davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-24
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles z. Trdcetuell.

Hence beneath porch Is . very good
place. Do not fear that the birds will
not find It, Just as they are always on
the lookout for something to drink, so
they watch for supplies Of sand,
No personal directions are necessary to
enable the birds to find what they want.
We sometimes think some Of us worry
too much over the birds In winter They
can find what they need, provided It Is
available.
This is very easily proved at any sta
ton where food has been put out every
day for months and years.
Just try leaving the feeder completely
empty for one whole day.
The birds will convince you quickly
enough that they are not just there for
your amusement.
What will happen?
Why, they will fly away to some place
where there Is food.
What Is more. most Of them may not
come back. That is how earnest they
are in seeking something to eat.
This desertion may seem rather over
done to the person, who. by reason Of
absence from town. or illness, has missed
giving his old friends their daily food
for so little as one day.
Surely, he thinks, they might over
look it!
But not they. The birds come to the
feeding stations to eat, and when there
is nothing to eat, 1t is no longer feed
ing station is it?
1t is just as simple as that.
Many persons who feed the birds do
not put out sand, and yet the scores
Of songsters there will be happy and
healthy.
The answer is that they find grit suf-
flcient for their purposes. Maybe they
fly many blocks, or even miles, to get It,.
There can be little question that
traffic ordinarily does not keep the birds
which winter hereabouts from coming
to a feeding station.
The main thing with them, as stated,
is the presence Of something to eat, and
also something to drink. A. cut apple,
as suggested, is both food and drink to
the rockingbird and others.
We know one feeding station not 10
feet from one of the busiest roads in
nearby Maryland, yet we have seen
tufted titmice there when not a one
graced our own stations in a quiet back
yard.
Fortunately, this lack has been recti-
fled. During the incipient blizzard one
of these finest of feathered creatures
came to the small feeder on the stake
by the dining room window. 1t was the
first time we had seen a titmouse since
last spring. How much longer he looked
than We had remembered him. This is
one of the pleasures of feeding the birds,
that they come and go, and thus never
lose for the observer that charm of novel
ty which God so deftly placed in all His
pure creatures.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
American Shipping

Sale to Belgian interests of eight
idle United States Lines passenger
boats has served again to draw at
tention to the restrictions imposed
on American shipping by the Neu-
trality Act, although Maritime Com
mission officials are convinced that
future developments will compensate
for the present dislocation of Euro
pean trade.
The eight ships are those over
which a controversy arose some
months ago when their transfer to
Panamanian registry was proposed,
and their sale now brings to one hun
dred and fourteen the number of
American vessels which have changed
flags since the war started. Approx
imately half of this total, however,
are small-craft type, and nearly a
third of the remainder is made up of
tankers operated by the oil industry.
Commission officials emphasize also
that the transferred vessels are old,
and we're not considered essential in
building up the merchant marine.
In the meantime, the commission
is going ahead with the accelerated
construction program calling for
total of two hundred and three ships
on the ways or in operation within
the next sixteen months, as part of a
ten-year ve-hundred-sh plan.
Testifying recently before the
House Appropriations Committee,
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man of the commission, emphasized
the Importance of this program in
view of the continuing losses of
merchant tonnage by the warning
nations, which will require years for
replacement.
Pointing out that as these ships
now are delivered they enter service
in the non-combat area, the chair
man explained that when normal
commerce" is resumed, they can be
diverted Immediately. Then, he said,
"the United States, equipped with a
fine fleet of new merchant vessels,
will be able to assume a more effec-
tive competitive position in foreign
trade than it has held for many years
in markets formerly dominated by
European traders"
American-fag shipping already
has gotten some of the business that
formerly went to foreigners, as the
result of the war, and according to
the commission, idle tonnage no
longer is a problem, although at the
time the Neutrality Act was passed,
eighty-six ships faced lay-up.
The unemployment situation among
seamen has been correspondingly
improved, but the commissions own
plan for dealing with this problem
by enrolling the men for instruction
courses at rates below their sea pay,
failed, only a handful seeking to
take advantage Of the program which
was opposed by their unions.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
EAST FALLS CHURCH. Va.


"Please appeal to bird lovers to put out
sand for the birds. I've been reading
your column each day ard haven't seen
1t mentioned.
Sand can be purchased ut 10-cent
stores and many places where building
supplies are sold.
1--WE been interested and also amused
over the mockingbird controversies.
Il have had both kinds Of Knockers,
scrappers and peace lovers. When I
had the scrappers just put out another
tray and placed the things he liked on
it and never placed suet or raisins, ETC.,
on the seed tray, after learned my les
son. Mockers do not eat seed.
"On the opposite side Of my house
from the seed tray have finishing
nail In the windowsill and push half
an apple down on 1t, cut side up. for
the mocker. They need help this win
ter. One dead one was found in another
locality and another was seen trying to
get into the garbage can.
"I've had as many as so purple finches
and gold finches in their winter colors.
The head and back of neck of gold finch
is greenish brown and tail and wing
feathers black and white striped.
II seldom have an English sparrow on
my tray as feed plenty of intermediate
size chicken feed on the ground under
my feeder and only sunflower seed on
the tray, which is on my windowsill.
II leave the tray on my dining room
window and keep thin curtain there
SO they can be seen from the inside and
yet cannot see inside 50 well themselves.
You may be interested in learning
that my tray is not more than so feet
from the highway and is next to a two
family driveway.
"Yours truly, E. V. L."
What saves the birds in their need
for sand Is the fact that it can be found
at almost any time Of the year.
This comes about because often piles
of 1t have been left under porches, and
in other protected places.
If you see birds in winter hopping be-
meath porches. you may feel pretty sure
that 1t is sand they are going after.
This does not mean, however, that it
is not very good suggestion to put it
out for them. 1t is, and they appreci-
ate it.
Often when the ground is covered with
snow. the addition of little sand to
the feeding mixture Is very good thing.
This is good way to use it. for the
placement of pile Of sand, unless COW
cred, is not so good when snow falls.
-
If sand is put out, it should be placed
In covered spot accessible to birds.
In bad winter, such as this one has
been, sand is more or less wasted if 1t is
not available to the songsters at all times.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

To the Editor Of The Star:
May I suggest that you could write a
very timely editorial, or at least news
item. based on the remarks of Senator
Tobey beginning on page 1893 of the
Congressional Record and pertaining to
the Census inquisition.
Further on the same subject, you have
probably noted the remarks Of Repre-
sentative Reed of New York beginning on
page 1874 of the same Record.
When the Census Bureau released
their questionnaire for publication, it
occurred to me that many Of the ques-
tions were arbitrary and of the nature
of an inquisition. Before deciding to
refuse to answer the questions which de-
parted from the constitutional require
ment, I made some inquiry and have
concluded that the questionnaire is justi-
fable to the extent that it falls within
the constitutional provision, the act of
1929 with restrictions provided by that
act) and the act of 1889. I cannot, how
ever, justify any questions pertaining to
income and it is my intention to refuse to
answer these questions on income If they
are demanded by the enumerator.
The current address of Senator Tobey
and recent address by Representative
Reed seem to be sufficient authority for
my conclusion. WAGER s. BROWN.
February 8.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
The Picket's Demonstration

The G. I. o. is to be commended
for its exercise of good sense in with
drawing the c. I. o. picket from an F
street store employing A. F. of L.
labor on a construction job. The
c. I. O., with little logic, explains
that the picketing was not against
the store, but In retaliation against
Evening star., 1940-02-24
HIDING the Truth?

The German agreement to permit
the American Red Cross to distribute
some 100000 worth of relief supplies
in parts of conquered Poland pro-
vides the opportunity to give badly
needed aid to the victims of Nazi
aggression, but the exclusion of the
Red Cross from Polish territory in
corporated into the Reich-Pom-
erania, Poznan and Silesia-prevents
relief from reaching those Poles
who have suffered most from the
Nazi conquest, and tends to support
charges that the Germans have COM
mitted shocking atrocities in those
areas.
Little more than three weeks ago
appalling conditions in the annexed
districts of Poland were described
in a series of reports presented to
the Vatican by authoritative Polish
sources. The merciless uprooting of
the Polish population for deportation
to the government-general area
that portion not annexed to Ger
many-was revealed, together with
the heartless separation of families
and wanton abuse of the church
people.
Germany has gone to great pains
to suppress any accurate account OF
conditions in the now German ter
ritory. Newspaper correspondents
have been barred, and now the pro-
hibition against Red Cross operations
there heightens anxiety for the Poles
who remain in that territory.
What conditions may be like In
Russian Poland can only be the sub
ject of conjecture, for no arrange
ment has been made for the dis
tribution of American supplies there.
The chaos resulting from the Finnish
war aggravates the difficulty OF the
Soviet supplying even the most fun
damental necessities for its people.
What it is able to provide for the
stricken Poles must be tragically In
adequate. Many are seeking to re-
turn to the Polish government
Evening star., 1940-02-24

general under German rule as the
lesser Of two evils.
Germany and Russia may be able
for time to prevent the outside
world from ascertaining the true
fate of the conquered Poles, but the
tactics now being employed only
strengthen the suspicion that they
are victims of a policy which is an
affront to civilization.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Hundreds of Russian technical ex-
perts heretofore employed in Turkey
have received orders from Moscow to
return promptly to Soviet territory.
This might be described as combi-
nation of beating some one to the
punch" and saving the face"
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Two Critics Denounce
Census Questions.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Senator Tobey has introduced in the
Senate a resolution requiring to be
stricken from the census QUESTIONABLE
questions relating to ones income and
its sources, together with other questions
of the most offensive, personal and pri-
vate nature, that not only violate the
constitutional rights of the citizen, but
which are not even authorized by the
census law. These questions proposed
by Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
should arouse the indignation and re-
sentiment of the people and they should
lose no time in urging their Senators to
support this resolution.
In the first place there Is no justifiable
nor is there any worthwhile purpose to
be served by them, but on the contrary
such information can be and probably
will be used, If judged by the past, for
improper political purposes by the ad-
ministration. Secrecy Is promised re-
garding the answers to these questions,
but we know from past experience that
little confidence can be placed In prom
ises Of New Dealers. The general UNDER
standing was that the income tax returns
would be inviolate, and yet they have not
only been broadcast to the world, but
have been made the basis by this admin
istration to persecute, discredit and to
punish critics Of the New Deal
The trouble with us today under the
new dispensation" Is that there is too
much law making by executive authority,
and usurpation by bureaucrats Of the
constitutional functions Of the Congress
While Congress must necessarily In some
cases authorize PRONUNCIATION Of regula-
tions by executives to put into effect some
laws, such regulations must never contra
vene the law or be In conflict with 1t. for
otherwise the exclusive power Of the Con-
sress to legislate is uSlrped, and We have
. government Of men and not Of laws.
If this executive law making is not
stopped the country will ultimately be
governed by executive DEGREES, and the
Congress viii cease to exist - legisla-
Evening star., 1940-02-24

An old phrase was "as certain as
for a dappled gray horse to join a
circus" This could be. revised to, "as
certain as for Admiral Byrd to dis
cover some new mountain peaks on .
pleasant day."
Evening star., 1940-02-24

land II they want to. AS 1t stands now,
without passports, 1t is almost impossible
for an American to get over there.
Congress will listen to the voice Of the
people II the people win take the trouble
to use their rights.
I cannot condone the lack Of cour-
ageous spirit the United States shows
in dealing with international gangsters.
EeDfua1y ~. r. w. s.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Writes in Defense
OF Elderly Pedestrians.
By Thomas r. Henry.


A Nationwide association of motor
lists reported some time ago that most
pedestrians involved In fatal accidents
are 60 years Of age or older. Such prop
aganda leads the public to believe elder
ly pedestrians are a menace to safe
driving since they may not be sufi-
GENTLY alert and agile to dodge vehicular
traffic successfully. Are reports, Great
ing the impression that the majority OF
pedestrians are negligent and therefore
responsible for the injuries they receive,
made to minimize the faults of careless
drivers? It would seem so.
An accurate analysis Of accidents
would probably disclose that In many
instances the pedestrian was alone when
injured, and because Of lack of evidence
the driver was freed Of any charge Of
negligence. Lack Of evidence does not
imply the pedestrian was negligent.
In view of the flagrant disregard some
motorists have for the rules of the road,
1t is not surprising that more elderly
people are injured by vehicles than Pc
destrians Of other ages, nor would 1t be
surprising If motorist organizations were
to sponsor a new regulation for the "pro-
lection" Of elderly pedestrians. It Is
hoped the city fathers will not yield to
any pressure that may be brought to
debar elderly pedestrians from the
streets. JAMES HARLAND.
February II,
Evening star., 1940-02-24

4. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
AL tights of publication Of special dispatchea
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,oriter although the use OF
a pseudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1940-02-24
tive body, and the Bill Of Rights will

tive body, and the Bill Of Rights will
become dead letter
AS matter of fact we have had for
the past seven years a Government
largely of men and not of law, and If this
tendency is not stopped it will eventually
wind up in dictatorship and tyranny,
and the loss of our liberties.
The newspapers could render no great
er public service than by bringing this
matter to the attention of the people and
combating this tendency in our Gov
ernment. ALEXANDER S. LANIER.
February 10.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Main once: 1Ith st and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: Ito East 42nd ct.
Chicago Once: z36 North Michigan Ave.
Prices Effective January I, 1910.
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Resulsr Edition.
Evening and Sunday 75c per mo- or 1sc per week
The Evening Star 4oc per mo. or 1Oc per week
Tho Sunday Star loo per CODY
Night Final Edition.
Night Final ard Sunday Star s5c per month
Night Final Star 80 60c per month
Rural Tube Delivery.
The Evening and Sunday Star s5c per month
The Evening Star soc per month
1be sunday Der COPY
Collection made at the end Of each month or
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phone National 5000.
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday w. SIP 90: mo-. 81. 90
sSnsas aaas only w. w. ssSS; ss9S9S:; mo- mo- 5Ss Ss
Entered as second-class matter post ONCE.
washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
Washington. D. c.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

iebt in 1,nerbortem MaBe bor iid &C.
ben, bGtten berrnieoen tperoen fon=
men, tpenn na6 ser 8eenbigung bes
eriten 8eltfrieees Mdnner nit einen,
tpabrbaft peitblidenoen Sinn sic nere
3eit eingeleitet bdtten llnb NIT einen
Ser3en, in bem mebr @iite als SAB,
mebr beritdnonispolle &ilfsbereitibaft
einem ,.nterlegenen unb 9e6emiitieten
Golfe gegeniiber als brlttale @elpalt,
mebr nenidlider 8ruoeriinn als
bo6fabrenber 9erren- ,tno Siegerlinn
bobeim setpelen tpdre. Mean ltraubt
ii6 ia basegen, Beiiimiit 5u iperoen.
Mber tper fann Die @abrbeit 1eugnen,
sic in Ben 8erien 0es 0idters bon
Orei5ebnlinben, benn Nie6erldlag bon
biel grfabrung i'm Weenidens ,no
g0lferleben, lieet:
uWas iie 8elteei6i6te nennen,
SIT Elm ipiiitbertporr1ter &ndnel,
Gift unb Sr,tg, @etpalt unb S6tpd.
DIE,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

3tueree, al sic Serren MIR arme
&nebte -"
Sbre slrbeit lit cine rieitee Stiint.
PEREZ getpelerL Tim ein grobes 8ort
an gebralt6elt, ,,no iie ielbit linb MIR
Stiimper groBten Mabes geiuele,t.
@esbolb? gSeil sic &laee Baplt Be-
neoifts bes Siini5ebnten, sic tatiGd-
Iid cine slnflaee eegen iie getporoen
lit, iie trifft, oob iie ndmlid @ott uno
ieine &eisbeit, @ere6tigfeit lno
8urlnber5i9feit ausgeidaltet battel,.
&ieen oiinften iie iid, tpeil lie ii6 auf
ibreu Sabel itiiten fonnten, uno
3iper9e iino iie ipirflid) geipeien, ipeil
bloBe Menidenltdrfe in @irfli6feit
sic gr0bte S6mGde lit.
giro es ober am @nbe oieier gege,t.
tpdrtigen pertporrenen 3eit anbers inns
beiier tperben? gs lit nitbt bieI
@runo aur &offnllng. 8apit Bius ser
@lfte uno Yius ser 3polfte mubtem
ia imner itno INNER tpieoer sic &la.
ge 8e1ebifts oes Siinf5ebnten tpieoer.
bolen: ,,Sie baben @ott berlalIen.
8er aber @ott berlaiien fat, ser lit
ielblt berlaiien." 60 lit om gnoe ser
gegenlpartigen &ataItropbe ni6t biel
mebr before slusiidt auf cine gered-
tere nno liebepollere Neuorbnung. ltno
bo6Itpabri6einltd miro ein neues
@eiblebt bon &ieiel1, oie nur 3merge
iinb, sic Meni6beit tpeiter ins l1u-
aliid brineen, big einmal sic Meni6.
beit 5'tr 8eiinnltng fonnt, baB nur
T. (5ortiebuns auf Seite t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

aller aHberet 5effen auiantrneneenom=
men, pie fid Ieidt nadueiien ldBt,
bobftens bic 3abl Dobn 12O Millioz
men erreiben. 4ein ein5iges q3ei9en
be,ltet an, BOB bas @nbe bieier lan-
gen Serri6aft nabe fei. .,-. ......<
uDie fatboIii1e Stride bot ben nr=
fprung aller ipeltliden &egierungel1
1in6 aller 5tiftuneen bon &ir6en; sic
bellte. eriltieren, eeiebe,t, ,,nb mir
nto6ten bebaltpter, baB fie beiti,nmt
fei, al1d ibren l1ntergang 5u idauen.
Sic mar groB llnb angeieben, ebe Die
NnaelIadien SEN SUB auf britannia
fden .gooen aeIett, ebe Die Sranfen
ben &bein iiberibritten batte,t, als
griediide 8ereoiantfett nod in Mnti-
obia bliibte l1no in Merifos Eempeln
nod bic @oben berebrt tpurben. Sie
fann alio nod grob unb angeieben
balteben, ipenh ein Heiienoer aus
Meuieelano ftd inmitten elmer eroBen
Biilte auf einen aerftorten Bfeiler Ser
2onbon 8ri6ge nieoerldBt, Inn oie
@ninen bon ct. SAUL 5u aeibner.
nMan ipie6erbolt es oft, Der Sort
i6ritt Der @eiiter ,nifie benz &atbo.
li5ismus l.nsiinitig fein; aber mir
apeifeln bod febr oaran, ipenn mir
ieben, baB Die ,1ngebeuren ,Sorti1rit-
te, bie Der menidlibe @eiit Biz au
bieier 5tunoe in BEN Naturtpiiien-
i6aften sena6t, baB Die 8onfommen-
belt, a,1 Der Die Negierungsfunf, sic
8olitif nnb Sic @eiebgebung gelanet
linn feinen Mbbrud getan baben. @ir
glaube1 bielmebr, oaB iebes tpie aud
geartete greienis ben Gatboliaismus
giinitig eeipeien ift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10

ibrdnften Gaunt begrenst." -.
Sn bent 8eri6t bes &ommonoan-
ten Der itabtii9en Seueripebr bon
Nouen beiBt es tportlib: ~ .~.
nAls fid sic &eftisfeit oes 8ran-
bes beritdrfte, arbeiteten sic be,1ti6en
8ebor6en energiid. NIT ben 6el1er-
tpebrleuten auiammen. Danf bieier
iibernenibliben Mnitreneungen baben
mir Die &atbeorale Dor boQiger Ser
'nibtung betpabrt. Mae, obne @usnab-
me, 6eutfde Sffiaiere ,'no Solooten
llno Die Observation-Disclosures baben lire
8flidt eetan, trob ser eroBen Ml6iez
feit, a1ter ser mir alIe lttter1.
uDas ginereifen ser oeuti i9en
Soloaten mar bon erobter 8eoe,ltune,
oenn Der gr0Bte Sell ser itdbtii6en
5eueruebr batte 5uiann1en nit Dem
Oberbrano,neifter bie Slu1t ergriffen,
10 oab oie auriidsebliebenen Seuer<
mebrleute ni9t in Der Gage paren,
oen 8ran6 ein5ubdmnen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
Tran36fide 3engem iber Mettnng Der aatbebrale
b0m &0Men Dnrd Deutide grmbpen

Dnrb oas tatfrdftiee Gingreifen
bel.tider EruppenteiIe lit oie 2atbe-
brale bon Mouen Dor 3er1torung onrd
Seuer gerettet iporoen.
Ser grabiidof bon Mouen, Nierre
SulebiQe, beitdtigtr oas 8erbienIt Ser
6enti6en 8ebrnabt Danbidriftlib
NIT folgen6en @orten:
nDie Ratbebrale bon Nouen tpurbe
bonn Seuer ereriffen. Sd erfenne fret,
tnillig an, baB bie beutiben Milit1r-
beboroen aues getan baben, Inn ben
8ranb ein3i,bdntmen. Mm Mbenb NOR
alle 8efabr abgetpanbt.' . @
slnd iiber sic l1rIade bes 8ran=
bes, bem beinabe cine Ser berrli6iten
&atbebralelt Sranfreids gum Opfer
gefalle1 tpdre, miro IN Berlin elm anti
Iibes 9ofltrnet,t aus franaoiiider Sc,
ber porgelegt.
= Ser Stootperoronete 1lno ietige
8iirgermeilter bon &ouen, Yoiiiant,
gab folgenoe Seititeaungen at Hroto.
ton: =: ~. +.
uSnl gerfauf oes 9. Sunni tpuroen
mir mebrere 8rdnbe IN berf6iebenen
5tabtbierteln an Ser Seine gemilbet.
9a bie &anaIiiation ltnterbro1en mar,
fonnten oieie 8rdnoe infolge @aIier=
manaels nidt befampft tperoen. Sd
CLAUDE, biefe 9rdnbe fonnen burb bie
8irfl1ng Der 5prengung Der bnrd bie
fran5oiiiden Fruppen n1inierten Britt,
fe berborgerufen tporben iein. 9ie
Bride lit oilrd fran36fifde Eruppen
in 6ie 2uft geiprenet tporber1. M0s-
lidertpeiie babe,, aud e1aliide. Col
baten Die 3ii1tbidnur in 8rano ,ge-
fett. IS. .: IS.
lin 10. l1br ei1g i'd anf Die aa=
tbeorale, 5,t. I'm oieie Stltnoe bat
6as Geaer, bonn Gai bera,,ffon1neno,
bic @ne ct. Denis lirb bie gue be
8onnetieres iiberfdritten. Gin ftar-.
Ter 8i,lo fdiirte Ben 9rano. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-10
vM hie &teien iinb n,tr 3tuerge"

Die Geibibte Der 8ergangenbeit
iDie nidt n1inber Der segenpartigen
greigniiie bieten cine. ausgeseidnete
@elegenbeit, Stu6ien at rnaden inbes
5ug auf Weniden in fiibrenoen Stel'
litnsen, ibr 9enfeu ,,no Sanbeln, it,
re 8eIbranftbett in Menidentenntnis
iotpobl tpie IN einem tpirflid reifen
ltno peitber5isen l1rteil. Die gan5e
entieblibe Observation-Disclosures uno bic
l,nbeibreibliden 3erlt0r,1ngen, Sic