. 777S.
BEAUTY CULTURE ~s:Si:st'' .:Ss:Ss
18th St.. New York Ave. $50 Wash. Pldg:.
Ada Anna Ayers. formerly of Miifreds. y. y,
WARFLYNN IScTsgissd SE12TEd GsSsaSion so5ddi
FsrmSnentS 81 up. Services ioC. i6c. SSs
s>~~~>~N~N~~~N~~~>~~~>o>~
PERSONALS
SCALP TREATMENT BY graduate nurse.
Call Lincoln 1902.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY,
sos 18th N. W., Room COL. Tel. NE. 1888.
CALL Dl. s112-Folding chairS ana tables
NS fTE rent saS Or Sas s0Ts,t rates IN town
w. - OSO AAtN33AAN6A = -
GRADUATE NURsE-ArthritiS. nerves,
circulation, nursing hourly: references.
Res. service. Miss Wilson, District 312b.
SHAMPOO, Wave and Rinss, SOC for all.
Reed's Beauty Shop, o2o p st. n. w.
SCALP TREATMENT by appointment only.
Hours. Q TO z. Closed Sunday. DE. 1928.
HoME.MADE oUnTs-New material. Ss.
while they last. ATT. 1616.W.
ST-lTNn0TTOTT@C 55I- V|ISS TS7S17@ - - -
method; results effective for q Nfotim0
or money back. Write for booklet,
DR.. soMMERwERcK. 1865 Columbia IA
I WILL not be responsible for any debts
other than my own. Mr.. W. A. Rogers
606 st. N. w.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES . family there IL
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due TO
inability to pay high price. The Greater
plete funeral. cars and all. for a. little -
S76. The worlds finest waterproof. air
tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may b
had from Chambers for $S6. Phone or
sS SosStiT KG0t eatSOsss sSGsS of HoW WS 1c Do
In case Of death call the Greater ". W.
Chambers Company, Fourteenth Street., cor
ner Chaplin Street N. W., Columbia O432,
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
Eleventh st. 8. E. Atlantic 6700.
SCALP TREATMENTS. Hours 0 to 8
p. m. daily except Sunday. NO. 0369.
MY WIFE ROSE, having left my bed and
board I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by her from this day on.
Mr.. VIM. Shifrin. 1920 18th st. W.
REDUCING Treatments, Colonics-R. N;
hour nurs 1898 14th st. N. W., Apt. 312.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself.
Charles e. Kimmell.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. No;
vember 20, 1887. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 P: m. December 81. 1897, and
the Dennison Vocational School. on site
south side Of Allison Street N. W., between
Arkansas Avenue and 18th Street. Con-
tents. 100000 Gu. Ft.; with Assembly Hall
Wing, 100000 Gu. Ft. All prospective bid
ders are hereby notified that any bid sub
mitted in response to this advertisement
must be accompanied by statement Of
facts in detail of the business and tech
nical organization of the bidder available
financial resources. The Commissioners ex-
pressly reserve. the right to reject any bid
In which the facts as to the business and
technical organization, financial resources
or experience compared with the project
bid upon and based upon past known per-
formance of the bidder Justify such rejec.
tion. CERTIFIED CHECK for fifty dollars
1880. 00), payable to the COLLECTOR OF
TAXES D. c.. to insure return in good
condition, should accompany each request
for proposals. specifications and drawings.
to the CHIEF CLERK, ENGINEER DE-
PARTMENT. Room 427 District Bldg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
EARN
SIS to SIS Daily

Real opportunity for three young men
who have sales ability and who can dem.
you desire to make q permanent connec.
ton and work up to a managers position.
References necessary. Apply r. L. Harring.
ton, third floor, Washington Herald Times
Building
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
OAA undertakers in the world.
Complete funerals as low as $76 up.
Three funeral homes, Is parlors and chap
els. 40 assistants, % cars, hearses and
ambulances Ambulances now only So.
1400 Chaplin St. N. W., co. 0432. 517
11th St. s. E., AT. 6700.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
statesmen

ATTENTION, SALESMENl
Old established company has opening for
three young salesmen on new sales plan
which offers unusual money-making pos
Gibilities. Excellent opportunity for sd-
vancement. References necessary. Apply r.
I. Harrington, third floor, Washington
Herald Times Building.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
HELP-WOMEN

A PIX TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP: COURSE. $40 226 Bond Bldg.
BEAUTY OPERATORS to learn complete
course, $50. Easy terms. Positions for
graduates. 1434 Park Rd. N. W.
GENERAL houseworker; no cooking: stay
nights. Apply COL Quackenbos St. N. W..
LEARN Shorthand. Touch Typing, Book.
keeping. Comptometer, ACCOUNTING.
Day a1d evening sessions. Numerous op-
portunities LARGE Employment Service.
New classes NOW forming. Inquire BOYD
MAID for general house work and to stay
nights. 5106 Conduit Rd. N. W.
Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you In preparing result.producing Classified
copy. Phone District $500 or District 1000
and ask for Ad TakeP.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
TICKET FIXING
LACKSRULES,.
PROBE TOLD

Members Of the Police Trial
Board were looking askance today
at, testimony introduced yesterday
in the trial Of Policeman Wexford
E. Winfield, who is accused Of
fixing more. than a score Of
traffic tickets without authority
to do so.
Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb,
the accused mans ,one-time, SUI
perior officer, admitted under
croSs-examination by Defense At
torney Charles E. Ford that no
written or oral regulations gov
erned' the adjustment" of traffic
violation notices, and further dis
closed that Winfield had dis
posed of many such notices at his
request. "a
.,. Admits Authorization
Lieut.. Walter Thomas, formerly
in charge Of the traffic records Of
flee, to which Winfield was at
tached, revealed that the defend
ant often was in charge of that
office and in such q position acted
as he saw fit, on many requests for
adjustments"
Lieutenant Thomas also ad-
mitted he authorized Winfield to
take departmental records to his
home that he could work on them
after hours in an effort to bring
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

them UP to date. 1t is warrants
and cancelled traffic tickets al
legedly turned over to Charles
LinkinS, an attorney, by the late
wife of the defendant, on which
the case against Winfield rests.
LinkinS, an attorney for TeuniS
r. Collier, Georgetown's erstwhile
traffic crusader, previously testi-
fled he received the documents at
a pre-arranged meeting in Takorna
Park, Md, while the Winfields
were having domestic difficulties.
Defense Attorney Ford an
nounced today that when the trial
resumes Monday he expects to call
to the stand other high police au-
thorities to testify as did Lamb
and Thomas to the good character
| of his client,
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Footprints Of Baby
Land Mother in Jail

CHICAGO, June 10 dN.s).
Arrested when investigators traced
her identity through one of her
abandoned baby's footprints, Mrs.
Theresa Boatwright, 20, faced ar
raignment today in domestic rela-
tions court.
She hadIleft her two boys, one
three years old and the other IL
months, in q bus station, Tuesday.
At st. Vincents Orphange it was
found that the elder boys foot
prints had been on file since he
was taken to the institution two
years ago FOR medical attention.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18
Marion Davies Gives
Success Formula

work twice rs hard as they did
achieving It," ','
; The greatest misfortune that
can befall q screen player is "a
swelled head" according to Miss
Davies.
This is one thing she definitely
does not have in her forthcoming
picture, which has been specially
adapted for story serial fo:m for
Washington Times readers.
With plenty of fun and frolic,
dramatic mix-ups and romance,
Ever Since Eve" is an ideal story
to read during the vacation
months.
The Washington times., 1937-06-18

4. work hard, be modest. have
courage, be generous and keep
faith with your fans.
These are the points which
make success, according to Marion
Davies, who co-stars with Robert
Montgomery in the new Cosmopoli.
tan production, Ever Since Eve"
which starts in serial form Mon
day in The washington Times.
Any screen player can prolone
his occupancy Of the top rungs
of the ladder Of film fame BY
strict adherence to these five sim
pie rules. Discussing them. Miss
Davies said:
"NO one can succeed without
hard work. Film players can;
not retain success unless they
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-08

residents and from So to $3.50 for
The same bill in
cludes SIS license for bait deal
erS.
Still another bill would reduce
the season for winter fishing. This
bill cuts two months off the win
ter season by setting the time for
taking pike, pickerel, perch and
muskies from May Is to Decem-
ber 81.
All is not harmony in the
farmer-Labor official family. The
latest to be in poor grace with
Governor Benson is Insurance
Commissioner Frank Yetka. Not
long ago there was a vacancy in
Mr.. Yetka's department. Without
inquiring from his superior who
might be his choice, the commits
sioner filled the position. The first
retaliatory measure popped up a
few days ago when bill was in
troduced to segregate the senate
fire marshall's office from the IN
surance commissioners office. His
excellency's supporters are using
every effort to see that the bill is
passed.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-04-08
FAVORS TAX
PUBLICITY

Legislative measures that call
for published reports giving fin
ancial data as to municipalities
ard schools should become law
in the present legislative session.
Every voter has a right to know
where his public money is going,
because every citizen pays the
bills" James P. Mcdonnell, pres
dent of the Minnesota Taxpayers
association, declared in a radio
talk Monday.
Mcdonnell emphasized the fact
that government costs should be
brought out in the open and there
should be no secret about them"
This in itself would be restraining
influence on levying boards. 1t
would restrain them from making
money outlays for public use that
they could not justify in candid
statement to the people.
when people start to analyze
their tax bills like they now an
alyze their grocery bills they will
get value for the public dollars.
Expenditures are. what make tax
es. These expenditures cannot be
analyzed intelligently unless they
have been given in a report, pro-
perly publicized for citizens to
check up. This is one of the first
essentials of tax reduction" Nc
Donnell stated.