davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

The meeting was held at the home
CT Mrs. Allan Meigs.
Miss Morse offered as a piano
solo, "Clair de Lune', by the
French composer. Debussey. She
also played the difficult accom-
paniments to the song cycle, 'aThe
Heart of Sarazada", by Malcolm
Mcmillan, st. Paul composer. The
20 minute composition was sung
by Mrs. Dolson as a part of her
paper on the composers and their
work. Mrs. Dolson talked at length
on the work Of Stanley Avery,
st. Marks Church organist, and
one Of the foremost of Minnesota's
composers.
AS the only local composer, Mr..
Kohl was given special mention.
To Mrs. Dolson's accompaniment,
a more local flavor was added to
the afteroon when Mrs. Kohl sang
her husbands composition, IT
Found a Rose"
WRC Installed
OHIcerS SATURDAY
At a meeting Saturday afternoon
the members of the Women's Re
lief Corps installed recently elected
officers, it was announced this
week. After the business meeting
and installation a birthday party
honored the anniversary of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kelly, whose anniversary
occurred on Sunday.
Officers installed were: Laura
Oldham, president; Alice Garfield,
senior vice; Lillian Truax, junior
vice; Rena belong, secretary; Eft
ia Wilcox, treasurer; Margaret
Pangburn, conductor; Olive Dicki-
son, assistant conductor; Myra
Parker, guard; Carrie Dickson, as
sistant guard; Agnes Weeks, chap
lain; Maud Fielding, press CORES
pondent. Color bearers: number 1,
Ida Huey; 2, Celia Parks: 8, Amy
Dickinson; 4, Elizabeth Kelly.
East Side Bridge Club
Mrs. Jake Sieben entertained for
members of the East Side Bridge
Club at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Birthday Party
Larry Pierson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Pierson, celebrated his
fifth birthday anniversary Satur-
day at the home of his parents.
Eight little friends Joined him on
the occasion that afternoon for a
party.
Degree of Honor
Election of officers will occupy
the business meeting next Monday
evening, January %, when the De-
gree of Honor meets at the Com
munity Club Rooms. The meet
ing will begin at 500 o'clock. A
pot luck lunch will be served.
Mrs. Rice Was
SO Thursday
Mrs. Jennie Rice observed her
83rd birthday anniversary in this
city last Thursday with friends
visiting her throughout the day.
Her guests at dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cooper and Mrs. Smith,
of Westport. At supper Miss Hat.
tie Hedin was her guest Friday.
Returned After Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Pang-
burn, she is the former Mrs. Clara
Pangburn, returned to this city
Monday from Chicago after we'd
ding trip. They are to reside in
the Pangburn house on north Main
Street. Married in Chicago Dec
ember 30th at the Presbyterian
Church at Buena and Broadway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pangburn are we'll
known in this city.
Ratskellers Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl are to
be guests Of honor this evening
when the Ratskeller group enter
tains for them. The affair Is
turkey dinner at the home of Mrs.
Sigurd Carlson, served at TOO
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl are
honored because of the recent &C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
Zion Lutheran Church

Services Sunday are as follows:
1000 a. m. Divine service. Hoo
e. m. Sunday school, Senior and
Junior Bible classes. 1890 and
$3.50 p. m, the Lutheran Hour.
300 to HAS a. m. Thursday, Rel
igious Instruction.
500 p. m. Thursday, Senior and
Junior Walther League.
2:3O p. m. Friday, Ladies Aid at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stein.
$3.50 a. m. Saturday, Confirmation
classes.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
Gospel Tabernacle

Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sun
day school. 11:00 a. m. morning
worship. 800 p. m. Evangelistic
service.
Tuesday at 800 p. M, Bible
study and prayer.
c. F. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

"t1llHS duJOUTHtu.
A. E. MacDermond
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Opera Records Help Prepare
D. 6. Singers for Performance
Remington-Webester Guild Using Star
Album in Their ReheursuIs for Carmen

son, Micaela: Mrs. Agnes Boggs,
Mercedes; Dannie Veihmeyer, FL Re-
mendado; Alvin Laidley, Don Cairo;
John Bruton. Morales; Fred Wacker
Zunigo, and Ruth Thompson, Fras-
quita.
Mr.. Webster was enthusiastic in
his praise Of The Stars program,
declaring he believed it would
stimulate a desire for more operate
performances in Washington.
There is not only a need for
opera in Washington" he said.
There is a great demand for it. I
believe we could build up a sue
cessful opera company here by
using local singers as a nucleus and,
perhaps, bring in established stars
to sing the title roles"
Both Miss Remington, soprano,
and Mr. Webster, tenor, starred
with the Convent Garden Opera
Co., of London. During her high
school years, Miss Remington play
ed and sang in a Denver stock
company. After playing in Broad
way revivals Of ''Firef1y" and The
Student Prince" she starred with
the Convent Garden Opera and
the Paris Opera Co. Mr.. Webster
made his debut with a travelling
company in Europe. He has sung
over the radio and before concert
audiences in many cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

The recordings of one of the
operas featured in The Stars opera
appreciation series are playing a
major role in preparing a group of
local singers for an operate per-
Torrance to be given later this
month by the Remington Webster
Grand Opera Guild.
The opera to be presented by the
guild is Bizet's Carmen" which was
the first offering of The Stars opera
appreciation program. Pupils of
Dorothy Remington Webster and
William Webster, co-directors of the
guild. have been rehearsing for their
forthcoming performance for almost
year, and since the Inauguration
Of the opera appreciation campaign,
The Stars recordings of Carmen"
have been used in the rehearsals.
All the vocal students who will
appear in the presentation of Car
men" are residents of Washington
or suburban communities, according
to Mr. Webster. The title role will
be sung by Floreine Hurley, con-
tralto, the daughter of a proof
reader on a Washington newspaper,
who made her debut with the Chi
cago Opera Company a few years
ago.
Other principals are John Seata,
who will sing Don Jose; George Mat
tingly, Escamillo; Mrs. Helen Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Europe's War Called
Conflict Of Views
On Mans Destiny
Sir WiIImott Lewis Gives
Talk at Jewish Center
Benefit for Britain

About 300 were present at the
Jewish Community Center last right
for a Bundles for Britain" benefit
at which Sir Willmott Lewis, London
Times correspondent, said that tns
war is a conflict between two ir-
.reconcilsble concepts of the nature
and destiny of man"
The struggle, he said, is between
the viewpoint that war is a mon
strosity" and the Nazi doctrine that
war is the normal way of life"
Hitler thinks man is subject to
the law Of tooth and claw, which he
must obey if he is to achieve his
ends" he said. eff this is true, If
force is to prevail, then all mems
dreams of justice must disappear"
Proceeds Of the benefit, sponsored
by group of Jewish women's organ
izations, were turned over to Mrs.
George A Garrett, chairman OF
Bundles for Britain" She explained
that the British relief organization
had been formed to help meet needs
of England's fighting men and
civilians.
Others who spoke were Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld and Col. C. G.
Vickers, V. c., of the British Embassy
staff.
Entertainers included Sybil Bowan,
the Milt Herth Trio, Johnny Downs,
the Del Rios, Matt Windsor and
Yvonne KuShner of the Civic
Repertory Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

cording to Editor and Publisher,
that eight years ago our citizens
elected a President who was sup
ported by only 40 per cent of our
daily press. Four years ago we
elected a President who was sup
ported by only SO per cent Of the
press. Last Tuesday we elected a
President who was supported by
less than % per cent of our daily
press.
This reveals an unprecedented
and progressively perilous situation
requiring public consideration. AL
though We are fortunate in having
free communication over the air, I
am convinced that our democracy
needs, more than ever before,
truly free press that represents no
class or economic group and that
will re-win the confidence of our
citizens because it is worthy of re-
winning that confidence.
las the heat of political contro-
versy dies and the wounds of strife
heal and we seek national unity in
this crowded hour of our history,
their comes a great opportunity to
our publishers to meet this challenge.
II commend the situation to them
for calm determination
Il invite them, through their
columns, to comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

ence about 10 days ago that a new
military aviation program probably
would be drafted for the next Con-
gress. Since there has been no
major change in the political COM
plexion of the Congress, it is pos
sible that time will be taken by the
forelock and a beginning on an ex-
banded program sought this month.
HuIPs Statement Cited.
There was further indication Of
expanded plans for aiding Great
Britain in Secretary of State Hull's
statement last night calling for post
election unity in carrying forward
the principles and practical meas
ures' of Mr.. Roosevelt's foreign poll
cies.
These, Mr.. Hull said, gained Ma
tion-wide approval in Tuesdays
election and our Nation can now go
forward with the fullest measure of
practical teamwork by the Govern
ment and the people in the firm
continuance of those foreign poll
cies"
Increasing attention was given
here to the question of British sea
power as a result of intensified axis
submarine activities in the Atlantic
and threats in the Mediterranean
area.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Secretar! Hull
have been emphasizing the danger
to the United States in what the
Secretary called attempts by "the
would-be conquerors" to seize control
of the oceans.
Expansion Of American shipbuild-
ing facilities to turn out replace
ments for British merchant shipping
losses has been under discussion in
some quarters to counter the in
creased submarine menace.
But Winston Churchill, British
Prime Minister, limited yesterday
that further naval reinforcements
also would be welcome to tighten
what he described as the gigantic
task" of the Royal Navy in convoy
ing merchant fleets.
This led to new speculation on the
possibility that still more American
destroyers might be released to
Great Britain, supplementing so
which recently were exchanged for
naval and air base sites on British
possessions in this hemisphere.
Anglo American talks on Pacific
defense problems also were expected
to be given new impetus.
The early return of Lord Lothian.
British Ambassador, from London is
expected. Before he left Lord
Lothian conferred frequently with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Ickes Calls on Press
For Examination OF
Election Stand
Says Roosevelt Won
With Booking of Only
1870 of Papers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
an early supporter of a third term
for President Roosevelt, gave this
statement to reporters today:
To-day, through the correspond
ents at this press conference. I
wish to address friendly inquiry
and also an invitation to the news
paper publishers of this Nation.
I'VE have just come through a
great presidential campaign, with
the results that you now know
During the campaign much was
said of the function of free press
in a democracy. Now We find, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a. at noon yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest, A, at $50 am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100. on July %.
Lowest, z. on January 20.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 50 per cent, at 7:50 am. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 40 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Electoral College Actually
A Correspondence School

After all the vote counting, the
electoral college turned out today
to be a correspondence school.
The only sessions will be held De.
cember Is in the various State capi-
tails and the 531 electors will send
their votes to Washington by reg
istered mail. Congress will tabulate
the letters on January and on
January 20 Mr.. Roosevelt actually
will be sworn in for his third term.
The electoral college used to get
a trip to Washington after bygone
elections, but in 1884 Congress de-
cided its duties were too routine to
warrant the fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
District Salaries
And Pensions Held
Subject 10 AIimony.
Ruling, However, Does
Not Permit General
Creditor Attachments

Justice Bolitha J. Laws in Dis
trict Court today held, in effect,
that salaries and pension funds paid
by the District government are sub
ject to alimony payments.
The jurist overruled motion by
the municipality to dismiss petit
ton to make policemen'S and fire.
mems pensions subject to alimony
payments. The motion was filed by
the corporation counsels ONCE on
behalf of Maj. James R. LuSby, dis
bursting officer of the municipality
While the case before Justice Laws
applied only to the pension fund,
District government officials said
the ruling also would affect salaries
of employees. This does not mean
however, that ordinary creditors can
attach either salaries or pensions,
officials said.
Former Wife Brings Claim.
Mrs. Henrietta Montgomery, 1927
Seventh street NE, wife of Theodore
o. Montgomery, a policeman retired
last November for disability, moved
to seouester the pension fund, SO
that she might obtain her alimony
payments. She secured divorce IN
district Court in 1887 and her hus-
band was ordered to pay $50 monthly
alimony for the support of her and
her child. Elaine, IL years old. JUS
tice Laws was told that Mr.. Mont
gomery draws a disability pension
from the District of Columbia OF
500 a month, but is now $3.50 in
arrears.
Mrs. Montgomery sought to hold
her former husbands pension money
and compel the District of Columbia
to apply the pension payment to
the arrears until this is satisfied and
then pay half of his pension to her
for future alimony payments.
10 Days for Next Move.
Attorney Abraham Chaifetz, on
behalf of Mrs. Montgomery, told the
court that the former policeman left
the District of Columbia to avoid
alimony payments and so he could
not be jailed for contempt.
The District of Columbia has some
10 days to take legal action, other
wise the petition of Mrs. Montgomery
will be granted. Officials of the
corporation counsels Office said to-
day they had not decided on the
next legal move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Weather Conditions Last 2I Hours.

The northeastern disturbance continues
to move slowly eastward. Haulton. Me,
99S.3 millibars (2g4S ineheS) Pressure
is high over the Central States and the
middle and northern Plains, Bismarck, N.
OAK, 1O3l.2 millbars (3045 inches. A
disturbance Of considerable intensity is
conferred over the North Parific States,
Tatoosh Island, Wash, 9S9.5 millibars
there have been light rains or SHOWS in
the lower Lake region, moderate rains over
the North Pacific States and northern
Rio Grande Valley. Temperatures have
fallen over most Of the Eastern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Opera Breakfasts

Through the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
The Star is presenting over
WMAL each weekday morning
excerpts from the operate re-
cordings featured in the opera
appreciation campaign. The
program on which the record
ings are heard. "Today's Prel-
ude," is scheduled daily except
Sundays from 6 to 7 am. The
Stars recordings may be heard
between GAS and 7 o'clock.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign may be
obtained at the special distribu-
ton booths in the lobby Of The
Star Building each weekday
from 9 am. to 6 pm. The
booths are closed on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

Secretary Hull on proorems arising
in the Pacific from Japan's new
alliance with Germany and Italy
and indications of japanese drive
southwark toward the Netherlands
East Indies and Singapore.
This led to speculation on pos
sible American use of the British
naval base at Singapore, but both
the President and Secretary of State
declared emphatically during the
campaign that no secret commit
ments of any kind existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

Potomac River muddy. Shenandoah very
cloudy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

Foreign Stations.
moon, Greenwich time today0
Temperature. weather
Horta (FayaD, Azores 81 Cloudy
tCurrent observatiorsJ
san Juan Puerto Rico so Cloudy
Hsvana, Cubs ~ Cloudy
colon. canal zone 10 Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07

This is the final week of the Specia
price reductions on Lifetime Furniture
Hundreds of artistic suites and piece
E. . our regular, carefully selected stocl
of Lifetime Furniture are marke
at savings. Share in the savings now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Report
FURNISHED by the On

Weather
Comba-Far slightly colder with lowest tempea
winds mostly northwest
Maryland slightly colder tonight
moderately cold
vgna-Far and slightly colder tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Kodak to Provide
Rings Acid Test
For Julie Kogon

West Haven, Aug. 13.-Leo Kodak,
the brilliant boxing expert from Chi
cago. viii likely 60 on display in New
Haven several days In advance Of his
scheduled 10-round meeting with
Julie Hogan, New Haven Jewish
lightweight, at Donovan Field, next
Monday night, August 10.
Matchmaker Charley Brown on
Monday dispatched transportation
expenses to Kodak for him and his
manager Nate Lewis requesting that
the lightweight championship pros
pect finish up is training at the Elm
City gym.
If Kodak does come here it is like
ly that Kogan's board Of strategy
will send scouts" to cover Leo's
training. Here is one bout that Hogan
would like to win, for he feels that
victory over Kodak would wipe out
all his previous showings that weren't
up to par.
No "Soft' One
But scouts" or not, Hogan hasn't
any easy job ahead with Kodak. Even
If he had R6dak's plan of battle thor
oughly covered. Hogan would have
plenty Of trouble. Kodak moves too
fast, is too clever at blocking punches
and too confusing in throwing his
own fists for any pre-arranged plan
to work out.
One change as been made In the
UNDERGRAD, with Ceferino Bronco,
Fall River Portuguese replacing
Shocks Lacey against Willie Andrews
in a special eight-rounder. Lacey was
having trouble making the weight.
The change should make for a better
bout, as Bronco has a draw with Kid
Sal, and lost close decision to Red
Moffet. A strong puncher, and con-
trasting style means a hot battle
with Andrews. Angelo Rodano, Nor
walk Lightweight. meets Billy Barbour,
Of Providence, in one of two skies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 90 0 l 90 002 IL
Pittsburgh Q 0 1 900 90 o.

Runs-Frey 2, Myers, F. McCor-
mick, L. Waner, CAIRNS 2. Errors
Frey, Elliott. Runs batted in-Van-
Robays 2, Fletcher, Goodman 2, F.
Mccormick, Werber. Two base hits
Frey, Goodman, P. Waner. Three
base hits-Garms, Van Robays. Home
rum. Cormick. Stolen base-Frey.
Sacrifice-Gamble. Double plays =
Vaughan, Cuisine and Fletcher;
Werber and Frey; Frey, Joost and
F. Mccormick; Frey and Joost. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh
5. Bases on balls-off Thompson 8;
Bowman 8; off Lanning 2; off Heint-
zelman 1. Struck out-by Bowman
l, by Shoffner 1. Hits-off Thompson,
in 1-3 innings: off Bowman, in
8; Off Shoffner, in 2-3; off Lam
ming, in l; off Beggs, in 2; off
Heintzelman, in 1. Winning pitcher
-Beggs. Losing pitcher-Heintzel-
man. Umpires-Goetz, Pinelli d
Reardon. Time-2:35. Attendance -
6,S10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

their associate rustics spend their
time gazing through the bars much
after the manner Of prison visitors
studying lifers. They place q bet
every fifteen minutes or 50. usually
with the old and big 81 bills, or by
shaking coins out Of q china pig.
But enough Of graphic descrip-
ton. Let us get down to naming
the winner of the Hambletonian.
Two Of my spies, who took time
of from making applejack to study
the entries and whatever they use
for racing forms in this rural COM
munity, furnished me with several
hot tips.
Here's one you can get rich on
Silas B. Haystraw told me in q
whisper. Get aboard Spencer Scott
bi-golly."
looked up Spencer Scott and he
was 80 and dropping like-well
name your own smile. We're toe
busy In Goshen to strive for smart
SMILES.
1.-THE best bet Of the year Is Sister
Hanover" Abner Chaff told me be-
tween sips Of pink lemonade and
puffs OF a cornsilk cigarette
"Shucks, fella, this one Is better
than a harvest moon"
Well, Silas and Abner must have
shared REFER before they. found
me. Spencer Scott Is 8 to 2 and
Sister Hanover Is 30 or 40 to /. ]
figure ] might Just as well forget
what these mountain boys tell me
ana pick q Hanhletonian winner Of
my own. Here's my three-star spe-
cial, and If you bet On It the only
thing can say Is that you know
less about 1t than even I do:
Milestone. That's my trotter for
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

Although Meredith wilson's scheduled
prompted go.
Meeting" over w.TR-cOoniai from to consider question
ator Gerald p Nye Of North Dakota Jay Franklin leading washing
correspondent and commentator Producers and sponsors g
lucky came during the Thursday nights
neen wonong tn POI mas en ea WIN gOo . SSn an $500 t
total $4,000 Maybe that win keep people hOs
s special mail boat sent out % h'F Island camp on f'a
Jim Taan ''? s
ing sersnade for strings TO- Raymond Gram swing
-. 1885, Winnipeg Summer Symphony.
Even when they aren't broadcaing they're feudg
Benny the comedians leading charity
thought s%eed smoked ham, when the Kay Kyser show
nnus allowed s ' % af R 1
5 up to III 5 70 Sease rm s0a ha a no "a up
t has down On the se1s. ed ao
s Su e.se don't 5 K s Usually e a
overture! time he has played it. something disastrous has oc
other occasion six instruments stolen.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello who leave for Hollywood after
nights broadcast previsw
the midst Of what n mode Of %
hiking return his old love- the rods under
freight train Tn enext scene viii find the weary w n Grand
tickets 0'"''''' "'-'' ~ '' 800
Answers to some questions may mind PAM
whteman has not definitely retired contrary to o o %
Bishop and the the air for short time four year, ago
minute cancellations Major Bowes title dates back e
War When Benny venua went stage dancer
father objected In selecting an that would s ns
celini made female adaptation OF his first name
he The some say yes say kay
and Gnny laugh it off,
virginia ve star Of Uncle Doghouse
to sign or pose She
nose ,S sh has over rht with more than thom
whit she W0uldn want to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Nearly 500 for u. S.
Amateur at Winged Foot

New York, Aug. II - Cup - A
field Of approximately 760 golfers
have filed entries for the National
Amateur golf championship to be
Sept. 9-14 at the Winged Foot Golf
club. Mamaroneck, N. Y, it was an
nounced today.
The field. q reduction from the
826 entered last year, start their
qualifying 36-hole roundse in 20
sections Of the country Aug. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

son y zS ;a...l !; ~ asn,S Gorsci 4
ph sis' q II naiis e; % = pSss :" HUN n
/ as; on zuber. o IN a.a: on Elsen-
HARDER s1 Meyer, ~ Corsica 'S swsa,S..
pitcher Blgenstst. Losing pitcher
benton. umplres -qrieve. Qelsei'
. euiEn 80. sna . nasIk Ti,.ss--sise' At