davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-10

his others, was most sympathetically
presented in DR.. Kindler's inter-
probation which was clarity itself.
The two Russian compositions
concluding the program formed
what might be called synopsis Of
the widely contrasting moods and
the pronounced color which these
composers utilized to such descrip-
tive effect. They are strong in that
flavor OF wildness and loneliness be-
longing to the country and which has
given inspiration to most Of the
Russian musical writer's. The orches-
ira demonstrated its skill Of per-
ception and reproduction in it's
playing of them sustaining to the
last note the interest and enthus-
iasm which this highly successful
concert had evoked.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Foes Of Mayor Hague
ToSDeuk Tonioht

Three residents Of New Jersey, two
of whom were beaten and jailed
after opposing Mayor Hague Of Jer-
sey City, will be principal speakers
at q meeting called for $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Capitol City Forum,
1902 Fourteenth street NV.
They are Herman Matson, chair
man of the Workers Defense League
of Hoboken, and Morris Milgram,
both of whom were beaten and
Jailed, it was said, and McAnster
Coleman, q writer and leader In the
fight against Hague.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Banquet Toniqht

The Rev. Gene Stone, pastor OF
Holland Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, will speak on
"This Is Life" before the annual
intermediate Christian Endeavor
Union banquet at Calvary Baptist
Church today at 6 pm. The minis
ter is in charge Of the 10 legion pro-
gram of International Christian En-
deavor.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Florists Win Awards

Annual awards of the American
Carnation Society include two first
and three second prizes to Guide
Bros. Co., local florists, for types of
the flower grown in their green
houses here, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Rosa Ponselle Steals Show
With Generous EncOres
Star Brings Warmth of Voice
And Personality to Program
With Symphony Orchestra
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

parlance Rosa Ponsee the noted pa donna who
National
Constitution Hail. Programmed
took matters the audiences insent
front the
the delight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
I Othay -.*--
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1736-Thomas Godfrey, Philadel-
phia poet-playWright, author OF
sThe Prince OF Parthia,' the first
play produced on the legitimate
stage by an American-born play
wright, born in Philadelphia. Died
Aug. 3, 1863.
1816-Benjamin Silliman, noted
chemist and On 81 the famed Yale
chemist-geologist born in New Ha-
ven, Conn Died there, Jan. IA,
1885
William w. Loring, soldier
of the Mexican War, Confederate
general. Egyptian army general,
born Wilmington, n c. Died New
York, Dec. so. 1885.
1845-John A. Cockerill, noted
journalist, war correspondent and
editor Of his day, born in Adams
county, Ohio. Died abroad, April 10,
1896.
1855-William J. Henderson, New
York citys eminent music critic,
born in Newark, n. J. Died June 5,
1887.
1861-Lilliam Russell, famed
comic opera star and stage beauty
of her generation. born at Clinton,
Iowa. Died in Pittsburgh, June 6,
1922
1865-Luther H. Gulick, special
ist in physical education, born in
Honolulu (of American missionary
parentage). Died in Maine, Aug. 13,
1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
SEVEN DUKE MEETS
ARRANGED FOR DUKE

Durham, Dec 4-Alumni of
Duke university are to hold seven
dinner moetines during the week,
according to Charles A. Dukes, as
sistant director Of Duke alumni at
fairs who is in immediate charge
Of the fall and oarlv winter program
of alumni meetings.
On Monday meetings will be held
in Rocky Mount and at Huntington,
W. Va At Rocky Mount Dean Il.
j. Herring will speak to the Nash
Edgecombe alumni. association, and
Dr. Paul N. CARRIER, of the Duke
school of religion, will be the uni
versity speaker attending the West
Virginia alumni assembly.
Dr. H. E. Spence, Duke school of
religion professor, will speak to
Dr,ko alumni from Cumberland
county, meeting Tuesday evening in
Fayetteville.
Two meetings will be held on
Wednesday, at Nashville, Tenn, and
in Durham A local speaker will adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

1783-Gen Washington bids fare
we'll in New York 20 the officers
who served under him in the Rev
olution. Tears moistened the eyes
of nearly ali, as each babe him
farewell. i most devoutly wish
that your latter days may be as
prosperous and happy as your for
mer ones have been glorious and
honorable"
1839-(1oO years ago. Beginning
of the Wing national convention in
Harrisburg, Pa, which named Will
lam Henry Harrison Of Ohio for the
Presidency.
1867-The National Grange, Pa
irons Of Husbandy, organized in
Washington, D. c. by the Depart
ment of Agriculture employees.
1889-Senator John Sherman Of
Ohio introduces the Antitrust Bill.
1915-Henry Fords Peace ship
leaves New York harbor for Eu-
rope to get the boys out of the
trenches for Christmas
1918-President Wilson leaves
for Paris on his first trip abroad
while President
1932-Some $500 hunger march,
ers arrive in Washington
1935-National Association of
Manufacturers in convention in
New York declares itself in politics
to rid the country of the New Deal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
Al BOY IN WAYNE.
is MEAT CHAMPION

College Station, Raleigh, Dec A.
Joe Sanderson, 16-year old mem
Der Of the Grantham All Club in
Wayne county, has been selected as
the champion 4-H meat producer Of
the year in North Carolina, it was
announced here today by L. R. Har-
rill, state 4-H Club leader of the
State College Extension Service He
will receive as his top award in
scribed gold watch as the gift Of
Thomas E. Wilson, acknowledgement
meat packer.
In his three years of club work
young Sanderson has handled 101
hogs, taken part in four judging and
four showmanship contests, and ex-
hibited swine and corn at local, coun-
ty and State shows to win $181 in
cash prizes. The total return on his
swine has been S1,620.O9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
DNcor1hor a. 1911

The committee Of Is Nd5ch is
onsidering the changes IL tho char
ter needed by the city "a Durham
has called for the report Oh New
Forms, which viii be ubnitad
by a committee headed ~ Dr W
B. Glasson, Of the dopmtant of
Economics at Trinity college. The
preponderance Of the evidence
seems to be in favor Of d managarial
'orm of government Durham does
not want to put thcaffors Of the
whole city into the hands Of three
men elected - large, but rather
tend to the belief that the election
Of board Of aldermen Who win b.
empowered to employ a city mana
ger will be the best thing for Dur
80 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

|. How many years was Senator
Matt w. Ransom in the United States
Senate?
2. How much railroad stock does
North Carolina own that has no mar
ket value?
3. What administration in North
Carolina found it necessary to de-
clare itself the legal government?
T. What is the annual per capita
cost of a patient at the State Sana-
forum?
5. When did James K. Polk, Neck
lenburg county boy who became
President, enter the legislature OF
Tennessee?
6. What has been the percentage
of increase of North Cardinals rural
and urban population during the last
fifty years?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
ANSWERS.

|. From 1872, when he succeeded
Senator John c. Abbott, of Winning
ton. until 1895, a total Of % years.
?. Latest reports show 172 shares
in the South Atlantic Transcontlnen-
tai Railway company (par value per
share $1,000, 2648 shares in the
Statesville Airline Railway Company
(par value $500, 1000 shares Elkin
and Allegheny Railroad Company
(par value $1,000, 1866 shares Mat
tamuskett Railroad company (par
value $1,000 and $50 shares Watauga
and Yadkin Railroad company (par
value 5000. Total S404,565.
3. The reconstruction administra-
ton through its legislature on Au-
gust 20, 1868, four days before it al
iourned its first and extra session,
found it necessary to adopt resolu-
ton declaring the government, as it
was then constituted, 1.-The legitimate,
rightful, legal" and constitutional
government of the State y
4. Budget commission reports to the
last legislature show the total annual
per capita cost, S643. OF this S249 is
from receipts Of the institution and
1894 provided by state appropriation.
5. James K. Polk was elected in
1923 to the legislature of Tennessee.
He was then % years old When boy
he had moved to Tennessee with his
father. and entered school there in
1918. In 1915 he came back to North
Carolina and became at student at
the University. After his graduate
with highest honors he returned to
Tennessee to establish himself in law
and politics.
6. Rural population in the State
has increased 81 per cent; urban pop
ulation 800 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
ANSWERS TO
ZEN QUESTIONS
Ser Back Pnge

|. Five.
2 Khyber Pass.
3. Antarctic.
1. One VINO .ells fortunes from the
palm IF the hand
s. Yes.
g. Democrat
7. An inctrument Tor measuring
the intensity Of the heat Of the suns
rays.
g. The Appalachians.
9. Yes
TO- Canada has the Imperial gal
lon, which is ABOUT 20 percent larg-
er than the U. S. gallon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
IN ANSWER TO MR.. ROWLAND $
LATEST

To the Editor:
| must confess Mr.. RoWlands let
ter to the Dispatch seemed like the
product Of a person coming out from
under a pipe deram, in spite of the
innumerable biblical references.
| think Mr. Rowland is a most de-
luded person; but, I can say this of
Mr.. Rowland and the people that
believe as he does, they at least
have a more humane conception of
a Deity than the rest Of the followers
If Christ. For instance, no person
could commit a crime or crimes SO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. Walter L. Reed, U. S.
A, son Of the conqueror Of yellow
fever, born at TT. Apache, Ariz., 81
years ago.
DR.. Charles H Herty of Savannah,
Ga, noted industrial chemist, born
at MilledgeVille, Ga, u years ago.
Roy E. Tomlinson, president of
the National Biscuit Company, New
York, born in Chicago 50 years ago.
DR.. John w. Kerr Of the U. S.
Public Health Service, born Grand
Rapids, Ohio. SO years ago
Rev. Charles c. Morrison, editor
of the Christian Century, Chicago,
born at Harrison, Ohio, IS years
ago.
Deanna Durbin, actress-singer,
born II years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
December 4. 1919

Fuel restrictions imgo c3 H. bn
Federal Fuel Admin lsamn ia
cooperation with tho B4Ir Ad-
ministration, as a means III en-
3crving the counhy's supply 81 onar
IN the scarcity due 10 tac ase #
miners, were generally b. encd
here Monday by NO merchants
especially the larger stores and
places of business, it wos expected
that there would be an even more
general closing down Tuesday AZ
cernoon at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native will be passionate
and probably compassionate The
mind may be given to the gratifica-
ton of the senses, Or the pushing
of selfish idea. There appears to
be some ambition for position and
wealth, perhaps mainly for selfish
reason, and yet there is a good heart
underneath.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
Peanut Growers Wait Rise

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 4.
Peanut growers are holding their
crops awaiting better prices, re-
ports B. Troy Ferguson, north
eastern district farm agent Of the
State College Extension Service.
He based his announcement on re-
ports of county farm agents and
on the lato t peanut situation re-
port of the U. S. department Of
Agriculture
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

dress the Nashville group and c.
<. Proctor, '08, of Oxford, will be
the Durham speaker.
Dean w. K. Green will be the
speaker Of the Spartanburg, S. c.,
meeting on Thursday.
In Raleigh on Saturday Dean Alan
<. Manchester will speak at the
meeting Of the Wake county alum
nj group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
CHRIST Foa ALL-ALL FOR CHRIST
Gll6D )i5 .|.IIld
fky word Is emp lne az Eeei ight my path"

But the wisdom that is from above is
first pure, then peaceable. gentle and
easy to be entroated, full OF mercy
and good fruits. without partiality
and without hypocrisy.-James 3:17.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
December 4. IGAo

Farmers and bu ines me,
Throughout this section aao ioa n@
forward with interest to u.e
dress to be made here oa SatUed.-,
afternoon by Delos l.. Jaao
sistant manager Of the Ae....,...d
Service Of the Chamber a.. C."-
MERGE OF the United Statcs .a
being brought to Hendel~on .v
ocal Chamber OF Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago -
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files
December 4. 1922

Samuel W. Watkins Ma. ..t
chairman Of the new VaMc.
Of County Commission
he board organized uoay +..
-eing sworn IN. AT the mofaa
ion the board elected /. d F#.
ler, clerk Of superior court. & c.sa-
of the recorders court as d .1n'
If technical procedure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

A relatively new method of gar
bage disposal is that by grinding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

WANTED: ALL KINDS OF USED
furniture to sell on commission
We repair furniture of all Kinds.
Carroll Cabinet Shop, Montgomery
street. 4-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

FOR SALE FOR CASH ONE 1897
GMC ton and d half truck. c. W.
Finch. 22tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

GET YOUR FIREWORKS, FRUITS,
Candies and Nuts at NeWman's
Fruit & Fireworks Store. We dup
Gcate special deals in any fire
works catalog at catalog prices
29-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

WANTED: SECOND HAND MED
ium sized girls bicycle Must be in
good condition, reasonable price.
Call telephone 351l after ,. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

CARS WASHED & CREASED
until December /, 1899, for
$1.25. Legg-Parham Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

BIG BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS
Of good used furniture. Entire stock
going at special prices. T. Walker
Satterwhite in charge Arties Used
Furniture Store, opposite RaWla
Grocery & Market 29~6u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
w ANT ADS
Get r.. .e,1cxEG.s

THE STATE MAGAZINE AN AT
tractive gift. $500 yearly, 6 mo.
$3.50. Recipients name printed on
cover of Chris tmas issue. See Mrs.
E. V. Bum, telephone 149-J. 4-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

USE OUR TAILORING DEPART
ment. Suits and coats repaired, al
tered or refined at reasonable
prices. Phone 1854 Valet Cleaning
Co., "Henderson's Foremost Clean
ers and Dyers." 1870
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
~ q FALKNER
henderson, Dec. |, 1889.

e'd'for's Noto--r+ : nod that
.hls Will end tho c1i~o.,s~io,,~ Of re-
'le'on in the "Othere' vious'' depart
;l,.ll' every one has the right to be-
l1eve or dlsbelieve the Bible as he or
nc ueslres' and these ]cr~thv. ami
enated articles are not CHANGING the
- 'pt'fe and probably not the minds
Oh those Whe read them.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
PAYABLE Strictly III Advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-04

WANT ADS
Get r. e., 4. es1s.x<IEG.s
THE STATE MAGAZINE AN AT
tractive gift $500 yearly, 6 mo.
$3.50. Recipients name printed on
! cover OF Chris tmas issue See Mrs.
E. V. Bum, telephone 149-J 4-lt
BIG BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS
of good used furniture. Entire stock
going at special prices T. Walker
SatterWhite in charge Artie's Used
Furniture Store, opposite RaWles
Grocery & Market 29~s
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
WANTED: SECOND HAND MED
ium sized girls bicycle Must be in
good condition, reasonable price.
Call telephone 351l after ,. n.
WANTED: ALL KINDS or USED
furniture to sell on commission
We repair furniture of all KINDS.
Carroll Cabinet Shop, Montgomery
street. 4-lti
GET YOUR FIREWORKS, FRUITS,
Candies and Nuts at NeWman's
Fruit & Fireworks Store We dup
licate special deals in amy fire
works catalog at cataIog prices.
29-5ti
FOR SALE FOR CASH ONE 1887
GMC ton and half truck. c. W.
| Finch. 22tl
| CARS WASHED & CREASED
until December /, 1889, for
$1.25. Legg-Parham Co.
USE OUR TAILORING DEPART
ment. Suits and coats repaired, al
| tered or refined at reasonable
prices. Phone 1854 Valet Cleaning
| Co., "Henderson's Foremost Clean
ers and Dyers." 1910
/ ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-u
OUR SHOP is UP TO-DATE AND
sanitary. Our BARRIERS are expert
enced, and know their stuff Io4
will like our quick, courteous SCI
vice and the careful attention We
! give your every wish. One Vlsl
makes a steady, satisfied customer
Aliens Barber Shop, c. D. Allen,
Prop. month q
FOR EXPERT BODY AND
fender work, painting, up
holstering, glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and repairing, bring your
car to Legg-Parham 60.
| INSURANCE = RENTALS
| Real Estate-Home Financing
| Personal and courteous a1Oeu
ton to all details.
AL. Is. WESTER
Phone 139- McCoin B.de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
ANTHONY EDEN
EN- IL COLEMAN

SAMPLE
the this And this SAMPLE
the explain below how
yea work It eut
what's
through the the
observing each carefully.
mind the draw
drawing with the And
something that right Of the picture
that the abbreviation GA RY the side Of the freight
the COOP with
ER And then something tells right then and there that
after! Yesiee-wee GA RY COOP Err for
~ and we've got the GARY COOPER in the list Of nantes
the bright conclusion that GARY COOPER the
this WHATS with the face the famous
aesr in the corne there just isn't for doubt
SAMPLE and made especially
And hand at the 30 official
FREE by mailing the in the lower right
- III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
Mail Coupon at Lower Rigt

The coupon in the lower right corner Of this page
will bring you the complete set Of 80 cartoons, together
with full particulars how you 20 about winning your
share Of the 81 10000 IN CASH PRIZES!
You don't have to pay collect any money. You
don't have to worry about decorating your
because nsatness does not count. Everything about
the contest Is made perfectly plain In the rules and de-
tails that will be sent you with the set Of cartoons Just
malt the coupon and we'll send you ABSOLUTELY
FREE everything you need to get started toward big
cash winning!
Don't delay! 100000 Is waiting to be won .s
First Prize and there - other prizes rs we'll!
Mail the coupon and get started NOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
Thirty Official Cartoons Free

When you've studied the sample cartoon and have
the Idea Of the game, you'll doubt be eager for the
Official Cartoons, which will appear in the TIMES
one each day, beginning Monday.
But there's need for you to stand the suspense of
lUaitng from day to day to a the next cartoon
going to be like. You all 30 cartoons at
in adUance-togeter lrh complete rules and details of
the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16

This contest is made up Of a collection Of amusing
puzzle cartoons like the SAMPLE you at the left.
This sample cartoon like the official cartoons, repre-
SCENTS q weIl-knoWn name. And the correct name for
each cartoon ean In each case be found in the list Of
names printed below Il. For idea Of how you 60
shout naming the official cartoons look At the SAMPLE
CARTOON 1t the left and read carefully the expIana-
ton appearing under II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
REAL BUY

SIX ROOM - Well built house in
 South Waterbury. Lot 50 100 1t.
 Attractive prices and terms. McEVOY'S, INC. Real Estate Insurance 51 West Main St. Tel. 4-5ll8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
PAL CO-EDS TOP SACRED HEARTS S.3

The North End Pal Co-Eds in- vaded Bouley Manor last night and came home with a 8 to 3 victory over the Sacred Heart CYO team.
 A big first inning rally which pushed across 4 runs mainly through the terrific triple by Capt. Helen Neidzial with two men on; Miss Neidzial scored on Carrie Flammia' $ ground ball. Tn the fourth inning Carrie Flammia smashed a terrific home run over the center fielder's head scoring Helen Neidzial, who walked, ahead of her.
 Fritz Ella, mound ace of the Co., Ed squad, turned in her finest per- formance of the season by turning back the opposition with two hits, both by Left-Fielder Ostroski, one of which was a slow roller in front of the plate.
 Anita LaBella turned in the field- ing gem of the game with fine running catch of Alice MacNamara's s fly ball while Evelyn Haiduck also played very well at first base for the victors. For the losers 1t was the play of Jean Ostroske and Edna Hedges that featured.
 r. h. c. Sacred Hearts 70 10 1-3 2 Pal Co-Eds ......4 o 2 x--8 6 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

Racing Secretary Webb Everett figured 1t the same way.
 He calculated that Cravat was a better horse than Kayak II by just ono pound when he imposted Townsend B. Martins colorbearer with 126 and the Howard ace with 125.
 Martin, of the Westbury, L. l., Martins, matched his stake star against Kayak II once before.
 That was in the last Santa Anita Handicap, and Kayak won the $l00,000 plum. with Cravat seventh, II lengths behind the South Amer ican.
 But the weight was different then. Kayak got in with the feath- cry load of 110, compared to Crav- ats burden of 120.
 WOOLF AND WEsTROPE
 ARE RIVAL JOCKEYS
 Kayak II won the American Handicap, his first outing since Santa Anita, at Hollypark Indepen- dence Day like skyrocket oyertak- ing a balloon. And he blew up the track record, covering the mile and an eighth, with 120 pounds on his broad back in 1:49 4/5.
 0eorgie Woolf was in the irons then, and he will be there on July p. He, you recall, had leg up on Seabiscuit when the son of Hardtack won the first running of the Gold Cup last season. Woolf also rode the Biscuit in his famous match race with War Admiral.
 Jackie Westrope will handle the reins of Cravat. Piloting stake win- ners is no novelty for Westrope. He rode Stagehand to victory in the 1887 Santa Anita Derby.
 There are other good campaigners in the field, including the pride of the Binglin Stable, Ligaroti, half owned by Lin Howard, polo-playing son of c. s. The other half of Liga- roti, another foreigner from South America. belongs to Bing Crosby.
 Lgaroti was assigned 121, third highest. He was followed by Louis B. Mayors Main Man, 119; Bert Baroni's Specify, l18; J. H. Heal eys Tatterdemalion, 115; Binglin's Den Mike. IA; Maj. Austin c. Tay- lor's Whichcee, IA; Neil s. Me- Csrthy's Today, 112; O. s. Towards 5orteado, 112; Nelson A. Towards GoDum, 109; Myron Selznick's Can't Walt. 109; and B. P. Woodson's Leading Article, 100; Indian Broom, Vlscounty. and Profundo drew 108; Oll'uDo and Roman Hero, 107: No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO ESTATE of GEORGE CROOKS. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to preeent their accounts, properly att tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are request cd Co make immediate payment to
 JOHN T.. CLARK, 7.1s-st Administrator.