davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Improved Car Service
For Takoma Predicted
Al Citizens Meetinq
Butternut Street Line
To Be Retoined, Unit Is
Told by Mogothun

Retention of street car service on
Butternut street east of Georgia
avenue and installation of modern
streamline cars of the presidents
conference type was predicted last
night at meeting of the Citizens
Association of Takoma, D. c., In
the Takoma Public School.
Wallace c. Magathan. association
president, informed the meeting
that the proposal would be presented
by the Capital Transit Co. to the
Public Utilities Commission for ap-
proval. Operation of the new cars,
he said, would be accomplished by
the construction of "Y" at the
present terminus at Fourth and
Cedar streets. Announcement was
made by Bruce E. Anderson that
several additional buses had been
put on the line operating south on
Fifth street to New Hampshire,
Sherman and Vermont avenues and
Thirteenth street. as the result of
efforts of the association.
The Public Utilities Committee
was authorized to attend a public
hearing on proposal to extend the
Thirteenth street bus service north
of Madison street and if it affected
the Takoma area service to oppose
the plan. 1t was also reported that
the Capital Transit Co. disap1roved
introduction of Sunday and holi-
day bus service, contending it was
unnecessary. If the demand in
creases, the matter will be taken up
with the company or a public hear
ing requested
Uniform Signaling Urged.
The need for uniformity of direct
ing traffic by police officers was
stressed by D. Stewart Patterson,
chairman of the Police and Fire
Committee. referring particularly
in the vicinity of school buildings.
Speakers pointed out that officers
directed traffic from the center of
the streets, sidewalks or street cor
ners and signals given to passing
motorists were confusing. A resolu-
ton recommending that all traffic
officers be schooled in uniform
traffic signals was adopted.
Better lighting facilities in the
Takoma area was favored. Efforts
also will be made to secure better
postal facilities. complaints being
made that the letter boxes are too
far apart in that section. Lewis A.
Jones was appointed to confer with
the city postmaster.
Decide on Yule Program.
A report was presented by Frank
B. Duchesne of the Public Celebra-
tions Committee in connection with
the annual Christmas program. The
Whittier Fairgrounds tree will be
lighted again this year, it was de-
cided. after which citizens will at
tend the exercises to be held in the
new Calvin Coolidge High School,
December 20.
The association donated $40 to the
Community Chest.
William H. Parsons, chairman
Of the Zoning Committee, presented
TeSOluIlOIl, WlliCIl was doopoSu, iC-
iterating objection to changing from
residential 40 "A" restricted area
to residential 4O' "a" area all of the
residential property in the 200 block
of Cedar street and all of the prop
erty on the south side of Eastern
avenue, between Cedar street and
Piney Branch road.
Thomas j. Holmes, Sd. principal
of the Calvin Coolidge High School,
spoke.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Se|f-He|p Exchange
Move 10 @ Street
Draws Protest
Georgetown Progressive
Unit Urges Denial of
Occupancy Permit

The Georgetown Progressive
Citizens Association last night op-
posed granting of an occupation
permit to the Washington Self
Help Exchange at 3213 @ street
NV, after members charged that
establishment of the agency in that
area would constitute zoning
violation. 1t was emphasized at the
same time. however, that the action,
taken in the form of an indorse-
ment 10 a petition drafted by resi-
dents of the community, is not aimed
at the exchange itself. but at the
effects on property values and on the
traffic situation.
Mrs. Frank West offered the
resolution.
The group asked that Truck and
Engine Co. No. be relocated from
Dent place between Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-ffth streets NV, to
Volta place between Thirty third
street and Wisconsin avenue. Objec-
ton was voiced against any move
to locate the company at Reservoir
road and Wisconsin avenue NV.
The association Endorsed a pro-
pcsal by William Caesar for estab-
lishment of a police ambulance
division, asking for appropriations
to provide for eight additional
policemen and one ambulance.
Miss Eta L. Taggartt and Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullivan were delegated
to appear before Representative
Summers to ask his support in
bringing before the next session of
Congress legislation for District
suffrage.
Last nights meeting. held in Cur
tis School, was presided over by
Mrs. Harry LIE Roy Jones. Thirteen
new members were admitted.
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Service Orders
NAVY
PJrREAU OF NAVIGATION.

D1y' a2Ss m:; 455 s$ e.,
Cooper 1t Comdr. Georse D., from Naval
Academy e u c6md5 s s CImmlnss, AbsTi e. from
rrfss B;{s5es T. s35a1s ssss%ash %;3{sm from
Dodge. Il, u. a. Sherwood H., from Psnsa-
cola to Cruiser Scouting Squadron 3 .,r,
1t = pao sanadron shares ITO"
HePassse0 PenssS0ia L to Patrol a sauadron On = f. M
RoPfnson Pensaeola l to cruiser eS Scouting squad
AoN MEDICAL CORPS.
"lsiag Nan. n Gonaf 1 to sSasa ouonset Point. r
DENTAL CORPS.
Donnsly nssng 10 1t san q 6eso 81 James P from wash
McCiintick. 1t, q. g. Oliver E., from
st.sd Washs'on Ia s s0 sa aeorae eeS g. from wash
wifYs.s inston t9 Newport i.si,e r from wash
% inston to Pensacola
AsIATIC ORDERS.
P. l.. to Portsmouth. Va.
ARMY.
Williford Brig Gen. Forrest E.. from
Fort Hancock. N j.. to New York, Y;
Campbell. Brig. Gen. Arthur G., from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. to Camp Pendleton,
Va.
Garrett. Brig. Gen. Robert c.. from Camp
Edwards, Mass, to Portland, Me.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Gre sson. 1t. Col. William H., from Wash
ington to New York.
CAVALRY.
Augur, It. Col Wayland B. from Campo,
Calit.. to Fort Riley. Kans.
George. Mai. Alexander, from e Centre,
Calf, to Fort Riley.
Wadelton. 1t. Col Thomas D.. from In
dianapolis to Fort Knox. Ky.
AIR CORPS.
Ellis, Mai Sam l.. from Atlanta TO San
oUARTERMAsrER CORPS,
Durniord. MAJ. .J.mes A.. from Baltimore
Evening star., 1940-12-03
Army Losses for Britain
In War Put at 55,363

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The War Of
flee yesterday issued its Tooth cas-
ualty list Of the war, bringing to
55,363 the total of officially listed
British Army losses,
In the 100 lists these casualties
have been given, by name:
Prisoners, 32,2l9; killed in action,
Evening star., 1940-12-03

4,749; wounded, 1925: missing, l.
SOP; died, 1868.
Apparently the names of all pris-
oners have not been obtained. War
Secretary Anthony Eden announced
recently that $4,000 British soldiers
had been taken prisoner.
Today's list included $50 prison.
ers, SO killed, 80 wounded, As died.
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Slum tenements in Adelaide, Aus
tralia, are yielding annual returns
up to 85.9 percent on the money
invested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Shrubs and Trees Meet Needs of
Farm People

Farmers and city people have diff
icrent problems in beautliyln9 tIeI
homes. In the city or town, space
usually is limited, but long sum-
mer evenings allow time for the
attention to annual and perennial
plants that offer most flowers for
the least space.
On the farm, rush seasons in the
fields mean long hours and little
leisure at the very time flower gar
dens may be most in need Of weed
ing, cultivating, and watering. But
the grounds around the farm home
are usually ample for more OF the
ornamental trees and shrubs than
those of the town dWeller.
These two sharp differences are
worth considering when the farm
family considers planting to improve
the home grounds. Planting a few
shrubs this season, and adding a
few more from time to time will
soon make the home more attractive
ana will conserve time in busy sea-
sons.
Shrubs and trees will need good
care and watering for two or three
seasons, but after that if they are
well selected, good woody plants will
practically take care of themselves
What work is needed can be done al
odd times and when farm work is
slack.
There are three folders available
at the county agents office which
outline simple farm-home grounds
identification. They are "Arrange-
ment Of Planting, General Ar
!rangements". "Walks and Drives"
scar" of Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs Is also available upon re-
quest
l. Ihs qIailty OF suucuIent vegetables
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

county and community groups. These
ranged from the preparation and dis
trDution of the church bulletin, u
the presentation of special music.
giving inspirational talks, acting as
uSherS, taking up the collection, con
Quoting veSper services, placing
flowers in the church, and beautily-
ing the church grounds.
Miss Mary Z. Thomas, Extension
nutritionSt, is in charge of the dairy
foods demonstration contest. County
winners will be selected, and these
teams will compete at the State H
Short Course at State College July
22-27 for the right to compete in
the national contest at the National
Dairy Show in Harrisburg, Penn.
October l2-19 Gold watches will
be awarded members of the winning
team from each OF four sections OF
the United States.
The FSA loans will be made to
sons and daughters Of FSA clients Gor
the purpose Of buying calves, pigs,
checkers, and other livestock, anc;
they may be made for the purpose
Of buying seed, plants, fertilizer, and
the like for club projects.
Extension farm and home agents
will gladly furnish additional in
formation on these subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

Ioc2l arrangements were os'H&
c,mpIe,ed today tor the holding III
Henderson Ct tie 2&th annual SEES
sion Of the Tomar's Missionary So
c;,.,. rf tie North Carolina Confer
nmc, If -, Methodist church. WINCH
rrnl,rys AIonduy afternoon Al :
o'clock IN the opening program n' a
thyee-Gav meeting. Several huloFSo
DELEGATES, arc expected u attend me
conference. which will be held Al
rhe First Methodist church.
Work al The conference WuN oS2H
immediately with the opening Sos
sion. with the afternoon devoted TO
reports of committees. following the
Worship service by Mrs. Paul n.
CARRIER. welcome by Mrs. Il. {. Gary
and response by Mrs. Ira Gum.
The principal address Of the after
noon viii De made by Mrs. Ina Devils
Fulton. who Will speak on The
Won,en'> Missionary Money.
Bishop ". ". Peeie OF Richmond
will deliver the sermon al the Mon
dav evening Sr.Siou. Scripture Will
be read and prayer offered At this
service by Rev. 3. {. RsariS. pastor
of the First Church. and communion
service following the sermon will be
in charge ot RSv. II. I. Glass Of Ra-
leigh. district superintendent OF the
Raleigh district.
On Monday morning AZ ~ O'Clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
LOUGHLIN-GOODWYN
KELVINATOR DEALER

Announcement o. the appointment
If LOughiin-Go0dWyn as dealer for
NcIvinator electric rcfriGcrators in
henderson was made here today by
Z. c. Loughlin Of LoughIju-GoodWyn
kclvinatog. il WAS pointed OUT by
Mr.. Loughlln. is the oldest maker OF
electric rclrigcratOrS and the one
which this year created Il sensation
in business circles by reducing prices
$50 to 500 on high quality, biG-siz2
rerrigCratOrS.
"Fcaturcd in the 1910 Kclvinato'
line is the newest thing in cl"ctri"a
refrigeration - the "MoiSt-Nf""'"r'
humidity system. which captures
and preserves Spring conditions in
The refrigerator.
"Kelvnator engineers recognized
that everything that lives on grows is
at its best in the Spring, and 50 they
set ont 10 approximate Sprlng-tlmt
conditions in Il refrigerator. The re-
ult is tn" new 'MoiSt-Ma&tcr' SvS'
tom, which provides exactly tht
light degree Of humidity for tin
preservation cr foods without in.
"rCasinG tho use OF electric current
\ great writer Xix" Dickens lnvc'
humanity deeply enough to laugh a
its shortcomings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Scc Page FOMr

|. Name the star Of the silent
screen who became famous in sheik
roles.
>. Which Sex Of mosquitoes bite?
3. which two men who became
Presidents Of the u. S., signed the
Constitution OF the United States?
4. The Golden Gate is gate, chan
mel. or Il bridge?
5. How is the first year of the
Christian era designated?
6. The planet Saturn is surround
ed by one two or three rings?
!. What building is portrayed on
The Jefferson nickel?
s. OF which country is Rcykja|if:
the capital?
Q. Is a person born in the United
State Of japanese parents an Amer
ic?n citizen?
10. Finish the provcrb, ''The Devil
was sick, the Devil d monk WoIiio
&C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
PISERIDGE HILLBILLIES
IN TOWN SUNDAY

The Pineridge Hjll0iiiieS" who
have appeared in Henderson several
times, always to haze pleased and
entertained all fans. will De on the
stage at the State theatre Sunday.
matinee and night with Il brand new
show. featuring: Grandpappy and
Ezra. Two Nit Wits, Ara\lla, Tn"
Country Cousin. Hi Elmer biackrace
comedian and The Melody Boys,
formerly of Station WpTF.
On the screen will hc shown ''Th"
Hidden Enemy" with Warren Hull.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
ONE CHARGE HEARD
IN COUNTY COURI

Recorder PROTEIN T. S. Kittrel
presided over one case in count
court Today.
Elvis Thompson, alias Eimus Har.
ris, Negro, was guilty of possessin?
lcn-tax paid corn whisky, and vii
being drunk, and was given 60 day
N the roads. commitment not 10 is
uc upon payment Of a fine Of S!
nd costs of court, and not be con
,ictcd Of violating the prohibition
avs of Vance county for the mex
NO wears.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

Do not use less than one and one
half bushels Of cotton seed to the
acre Of seed that terminates 50 per
cen: or better. With 4 lower gerhl-
nation Il higher rate Of seed should
be used. Where the seed have been
treated with ethyl mercury chloride
from four to five pecks OF seed IS
sufficient. In all cases, the SEED
should be treated before planting 10
prevent damping-oGf disease and the
saving in planting seed will more
than pay for the cost OF trcalina'
Sec your county agent about this
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
EDDIE WILLIAMS TO
PRESENT A CONCERT

Eddie Williams. radio and concert
singer. viii be presented in muSi-
cal recital of Negro SpirjtualS and
classics at Shiloh Baptist church. at
the corner of College street and
Gholson avenue Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock, it was announced today.
Seats will be reserved in the
church for whites who desire to hear
this talented singer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

II usually takes about three week
for a COW to be brought to full feeo
after freshening, but this should b.
regulated by the physical condition
of the COW. The first day after fresh
ening the grain feed should be re-
stricted to bran mash. The next four
days. the COW should be given
mixture of wheat bran and groun,
oats, equal parts. The animal may
then be started on the regular ration
and gradually brought to full feeo
in three weeks. A reasonable amount
of legume hay and a small amount
of silagc may be fed at all times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

The regular Al County Council
meeting will be ;eid il the Middle
burg community mouse April ,. at
80 o'clocN. An interesting program
has been arranged and ali Al club
members are urged to be present.
The public is especially invited 10
this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
yhrec Important All Announcements

Ti,rcC important Ali Announcements
Three important announcements
regarding the Al program IN NORM
Carolina have been made. The llrst
is that Al Church Sunday VIII DC
observed on April %, another Is
that dairy foods demonstration con-
test will be conducted for All mem
bcrs of the state this year; ana inc
third is that loans Of as much aS
$500 are available 10 club mem
bcrs through the Farm Scclnl'v a.
ministration's rural Rehabilitation
program.
The 4-H Church Sunday is an an
nrral C'-.''-t "''1 -"
were received at State College Oh 80
organized programs presented ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

is dependent upon rapid growth ard
Il IS often necessary TO make d side
application Of quickly available nj
trogen in order 70 maintain vigorous
growth. The time Of applying the
side dressing will depend upon the
vigCr and maturity OF the crop ana
upon seasonal conditions. The grow
er must use his own judgement as
to when to apply the side dressing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
SEtP0sHD WRECK

lamp. Fla, March 3G.-(hP)
1--WE t:'>}nncn were killed to-
day and Il third seriously in
jurCd h. cXrinSion of the boiler
Of a Scah0ard Air Line freight
train locomotive at Hoyt, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Vance County Weekly
Extension p ewx

Spu,s Sanders, County Agent; Mrs Hattie f.
Plummer County Home Demonstration Agent j. T. Richard
son, Josephine Rane Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

Ths q41ilty OF surculent vegetables
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

herd improvement work in determ-
ining the most productive and nom
profitable cows in the dairy herd.
This film was prepared by .he Bu-
reau of Dairy Industry of the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture, and calls attention to the eco
nomic results which are obtained
by those dairy farmers who are
members of these associations. Ar
rangements have been made also TO
show series of illustrated slides in
regard to pasture improvement by
the use of various grass mixtures
and special fertilization methods.
These slides were prepared under
the direction of H. Wallace Cook,
president of the Delaware Holstein-
Friesian Association, who has been
conducting some pasture demon
strations for the past few years on
his farm in the northern part of
Delaware, and who will be present
at this meeting to lead in the dis
cussion of this important subject.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned Ahout NA;uhhorhOnd

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Nai9hborhOod
Odessa, March 20-Mr. A. j. Fin
ley who has been at home sick, is
out and much better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Irwin Lynch, of Dover, has
been a recent visitor with Mrs. Carl
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Morris and
family, Of Carney's Point, N. j.,
nave been visitors with Mrs. Sadie
Thornton.
Mrs. Mae Orrell, of near Smyrna,
mas been a recent Odessa visitor.
Miss A. M. Gilch and Mrs. ]. A.
melvin have been visiting in Phila-
delphia. Pa.
A. Lee Orrell and Jerry Grem-
minger were visitors near Wood
iand Beach recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pleasauton
nave been visiting relatives in Will
mington.
The Parent-Teacher Association
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
DOVER TO HEAR
THIRD CONCERT
Muriel Dickson, Scottish So.
pranO, to Give Last in Ser
les of Concerts April 5
TO START TICKET DRIVE

The combination of lovely voice,
intelligent singing, fine diction and
stage presence are promised in
Muriel Dickson, Scottish soprano,
who will give the third and final
concert in the series sponsored by
the Dover Cooperative Concert
Committee the evening of Friday,
April 5 in the Dover Capitol The
atre. Miss Dickson first appeared
in Gilbert and Sullivan leading
roles but she has had several sea-
sons with the Metropolitan Opera
since she came to this
country in 1885. Critics report
that she sings with good taste and
a high quality of charm. Marcia
well known to readers
and musicians has said of Miss
Dickson that "her voice is gem of
freshness and easy grace, with
warmth and plenty of come-hither
that can not be faxed" Tickets
for the next season of cooperative
concerts will be offered old and
new subscribers the week of April
s when Mrs. Harry Mayer holds
the membership drive with a large
of volunteer assistants who
will visit Dover and surrounding
On the board of the
Concert Committee are the follow
ing: Mayor Wallace Woodford,
George P. Ehinger, Glenn Glider
sleeve, Mrs. Emma Stewart, DR.. 9.
R. Cummins, Mrs. c. Rollin Zane,
George Henry. Rev. S. B. Hiley,
Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis, Mrs. Richard C. Beck
ett and Mrs. Mayer.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

Mrs. John Graham and son Jack,
of Philadelphia, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p
Thornley,.
Mrs. Horace David, Sr., who was
recently operated on for apqendi-
citis, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Charles A. Owens and
daughter, Laura Lee, are returning
70 their home in Boston on Friday.
Mrs. Owens has been visiting her
narents, DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley.
Mr.. Warner w. Price spent the
weekend in Washington, d. c.
Miss Marie Louise Darran was
guest at cocktail party on Satur-
dav afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Darrah,
near Clayton. q
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Tarumianz
and Miss Erika Sammeth were din
ner guests on Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Prickett.
Mrs. Howard X. Jones Will JOIN
Mrs. George Huxley, of Whining
ton today for a weeks sojourn in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homer Smith
arrived home yesterday. after
spending the winter months in
Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Ruth Schantz arrived in
New York Sunday after a two
months cruise which took her to
Havana, Panama, Honolulu, and
other points of interest.
Miss Melvina Stevenson spent
and Monday in Baltimore,
Md, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis and family.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

of Corbit school met at the school
Tuesday evening.
The Foreign and Home Mission
ary Associations met with Miss
May Enos this month.
The Adult Art Glass has been
held at the Corbit school for eight
weeks. A lot of pottery, pewter,
carving, and embroidery has been
done. The last class which was
held ended with a social hour and
refreshments served by the COM
mittee. Everyone enjoyd Miss
Gardner and Miss Boardman. Many
articles made will be exhibited at
the art exhibitions in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
DAIRY MEET AT
DOVER SCHOOL

Continued from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21

s.: =; ;;;;;;;; ;;:;; ;;;;;;:;
:, bsgs been ISSUE ISSUE Of
" VIZ: n y ,aIovsss an on the Del
t. s..3 !, y ssspa to attend t.ssc0sop the neon
~ y nd Spring luncnsTl' Sa1'th.
= nal: =: w s,rs rs d, at the sOu'n-
'''''' 's'h'lh Va
g n aas'' POST Office, mas
W for the buliuins =
z'tss =, oId ID Tennis slot lot" on on
!, sst which l,1,,rspT he anpT''I Mr, +
i purchased the ~
=, !. ....,,s seth" brought out
- ass Y 3 Jerry Plunkett. "
CO., and his Co., God, dSr3 No
i.S eJ.ry' lived, Jerry"
!, nsa-nor was "Jerry,s. s.
'.,,+tsB BY the men IN MS :'
sss NJ point is, Jerry.
ngottsn. How many yood Of
! ,rnsnbered for our gooa
Tsn the grim reaper
J s't1 town folks remember
2'c s.rars city Fire Com
ry,hssing a new fire en-
oo ,,us.rc Of the committee
y 4. deal are Arthur 3.
IL s~ir P. Rose, Henry Pate
~ ruls, Underwood, and
,,.riiusr. The truck will
l9c hi type, and will be used
! aDs. The company has
1c sri 70 many calls where
\ BAD and it is believed
,n.k can be used to better
s On such roads.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-21
!, has declared War .

M n3S ucclnacu
1 Us who live in Smyrna
MgTHING TO FIGHT
Mr home, the home our
Hin. Let us fight should
smdsr to make SMYRNA
| Little Town" in the State
Enls A grand old town to
asin. An ideal commun-
Eaith to raise our children.
uiy i cordially invited to
lnsmber Of Smyrna Bllsi-
sgiation. No need for a
i aidtation.