davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Unc' Billy Possum was trotting
along the Crooked Little Path down
the hill He was just starting out
on the daily round of calls, and he
was grinning as only Unc Billy
Possum can grin.
Nah name is BILLY Postum and nah
homes hollow tree!
A 'f ali th. fr s,sns same to msnoer me '0r'h-it'
All NIL my stomach with an egg. or some
times it Us fsh:
In fact; An slVays helps mahs.lf to
Fo' nah name is Billy Possum and NAH
other name is Smart
To catch yo' Unc' Billy. yo' must make
an early start"
Unc' Billy was singing this to
himself as he trotted along the
Crooked Little Path. and all the
time he was thinking Of the great
joke that he and his friend Mocker,
from way down South, were playing
on the little people of the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest.
Until Bobby Coon found it out, no
one had known that Mocker was
In the Green Forest. So Mocker,
who can make his voice sound ex-
actly like the voices of other little
people. had hidden himself and
called out mean things in other
peoples voices until no one would
speak to any one else excepting
Unc' Billy Possum, about whom
Mocker said only the kindest things.
OF course, with no one else to talk
to, everybody was dreadfully glad
to see Unc' Billy when he made
his round of calls and almost al
ways he was sure to find something
especially nice to eat waiting for
him.
This morning he was on his way
to call first on Johnny Chuck. Half
way down the hill he met Bobby
Coon. Unc' Billy stopped and held
out one hand as he said. Good
morning. Bobby Coon. How do
yo' all do this fine morning?"
Bobby Coon walked right past as
if he didn't see Unc' Billy at all. He
didn't even look at him.
What's the matter with yo' this
morning, Bobby Coon?" shouted
Unc' Billy. Bobby Coon kept right
on without so much as turning his
head. Unc' Billy watched him and
there was a puzzled look on Unc'
Billy's face. Must be that Bobby
Coon has something powerful impo'-
tant on his mind" muttered Unc'
Billy, as he started on.
pratfu y
who has always been one of Unc'
Billy's best friends. Jimmy Skunk
was looking under every stick and
stone for beetles for his breakfast.
Good morning, Neighbor Skunk"
said Unc' Billy. in his heartless voice.
Jimmy Skunk. who never hurries,
kept right on pulling over sticks
and stones, just as If he didn't see
or hear Unc' Billy at all In fact.
when he pulled over one stone he
dropped it right on Unc' Billy's tail
and didn't seem to hear Unc' Billy's
OUCH" as he pulled his tail from
under the stone. Jimmy went right |
on about his business.
Unc' Billy sat down and scratched |
his head. His face had lost the
cheerful grin with which he had |
started out that morning. Pretty |
soon he started on, but every few
minutes he would stop and scratch |
his head thoughtfully He didn't |
know what to make of Bobby Coon |
and Jimmy Skunk. He was so sur
prised that he hadn't known whether |
to be angry or not.
"Ah must find out what Johnny |
Chuck knows about it, thought Unc'
Billy, as he trotted on.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Gipe children the chance to dis
cover that there Is more satisfaction
in creatiue dctipity than there is in
mere nosSeSSion
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Trout Takes Tackle,
Escapes for One Day

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky-A member Of
Hamilton Heirs fishing party got
strike from a trout but the fish
broke the line and escaped with the
tackle.
Herr added to the party's dis
belief by saying he saw the trout.
Nettled by derision he vowed he
would go back the next day and
catch it.
He did. He brought in a 19-
pound trout with the hook and arti-
flcial fly caught in its mouth.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes: Latest with Bill Coyle WMAL.
Star Sports Sports with Ray Michael WMAI4 $50
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
$50 0pm-WJSV, baby.
700 pmWMAL, Quiz Kids Juvenile mental
7:30 pm-WOL, Green Hornet Mystery thriller
500 pmWMAL
Problems"
$3.50 pm-WJSV, Victor B
900 pm.WRC Kay Kysers Kolege of Musical knowledge
$3.50 pmWOL Pageant of Melody. Soosts orchestra
Quoted by Henry Weber
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
7:30 pm.-LONDON Britain Speaks" Priestey
GSD, Ills meg. 255 m; Csc, 95S 3l3 m.
$40 pm-ROME, from the 2RO3
2RO4 Ill meg 254 m. EROS, Is 80 1876 m.
S:45 pm-BERIIN, Thoughts and Things DJL 1911 1913
DJD IL 254 m
8:45 pm.-LONDON. Week Week"
GSD 11.75 255 m. 958
$3.50 pm-BERIN Dance cabaret DJI. 1911
m; DJD ll.77 254 m; DXB, 96l 3l2
1000 pm-GUATEMALA Opera first second Of Aida
by Verdi. TGWA, 96S 81
1918 pm-LONDON. Talk, Matters Moment"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18
WITH THE REPS
By John F. Murray

The field in the for the Retro A League
title has been reduced to six by withdrawal of
Two teams. This necessitates a rearrangement of
TIE proposed schedule, with each team playing each
highest average will be named champion, declared
eligible to participate in the District champion
ships to determine %ashington's representative at
the national tourney in Chicago this sumner.
April TO- at Eaguder Park, and their opponents are
of all people, Carr Bros-Boswel1, with Temple Jar
rell doing the hurting. This team the last
hurdle in the path Of the Reps last year, and L
seems stragne they should be their first this
Maybe 1T is omen Of great things to come. Other
teams in the pennant include Maritime Cormi s.
sion wi the great Hal Steffes International BUSH
ness Machines, last years runnerup to the District
champs, Irish "er veterans, and Dr.. Pepper.
We offer our sincere thanks, profound vote of
graft tude, and ticket to all Rep home games
to the civic minded members of the Joy Bees club
who have offered their services stresses to
the cause of the Reps. They will supply the pen
nant declaring the Reps Georges County Champs
for 1889, and to them will the sati sfaction Of
seeing their handiwork hoisted the top of the
flagpo1e at the bone inaugural of the team. Great
plans are under way for that day, but far as we
can find out, no one seems to know when that day
WILL be. Everything hinges the condition of the
new diamond, and that apparently is in the laps of
the contractors, the weather man and the elements
themselves.
Still another team is scheduled to take up the
cudge1s this summer in defense of the honor and
glory of our town. Tennis is to be the theme of
this band, and the opposition will be suppl ieG by
Bill Shreve Of the Tennis Shop in Washington. home
and home arrangement is being worked tn mat
ched being staged here Saturday afternoons and
Sundays. Try-outs for the team will begin as soon
as weather permits, and all candidates urged to
report to Vince nolocmost, Ben Goldfaden, or this
column.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18
Intermural Hi School Softball
Teams Organized

Under the supervision of Mr. Chester Nurl, coach
and industrial arts teacher at Greenbel
softba teams have been organized from students
of every class in the school. paper was sent
around, and every boy that was interested in the
sport signed his Er. Turl divided the 10
names submitted into six teams, and appointed cap
tain for each team. The captains chosen tho
strength on their ability.
"round-robin" sort Of tournament, in Uhich every
team meets every other team twice, will decide
championship of the school. The games will be
played during the regular activity period Friday
and after school other day.
Bob Egli, Lynn Buck, J. L. Cameron, Bob Portor =,
Bill Alexander, and Burnie Underwood the six
captains.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18
School Basketball League

Donald neeman's team defeated Donald Wolfe, 6
team for the elementary school basketball champion
ship. The game was very closely contested and the
final score was l3-l. Outstanding for the winners
were Gene Henderson and Frank Bauer. For the losers
Donald Wolfe and Louis Hedges best.
The winners will be presented vi tn gold medals,
while the losers will receive silver medals.
Softbal teams will be organized as soon as the
weather permits. These games will be played afte
school. Any boy from the fourth grade to the sew
enth grade Will be eligible to play in this league.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18
Greenbelt Bowling League
Musketeers Win Championship

The sixteen teams Of the Greenbelt Duckpin
Bowling League, season of $780, convened for the
last round Of their schedule last Tuesday night,
April s, 1870. The iUSKETEERS, who in the top
ship, beating out the cRESCENTS and the LIONS by
just three games. The CRESCENTS captured second
place by virtue of CHER pinfa11 than the LIENS
although both and lost the amount of games.
Lack of space prohibits the publishing Of the
individual averages this week. they Will be print
ed in the next issue.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18

Girls intra-mural vol1eybal1 teams have been or
CANNED, and will play during the activity period on
Friday, and Monday and Wednesday after school.
Mss Ellen Smith, girls basketball COACH and domes
tic science teacher at Greenbelt will coach the
teams. IS girls have turned out, and it is hoped
that from the intra-mura1 teams representative
be organized to play at the annual field day to
be held sometime in lay at Maryland University.
ONE YEAR AGO T. Is EEEK.......
The ireenoe1t Duckpin League compile ted Their first
years schedule, and the Beavers from nBn block won
the cup, winning b. margin of eight games over the
Orake of Block MN.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18
BOYS CLUB DEFEATED BY PRINCE GEORGES

The Greenbelt Boys Club defeated the Prince
Georges County Boys' Club, Friday night, April II,
at Richie Coliseum, by the Of 10 to -.
The game close the first half, with the score
to in favor Of Greenbelt at half time. In the
Last half the got pretty rough, wi tn the Prince
George Boys Club stepping Greenbelt and pulling
ahead to win.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18
coMEr1 TO PLAY DUNCAN IN FINALS

Antoinette Colletti reached the finals In the
Moments Singles Badninton Tournament by defeating
Polly Eofsey ILL., and LIS. She will play Doris
DUNCAN for the championship very soon.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-18
ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS
ACTIVITIES FOR SUMNER

With the acquisition of a club house, the
Greenbelt Athletic Club is formulating plans for
both social and athletic activities this
should appeal to all members, former members and
especially male residents of Greenbelt. Newcom
ers to community particularly invited to
join the club. For the benefit of those newcomers
who are desirous of Joining the Athletic Club
print below the and addresses of the various
block representatives who may be contacted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
The Real Dangers
Of ThUmb-SUckinq

that have fully ripened on the tree
or vine; only the water is removed
in drying and their food value is
concentrated in proportion to the
moisture evaporated. A pound of
dried fruits equals several pounds
of fresh fruit, both in bulk and
food value. Prunes, therefore, have
good roughage value. They contain
vitamins A, B and G. They also
have essential minerals, such as
calcium, potassium, phosphorus,
iron, magnesium, copper and sui
phur. They have, of course, nutri-
tional value. Two prunes and two
tablespoonfuls of juice constitute
100 calories.
All these qualities suffice to es-
plain why they are popular with the
housewife. Besides which they are
among the most economical of all
breakfast fruits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

We're children OF divorce. she and
Chris. il had been their tirst bond
My little boy is not Goias to
wish ne had a mother like a house
mother in school. I'm going 10 he
his mother. He's mine and Larry's.
He needs us both"
Fabenne went into the bathroom,
looked in the medicine closet and
found some sleeping tablets. Bill
had given them to her when she
was i'll and overweight. He said
they were harmless and guaranteed
to put a patient to sleep for ten or
twelve hours. She dissolved one in
half a glass of water and brought
it back TO Chris.
Drink it," she said.
Chris drank it obediently and
leaned back against the pillows.
Fabienne drew blanket over
her.
Chris caught at her hand Later
you'll help me, Fabienne
- To+.,. 49, r,aomt ~
49, prl ,,ooI. oftor n,,o ,La,, ,nd
,,a,s ,,;,,, III. ~ C,,ris
..rhana,. nno ,I,i,,n ,,,o-o Van
,,,rs,r,t t,,;,I, h,LI,, ~ I,rr,,n
"I v.oI,IGn'. drcon1 of 80 Eah
cold d,-,I,, v,i.hi,,e[ shn coIi,l o.,
,,or ho,,l. ~ tyr, 1,nrro,c .,.ho
i, o IT, ,,+ ~, ,,.;ca :. cnr ~ tbn coor.,
,'s't 49,, ~ , li.o c.,-' =. 49, ''' VIZ '
g" ~ o, .~. W. .,,.c,. IL H.. ,oo+:o ho
;.,,t hoL W. dn',, ,!,,a, ho...
s co. ,,.ii,o,i H.. fn.,,,. - ,n,,,G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Press Photograph
Group Plans State
Grid Dinner Feb. I

Raleigh, Jan Ex-Governor Hoey
has date to have his ears Whacked.
He plans to be one OF the prominent
guests at the first annual North
Carolina Cridiron Party which the
Carolinas Press Photographers As
ISOLATION is cooking up for February
4th IN Raleigh. The dinner is to be
followed by a program Of Iampoon-
ing skits in which, the press photog-
rapherS say, the current political
situation in North Carolina will be
treated in "light-hearted' manner
Inside dope is that Governor Hoey
as unprecedented by some anonymous
performer, will be the star OF the
show.
The statewide gridiron party is
ia new departure for North Carolina
The affair will be a subscription din
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

.ner, but tickets are for sale only TO
a selected list OF 200 persons most
frequently in the neWsman's lens.
The CarolnaS Press Photograph
ers Association is an organization Of
about 80 cameramen who make pic
lures for publication. Jake Houston,
of Charlotte, is the president. The
gridiron dinner is in charge Of a
committee composed of Bill Sharpe,
chairman, Buddy Mears, Fred Cohn,
all Of Raleigh, and Don Becker, Of
Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
w. c. BALL is GIVEN
LOCK-JAW TREATMENT

". c. Ball, about %. Vance coun-
~ farmer, is receiving treatment at
Granville Hospital, Oxford Tor lock-
jaw which resulted from an injured
thumb.
Mr.. Ball entered the hospital last
Wednesday and has since been given
tetanus treatment, his physician, DR..
w n. Thomas said.
Dr.. Thomas said he understood
Mr.. Ball struck his thumb with a
hammer about 20 days ago. Tetanus
developed following hunting trip
by Mr.. Ball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Stars Point To I<I)R And
Vandenberg In Campaign,

shall expect Republican victory
with the probably winning cundi-
dates NanderDerg and Dewey"
Too Much Michigan.
Now. Republican politicians don't
anticipate 4 Vandenbers and Dewey
ticket
Vunden0erg is Il Michigand0
Dewey, by present residence. is 4
New Yorker. Dat he's a native Of
Michigan. This. experts calculate is
100 much WnIvl:in2. They'd be ia
vorable to EGnGenbeEg and Repre-
sentative Martin UI New England, for
instance. OF to Senator Taft of Ohio
and Dewey. Is his running mate, but
they don't want too much Of 4 geo.
graphical concentration.
bu, TINS is politicians dope. The
stars are left entirely out of c0nSid-
GRAFTON.
Astrology points to:
Republicanly:
Eandenberg and Dewey.
Democratically
Roosevelt or Wheeler-and some
body. Who'd be the secondary Demo-
cratic candidate would be is 4 pro-
Glenn. Certainly not John n. Garner.
Its problem for the stars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Hazards Of Low
BLOOD Pressure

Wat are the dangers Of lon
blood pressure and aVhat should
be done about it.?
Low blood pressure is not nearly
so serious as high blood pressure.
Insurance statistics indicate that
low blood pressure adds materially
to ones expectation of life after the
age Of rs, but it is likely to take a
good deal of the joy out of life, the
most prominent symptom being
weakness. A period of low blood
pressure frequently follows after
an infectious diseasss, After the in
fuenza epidemic of 1918 insurance
examiners found an increasing num-
Der of applicants with low blood
pressure.
The best treatment is to increase
the weight and general nutrition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Why Prunes Are
So Popular

What are the nutritional aa-
vantages of p,7.nes and qchnt
makes them so popular?
This question would indicate that
we have passed Christmas and New
Year's-that we are beyond the
holiday period of luxurious eating
and are preparing to return to nor.
malcy. Prunes may not be univer-
sally popular, but they are valuable
dietary items.
Dzisd fruits are preserved fruits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

/ dressing rooms acr"a5 tEc hall, Fa-
b.cnnc Paid q visit to each of her
east, telling Them how proud size
vas and what vas expected of
chem.
Outside, in the halls that led to
the thcatcr, she greeted the proud
parents. friends Of the children and
her own friends.
Andrew Hardy came, saying 1t
was the first night he had attended
in thirty years.
Camilla Morse and her crowd
came, saying, My dear, guess who
we ran into downstairs That
pretty girl we saw with Nicky at
the PlaZa-the-"
'Ellen Chapman" Fabienne
asked, smiling. shes the most i'm
portant person at Willoughby
house. She's the directress. Is Nicky
with her? They're supposed to be
selling tickets to people like you.
BY the Wa", Nicky gets a lot of
credit tonight. He paid for OR
handsome curtain"
Ken Hemingway, who had been
receiving congratulations on his
designs for the 'h2ater. came up to
them. ovcrhear;rg Fabicnne's re-
mark. Hi. folks. This is a pirate
Outfit, you know Hope you left
your purses at horlc. Fabienne is
cut 10 gct ali she can for her the
Gtcr and her various projects. She
hit me up last week FOR bunch of
boys books"
FabicnMc suddenly remembered
Chris. Sic said. Excuse me, I
want to took for Or. Mallory"
Eli was not at the play; he had
an emergency operation to per-
form .Nnd 80 when she got home a
'iiLlc before midnight and opened
her bedroom door TO find the room
empty she didn't know what to do.
Christine had fled!
Ellen had gone with Ken and
Nicty 10 The !attor'5 apartment and
she said she would Join them there;
size wanted 10 look in at her own
place for = moment and would drive
over in her own car.
Her car still was ct the door.
Hastily. she pulled off her eve
ming GrogS and kicked off her san
dies. She put on a warm wooden
-,,it, polo coat and stout shoes.
She few downstairs to her car,
praying that she would find Chris
Whare she thought she was.
irO Be CCntinucG}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

per front teeth were pulled forward
and the lower front teeth were
pushed backward-a bad case of
malocclusion.
Sleeping habits may change the
contour of the jaw in childhood.
Habitually sleeping on the stomach,
or worse, with the hand, fist, wrist
or arm under the jaw, is enough to
produce dental or facial deformity.
In later life not only the teeth
but the wide, stubby thumb, totally
unlike its mate, may betray the
former thumb-sucker. The habit
should certainly be broken, although
exactly how depends on the child's
disposition and other factors. Each
case is Individual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
Leaves fer sXOff0rd.

Hugh RcaviS, son OF Rev. and Mrs.
3. c. Reavis. lett yesterday for Spar
tanburg. S. c.. where he is attending
school al Wofford college. He is q
member OF the sophomore class. He
has been spending his Christmas
holidays mere with his parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

Are there any real dangers
from Misunderstanding IN chil-
drena
Yes. Orthodontists learned by ex-
perience that living bone must be
looked on as soft and the bones Of
the jaw, especially in children, are
no exception to this. Not only
Misunderstanding, but a great many
other apparently innocent habits
may cause deformity of the jaw and
and teeth.
l have seen a case of a child who
slept with the thumb pressed
against the upper jaw inside the
mouth, with the result that the up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
zoo Births, Ito Deaths
IN City for Year 1899
a Traffic Accident Fatalities; IS Were
White, IS Colored; Heart Ailments Far
Ahead in Causes.

IS the year 1889 there were
lis and tic deaths in the city
-.Gcr>orl. according to Fred
-ts.>trur OF vital statistics for
..a... These figures do not
>..ilNiy;hS. which are en-
~,lthcr births nor deaths.
-..,- I'D today.
.,u traffic accident deaths
. ...uGrd. only six OF which.
... actually occurred within
o.. ..y limits. the other eight re-
... .-r.n crashes outside the city
.. .... even outside the county.
..v-..ye Of the total deaths
Ike and IS colored persons.
g. ... %. The tutut were under -
.-.. ,&c.
assesses 80. the heart led all causes
... numbering -. wiki pneu-
~sro.:G. ~ Is. Four deaths
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02
~ CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

w->..u<,oH. Jan. 2.-We have po-
.......' .~uvnct>. Who reason. us a
....... o.. .-.Sulul observation, with
..s-,Na4.-.s,aa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-02

..n.g..ca3 AstrolOgy Mag
...- -.-,.--r .>>ue Is out with Il
~ .~.Gv.:.ul forecast.
~ ought - De the dead
... Individual gueSSerS often
~ lact. gue>>erS, on one
--- other. are bound 10 be
... v.e.y time. They're mfu-
-.-r g ;f-n' respective WiShfulne>S.
polls have been misleading.
..a s.u,>. Il they say that par
49,. a>S.vanc IS due 70 triumph in
-. campaign. how can he ina
..v oe beaten? II would knock
.-- -...-. stellar system into cock
= 49,
.-.-..aeleSS. Editor Paul G.. Clan
= .e American Astrology Mag
.--- plies that the heavens are
per cent dependable. They
- ,a- hat so-and-so is probable,
~ don't bet on il.
-" hey altogether agree with
..- -.--,.uC prOgnOSticatorS.
Roosevelt or Wheeler?
-. --lv>. says Editor Clancy,
-. ,ca..y voc President
--..- :or q third term. But sup
,. FOOLS the stars, refusing
Sd. -oc:Hauon? That would be
-.. ing :gr the stars. Still, they
-.- -.cJad chO!ce-Senator Bur-
".eelcr This would be punk
.- = Garner. but that isn't
e. " ne considerations are anti
e.. Democratic vice presidency
.= . are gambling on Attorney
s-.- Murphy. Murphy has said he
.--. --a:, Il. but
H." Murphy 10 buck the stars
Edndenbcrg and Dewey.
" Republican ticket the stars
. ~.... -. Arthur II. Vandenberg
- .a- Z. Dewey. Straw polls
- ....-- a.c@G # Eandenberg, but
..@ don't.
The .~-.,.cns OF Jupiter, Saturn
-. --.-.;-." Observes Editor Clancy,
a., - Iandenberg Is the man
> - whom the New Deal might
.a-s.. : death blow. or at least a
.a.a~,al.'
e.. lays 90 e.en farther than that
.... .".ag 20 American Astrology's
81. 81. event that President Roose-
81 G-"-H'' run for a third term, we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
corner 3rd and Washington
j. A. Pine, Minister

Bible School 1000 am. Rolla
bennett, Supt. -
Morning Worship and sermon
1i:OO am. Sermon theme: GAS Thy
Christian Endeavor $50 pm. r..
Evening Worship and sermon 7:3o
Pm. Theme, Foundations of Chris
tlan Faith-The Witness of the
Jews.
1880 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McQuary
EVangelisfs for the Christian
churches in the State of Washing
ton, Will be in Kennewick again
January 28 to Feb. 10, at the Chris
tlan Church for series of evan
gelistic meetings. We believe their
coming will be an outstanding feat.
ure In the religious life of Kenne-
wick for 1910 and we hope everyone
Will avail themselves of this uplift-
ing treat. =