davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-03
BATTER UP
By Lester NJ. Sanders

have things been happening since last
week on the softball diamond? After
dropping close game to the Bombers,
Pop Uidgor's Cliff Ho1lors suffered
second set back ct the hands of the
rojuvonatod Coo-Lions by Score 1913.
The Rod birds scored q victory over tho
Hnoralds Sunday, Score rs, after tho
rain had washed their regular scheduled
game out at the opening OF tho series.
IElatod ovor thoir victory Of Sunday the
Red Birds put up q worry tough fight on
Monday against tho Bonbors, but after
holding the scoro at 81 for four innings
fate played hand and the Bombors scored
IS runs in tho fifth to 60 ohoad and win
1873. Of course the Ccc-Lions Cliff
Dwollors game Was Tuesday VII til
Brackon's fonco busting Cub IS sotting
la terrific pace onsWodncsday end trouncing
ISnob Hill with Marack in tho box, for
snob MIL, score ST.. Snob Hill played
loose ball without tho services Of thoir
Captain Johnny Book and several othor Of
thoir key players. It soons that the i'll
lfotod Boos pullod out of the fire
Thursday when they noscd out the Emcralds
SIS. fridoy'G game Woshout between
tho Cco-Lions and the Bombors. This gome.
has boon roschodulod for Sunday August 7th
at $500 Pm. Tt appears from all angles
to be g ripping good gemc IS the Bombors
arc out to win this by decisive +,
score. Again those s1ugging Cubs
remained mdofoatod by trouncing tho
Rcd Birds Saturday by tho Score 1O-5. r.
From oil indi cati ons at this timo tho
team to watch is those Cubs in this
sorios.
: So as the first wook Of play comes
to G close wo find tho third sorios moro
ond moro exciting, mainly duo to tho
vacations Of players weakening tho
stronger toams. Il real exciting bit Of
pstrotogy is in store for the fans Whenever
the Cliff Dvollors play, Pop Hidgcr and
tho boys had half hour conference aftor
their last dofoat and since Barkor is
back in town the Cliff Dtgollors intend
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-03
SPORT PAGES THIRD SHOCK

deep, melancholy, detected silence
from the pilot Of the mi ghty Cliff
Dwe1lers. 'S'matter "Pop"?
CUBS AIDED BY BRACKEN
When bertha" Bracken was cajoled
from the ranks Of baseballers to guide
the destiny Of the Tagging Cubs, some
evidently knew what they were doing.
For Bracken has begged, threatned and
yelped in his big bass profundo until
his team is in g positi on to
topplo the Wanted Cliff Dwel1ors from
their pinacle. One Of the reasons for
the good cheer among the Cubs is the
constant good nature and always ready
pat-on- ho-back viii oh Bracken has for
his teammates. So here's good luck to
q GOOD sportsman
-----~----
OLD RIVAL RETURNS
Those Of you who are proud to call
yourselves pioneers, will probably
remember this article which was printed
in tho March issue Of the Cooperator.
FLASH FLASH! FLASH
TIE GREAT GREEN3ELT BASKETBALL TEAM
DEFEATED TIE BURLY OPPOSING TEAM FROM
COLONIAL VILLAGE IN THE GYMNASIUM LAST
NIGHT BY THE SCORE OF 36-14.
Next Saturday, our old rivals, and
incidenta lily our first rivals, athletic
ally speaking, will return to Greenbelt
TO try thSle luck 18th the Groonbelt
All-Stars. No doubt the Villagers, who
got quite surprise on thoir first
visit, wi IL receive another if the
All-Stors are running true to FORM.
NIGHT GAME RAINED OUT
The mighty Cliff Duollers, not sat-
lifted with the damage they have been
doing around town, journeyed out to Laur'
for their first try under the lights.
Unluckily, heavy downpour put an end
to their high hopes for q new wi Glory.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-03

The mighty CLIFF DWol1ers, not sat-
i5@ied with the damage they have been
doing around town, journeyed out to Lau'
for their first try under the lights.
Unlucli1y heavy downpour put an end
to their high hopes for q new victory.
"Pop" Widgor has announced that an
other gamo is in the offing for next
week and goodly crowd Of loyal rooter
would be welcome. So conc out boys and
gals and see how the boys proform undor
the bright lights. Watch the post off
bulletin board for date Of game.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

German Ambassador to Paris, told
eountryman Of his who happened
to visit him that he could not sleep
at night when he realized that 1t was
open to the French government to
wage q preventive war at any moment.
Assuming that you were a French
statesman" said the visitor, would
you really throw your country into
such an undertakings" II should do
it tomorrow" retorted the Ambassa-
dor.
AS matter Of fact, Hitler, when he
ordered the Reichswehr to reoccupy
the demilitarized Rhineland on March
7, 1896, gave the French cabinet
of the period wonderful opportunity
to fight what would have turned out
to be in practice defensive war with
out having to take any responsibility
whatever for it. That opportunity
was missed, and today the German
ruler may prove true to Rosters word
and act to stop French and British
armament before it becomes too
formidable.
The trouble, from the German point
of view, is that, for some time to come,
until it has fully planned and carried
out methodical exploitation Of the re-
sources of Central Europe, the German
Reich cannot boast of being in a
position to assert military superiority.
However, it can hope to succeed in
impressing Paris and London through
frightening out of their senses the
French and British citizens who are
convinced that the French Army, COM
Evening star., 1938-10-14

comings of French diplomacy as man
aged by Foreign Minister Bonnet and
by him.
Optimistic Conclusion.
Nevertheless, Gen. Gamelin. in the
presence Of Gems. Georges and Billotte,
the former his principal lieutenant
and the latter Governor of Paris,
fully acquainted the head of the
government in the midst of the crisis
with the 3,latively optimistic con-
clusion he had reached on the subjer t.,
and subsequently he took care to con-
firm it in writing.
Such an attitude on the part Of
M. Daladier is of doubtful wisdom.
The danger is not that the French
and British public should be too much
elated about the value of the military
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Germany Expected to Counter
British and French Rearn,ing q
Unlikely to Remain Passive in Face
of, Stimulated Drive in
2 DemOcracies.

Germany and England as long as
such men as Alfred Duff Cooper,
Anthony Eden and Winston Churchill
ranked among Britain's prospective
ministers. which appeared to be an
unusual interference into the internal
affairs Of the British people In the
future. the Fuehrer is likely to go
further. In particular, enforcement
in England of compulsory military
service as en- offset against the prac-
tical disappearance of Czechoslovakia's s
35-odd divisions would be commonly
interpreted beyond the Rhine as a
challenge that ought to be taken up
at once.
AneCdOte Illuminating.
The existing situation is illuminated
and rendered intelligible by the follow
ing anecdote, whose authenticity
cannot be questioned. In the summer
of 1885, Roland Roster, then the
Evening star., 1938-10-14
By PERTINAX,

PARIS, Oct. IA tNANA).-Real
attention must be paid to the insinua-
tions made in the German press that
the Reich would not remain passive
If British and French rearmament
went on apace, and particularly if
the present distribution of air forces
were to be altered during the next
twelvemonth to the advantage of the
Western powers.
What those vague threats may por-
tend is far from clear. But it can
be taken for granted that, while, since
1888, Great Britain and France have
shown unbounded tolerance toward
the building up of Germany's mill
tary machine, Germany cannot be ex-
pected to initiate their passivity.
Last Sunday, in his Saarbruecken
address, Chancellor Hitler gave much
more than a hint that no working
agreement could be arrived at between
Evening star., 1938-10-14
to think, was the expression which was

to think, was the expression which was
actually used.
Curiously enough, M. Daladier does
not think 1t opportune to spread that
opinion SO often expressed by Gen.
Gamelin, and M. Daladier has just
denied the reference to it made pub
licly by Leon Jouhaux. leader of the
Labor Federation. He is perhaps aware
that, on the basis Of that opinion. ter
rible criticism could be directed against
the policy which led to the Munich sur
render. In the same spi,it, he never
summoned to meet last summer the
Superior Council of War, composed of
the generals in command Of the armies,
because he did not want their collective
advice to be duly reported and event.
ually to bear witness against the short
Evening star., 1938-10-14

forces which can at any moment back
the democratic and national cause
that they take to heart. 1t Is rather
in the opposite direction. But for the
pessimism that permeates French and
British public opinion Hitler could
not be as bold as he dares to be.
and it is very risky to allow him
to be always bolder and bolder with
impunity.
tCopyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1938-10-14

pared to the German, is in q position
of inferiority.
Must Realize Power.
For that reason, it Is supremely i'm"
portant that the French and British
people realize more fully how huge and
efficient Is the military power now at
their command 1t ought to be mhde
known to every one that all through
the summer Gen. Marie GusLage
Gamelin, head Of the French general
staff, never ceased to tell Premier Dala-
dier that, however cruel the blows that
German air forces might strike at some
vital spots on French soil (because OF
the Western powers inadequate avia-
tion), peace would all the same be
dictated at the end by the same victors
as 20 years ago. Such, I have reason
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BIG POST FOR SOPH
. League First at Colgate to Get
Fullback Berth.
BY the Associated Press.

EuIIUHCk BGTCu.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. IA P).-
Win, lose or draw tomorrow against
Columbia, Colgate's Bin Hoague can
go around Dragging. He's the first
sophomore to land the starting full
back assignment on the Red Raiders
since willy Andy Kerr took over the
coaching reins in 1929.
Not even the classy Len Macaluso
could make it as a second-year man.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
MANDATES GIVEN
AT. Of |. COUNCIL
Organization Arms for War,
. but Apparently Hopes
for Peace.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
During the American Federation
: OF Labor convention, President Will
liam Green called upon John L.
Le,Uis to resign as chief of the c.
! I. o. as moUe toWard labor peace.
Mr.. LeWis Immediately replied that
. there Uas merit in the suggestion
and that he ,Dould resign as soon
as Mr.. Green left his post. Mr..
. Green and other A. F. of L. leaders
questioned the sincerity" OF Mr..
LeUis' rejoinder.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

4 FIVE MINUTE cleansing e
IA with the creamy lather
of Woodbury. Facial Soap
will make your skin bright
for tonight's big date. That's
how the up-and-coming de-
butantes refresh their COM
plexions at the end of a tir-
Evening star., 1938-10-14

ing day. Try it yourself! For
generations the Woodbury.
formula has been famous.
Now a skin-stimulating
Vitamin in Woodbury's
lather makes a beauty cock
tail of your regular skin
care. 10e a cake everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
PIPE AND MACHINERY
PATENT ATTORNEYS

G. e. Hamaker-Lawyer
Patents. Trade Marks, Infringements.
1104 Guardian Bldg. Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
Versatile
Room Service

Young Brown was watching young
Jones admiringly in the swimming
bath.
"Jolly good. You can swim like
a fish," he said.
"Better, I reckon" said his
friend. 81 can swim on my back. y
Providence Journal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
oBL1GING

''Do you expect that bill you have
just introduced to become law?"
"No," answered Senator Sor-
ghun, 'I thought it had chance
1 wouldn't have introduced it. 1t
was one of those occasions on which
it seems perfectly safe to oblige
friend"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

Irium.
Pepsodent - thanks to Irium = is fast,
thorough, and SAFEl 1t contains NO
BLEACH, NO GRIT, NO PUMIcE Try
Pepsodent with Irium. for smile Of
natural sparklel
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
FLOWERS

GROW BETTER DAHLIAS. Write now
for free bulletin telling how to get best
results from your tubers. Also list of
ROUTE 4, BOX 166, PORTLAND, ORE.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
OPPORTUNITY

MARY BETH LADIES READY TO WEAR,
$1,000 in stock. Fix $375. Rent and overhead
500 per mo. No competition. Sac. $265o
EDWARD ABELING, Goldendale, Wash
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
& ||' |a |!||Si||
Eiuna contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Powder
and Pepsodenf Tooth Paste

If you want your teeth to CLEAN and
glisten as Nature intended they should,
try Pepsodent with Irium!
We sincerely believe that Pepsodent
can clean your teeth more thoroughly
polish them to more dazzling,
natural radiance than any other dentifrice.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

Personal Service Bureau Advertises 3 A.
5 Room. City conveniences. Loo. on Lake
Washington. Close to Seattle, WASH ST, 500.
Half Cash. H. Champneys, Moro, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

DISCARDED FOUNTAIN PENS??
Each two old pens regardless of make
or condition ENTITLE you to ONE re-
built pen FREE!! NO MONEY JUST
PENSl l yr. Guar. Mail to
TayIOr's Pen Exch.
Apt. 2, 1893 S. E. Al Ave-, Portland
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

Personal Service Bureau Advertises Gar.
Service Sta. Cafe. With Property. Liv.
Quarters. Good income on U. S. go
Information Rt.-1, Ridg efeld, Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
AGENTS WANTED

postage pd. Agents wanted for money
making items. Write Rosumny's Ais
S. w. Sd, Portland.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
REAL ESTATE

Personal Service Bureau Advs. Chain
Store, Bldg, Good loo. 2 Story Apis.
Above. Mod Comp. Brick. Sac. $13, 500.
Write John Kashevnikov, Gle Elum, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19

Personal Service Bureau advertises so A.
Death. Sac. $4,000. Rt.-2, Winlock, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
KODAK REPAIRING
AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS

Two Packard Sedans '36 and '37 Model
Dodge Touring Car-International One
Ton Truck-2 lots in Rose City District.
Will trade any or all of this for horses
or cattle. Interstate Horse & Cow
Market, III N. E. Columbia Blvd, near
Union Ave., Portland, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
OPPORTUNITY

Personal Service Bureau Advertises Gro
Gerry, Comp. Stock, and Fix. 2 Liv. Furn.
Rms. Good Business. Sac. $4,000. INFOR-
NATION, BOX 1888, RANDLE, WASH.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
Poor lack

Amy-So you and Jack are to be
married. I thought it was only
filtration.
Angelo-So did Jack.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
His Weakness

HIS weakness
Mose-Wuz youall evan fled with
enthusiasm?
Sambo-Yassuh, fun nea'ly eve'y
job All evan had.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-05-19
33!||4!4343|5]:]
PIANOS
HEARING AIDS

nEAFO Even those who thought
DA11AA 1t hopeless hear easily with
Sonotone PERCEPTION. Write for free
booklet. SonOtOne Portland Company,
321 Failing Bldg. Portland.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

Fine feathers do not always
make fine birds. but they're better
than no feathers at all.
Witness HeloiSe and Abelard,
the BIRDS of paradise in DR.. VIII
liam M. Mann's ZOO. Today
they're like chat, after a month
in which the zoos perfect 70
nance seemed ended.
NIOULTING SEASON
Trouble wao the moulting sea-
son. according TO Keeper Malcolm
II had a penguin named after
me- Davis Heloise lost he1
pluma re and became neurotic.
Abelard took his shedding in
better part. going about as nerv-
ously cheerful as a man who has
been told by his barber that it's
getting thinner on top every day.
SHE'S A NEW GIRL
Things got to a pass where
Heloise sued for, and got, separa-
ton and maintenance. Then the
new plumage began to grow in.
Made a new girl of her, Keeper
Davis said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
HeIoise and AbeIard
Bill and Coo Again
By EUGENE SHELTER

Abelard figuratively chucked his
hat in the door of Keloise's cage
yesterday. 1t stayed in.
They'll live happily until the
next moulting season.
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-05
We Shall Be Like
Him

He dwells in the Light which nc
man can approach" | Timothy 6: 10.
God is clothed in power and author
ity and hath only Immortality dwell
ing in the light which no man can ap-
proach unto.
No man has ever seen God because
of the reflection of the light in which
He dwells. When God talked with
Moses on Sinai Moses did not see
Gods face. No man can see God and
live. The Lord said to Moses, There
is a place by me, and thou shalt stand
upon a rack, while my glory passeth
by; | will put thee in a cleft of the
Twin-City herald., 1938-02-05

rock, and will cover thee with m,
hand while | pass by" Dwelling i.
the Light a fixed abode, Moses witt
all of his meekness was not able to
approach this light. Abraham with al
of lis faith ard obedience to God wa
rot able to see God face to face. Noa
walked and tailed with God and Job
through patience, waited amidst af-
Fiction and said I will continue to
trust in my God. They followed after
righteousness, Goodness, faith, love,
patience, and meekness, but were not
able to get view of God.
When the time of fulness shall
come, we shall be like him, and shall
see him as He is.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
SIX CAUGHT IN RAID
ARE FREED ON BOND
Must Appear in Arlington Police
Court Saturday to Answer
Numbers Charges.

Six of the 10 men. colored, arrested
yesterday by Arlington County police
in a raid on an alleged numbers estab-
lishment in the 300 block of Seven
teenth road south. were released on
bond this morning for appearance in
Police Court Saturday.
Frank Granton, 81, and William E.
Prather, 81, both of Washington, were
held under $500 bond each. Both
had been charged with operating a
numbers game. Robert Wormley, 26.
of Arlington, was freed under 81 900
bond on similar charge
The charges followed a raid on the
house by Arlington police, led by De-
tective Harry woodward. Three adding
machines, about $3.50 in cash and a
quantity of numbers slips were con-
fscated
Others arrested at the same time and
charged with operating lottery, were
Eugene Whidbee, q. and William Bell,
2l. both of Washington; Henry Ward,
26; John Cole, 27; Hampton Howard,
%, and Charles Williams, rs, all of
Alexandria, and William johnson, 26,
Of Arlington. Bell, Whidbee and john
son were released this morning under
5000 bond.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

About Is yards now can be added
to a good golfers shot from the tee
because a Virginia golfer has been
mixing up golf clubs and airplanes.
The American Physical Society,
meeting at the Bureau OF Standards
today, heard s. j. Crooker Of PURCELL
vile, former Washington physicist,
tell Of wind tunnel experiments with
driver and brassie heads which led
to the design of the stream lined club
At his Virginia home where he has set
up a golf physics laboratory, Mr..
Crooker turned loose on the golf club
problem some Of the most delicate in
struments Of modern science.
First with high speed camera and
automatically recording photoelectric
cell, he studied the speed with which
the club head swings against the ball.
In the hands of the best players, he
determined, this was close to 125 miles
an hour, which is we'll within the
range Of airplane speeds.
Resistance Of the air is an important
factor in airplane design, since it in
creases with the speed Of the moving
object. He then carved out a golf
club head according to the latest ap-
Evening star., 1938-04-28
HITLER TAKES TO
TO ITALY IN MAY
Goering Will Stay Behind to
Run Government Durinu
Absence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 8.-Reichsfuehrer
Hitler's retinue for his visit to Premier
Mussolini, beginning May 3, will con-
stitute the greatest official delegation
that ever has gone from Germany to
Italy.
1t is expected to consist OF at least
ITO persons, including the wives OF
high officials, but not including the
caravan of uniformed newspaper cor
respondents and cameramen, who left
Tuesday as an advance guard.
OF the top leaders of Nazi Germany
only Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, Der Fuehrers chief heuten-
ant, will remain behind when Hitler is
away. He will run Germany during
Der Fuehrers absence. just as he did
when his chief was in Austria at the
time of the absorption.
Among the leaders expected to be on
Hitlers specia- train are:
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, foreign
minister, Rudolph Hess, deputy for
party affairs: DR.. Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels, minister of propaganda: Heinrich
Himmler, chief of all German police
Colleen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the
high command of the armed forces:
Dr. Hans Heinrich hammers, chief of
the Reichschancellery; DR.. Otto Diet
rich, chief of press affairs, and many
others.
For weeks Berlin tailors and wom-
ems fashion houses have been working
overtime making new uniforms and
designing chic dresses.
Also there has been such demand
for Italian currency that ordinary per-
sons wishing to obtain it for visits tc
| Italy have been unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Plane Streamlining on Clubs
adds Distance for Golfers
Physicist Tells of Wind Tunnel Tests to
Increase Range of Experts
about Is Yards.

proved airplane designs and tested
them in a wind tunnel similar to those
used in airplane tests. The tradi-
tional golf club head. these tests
showed, has Is times more air resist
ance than the type he designed.
The clubs were then tested out on
the Purcellville links and gave much
the same results as had been call
culated from the wind tunnel expert
ments. A first rate golf professional,
Mr.. Crooker told the Physical Society,
should be able to make a shot of 275
yards from the tee with such a club
But If fellow tops, slices and digs
under the ball. the old fashioned clubs
are just as good.
Finding of Spontaneous freezing
point" phenomenon for water was re-
ported by DR.. N. Ernest Dorsey, Bu-
reau Of Standards physicist. Different
specimens of water, contained in small
glass bulbs, showed widely varying
freezing points, DR.. Dorsey found, but
each specimen showed the same tenn
perature at which it almost instantly
turned into ice, regardless of how
many times the experiment was re-
peated. This freezing point was al
ways characteristic of the particular
specimen, not of water as a whole.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

ear will be trained to q point where
it will almost equal the instrument
itself in accuracy. It also may be
used by orchestras in instrument tun-
ing.
Harry Ruben, chairman of the So
ciety's Projection Practice Commit
tee, stated only 16 per cent of the
American motion picture theaters have
completely satisfactory conditions for
the presentation of film entertain
ments. One dissatisfaction, excessive
loudness Of sound production, may be
corrected by the use of another de-
vice described by Mr.. Wolf, an instru-
ment which flashes a red light when
sound is too loud, . blue when too
low and q green when just right. The
operator can make adjustments &C.
cording to the color Of the lights.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Ne,u instrument Will Help Put
Off-key Singers on Right Pitch

You off-key singers should employ
the "resonoscope," in the presence Of
which you can sing and learn how
close you arc to the proper pitch.
The "resonoscope," an instrument
which gives visual indication of sound
pitch, came in for its share of dis
cussion yesterday at the convention
Of the Society Of Motion Picture En-
gineers at the Wardman Park Hotel.
1t IS special type of cathode ray
oscilloscope, according to Sidney K.
Wolf Of New York City, who de-
scribed it for his fellow engineers,
and may be used to teach absolutely
tone-deaf persons to sing on the
proper key.
Mr.. Wolf claims that through con.
slant use ot the "resonoscope" the