davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

" dhanna@ ana Alma e. N Maxey KEY sephsfa g. fs4a
0ak st.: nv: Rev j., 4. Trader
Sasel s 1890 g 20 RsTf ud nad
st; NV; Rev: v. n, Hobbs.
John j. r,orepss Mersrts g. r, M Ind
Apartments: Rev. s; f. I'm n. ~ Hyl. tne Ars0nne
Carl 1d W vtTr7glo Taylor HuntiHston y. w.
st snq vtFlS FaS Anarsw Ginsaa BIRD 2a So4 Ssrd
and Rachel L. Pleasant 81, s4ss y K St.
Constance I. Lumpkin. n" 81 iafs Hall f
vs1t.T vsf SCI Rev: er,dy \; R; CURTIS tio " :.
and nd Mae H; Barber: IS, 1909 18th St.
i sssh o%Pss 81 s5 9Th e. Ssa: s1 FSsheE Rsv
Edward Hembert, 2a. and frankie NJ. Will
Ksr Ksrson,r ~ -, both OF Herndon Va; Rev.
Seh=fiy nis,k1slosqi sS; both Of Baltimore; Rev. g.
Alexandria.
Avs D. gibson; 90, and Edith v. Cum
Ha5old Il, E Parr, 2s; and Mary A. Howard.
both Of Wa shinston 80 - -' ~i'
JULIUS Sots C. SPAIN q, w. s2 and Dorothy " Jones,
sky. A. both of Erie. Pa
William c. Neuenahn, 21. and Hilda Hart
nett, 23.. both of Washington.
Arlington.
Herbert Elnhorn, %. and Grace Mcneil
Rhodes 21. both of washington.
EDWARD Patrick Majors. %. of Fort Myer,
Va; and Mildred Virginia Shumate, 10,
of Washineton
Albert Wright. IS. and Sara L. Maun, 35.
both of Washington.
Wilbur Raymond Barnes SO. and Antonia
-Cherkasoff ~. both of Washington
William Barnaby Berard. 80. of Washing
ton and Grace MacFitchett. 2s, of Ar
1ington.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
DEATHS REPORTED

Levi 3. Atkins. so. 542l sth St;
Mary H. Lawlor,. "a, GeorEetown Hospital.
Elizabeth A. McCloskey. a, la yarnum st.
William w: Wade. 72. GallinEer Hospital.
Jay Bett;7 ". 11O5 MARYLAND ave. ne.
John g. Derment, 20, 1887 Shepherd st..
Jean H. Maxon. 20. 1882 Massachusetts
ave.
Hsrrier De Kast. e5. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Gerald e. McCillicuddy, SO. Waiter Reed
General HOSPITAL.
Moses e. Falk, 63. 3411 Fassenden St
Herman Krieger, so, Casualty Hospital.
Daniel A. Doherty, 81. Roland Apartments.
Katherine A. OBrien, 55, 1410 M st.
Ernest Alsop, 46. Emergency Hospital.
Marfaret Msuldin, %, 1858 wyoming ave.
Virginia Heimick,. 20, 1914 P st,
David Grierson, s; Chidren's Hospital
Edward Washington, 81 GallinEer Hospital
James White, 55: Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Martin, 43, Gallineer Hospital
Annie McCumminsss 35 e34 French st.
MaEnolla Collins, 1S Freedmen's Hospital
infant David Taylor, Children's Hospital.
Infant scott, 126 F st. s.w.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
CONTEST FEATURES
FOOD SHOW START
Patrons. May Initiate Any
"Barnyard" Animal
They Wish.

A "barnyard contest" will feature
the opening of the District Grocery
Stores, Inc, tenth annual food show
at 7:3o pm. Monday in the large ex-
hibit hall in the $500 block of Con-
necticut avenue, on the north side of
the Broadmoor Apartments
The contest will be open to all show
patrons, who will be invited to give an
imitation of some harnyard animal or
fowl. They will be allowed to make
their own choice as to what they at
tempt to initiate. They may squeal
like pig, crow like rooster, cackle
like a hen or in other manner give a
suitable imitation of the animal or fowl
Of their choice.
Pig Will Be Reward.
The winner of the contest will be
awarded live white pig, the best imi-
tation to be Judged by the volume of
applause from the audience-to consist
Of patrons of the food show.
The food show will run through No.
vember 13. The show each evening
will run until 10 o'clock. Beginning
Tuesday there will be a matinee each
day from to 5 pm, to be featured by
q baby show then each day thereafter
for the duration of the food show.
Twelve valuab BILE awards, including an
automobile, will be given away during
the course of the six-day show, in ad-
dition to awards to winners of the va
rious special contests to be held each
evening of the show on a neatly ar
ranged stage in the end of the exhibit
hall Hundreds of articles of food will
be presented patrons.
Hall Being Decorated.
The large exhibit hall is rapidly be-
Ing transformed into place of theater-
like atmosphere and is being prettily
decorated in orange, against a back
ground of white. Some so exhibit
booths are rapidly being finished so the
wide variety of food products may be
displayed in attractive style.
All show patrons will be given pro-
grams which will outline the interest
ing features at the various booths and
tell them how to participate in the
many events of the show.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
BIRTHS REPORTED

OILS and LOIS Fulner girl
ETrancis franc arg Eunice Taylor. u. boy.
Fred and Dorothy Snrdegar, boy.
Eosser and Ruth Rudolph. girl
Jackson and Eliza beth Garrette. Sirl.
David and Mildred Certify. girl
Howard and Myrtle Marteness. slrl
Thomas and Beulah Tingle. boy.
H,,lm VILLAIN and Mary yesper;, boy.
Adolph and Henry ziese. boy.
Morris and Sara Miller. boy.
William and ,Andree Bolton. bog.
William and Mary Case, boy.
Marcus and Ethel Smithson sirl.
Georse, and Penelope Apostolld.s. girl.
Samuel Samuel and Anna DecFoss. girl.
James and Mary Boswell. = girl.
Walter and Vera Miller, girl.
Aarcn and Virginia Neely. boy
Reginald and Beulah Alexander boy,
Goodwin, and Mabel Dunn, boy.
Eichard and Rarnetta Wrenn, boy.
Eiohard and Eleanor Smarr. sirl
Francis and Margaret Camp, girl.
Henry and Grace Norson. girl
George and Catherine Herbert boy.
Robert and Edith Mccsuiey. boy.
.nes ns1fs snd sd P9TTf Perrans s1h Mok.y 9DE soy
lanes lanes md md Pauline E ,,h1s McMnllen boy.
Edwin and Nora Van Meter. boy.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Rudderforth, 3
Nirlen and Mary Hs dlev girl
William and Florence Cox, jr.. girl
william and Barbara Barnett. girl
Earl and Aha Green. girl.
James and Irene Sullivan girl
Carl and Elmore Pumphrey girl
Levi and Frances Hawkins. boy
Edward and Eunice Chase girl
Maurice and Lucille Hsriilto1 boy.
William and Cora Flippine hoy
Charles and Martha Dsvis tirl
Donald and MsrFaret Stewart, girl
Amos and Estelle Good, boy.
William and Ella Moore. boy
Leo and Beatrice Blszhurn. boy.
James and Mary Smith. girl
William and Emma Mills. girl
Charles and Marion Ridout, girl.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Henri Cochet, the French tennis
star, conducted the tennis school in
Moscow, Russia, during the summer.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Twizzler Answer.

Here's the path the somnambulist
followed, starting at x, his own camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

STUDE BAKER

StudebakeF 1887 4-DOOg Cruising Sedans.
We have just four of these beautiful
automobiles: two are demonstra tors;
all with comparatively few miles and
handled carefully. Equipped with built
in trunks; all dual group. You may
have your choice of Hollywood BEIGE
Bermuda blue, Glacier gray or Niagara
mist. The sharp rise in all 1898 models
makes these automobiles true bar
gains. See them at once, just four
left. Priced as low as S69S. Terms
to suit you. Guaranteed.
NORRIS, INC.
Hudebaker Dealers
2O18 14th st. n. w. North 3940
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

oLDsMoBnE 1884 6-Pass Touring Sedan
clean upholstery, all good tires ard SPLEEN
did motor: 1895. c. C. c. guaranty. Cap
itol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22d st. n. W.
Natl $780, Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

oLDSMOBILE 1884 Touring Sedan-Brand
new black finish, factory built-in trunk,
dual equipment. motor, tires and uphol-
stery in Al condition. Reduced to 1895.
your present car. PACKARD oath, M
and n SITS n W REpublic O145.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
STuDER

STUDEBAKER 81 Dictator Custom Coupe.
A Radio & heater $685.. Mr.. o'Day, DE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
1895 Plymouth Do Luxe Coupe

This car would be perfect for a doctor or person
who hasn't need for larger Beautiful
batleship grey finish with matching Irish green
stripe. hand tufted steel-cut spotlsss broadloom
broadcloth upholstery, hydraulic brakes that will
stop you a dime. one-owner that shows its
careful treatment. Low mileage and perfect tires
are other essential features Of this excellent
at a low price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

PONTIAC 1888 Coach-with factory built
in. trunk, black finish. excellent tires,
good motor a whale of value at $175:
liberal finance plan. PACKARD. gath, M
and N SITS. N. w. Republic 0145.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

FORD 1886 Tudor sedan-Looks and runs
as good as the day it came out Of the
new car showroom. Carries Uncle Joe'S
unconditional guarantee. Reduced to $379
and it's worth $35 more. Easier terms.
Your present car win bring a higher al
Florida Ave. N. ". North $685..
FORDS-Au models. Steuart Motors, Sixth
and New York Ave n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
1897 Dodge De Luxe Coupe

You'n ask yourself how sell this practically
brand new cheap, but don't let anything pre-
vent you from getting demonstration and seeing
this beautiful golden beige 1887 Dodge Floating
power motor. a-steel body and hydraulic brakes.
Broadloom broadcoth upholstery. Two windshield
wtpers. tail lights and horns; hot water heater,
plus low mileage by careful owner are q few
Of its many features that make this car OUTSTANDING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
OIDSNOBIIE

black finish is like new. spot CD4OO
less inside. fine tires A perfect car
throughout.
JOHANNA SERVICE
1l2R 10th st, N. w, District 0l41
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

FORD '3S De Luxe 4-door-New paint.
new seat covers, thoroughly recondi-
toned, only 1920; any car a down pay
nent and $15 per mo. Logan (ForO
15 & M N. W. .-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

FORD '34 Tudor-Radio and heater, new
tires. money back guarantee: a real buy
at $3.50: any car q down payment. Logan
(Ford) 1S & M N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
1885 Plymouth Del. A.dOOr Trunk S0d,

This car has been driven only 14,2O5
actual miles by one careful owner.
Hardly more than broken in. Black
finish protected from bad weather by
being kept in garage. Upholstery Is
spotless. Floating power motor, ny
draulic brakes adds to the safety Of this
perfect car. Has large trunk space. See
this car now. Don't Waitl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

Peruvian jet-bIack finish that still has its show
room gloss finish Fisher body with Nodraft ventila
ton: hand-tufted, stee-cut mohair upholstery,
rests to make driving easier Perfect brakes and
1OOgo checked OK. winterised motor white side.
wall tires. dual group and low mileage
few features that will convince you of its value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03
1888 Dodge 2.dOOr Trunk Sedan

Here is the buy Of a lifetime. II you have any
doubt, convince yourself by seeing and getting a
demonstration in this Rocca Certified Guaranteed
Car. Black finish. twin windshield wipers. twin tail
lights and viSors few Of its many features
Hydraulic brakes. all-stsel body and low mileage
by careful owner will prove 70 YOU that the
price can't he dnnlicaLed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

FORD '35 Tudor-Radio & heater. origi-
nal black finish; real buy at $3.50;
$50 90 down or any car and $21 mo.
Logan (Ford), Is & n N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

in every way, only $3.50; if you can
buy for less. let us know. Logan (Ford) I,
IL 4 M N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

PLYMOUTH 80 Fordor De Luxe Sedan
New paint. new seat covers. new tires:
real buy, only $3.50: any car . down
payment and $16 per mo. Logan (Ford) ..
Is & NJ N W.
PLYMOUTH 1895 Sedan-A-1 condition.
reasonable offer accepted. no dealers.
Cathedral Garage col. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

FORD '32 Victoia-Radio and heater.
original finish; . very clean car. only
$3.50; any car a down payment and $13
mo. Logan (Ford), 10 NJ N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

FORD 81 Coupe-Driven about 1000
. miles; a real buy, only $605. Logan
ford 10 & N N W. a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-03

PACKARD 1885 Club Sedan, S495 90.
Drive this distinctive Packard value to-
day. Chrome trim sets off the satiny
black finish. All dual de luxe equipment
with twin spotlights, electric clock and
heater. Broadcloth upholstery. No pay
ments till 1898. Also 1892 Packard +
Door Sedan 1925. and 1886 Packard Club
McREYNoLDs MOTOR CO.. INC.
1882 Georgia Ave. N. W. RA. 2o1O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21
K x X X X 4 - x
|CLUDlQ/vlt e = - :
IN REVIEWS
\bU 6dUu,zd W PicRd/zd
3 Western Newspaper Union.

ent he said: "You can declare no
soldier, German, Italian, or even
Japanese-for they will soon invent
news of Japanese landing - has
crossed our frontiers"
At Gibraltar there was a report
that 5000 Japanese volunteers were
expected to land at Cadiz and Jerez
de Ia Frontera to join Francois
troops in final assault on Madrid.
Toxic said the story was fantastic,
Great Britain, angered by the air
bombing of her embassy in Madrid,
filed protest. Some of her most
powerful warships were added to
the fleet at Gibraltar. The British
government forbade citizens to en-
list in Spain, and continued its eff
forts to persuade other nations to
stop the sending of volunteers to that
country. France agreed to intro
duce legislation to that effect, but
Germany and Italy were still cling
ing to their conditions and allegedly
continuing to give aid to the Franco
forces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21

of our government will, I am conf
dent, continue to meet the demands
of democracy whether they relate to
the curling of abuses, the extension
of help to those who need help, or
the better balancing of our inter-
dependent economies.
$50, too, the executive branch of
the government must move forward
in this task and, at the same time,
provide better management for ad-
ministrative action of all kinds.
The judicial branch also is asked
by the people to do its part in max
ing democracy successful. We do
not ask the courts to call non-ex-
istent powers into being, but we
have a right to expect that con-
coded powers or those legitimately
implied shall be made effective in
struments for the common good.
'The process of our democracy
must not be imperiled by the denial
of essential powers of free govern
ment."
Sketching the program for his Sec
ond term, the President said legis-
lation he desired at this time in
cluded extension of the RFC, of his
power to devalue the dollar and of
other New Deal authorizations about
to expire, deficiency appropria-
tons, and extension of the neutrality
law to apply to the Spanish civil
war. Conceding that MIRA had
'.tried to do too much" he contin-
ued: ''The statute of NRA has been
outlawed. The problems have not.
They are still with u.s."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21

rocco and because of violation of the
Franco-Spanish treaty of 1912.
France has 100000 men in her Mo-
roccan army and could easily and
speedily occupy most of the Spanish
zone, which the Fascists control.
Support by the British presumably
would come from the British fleet
in the Strait of Gibraltar and posi-
by from troops to replace French
forces taken from the German bor-
der.
Franco sent a conciliatory reply
to Paris.
At reception to diplomats Chan
cellor Hitler talked with the French
ambassador to Berlin and assured
him that Germany had no intention
of attempting to seize Spanish Mo-
rocco.
Berlin has Indignantly denied the
presence of German troops in Span
ish Morocco, asserting they are min
ing men and properly are armed for
self protection. High Commissioner
Beigbeder of Spanish Morocco also
AYERS there are no foreign troops
in his territory. To a correspond
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21
Program for Recovery
of Brookings Institute

N ONE of its periodic analyses OF
the economic situation the Brook
ings institute, non-partisan research
foundation, summarizes proposals
for ga consistent program of fur
Their recovery" the seven points of
which are, briefly:
Re-establishment of a balanced
federal budget.
Continuance of the present policy
of maintaining fixed price of gold
and the establishment through in
ternational cooperation of a system
of stable foreign exchange.
Extension of the reciprocal trade
agreements "as the most practical
means of reducing artificial barriers
to commerce and reopening the
channels of international trade"
Preservation of the generally
favorable ratio of prices and wage
rates."
Maintenance of prevailing hours
of labor ''as the only means of
meeting the production require
ments involved in restoring dur
ing the next few years the stand
ards of living of the laboring masses
and promoting the economic adj
vancement of the nation as a
whole"
Elimination of private and public
industrial practices (which tend to
restrict output or to prevent the in
crease of productive efficiency"
Shifting of the emphasis in agri-
cultural policy from restricted out
put and rising prices to the abun-
dant furnishings of the supplies Of
raw materials and foodstuffs re-
quired by gradually expanding mar
kets."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21

the new things we would like to
get. By doing this we realize the
degrees of Importance attaching
to each part of the job. This sug-
gests a tabulatiI.g of the memo
randa collected so that we attend
to the matters of most importance
first, and gradually work through
them to those of lesser signifi-
canoe. Also it makes US realize
that many of the things we de-
sire can be taken care of at little
or no cost.
Refurbishing.
For example, a sofa cushion
may need recovering. We know
it, and have known it for some
time, but have done nothing about
it. When we determine to tackle
the task, we may find we have
something in the house that will
be excellent to use, or, if not, we
will be on the lookout when we go
shopping to discover some ma
terial that is suitable and at a
price we can afford.
New Things.
When it comes to getting new
things, new lamp shades, new fur
niture, and any of the many
articles we most need, the clear
ance sales offer opportunities to
get splendid values at reduced
prices. We should take advantage
of such sales, thereby making our
homes more attractive for
months, and perhaps years to
come.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21


corporations position:
General Motors corporation rep
resentatives Immediately upon
evacuation of its plants by employ
ees engaged in sit down strikes will
meet with representative of the
union, but to accept the unions
conditions would have placed Gen.
eral Motors in the position of con-
doning their illegal actions. We cam
not condone illegal occupation of
our plants"
The union conditions, as set forth
by President Homer Martin, were:
''We are willing to agree to with
drawal if negotiations are opened
Immediately with an agreement that
all plants remain closed, without
movement of equipment or resump-
ton of activities until national set
Element is effected, and with a fur
Their agreement that all activities
such as circulation of petitions, or
ganizing of vigilante activities,
threatening or coercing of employ
ees, be Immediately stopped"
About a thousand men, engaged
in the sit down strikes, were thus
holding up negotiations for settle
ment of the controversy which al
ready had thrown out of work near
ly 100, 900 employees of the corpora
ton.
General Motors officials received
kilograms from a number of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor units urg-
ing no recognition of the United Au-
tomobile Workers as sole bargain
ing agency for the motor car fac
tory workers. They were assured
the corporation would not back
down on this point.
Making the situation more diff
cult, the strikers in Flint engaged in
a wild, riotous battle with the
guards and city police that lasted
for hours and resulted in the injury
of dozens of men. The local Off
GERS restrained themselves admir-
ably though armed with machine
guns, and the state police were hur-
ried to the scene to aid them. Gov
ernor Murphy and other state Off
Gals also went to Flint.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21

ing of Vice President Garner and
presumably of Mr.. Roosevelt. Of
the total of 16 new senators only
two were absent, Clyde L. Herring
of Iowa and William H. Smathers
of New Jersey, both Democrats.
Two new Republican senators were
sworn in, H. Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire and Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts.
Immediately after the Presidents
address had been delivered on We'd
nesday, both house and senate hur-
ried with the neutrality resolution
applying specifically to the civil war
in Spain. The senate adopted it
quickly by unanimous vote, but
there were parliamentary delays in
the house, and meanwhile the
freighter Mar Cantabrico managed
to get away from New York with
Robert Cuse's cargo of airplanes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21
Congress Receives Budget
Message of President

(TATING that he expects to bal
~ ance the national budget and be-
gin reducing the national debt in
1889, President Roosevelt submit
ted to congress budget for the 1888
fiscal year. This, he said, balanced
conditionally except for statutory
debt retirement-meaning that if
his conditions are met the gross def
icit for the fiscal year beginning
July l would not be more than
$401 sis, 900, compared with $685.
652,774 in the current fiscal year
and $4,763, 841 ,642 in the 1886 fiscal
year, which ended last June 80.
But the President warned the ma
ton that conditional budget balance
in the next fiscal year and complete
balance in the following year de-
pended on industry's cooperation in
hiring more persons from relief
rolls. All estimates were dependent
upon continued economic improve
ment.
The President estimated that fed
eral revenue in the next fiscal year
will increase by 81, ATS, 466, 1878 be-
cause of better business and higher
taxes. He did not propose new taxes
but opposed the reduction of any
taxes now in effect.
The message allotted 451 millions
to a general public works program,
excluding the Florida ship canal
and the Passamaquoddy tide har-
Messing project; 482 millions for ag-
riculatural relief and soil conserva-
ton; 1876 millions for social secur-
ity, and 316 millions for recovery
and relief.
The message revealed that Mr..
Roosevelt planned to curtail relief
expenditures sharply from the 1886
81 levels. But he found available
funds insufficient for the rest of
the current fiscal year and asked
congress to appropriate $3.50, ZOO, 900
Immediately, of which $3.50, ZOO, 900
rs to be expended for recovery and
relief between February and June
30 when the 1887 fiscal year ends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-21

T HE desire to start fresh at
= the beginning of a new year
appeals to homemakers in con-
nection with their home furnish
ings. There are two ways of
bringing the desire into effect.
One is by getting new things to
replace worn out ones or to fill
a hitherto long-felt need. The 9TH
er is to refurbish the things al
ready possessed. The combina-
ton of these two methods is the
most practical way to instill that
wanted appearance of freshness
into rooms.
Making the Inventory.
In order to do this successfully
it is important to appreciate just
what we have and what we have
not. We can take an inventory
of what requires doing over or re-
placing, and we can also jot down