davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-16
|h,e!ulu
10 Give SDIIIloIBsi
81. John 5 Church
Food Offerings to Be
Brought to $50 4. M.
Service Tomorrow

The Right Rev. s. Harrington
LitteI, Bishop Of Honolulu, will
preach at the $50 service Of holy
communion and the II o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow morning at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. AS to-
morrow is Harvest Home Sunday
fruits, vegetables and other food
stuffs will be brought by the chill.
dren to the $50 service and pre-
sented at the altar, later to be
given to st. Johns Orphanage.
The choir of men and boys will
sing "Sicut Cervus," by Palestrina
at both morning services. Praise,
by Alec Rowley. will be sung at the
evening service by the mixed choir
under Mr.. Howes' direction The
Rev. John G. Magee, new assistant
minister. will preach at the 8 pm
service.
Other services are: 8 am, holy
communion and corporate COM
munion of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew; pm, French service.
The Sunday Supper Club will meet
in the church house at 6 pm.
Services and meetings next week
are: Wednesday, 1880 a m, holy COM
munion; Thursday Thanksgiving
Day., 7:30 and noon, holy com
munion: II am, morning prayer
and sermon, DR.. Glenn; Friday, 7:3t
am, holy communion.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Epworth Methodist
Calendar Announced

Dr. Clifton K Ray, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church, will deliver
q Thanksgiving sermon at II am.
tomorrow on 20 Give Thanks Unto
the Lord" At pm. he will preach
on "Life's Outfit" For the morning
service the three choirs will sing
and for the evening service the
Junior choir will sing.
The Young Adult-Wesley Fellow
ship and the young peoples depart
ment will meet at pm.
Mrs. Ida Groover will be the guest
speaker for the meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
Ice Monday evening. A business
meeting and social of the Minot
Class will be held Tuesday evening.
Epworth Church will join with six
other churches on Capitol Hill for
the annual Thanksgiving Day serv-
Ice In Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at 1920 am Thursday. The
Offering will be for the Central
Union Mission. Because of this
service there will be no prayer meet
ing service at Epworth Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
74th Anniversary
Of Church Observed

The celebration of the 74th anni-
versity Of the Vermont Avenue Col
ored Baptist Church and the 18th
anniversary of the pastor continues
through Sunday. At II am. the
Rev. Jeremiah Wright, pastor oi
Grace Baptist Church In Philadel.
phia, will preach. Services will be
conducted in the children's church
at 11:20 am. by the Rev. S. w
Williams. At $3.50 pm. the Rev
E. c. Smith, pastor of the Metro
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Dr.. Charles B. FoeIsch
To Talk on Religion
OF the Helping Hand
Sunday School Teachers
And Boord Will Meet;
Other Events Listed

The Rev. DR.. Charles B. Foelsch,
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on "The Religion of the Help
ing Hand" Mrs. Mitchell A. Mar.
ques will sing 'He That Keepeth
Israel" The choir will render Shows
anthem 20 Sing Unto the Lord a
New Song"
At $50 pm. the intermediate
Luther League will meet and the
Young Peoples League will meet
at Z pm.
The Sunday school teachers and
officers will meet Tuesday at Z pm.
The board meeting will follow. DR.
Foelsch will begin a series of studies
on the Gospel of Luke, which is
open to all.
The Babe of Bethlehem Society
will sew for the needy in the church
parlors Wednesday, from / to pm.
Red Cross sewing will be Wednesday,
beginning at 10:30 am
DR.. Foelsch has "Thankful-and
Thoughtful" as his subject of his
Thanksgiving sermon Thursday at
the special 1890 am. service.
The young peoples fellowship in
vites all young people to a party at
the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV. No
vember %. beginning at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. William Garrison and Miss
Josephine Garrison announce an
exhibit of 200 foreign dolls at their
home, 1905 Crittenden street NV,
Monday and Tuesday from 2:30 to
$50 pm. and 7:30 to $50 pm.
Tea will be served in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
fil oIlslloIlll
Sermon Addressed
10 Disappointed
Book Interpretations
Will Continue at
Evening Service

Tor the Discouraged and Dis
appointed" Is the subject Of the
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson to-
morrow at II am. at the First Con-
gregational Church. Music will be
by the A Capella Choir and by
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto.
The minister viii continue his book
interpretations at 8 pm. instead Of
at 5 o'clock. Lloyd Douglas most
recent book, Invitation to Live"
will be the topic. The A Capella
Choir and William Gron, tenor, will
sing.
The Women's Bible Glass, the
Calvin Coolidge Mems Glass and
young peoples class meets 1T
10 am.
The Scrooby Club and Tuxis Club
meet at 6 pm.
The union Thansgiving service
for four downtown churches, in
cluding National City Christian,
Calvary Baptist and Mount Vernon
Place Methodist, will be held in the
First Congregational Church. DR..
John w. Rustin of the Mount
Vernon Church will deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Union Thanksgiving
Services 10 Be Held
Al New York Avenue
Calvary and First Baptist
Congregations Unite
For Rites Thursday

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning
the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall will
have for his topic Pilgrims of the
Lonely Way" The choir will sing
Men of the Church, Awake" by
Emurian, and a male choir will sing
Adams "Comrade Song of Hope"
At 8 pm. the Calvary Baptist and
the First Baptist Churches are unit
ing for a union service at the New
York Avenue Church. DR.. Edward
H. Pruden, minister of the First
Baptist Church, will speak on at
Isn't as Simple as That" The
service will bring together the choirs
of the three churches, making
combined choir of 200 voices. The
choir selections will include GLORY
Now to Thee Be Given" by Bach;
Glorious Is Thy Name, o Lord" i"
by Mozart; "The Holy City," by
Adam, and 1.-THE Glory of the
Lord" by Handel.
At II am. Wednesday the third
of q series of mission study classes
on China will be held. DR.. Mar
shall will continue his review Of
the mission study book, Dangerous
Opportunity" by Earl H. Ballou.
All women are invited.
At II am. Thursday the annual
Thanksgiving service will be held.
DR.. Marshall will preach on "A
Thanksgiving Alphabet" The choir
and chorus will combine in the
presentation of Praise the Lord,
Jerusalem. a new musical setting
of America" and in Irving Berlin's
God Bless America"
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Mount
Pastor s ii IIldi1Ila J
On Speaking Tip
Dr. lovens Thomos, ID,
Will Preoch Here
Tomorrow

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, has been speaking Is .
member OF the National Christian
Mission in Indianapolis, Ind, this
week. Tomorrow he win speak at
the University Of Chicago, Chicago,
III.
The Rev. Wilber H. Wilson will
preach on "The Stairway to the
Skies" at $3.50 am. tomorrow: Harry
McMains will sing the solo; the
quartet, Conley Woosley, Frances
Brewster, Sara Holman and Harry
McMains, will sing Jesus, Rose Of
Sharon" Gabriel. DR.. Lavens
Thomas, I'd, head of the depart
ment of religious education of the
Gambler School Of Theology, Emory
University, Ca, will preach on
'Leaven" at II am. and on Judging
Others" at pm. The choir will
sing the anthems, the solo quartet
will sing offertory selections.
The young peoples department
meets at pm. The Board of Chris
tan Education will meet at pm.
Monday. the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at II am. Tuesday.
There will be no prayer meeting
Thursday. The union Thanksgiv-
ing service will be at the First Con-
gregational Church at II am, DR.
Rustin preaching on Worthy of
Our Heritage"
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Waugh Methodist Lists
Thanksgiving Service

A special Thanksgiving service
will be held tomorrow morning at
Waugh Methodist Church. The Rev.
Clarkson r. Banes will preach on
when Christians Give Thanks; a
special Thanksgiving anthem will
be sung by the choir. At 8 pm.
the young people will present a
dramatization, Making Ends Meet"
Those participating will be E. j.
Browning, Ada Ruby, Mary Ellen
Shepherd, William Kline, jr., and
Raymond Williams. The choir will
also sing. The Intermediate League
and the Epworth League will meet
at 6:45 pm.
The annual young peoples morn
ing watch will be held Thursday
at $50 am. Bishop Adna w. Leon
ard Of the Washington area of the
Methodist Church will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon. The young
people will serve breakfast at 7:3O
am. Reservations must be made
for the breakfast
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Thanksgiving Service
At Cleveland Park

The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Cleveland Park
Community Church at II o'clock.
Mrs. Beatrice Price Russell of the
Committee for China Relief will be
guest speaker.
Miss Phyllis Eddy's class of girls
will be in charge of the service
preceding the church school class
sessions.
At 4:30 pm. there will be q
musicale by the choral group of the
Takoma Park Women's Club. Fol-
lowing there will be tea.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
meet at 4110 Wisconsin avenue NV
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at the home Of Martha and
Robert Featherstone, 29l7 Twenty
eighth street NV.
The Mems Club will meet Monday
at 1874 N street at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
,b1pIisi
WIN obssye Men
And Missions Day
For Heoline Of Nations
Topic Of Dr. Johnson
At Morning Service

The National Baptist Memorial
Church win observe tomorrow q,
man and missions Sunday. DR.
Cove e.. johnson viii preach In
the morning on For the Healing OF
the Nations" The Rev. J. Martin
England, who has been active in
the foreign field, also will be q
speaker.
Members of the Pinkf1am Glass
and the Rogers Williams and Young
Mems Glasses will attend in a body
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn will sing, "A
Song of Thanksgiving" by Allitson
The choir anthem Is Thanks Be to
God" by Dickson.
At the evening service the assist
ant pastor, the Rev. A. L. Smith,
will preach on Practical Thanks
giving" He will be assisted by Deac-
on and Mrs. Hervy o. Veazey. Mrs
Juanita Claxon Fort will sing THE
Things That God Hath Prepared.
The choir will sing ''The First
Psalm" by La Forge.
Due to a change in the heating
system there will be no meetings
In the church until Friday.
The Bible School debt clearing
campaign will be launched Tuesday
evening to raise sufficient funds, in
addition to the recent gift of
Charles Werner, to complete the
structure on the Fifteenth street
lot and to change the Sixteenth
street front of the original Bible
School Building to harmonic with
the architectural character of the
memorial structure. The goal is
$4,000.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Emory Methodist Pastor
Gives Sermon Subjects

The Rev. Horace E. Cromer will
preach at Emory Methodist Church
tomorrow at II am. on For the Liv-
ing of This Hour" The Junior choir
will sing Jerusalem" by Chung. At
8 pm. the young people will assist
in the service. The young people S
choir will sing Hear o My People"
and THE Lost Chord" DR.. Cromer
will speak on Hold on to Your
Light,
The Workers Council will meet
Monday at 7:30 pm. for divisional
meetings, followed by the Board of
Christian Education at $50.
The Young Wesleyan Glass Tues
day evening will have a business
and social meeting.
The Gaithersburg Guild will meet
at Emory Tuesday at 10:30 am.
Emory will have its annual
Thanksgiving Day service Thursday
at 1920 am. The choir will sing.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Mcksndree Methodist

At II Am. the Rev. Samuel E.
Rose win give the first of a series
Of morning sermons on Meeting
Aysteries," the topic being The
Mystery Of Life" Succeeding topics:
The Mystery Of Evil" THE Mys-
tery Of Providence" 1.-THE Mystery
of Suffering" "The Mystery of
Orstmas." Special music by the
vested choir. Informal song service
at pm. The Rev. Mr.. Rose speaks
- Winning at the Finish"
The Young Peoples League meets
. Z pm.
Onion Thanksgiving service will
- held IN this church on Thursday
ot 10 O'Clock. The Rev. M. c. Smith,
minister Of the Brookland Baptist
Church, win be the speaker. Other
ministers Of the community will
participate In the conduct of the
Oogvice.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Ninth Street Christian
Services Announced

"We Can Still Be Thankful will
be the subject of the Rev. Clifford
H. Jope. at II am at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. The choir
will sing Great Is the Lord" by
Marchant.
At 6:45 pm. the Crusaders, Forum
and Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Societies will meet. At 7:45
pm. the minister will speak on
Where Are the Nine?" The choir
will sing Thanks Be to God" by
Dickson, and Mrs. j. w. Brinton
will sing a SOLO
The Junior Church is continuing
the eighth anniversary celebration
Alice Harvey will deliver the SER
mon story on Character Building"
Patricia Comingore will sing and
Jane Daniel will open the service.
These are all former members of
the Junior Church.
Monday evening is Ninth street
night at the Central Union Mission
The theme will be "Our Thanks
giving"
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Committee to locote
Church Site Named

The North Washington Baptist
Church, of which the Rev Henry
j. Smith is pastor and which is
meeting in Stansbury Temple, has
appointed a committee to locate
site for a church building.
The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on Life's Essential Oils"
and at night on Personal Head Of
the Kingdom" Members of Stans-
bury Masonic Lodge will attend the
latter service.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Rev. George K. Bowers
To Speak on Gratitude

At st. Stephens Lutheran Church
tomorrow the Rev. George K. Bowers
will preach on the THANKSGIVING
theme THE Greatest Enemy of
Gratitude" The Women's Mission
ary Society will hold its annual
ank-offering service at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Gould Wickey. president of the
Eastern Conference of the Women's
Missionary Society, will be the
speaker.
At the morning service the soloist,
Miss Jane Baldwin, will sing How
Long Wilt Thou Forget?" The an
them by the choir will be Riley's
Rejoice in the Lord"
On Thanksgiving Day at 10 am.
a special service will be held with
special music and a sermon by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
81 ! / ~
Announce

0t T1u1 1Ge1lhodl1t Church Nlu
oloogvo 90 - Ck0Tuh 0unda3. ~
- an. ~ 1ov. ohaS1oe =. Thillipu
win have ~ his topic sNethinkinC
tn ohurchs and at = pm. ~1Ge-
thuselah the Neager."
Thanksgiving Day services w1ll Be
held at 1880 Am. The choir viii
render The Pilgrim Chorus" from
TAnnhausef. By Wagner, and the
quartet Win sing "Te Deun," BY
Lloyd. The minister will speak on
Thanksgiving In These Times"
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Second Baptist

Loyalty to the church and con-
centration of effort toward the COM
pletion and expansion Of the church
building will be stressed tomorrow
at the Second Baptist Church. The
day has been designated as 10y
atty Sunday" Sermons will be
preached by the Rev. j. Ray Gar
rett
Evening star., 1940-11-16
GEORGETOWN Lutheron

I'VE Are Bound to Thank God"
will be the subject at II am. by the
Rev. Harold E. Beatty. The COM
bined choirs will sing. Miss Gwen
dolyn Huffman of Harrisonburg, Va,
will be the guest soloist. The young
people in the Luther League service
meet at pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Arm Thumght
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

sun, Nov. II. ] PM. Raleigh Hotel.
A PANEL OF PRAISE
By the Truth Teachers Of the city, Mrs.
Appleton. Mr.. Robert Bennett, Miss l. J.
Ayres, Brahmachari Jotin, Mr.. James Me-
CURE. Mrs. Virginia Neuhausel Rev. Grace
Patch, MIS- Helen seysn. Florencs FTisbie.
Music by Miss Fleurette Joffrie. Miss
Mildred Deane. ALL WELCOME .
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Iuin1ln 1ae61nt oheefa, N1n peeaeh,
- unne Nm ~ ~ ~ elaair 1ao
~. 5go1nh VklGa11 Wi1l pgeoea
a4 Z Pm, aftoe which anulvefsaTy
presentations win ~ made by clubs
and eeRnntnat10os of IL church. a
Evening star., 1940-11-16

sscsptaon wtn - lid lson1ay svs-
ming. II
~lhe LIE q et. raul," . ne3
talking motion picture, win - pre-
scnted ThurBday syening. sponsored
By the social service department. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
Sturdy Dish
For Sturdy
AppetiteS

Salmon wiggle is a good old camp
favorite-a sturdy dish to cope with
sturdy appetites And it's a swell
dish to adopt for indoors eating
these brisk fall days. Full of lusty
nourisiament, it's a satisfying as well
as appetizing mainstay.
Salmon wiggle is grand @ug-
gestion for one Of those hurry-up
meals, for it can be whisked togeth-
er in no time at all from stples
on your pantry shelf. Take a look
the Ingredients can Of salmon,
can of peas, a can of irradiated
evaporated milk and a can of corn
Chats an innovation for extra color
and flavor goodness). Next time you
have an after-the-game party or
prepare an impromptu meal for the
gang, make salmon wiggle your
principal supper fare-it's so easy
and so good!
Salmon Wiggle
tbsp. fat
IA cup flour
No. 2 can peas
! ID can salmon
1 tall can irradiated evaporated milk
Few gratings onion
! No. 2 can corn
Salt and pepper
Melt fat is saucepan and blend in
-four. Stir in the liquid from peas
and salmon and the can Of milk.
Add the onion and cook until mix
ture begins to thicken. Add faxed
salmon, peas and corn, and con-
tinue cooking until thickened, STIR
ring carefully to prevent masking
vegetables. Season with salt and
pepper. Yield: IL servings.
Salmon wiggle is dish you
should include often in your menu
plans, for it is such good food.
Serve it on toast, piping-hot bis
cults, or corn Observation-Disclosures,
of course. And try it sometime on
baked or mashed potatoeS-that's a
grand combination, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
POt-ROaSt For
Winter Menu

The official gesture of cold
weather brings a demand for real
"square-meal' food. An old-fash-
toned pot-roast cooked with vege-
tables and served with brown gravy
hits the spot exactly.
Inez s. Wilson, home economist,
suggests the following cuts for ex-
cellence in pot-roasts: arm or blade
roasts from the chuck of beef; roll
ed or standing rump roasts; the
heel Of round or the rolled outside
muscle from the sixth and seventh
ribs Of beef. This last one Is just
right for the family Of two.
POt-Roasts Are Basted
Pot-roasts are always praised.
That is, they are Drowned on all
sieds, then covered and cooked in
a small amount Of added liquid un-
til tender.
To keep the meat from becoming
too brown, set 1t on rack. From
time to time 1t may be necessary to
add more liquid. Always add the
liquid in small amounts. If you're
interested in a rich gravy and a
tasty piece Of meat.
Vegetables which you wish to
serve with pot-roaSt should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
DINNER MENU

put in the kettle with the meat
just long enough before the end of
the cooking period for them to be-
come cooked. Potatoes, carrots and
onions are, of course, the most usual
accompaniments, but now at the
fall of the year perhaps you would
like to add turnips, rutabaga or
some other favorites you have in
your garden or find at the market
Spanish Pot-Roast
pounds beef rump or chuck
Glove of garlic
teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat
cup water
IL cup chilli sauce
1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 onions, sliced
green pepper, diced
6 small potatoes
8 carrots
Brown the garlic in the fat. Add
salt and pepper. Remove the garlic
and brown the meat on all sides in
the fat. Add water, Worcestershire
sauce, and chilli sauce. Cover tightly
and simmer gently. Turn the pot
roast occasionally and add more
water, If necessary, little at a
time. One half hour before the
cooking is completed, add onions,
green pepper, potatoes and carrots.
1t win take about Ia hours to
cook a roast this size. Make gravy
by thickening liquid with flour
in water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24

Combine diced lamb, peas, sea-
sonings and brown gravy, and place
in baking dish. Top with small
baking powder biscuit rounds. Bake
in a hot oven $4,000 F. until bis
cults are done and the meat thor
oughly heated about fifteen min
uteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
WITH HALLOWEEN IN MIND

It has become customary a
OF hand treat the ghosts and youthful
Halloween demand
frequently offered.
But "treats" be somng very special
will endear the hearts of youthful neghbors
make Caramel Apples Funny children will
adore them.
A FUNNY FACE CENTERPIECE
They also perfect for Halloween party
the children
have bouquet of these apples
They be arranged effectively wire flower holder
Use recipe caramecoatng harden too
quickly Make
savers" of the lnesaver
and half of for mouth Or small raisins
the eyes with almond for the and part Of date
canded cherry the mouth The these
varied and comca that who them will laugh
Here that makes thick light brown tasting
coating which will soft the apples long enough
the "faces" into it.
CARAMEL APPLES
white i salt
/ brown i milk
Is white tsp. vanilla
Is cup butter
Combine all ingredients vanilla,
place low heat cook slowly until firm
ball is formed when little of the mixture dropped into
Stir almost constantly sorching An
under the will also help to keep it from scorching
Remove the mixture from the add vanilla
hkens Have apples chilled
and also have wooden kewer thrust
each apple to form handle.
Quickly dip apple mixture until
the apple is evenly covered Drain waxed paper.
This will make enough caramel
depending the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-24
HorO to Cook 1t
Left-OverLanb
Appears In
Tasty Guise
Leg of Lamb Is Good AS
Base of Supply for
Several Meals

Lamb might well be served more
Toften for family meals in many
households, now that most markets
have a good supply in all seasons.
For company meals and various
gala occasions lamb is often the
choice, but it should also have a
place in the regular schedule of
meals for variety and because it is
SO fine in flavor and easy to pre-
pare
Leg Of lamb as the roast for Sun
day dinner usually insures q good
supply Of meat for succeeding meals,
always help to the busy home
maker. There is economy too in
the fact that every bit of the lamb
can be used for it is good not only
Iced cold but it can be served in
creamed dishes, combined with vege-
tables in meat pie or as lamb
hash.
So put leg Of lamb on your mar
ket list occasionally, especially at
the beginning of busy week when
you know that a good supply of
delicious leftover meat will shorten
the time spent in the kitchen,
Leg of lamb is cooked like any
other roast, at low temperature. It
combines well with vegetables and
fruit, and many varied menus can
be built around it.
Roast Leg of Lamb
Have the meat removed from the
shank end of the leg of lamb. Do
not have the fell removed. Season
with salt and pepper and if desired
rub with garlic. Place the lamb,
skin side down, on a rack in an
open pan. If you have a meat
thermometer, make an incision and
insertthe thermometer, so that
the bulk reaches the center of
the thickest part of the leg. Do
not add water. Do not cover. Roast |
in slow oven 5000 F.) until the
roast is done. The roast meat Their
mometer will register 1850 F. for
medium done lamb and 1900 F. for
well done. Allow approximately
thirty to thirty-fve minutes to the I
pound for roasting leg of lamb.
Before serving, decorate bone end |
with paper frill. Arrange green
beans and little onions, which have |
been cooked in boiling sailed water,
around the roast.
Baked Lamb Hash
Chop cooked lamb fine. Add I |
finely chopped green pepper. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, moisten
with leftover gravy and turn into
a buttered baking dish. Place in
the oven to heat thoroughly and to
brown.
Lamb Pie
2 cups finely cubed cooked
lamb
2 cups cooked or canned peas
~ cups brown gravy
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Biscuit dough
Combine diced lamb, peas, sea-
sonings and brown gravy, and place |
in baking dish. Top with small |
baking powder biscuit rounds. Bake
in a hot oven $4,000 F. until bis
cults are done and the meat thor
oughly heated about fifteen min
uteS.