davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Whites are Whittier
Colors Brighter

That's another extra you get
from Manhattan. Your things
are sorted by types and colors
then washed separately in
Net Bags-with palm oil soap
and ten changes of rain-soft
water. All dirt is gently but
completely removed. Every
thing sparkles with freshness!
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Clothes Wear Longer
Washed This Way

It's a fact. Manhattan saves
you money by saving your
clothes-because there's no rub
bing or scrubbing. The Net
Bags get the wear-your clothes
get the wash-and last longer
than when washed anYotherWaY.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Court Ruling Puts City's
Movies on Mutual Basis

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-A legal
battle between the community
owned Lands Theater of Vineland,
N. j.. and Warner Brothers Pictures
has ended in an "amicable" settle
ment providing operation of Vine
lands three movie theaters on q
mutual basis.
United States District Judge Will
liam H. kirkpatrick approved the
settlement Yesterday and dismissed
Lands Theater's suit charging
Warner Brothers and IL other major
movie producers, distributors and
exhibitors with violating antitrust
laws by allegedly giving chain
theaters preference over independ-
ents in exhibiting feature films.
The settlement also involves
"amicable adjustment of damages
claimed by the Lands Theater and
provides for operation of Warner
Brothers Grand and Globe theaters
in cooperation with their inde-
pendent competitor.
Previously Judge Kirkpatrick had
found the 13 defendants guilty of
antitrust law violations. The de-
cision was set aside by the Third
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals and returned to him for
another hearing.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Maryland u. 10 Open
Rossborough Inn
Friday Afternoon
Patriotic Groups
To Attend; $4,000
Spent on Restoration

Historic RossborougE Inn on the
University of Maryland campus,
which has been restored to its origi-
nal design, will be formally opened
at pm. Friday.
Attending the opening will be
members of the District and Mary
land units of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Colonial
Danes and Federated Women's
Clubs.
As restored at cost of nearly
$4,000, the inn, first built in 1893,
contains 80 rooms. These include the
inkeeper's quarters, old taproom,
great parlor, dining room, kitchen
and bedchambers.
Will Be Faculty Tearoom.
The dining room viii be used by
the university as faculty tearoom
with members of the institutional
management class If the home
economics college planning, prepar-
ing and serving the meals. The
building proper will be used as a
museum and gathering place for
alumni and faculty members as well
as center for faculty and student
teas and receptions.
The rooms are furnished with
originals or reproductions of the
furniture Of the period.
The inn served as the overnight
lodging place for Gen Lafayette on
his last visit to America as he went
from Baltimore to Washington.
Was Early Social Center.
In the early 1S0Os it was a social
center for Southern Maryland and
nearby Washington. During the War
of 1872, the 5th Maryland regiment
and Col. Stedman Brigade utilized
the tavern as their headquarters.
During the Civil War the building
was used by a detachment of Gen.
Jubal Early's forces as a head
quarters while preparing for an am
bush OF Union troops which were
coming to the defense of Washington.
Later the building was used to
house the Maryland Agricultural
College and in the latter part of the
18th century provided quarters for
the first agricultural experiment sta
ton established under act of Con-
gress in 1887. It was used for the
purpose until a few years ago.
In 1888 the university, by means
Of Works Progress Administration
grant, began restoration of the inn
according to the original plans found
on an old survey map
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Pro-AlIy Speech
Justified by Events,
Cromwell Says
Tells Jersey Democrats
He Felt Compelled to
Worn of Threut
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., May 28.-James
H. r. Cromwell, defending his pro-
Ally speech in Toronto March 10,
when he was Minister to Canada, as
serted today 1t was "a very quiet
alarm indeed" In the light of world
events Of the past few weeks.
Mr.. Cromwell, who resigned his
diplomatic post to become Demo-
cratic candidte for the United States
Senate from New Jersey, said in
keynote speech prepared for the
Democratic State Convention:
II had dared before election day
to tell the truth and thereby to
create the suspicion in the minds of
my fellow countrymen that perhaps
the soothsayers had lulled them into
a false security"
He said he had felt compelled to
warn Americans "of the grave threat
to DUR peace, prosperity and demo-
cratic institutions. I was convinced
that there was no safety in SNUG
complaceny. knew that the out
come of this war was d matter of
vital importance to our people"
Mr.. Cromwell, who was repri-
manded for the speech by Secretary
Of State Hull, pledged himself to
support the foreign policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Secretary.
That policy, he said, was to employ
"every means, short Of war, to as
sure the success Of Allied arms"
How are we going to defend our
coasts if Hitler wins and takes over
the British fleet?" Mr.. Cromwell
asked in a question directed at "iso-
lationists," among whom he included
his Republican opponent, Senator
Barbour
Mr.. Barbour's reaction to his To-
ronto speech, Mr.. Cromwell declared,
was to call it "warmongering." This
he stoutly denied, asserting subse-
quent events must have made Mr..
Barbour wish the remark "had never
been uttered"
"A strong and powerful America, !"
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Ford Executive Sees
Marked Business Coins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 28.-Here to
confer with 200 Southern California
and Arizona automobile dealers on
merchandising plans, H. c. Doss,
general sales manager for Ford
Motor Co., says he anticipates
marked increases in business VOL
umes for the remainder of 1910.
Government and private econ
omists seem to agree" he said. that
the business curve is at the low point
In its present cycle and that from
this point on the curve should
60 up."
Evening star., 1940-05-28
'Hysteriu' PeriIs Liberty,
Presbyterions Told

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, May o.
Americas most serious problem to-
day is the preservation of civil lib
critics at moment of hysteria con-
corning national defense" in the
opinion of the director of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union.
Addressing the Presbyterian Fell
lowship, which is meeting with the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
last night, Roger Baldwin also de-
chied congressional proposals to
regulate aliens as a step Ito police
registration of the entire popula-
tion."
Earlier the assembly refused a
second time to define the denomina-
tion's stand on wartime conscien.
tious objectors.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

he said, "is the only assurance
against devastation and destruction
Of war.
Nobody can deny that President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull, too,
have steadfastly maintained and
sought to persuade the American
people that not only American trade,
not only the American way Of life,
but the very safety of America itself
would be seriously endangered by a
Nazi victory"
Secretary Of the Navy Edison,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
was not expected at the convention
because Of his duties at Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Soap Box Derby Rules

The 1910 Soap Box Derby,
sponsored for the third year by
The Star and the American
Legion, will be held July 13 for
boys living in Washington and
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The Derby is a race for
boy-built coaster cars, which
must be constructed within a
cost limit of $40. The winner
will represent Washington at
the national finals at Akron,
Ohio, in August.
These rules are your guide
for the third WASHINGTON
SOAP BOX DERBY:
l. Eligibility-The Derby Is
open to boys of Washington and
vicinity between II and IS years
old. A boy having his 10th
birthday anniversary on the
day Of the race. or before, is
not eligible. A boy who does
NOT have his 11th birthday
anniversary until after the day
of the race is not eligible.
Members of the immediate
family Of employees of The Star,
the Chevrolet Motor Co., deal
ers or employees of dealers will
not be permitted to race.
2. How to enter-Sign your
entry blanks and safety pledge
and get your rule book at the
salesroom of the Chevrolet
dealer nearest your home.
There are dealers in WASH
ington. Alexandria and Arling-
ton, Va, and Silver Spring,
Hyattsville and Bethesda, Md.
You must be accompanied by
one of your parents or your
guardian, who also must sign
the entry blanks and safety
pledge.
(ReHd The Cfnr f0r nerhH Np,es
Evening star., 1940-05-28


Ill
a
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-05-28
So 500 Damage Suit Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, May % (Spe-
ciaD William Cruickshank and
wife, Dorothy w. Cruickshank of
Shady Grove, have filed suits in the
Circuit Court here against Archie
E. Smith of Gaithersburg, the for
mer asking $2,500 and the latter
$1,000, for injuries they claim to
have sustained in an automobile
accident on the Gaithersburg pike
on February 16.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Munchukuo Needs Autos

Difficulties in importing auto
mobile parts from the United States
and Europe may cause the launch
ing Of an automobile industry in
Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Try It This Week

You'll get back the cleanest,
sweetest wash you've ever seen
only 39e for 9 lbs. (Or, for
only 24e additional, we'll iron
all the flatwork.) Phone for a
Manhattan routeman now!
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Here's Washington's biggest
bargain in fine laundry service.
Here's why hundreds of women
have given up doing the wash
ing at home and found new
time to enjoy life. 1t actually
costs less than hot water and
supplies for home washing.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
Manhattan Washes
a 9-lb. Bundle for
only go

You can't beat that! A GLIB.
bundle-usually 40 to so pieces
washed cleaner than you've
ever seen clothes washed before
all returned in war paper,
Just damp enough for easy
ironing - for only 800. And
you get a day off in the bargain!
La opinión., 1940-06-23
La Casa de Enfrente

sus camas un POGO de esa luz.
Con ella Sc dormian tranquilos.
Esa luz de la casa de enfren-
tie era 10 mejor que tenian. AN
ties, la pobreza, la noche, ell 81
lencio eran por igual de los tres
y, consolandose fraternalmente,
las compartfan. Ahora, esa luz
era algo precioso que pose1a ca
da uno y que cada uno podia
disfrutar por 81 solo. Una noche,
Pedro, ell menor, dijo:
lisa ventana es la mia!
La ventana del cuadro con las
barcas al sol.
Y Santiago Sc apresuro a de-
cir:
lila mia es esta!
Pues SUI CANA era la Ultima y
estaba cast en- la misma Inca
qre la tercera ventana, la del
cortinaje y del espejo.
Martin no podfa elegir: lie to-
caba la ventana del medic.
Cada uno, desde entonces,
contemplo con particular inte-
res 10 suyo, 10 de SUI ventana y
procuraba encontrar mas en-
canto que en- las de sus hernia
nos. En- voz baja, noche tras no.
che, Sc comunicaban impresio-
nes.
-Veo ell sol detras de una to-
RE, y ALA, muy lejos, viene un
barco...
Hoy cambiaron las flores.
Son crisantemos.
u Quien es capaz de leer to-
dos los libros que tengo?
Y, noche tras noche, descu-
brian un detalle nuevo
La opinión., 1940-06-23

a su lado, una jaula dorado con
un pajarito amarillo.
Hubo un tempo Ell que la ca
sa de enfrente estaba deshabi-
tada y, por 10 tanto, cerrada.
Los tres hermanitos no conocian
esas maravillosas ventanas atlas
llenas de luz. Fue un tempo
muy triste. Sc acercaba la no.
che y las almas de los tres nj
nos Sc poblaban de temores.
Asustados, en- ell ~silencio y la os-
curidad, tardaban en- dormirse.
Su unico ~consuelo + estar jun
tos, pero no Sc %atrevian a ha-
blair. Entonces, 81, Sc sentian
hermanos.
Y, ioh! Una noche de verano,
cuando va acostados la madre
apago la vela y los dej6 solos,
vieron que la luz seguia, muy
dbl, en- ell cuarto. Y de pronto
veiron los tres cuadrados claros
de la casa de enfrente y las CO.
sas bellas de sus habitaciones.
Les pareci6 que sonaban un sue
no de figuras de libro de cuen-
tos y no Sc decfan NADIA para
no despertar. Esa noche tam
bien tardaron en- dormirse, pc
70 no les i%mportaba.
En- las noches siguientes CO.
mentaron en- voz baja cuanto
vefan Y, mas que 10 que veian,
cuanto en- su imagination signi-
ficaban esas cosas maravillosas.
Cuando callahan era para pen
sar en- la dulzura de la vida en-
esas habitaciones lujosas e ilu-
minadas. Y cast Sc sentian vi
viendo EN- elias. Llegaba hasta
La opinión., 1940-06-23
DE LOS NINOS.

nia.-Todo cuanto nos dice 10 hemos lei
do con detenimiento y gusto. Ell relate
que nos hace de su viaje a Ensenada,
nos ha parecido magnifico, y 10 apro-
vecharemos proximamente de acuerdo
con sus deseos.-Muchas gracias por
sus f~elicitaciones y esperamos que slga
siendo listed nuestro c~onstante lector.
Garcia Espejel, Monterrey, California.
-Hemos recibido su amable tarjeta pos
tai, Y aunque listed cree tener muy
mala ortografia, 10 cierto es que no he
mos encontrado mas que una sofa fall
ta.-La felicitamos por su empeno y
deseamos que cumpla su promesa de
wolverines q escribir a fin de ano para
conocer de sus adelantos en- ell estudlo
del espailol.
Ernesto Medina, Fisher, Minn.-Com-
prendemos sus apuros en- ell estudio de
la conjugacion de los verbos.-No es
listed ell unico que desespera con los
eiercicios, que ciertamente son pesados;
pero, al mismo tempo, muy titles en- la
ensenanza del espaiol, como 10 sentlra
listed mas adelante.-Por 10 que res
pecta al capftulo de la o~rtografia, va
hemos comenzado desde Ia semana pa
sada a hablar de csc importante CAPT.
tulo, esperanto que siga listed utilizan-
do nuestras Observation-Disclosures diff
cultad que listed encuentre, estamos dis
puestos a a%yudarle; sus cartitas seran
siempre recibidas con placer.
Serapio M~adrigal, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.-La ciudad de Mexico tiene, de
acuerdo con su 1ltimo censo, mas ha-
bitantes que la ciudad de Los Angeles.
En- Gambia en- cuanto al area de la po-
blacion la ciudad de Los Angeles ocu-
pa una superficie tres veces mayor a
La de la ciudad de Mexico.-Con TODD
gusto lie enviaremos la vista panorama
ca que desea, esperanto para clio sola-
mente que nos haga listed Ell favor de
remitirnos SUI direction.
Margarita Reyes, San ~Bernardino,
observation-disclosures gracias, amable lee
loretta, por su simpatica y amable car
tita, y esperamos Tue nos siga listed
informando de sus adelantos en- Ell es-
tudio del espanol.
La opinión., 1940-06-23

Javier Gonzalez Jr.-Carrizo Springs,
Texas.-En otra seccion de este Maya
Yin contestamos a listed con amplitud
algunas de sus %preguntas de su muy
interesante cartita, que nos ha agrada-
do y s~orprendido, y por la que hemos
de Observation-Disclosures pendiente, tan
to para ell conocimiento de listed como
para ell de tantos ninos que Sc habran
de interesar por sus p~reSuntas, respoh-
derle la que Sc refiere a los trapaJos
que sc hacen en- las escuelas
de Mexico. Deseamos que siga usted
APPLICABLE y patricia.
Dolores Guerra, Carrie Springs, Ie-
xas.-Hemos leido con mucho interes su
~cartita. V es digna de todo encomio su
deseo de ser maestro de escuela.-Fara
ser maestro de escuela realmente Sc
necesita poser caracter y la voz fuer-
tie qlre dice listed tener pero aparte es
Indispensable estar dotado de p~aciencla
a toda prueba.-Figurese listed a su
maestro disgustandose porque sus DIS
cfpulos no aprenden ell alfabeto caste
llano en- dos o tres l%ecciones. Figurese
listed 10 que serfa ST SUI maestro no tu-
yiera paciencia para repetir una y mu-
chas wees las l~ecciones. Y hay algo
mas que pedir a la maestra: un gran
carino para los pequenos.-Sl slente US
ted csc carino, 81 esta dispuesta a ar
marse de paciencia, con su caracter, su
energfa Y su deseo sera listed una bue-
ma maestro, a la que siempre hapra
que agradecerle los beneficios que ma
ce a la ninez.-La felicitamos pues, por
SUI cartita y deseamos muy de Veras
que continue listed siendo la nina DO
Gil y aplicada.
Rosa Acosta, Beaumont, Texas.-Ha-
ce listed muy bien estimada amiguita
nuestra, en- pensar como piensa.-Mu-
chas cosas buenas Sc pueden esperar
de una nina que a los once amos Sc ma
hecho va una mujercita formal y ha-
cendosa.-El hecho de que listed dedi-
que una nora diaria de su dfa para en-
sonar a leer y a escribir a sus dos her
manitos lie abren un gran credito; y
solo deseamos que siga listed empenada
en- tan tarea, de la que algnn
dia obtendra una magnifica recompensa.
Manuel Adame, Sacramento, Calitor-
La opinión., 1940-06-23

LII tres hermanitos: Pedro,
Martin y Santiago. Mejor dicho,
no dormian: estaban despiertos,
pero muy quietos y hablando en-
voz tan baja que solo ellos sc
Dian. Ademas, la pieza no 7
tan oscura que digamos, porque
entraba un POGO de luz por una
ventanita sin postigos y a la que
lie faltaba un vidrio. Esta falta
de un vidrio Sc notaba solo en-
invierno.
La luz era poca. pero muy m
portante. NADIA mas que un res
plandor leve al cual las cosas
que habia en- esa habitaclon
tan pobre eran bultos cenicien-
tos, sin contornos definidos. Pc
70 gracias a esa luz Pedro, Mar
tin Y Santiago sabian que eran
esos bultos y, sobre TODD, sablan
que ellos estaban ALI y que sus
cuerpos no sc perdian, como un
hume, en- la obscuridad.
Gracias a csc POGO de luz no
tenian miedo de la noche; y,
ademas, no Sc s%entian tan po-
bTes nj tan solos. Mas a1n: ina
ginaban cosas bellas y sc las de-
clan y, por momentos, en- esa
penumbra, tenian alegres espe-
ranzas, mas apacibles que las
del dia, cuando a la luz del sol
TODD canta o quiere cantar.
Ese POGO de luz era, por ESQ,
muy importante.
Venia de tres ventanas atlas
de la casa de enfrente y pare
cia que por un especial favor
de la suerte-el unico especial
favor de la suerte en- la eXlsten-
cia de Pedro, Martin y SANTA
go-hubiese sido encendida pa
ra Pedro, Martin y Santiago,
pues los tres resplandores leves
iban, en- uno solo, a colarse por
la ventanita, y de la v%entanita
a las cabezas de los tres nlnos.
Alguna vez, cuando alguien pa
saba por la Gale, delante de la
ventana, csc POGO de luz Sc So
bresaltaba, Sc rompia y desapa-
recfa cast toda, y en- ell c~uartuJo
Sc agitaba un desmesurado fan
tasma. Los tres ninos cerraban
fuertemente los ojos y apreta-
ban los dientes, pero va estaoah
acostumbrados a esos fantasmas
s1pitos Y pronto reabrian los
oios SECURES de hallarse otra
yez en- la serenidad de la luz
tenue que solo para ellos era
luz.
La casa de enfrente era sin
duda una casa RIGA, aunque no
ia palacio como habia dlcho a
Ems hermanos Santiago, que, por
scr ell mayor, les hacia Greer que
entendia de TODD, hasta de pala-
clos. De noche, cuando sc iluml-
naba esa casa magnifica, desde
ell c~uartujo oscuro Sc vela blen
en- la habitacion de la primera
ventana un gran cuadro que re-
presentaba una playa con bar
cas- de pescadores de velas ro-
jas y a un lado, a 10 lejos, casas
y c1pulas y torres al sol; por la
ventana del medic sc veia una
estanteria LENA de grandes IL
bros negros todos iguales y par
tie de la cornisa, negra tamDlen
Y esculpida, de un mueble mo
numental: TODD era ALI de as
pecto muy severe. Por la terce-
IA ventana, la unica que tenla,
recogido a un lado, un cortinaJe
claro, veiase en- ell fondo de la
habitacion un gran espeJo de
marco dorado, y en- csc espeJo
Sc reflejaban un florero STEM
pre- rebosante de flores, sillas
tanizadaS de soda " a VeceS, en-
La opinión., 1940-06-23

- RdNlOCd SoOiS Uh" wa
-iBah! Una gaviota! e. 81
fuera un pajaro fino estaria en-
una jaula de ORC, como ell MIC.
Sin duda, ell menos afortuna-
do era Martin. No hay mucho
que mirar en- cuatro severas fl
las de libros negros todos igua-
les. En- vano suponfa que dem
tro de ellos hab1a cosas intere-
santes, figuras y canciones, Pc
70 Ell nunca habfa lefdo un IL
bro, nj negro nj blanco, y NADIA
podfa contar. A veces, de tantO
contemplar SUI ventana, solo lie
quedaba en- la retina un man
chon negro en- ell que Sc con
fundian las cuatro filas de IL
bros. Pero ante ell embeleso de
u hermanos no guerra ser me-
nos que ellos. ]
-Veo, veo... ag
-iQue YES, Martin?
Una senora de vestido aZuI
que Sc pasa la mano por la
frente.
Santiago lie interrumpia viva
mente:
-iAh, no! ESQ no vale! iEs
mi ventanal
Y Martin callaba, con la es-
pima de una injusticia de la
suerte.
ives esa barca caida en- Ia
playa?-decfa otra vez.
-iEstas miranda mi venta-
ma! = protestaba su hermano
mayor. Yo no miro tus libros.
iDejame mis- cosas!
-iY til no mires las mias!-i
terciaba Santiago.
Fran tres ventanas ilumina-
das, pero en- dos de elias pare
cfa haber mas luz, mas algeria,
mas vida. lPor que?, Sc pregun-
taba Martin.
Los otros, como era 10 mas
bello que tenian, d%efendian ce-i
losamente SUI propiedad. Duran
tie ell dfa, NADIA los dividia; pero,
llegada la noche, cada cual ate
soraba, egoista, su POGO de luz.
En- Martin germinaba una va
ga envidia. Santiago, aun enca-,
reciendo la variada belleza re-
flejada en- SUI espejo, pensaba
en- la dicha de poser tambien
la ventana con ell cuadro del
mar; y Pedro sofia pensar que
despues de pasear la mirada
por ell vasto paisaje marino, de-.
bfa de ser muy agradable re-
fugiarla en- csc rincon intimo
del sillon y del florero. Entire
tanto, Martin reflexionaba SOM
briamente frente a u libros
negros. Y va no veian ell res
plandor suave que penetraba en-
su cuartujo, por igual para los
tres.
Una noche, inesperadamente,
Sc apago la luz de la tercera
ventana, en- seguida la del CEN
tro Y luego la Ultima. Pedro,
Martin y Santiago, presas de Pc
nose asombro, NADIA Sc decian.
Quizas Martin experimentaba
un asomo de satisfaction. Al ca
DO de un momento oyeron ce-
rrar las ventanas, una tras otra.
Esa vez las habfan cerrado.
mas temprano que de costum-
bre porque al otro dia debia
emprender viaje la genie de la
casa de enfrente.
Pero los ninos no 10 sabian y
solo a la noche siguiente Pedro,
Martin y Santiago comprendie-I
ron que habian perdido para
siempre csc POGO de luz que era
tan importante. Y como va no
tenfan NADIA, volvieron a sentir-I
Sc hermanos en- medic de la
H@nha /
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08
5g>.7t {

 EAR
The Valley settler., 1940-03-08

~ 70" .~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-04
IL DUCE PROTESTS
BRITISH BLOCKADE
Continued From Page One)

tons attempted unsuccessfully to
obstruct italian conquest of Eth
opia by laying down economic
sanctions against Italy.
Since then Italy has become in
creasingly conscious of her vulner-
ability to blockade. Any action
which emphasizes this situation
|fortifies the Fascist conviction that
this nation can never be assured
of it's independence 80 long as it is
prisoner" in what Italy regards
as her own seattle Mediterranean.
Closely allied with this reaction is
the suspicion that the British are
trying to exploit Italian dependence
on foreign coal to obtain a trade
agreement making certain products
Of italian heavy industry available
to England.
The British are prepared to fur
|nish Italy coal in return for these
products. But Italy prefers to pay
in agricultural products since her
own armament program already
imposes a heavy load on her fac.
tories.
While the British disclaim any
such motive, to the italian mind
the coincidence between the insti-
tuition of the blockade and the sus
pension of British-Italian trade ne.
gotiations is too evident to be ig-
|nored