davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19

auQlteu, anu OTuereo pdlu, VIZ.
Nolan Gilbert, police ......$ 5000
]. F. Mcdonald, street 80. 2..40
George Fish, fire .......... 1904
George Fish, fire .......... 1000
Hans Fossen, street ...... 4.80
Hanson & Emerson, for poor
and city hall ............ 6.28
misceilaneoIs ......... 100. 90
George Upton, park ....... 5000
Walfred Johnson, for poor. $500
Irma Mahigan, for poor go. 900
Red Owl Store. for poor. 500
NJ w. Bell Telephone Co... 8.45
Ben Franklin Store. for
Mrs: Victor Thornauist. 1899
Gr fof Pnor Rest Room S5Oo
G. Hillerud Hdwe., for city
hall and WPA ............ 1896
Jersey Dairy. for poor 49,. go
Sadie B. Rosenberger,
compensation ............ 1888
M. B. Lang. street ........ 1890
L. L. Kelis, city Attorney. 1000
H. G. MCGEE, street ........ 9.75
DIR. E. X. Ingebritson. for
poor l6O.UO
Vird Neal, park ......... 5000
j. A. Schoenhoff. salary
Emil I,ais. park and street 900
Frank Schlichte. rolice -. 5000
police school ............ 1000
The Mart Grocery. for poor 500
WIN. Proell. street ........ 5000
+ F. COOPER, for poHr 49,. 5000
Carlson Motor Electric. park $50
| Mrs. Ed. Gaspard. for moor 800
S. p. Hansen, Grocery, for ,,oo
Man Street: Chevrolet Gar: Wv.
J. V. Kane, police and city
hall caretaker .......... 5000
Merchants National Bank.
Nelson ler pG G.aundrv. city hall I:sc
Sank Centre Herald. printing 24.5h
J. r. Schoenhoff. rent 80. 1880
Chris Huismann, special
nd nGliss Grocery ;;;: bark 49,: s Sc
p w. Hansen. music ...... $500
Rr E. J. SmSn pd dST DG Com ss7ss
w. NJ. Parker, Municipal
Pangburn Mobile Gas Sta w
G. G. Urness, for poor go. 1900
Mrs. Avis Penrose for Door 900
Eleanor Dunn, wPA .... 1000
J. w. Gillies. dump ground
chas. 6. Christensen,
street 1900
The Barrett Company,
street ............ .s,.... bb.uo
J.. MajeruS, poor ......,,. 500
Merchants National Bank,
poor 6.OO
posai ............ ae 5000
Water. Light & Power Com,
sewage disposal ......... 1852
The following resolution was pre-
sented to the City Council and
was read: Resolution Effecting PAY
for Firemen Attending Fires-Be It
Evening star., 1941-08-26
COOKS AND WATERS.

Pennsylvania R R. Union Station.
APARTMENT JANITOR.
Colored man. married, no children. for
12-unit apt house, vic. 18th and Col rd
NV $40 mo. apt, gas and elec. also
provided. Give experiessce and refs. Box
BIAS. Star.
MAN. YOUNG. FAMILIAR WITH
LUBRICATION OF ALL MAKES
OF CARS. MUST BE ALERT.
APPLY MR.. BARTRAM. LUS-
TINE NE-NICHOLSON, Hyatt, MD.
SODA DISPENSERS, 1925 years
of age, experience not necessary
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards which can be OBJ
tanned at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, II P st. ne, am.
to noon dailV.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

RUGS. genuine Oriental larse and small.
Special sale. 2427 18th st. NV. Rare
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Used. Highest cash price for your used
cameras, lenses. projectors. etc. Sommers
Camera Exchange, 14lO New York ave.
Open ewes. until g. Sunday, 1912
Evening star., 1941-08-26

BUYER, sportswear, or assist
ant, capable of handling COM
plete sportswear dept. for
leading Baltimore speciality
shop. Apply for interview in
Washington at Philipsborn's,
610 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, typist, full
charge; trial balance. control. tax reports:
j years diversified experience: desires
position with growing concern. Box 345-S.
CHEMIST young woman graduate Univer-
sity. Of Paris. trained in essential oils.
skilled at improvsing formulas: salary
secondary to opportunity for advancement.
COLLEGE GIRL wants afternoon Job; ex-
perienced in office. selling and with chill
dren. CO. 5440R, 2S pm.
telephone. or mothers helper. District
LADIES. ,. experienced to rent or manage
small restaurant, Box 55-Z. Star. 20
NURSE practical, white, wishes case; ex-
perienced with elderly people; very rea-
sonable; ref. Box 4S0-R, Star.
p, B: x OPERATOR, typist, file clerk.
calculating machines, experienced; refer
ences. AT. 5601.
P B. x. SWITCHBOARD oPER. wants
work. Glebe 233I.
PASTRY HELPER or second cook, intelli-
gent white woman cheerful, willing work.
er: highest references. Box 249-A. Star.
SECRETARY. bookkeeper. stenographer;
experienced, capable, trustworthy; avail
able at once: desire permanent position.
Phone Giebe 21s3. 26'
STENOGRAPHERS t2). available employ
ment Arlington County: $50. Arlins ton
TYPIST, general ONCE work experienced,
knowledge Of shorthand. Call Shepherd
791l. 20
TYPING. nights, reasonable; own machine:
two typists. Moore, 9l4 18th ST. sc.
after q pm.
WOMAN colored. wishes work dressmak-
ing fancy or plain sewing. HO. 5257.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
PEACHES.

Pine Elberts and halves now ready for
canning. J. F. Worst. grower and packer.
mile east of Ashton, Montgomery County.
Md. Route % 81.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself. Mr.. WALTER ULMER FRITZ,
1490 Oak st. NV, WASHINGTON, D. c. 81
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. other than those contracted by
myself GEORGE F. CROUTHAMEII,
141a Irving st. NV 1871 Parkwood
Evening star., 1941-08-26
SALESMAN.

Experienced, real estate, to sell for owner:
don't answer unless you can earn more
than $1,000 yearly; have more leads
than We can follow. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

REFRIGERATORS-Ne 68-ft. boxes in
original cases. 5-yr. warranty. liberal
trade allowance and time payments IL de-
Evening star., 1941-08-26

FENCE LUMBNR-0ood used l'Yl' for
posts eft long Ice ea Other lengths priced
low 2"x3' runners. IT. 12e es, Ali your
fencfns needs are at AeCHfN0n CO.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

PORTERS, store work; good
salary; steady, Apply Mar
WINS, 734 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

REFRIGERATORS-C sale on new.
used, rebuilt and repossessed refrieerators
We have Washingtons largest selection
prices and merchandise before you buy we
will not be undersold. Frieidaire, Westins-
house, Norge Leonard, Kelvinator G. E.,
Crosiey. etc, from SO. Up to 3 years free
service. All models of 1a41 refrigerators
on display. 1910 refriserators at 4Oss
discount, extra large trade allowances. Very
easy terms
LUX APPLIANCE CO..
Washington's Largest Refrigerator House
S11 9th st. NV. RE. 1l75
Evening star., 1941-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CCORDIONS--Closeout OF used instru-
ments at reduced prices; II bass Hohner.
Sl1 SO: 80 bass Hohner $50: 100 bass
Patti 80: 120 bass Carmen. $3.50.
Private lessons included at small extra
cost Easy terms. Republic 6212. Kits,
1890 g st. middle OF the block. Open
Evening star., 1941-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM. dining room. living room suite,
rugs. glassware, elec. refrlgerators. once
furniture. Dupont 0513. 90.
BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture:
contents OF apts or homes. WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY: STORAGE. GE. 1915.
BUTCHER BLOCK 2Ox3O. excellent con-
dition. Canary Trailer Camp, Berwyn,
Md. Berwyn 241. 2s'
Evening star., 1941-08-26

kEFRfGERATORS, used. 13-eu. 1T. model,
q. L.; all porcelain. in perfect condition.
very low price. Also 1 Kelvinator and one
sll-porcelsin Leonard refrigerator 9-cu.-
II. Westinghouse, perfect condition; very
Evening star., 1941-08-26
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

| SHOE SALESMAN, exp in selling womens
| and children's shoes: steady employment,
no after Christmas layoff Apply Myers
| Shoes. "a | Conn ave
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Colored. exp, for large restaurants; local
references required. Apply 404, Star Bldg,
2 to pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

BEDS-Beds, $3.50; curtains, books, dishes,
lamps, bedroom, dining room. living room,
mahoeany bedroom with twin beds, ma
hogany bedroom with double bed, good
spell comfort. From q piece to a house
ful. BELL remember the address,. BELL
STORAGE. 1880 14th St. NV. Georgia
$3.50. Open am. until 9 pm. each day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
By Mrs. Christine Frederick
The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency

by so placing the handle that it
swings" when taken hold of, il
gives" when the weight is
forced against it, and hence does
not break.
If you were about TO buy a
piece of new luggage. what size
or particular piece would you
suggest first Naturally. each
person has differing needs
longer trips, more to carry, desire
for swank. a smaller pocketbook,
or travel to regions where porters
are few. Inquiry from several
leading dealers in women's lug
gage reveals that the following
list Of pieces is the choice. and
the order of choice. of the woman
buyer today
81 Overnight Case: In 1s-inch
size. Suitable for 2 days, l
change of accessories).
(2) Wardrobe Case: In 29-inch
size. Suitable for 2 weeks. hold
ing 6 to s dresses. with 6 pair
shoes and accessories TO MATCH.
(3l Hat-and- Shoe Case: Holds
6 to s pairs shoes. half-dozen
hatsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Learn tOKnOW LUGGAGE

"a Jacknife Wardrobe Case:
Suitable for 6 weeks. with 8
dresses and corresponding space
for other articlesl.
90 Roll-Bag, or "Duffle";
General utility catch-all. for
shoes, books. soft crushable
sports items. etc).
In modern travelling, sets Of
matched luggage in graded size
units have become increasingly
popular. whether for motoring or
travel by railway, plane or ship
That Is, for example. woman
going on tWo-Weeks' cruise
might take her wardrobe case
her hat-and shoe-bag, and roll
bag for her toilet articles. books,
and soft sports oddments. On
the other hand. business
woman making longer tour
might be more satisfied with the
big jacknife wardrobe case, her
overnight case. and possibly the
roll-bag.
In short. the most sensible
modern idea is to break it up, ="
and have a selection of several
pieces, each with its particular
values. since we are not always
travelling to the same type Of
place. nor for the same length
of time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

too, may be made water-resistant.
which will permit it to be easily
wiped or cleaned. and canvas
case when stored in the usual
closet will not dry out.
But canvas, or the covering"
of the case, is not all. under it
is the body" which consists of
a box of light wood. A visit to a
luggage factory discloses box
after-box piled to the ceiling,
waiting their turn TO be Gov
cred" with canvas, after which
each box is thoroughly dried.
Most are made of such light.
porous woods as Eastwood or
pine.
In other cases. the foundation
box may be made of 5-ply
welded wood" which gives null
tiple strength with minimum
weight, exactly as it does in a
plane. For example a box of
this type weighing only ga
pounds has the capacity of the
old-time bag weighing unpacked,
flat 20 pounds.
Expert workers take the strips
Of cut canvas and paste them on
the outside of each box. Then
comes the important detail of the
binding" narrow finishing
stripe which is sewed like
French seam all around the edges
of the entire box. The best type
Of such seams is called the
cushion edge" descriptive
term 10 any woman.
This cushion edge" extends
beyond the real edge of the box,
and thus takes the punishment
when the case is dropped.
knocked or sat upon. II also
entirely replaces any need for
heavy straps, now wholly un-
necessary because the box itself,
made Of wood has rigidity. Be
sure your case has stitched bind
ing" or il will be sure 10 fall
apart like any cardboard box!
Moreover, look at the leather
used TO make this binding what
kind Of leather is it? Here is an
interesting fact that while
leather from cowhide 10 alligator
is used for this purpose. sturdy
binding is also made from thin
strips of sharkskin On the floor
Of the particular factory visited
by the writer was a pile Of eight
feet-long sharkskins easily recog-
nizable from the deep weltings
and grey-blue color a good use
for bad Mr. Shark at last,
So far. we have discussed the
body made Of wood the covering
made Of canvas. the binding made
Of leather, and now pause TO con-
slider the lining. made Of rayon
materials, chiefly m DIRE, or
others preferred for lightness. In
older days, a stiff and heavy
buckram or canvas was used as
a partition. and a cheap mono
tint cretonne pasted flat 10 the
case. Todays colorful and rich
Innings are as charming and gay
as the clothes the case is made
TO carry.
Other details are likewise i'm
proved. noticeably the handle
which was formerly set with
rivets in such way as 10 be
rigid This faulty construction
pushed all the carrying weight
onto the central handle. but now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

TIANE You time or money
saving hint To pass on Ia other
Almanackers' such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the Almanack wants To print
them-the more the mcrrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
in this department We viii pay 81
You may send in as many a. YOU
want Hints not used cannot he
returned. Please keep them short
and to the poiut and address:
AIMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
T.. q. Box 1871,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

" - - NtCAAAA(.e
points and standards to
seek when she looks for sheet.
new chair or a refrigerator. she
is probably less informed on how
to select luggage than on any
other single item of consumer
merchandise. Nevertheless, there
are important hidden values" in
this class of goods-construction.
durability, appearance, service
which must be watched.
0idtime luggage was made
only from leather or cowhide.
This natural heavy skin was dur
able and bags made of this lasted
lifetime. but it gave the bag
excessive weight. A bag for men,
of the type known as the Glad
stone, with straps and extra pro-
tective riveted corners. often
weighed 25 pounds empty.
Today, about 70 per cent Of all
luggage is manufactured follow
8 ing a radically different con-
struction principle r. h at on
which the aeropIane itself was
built. II was about 1888. when
the aeroplane became a popular
mode Of passenger travel. that
the luggage it carried was also
forced TO adapt itself 70 the mr.
gent demands for less bulk and
lighter weight.
Aeroplane engineers discovered
that canvas. when stretched
tightly over "A frame of light
Wood or tensile steel, was dur
able but light. with numerous
other advantages. and quite
naturally Milady's luggage fol-
lowed suit and the new type be-
came quickly known as aero
plane luggage.
II is to the introduction of
canvas as covering that present
day suitcases owe many of their
smart features Canvas is a
woven textile. sturdy. light
weight, which can be sewed
pasted. coated with waterproof
ing materials The best quality
known 10 the luggage trade is a
2-ply canvas with woven colored
stripe which goes clear through
the canvas 10 the reverse side.
The poorest grade. in the cheap
suitcase. may be only cotton
sheeting with an embossed or
printed stripe on II which will
scuff and scratch by the end of
the first week
Ask 10 see a cross section of
the luggage you are about to buy
good shops keep such 6-inch
sample. much in the style of a
mattress or refrigerator sam
pie showing the number of
layers. insulation. etc
II was canvas. too. which
made possible both color and
style in women's cases for be-
fore that the leather hide bag
was brown. tan. or dyed all
black Now. Milady may buy a
case with her preferred colors, or
smart check design. or dots. or
plain colors enlivened with
novelty stripes
The fact that such stripes or
designs make for easy identifica-
tion at station or wharf should
be kept in mind, as well as the
fact that such luggage comes IN
"open-stock meaning that she
may buy one case this year. and
add to her set another case in
the same design next year. from
"open-stock" patterns Canvas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
SCORCFIED

When you scorch food in a
boiler. or saucepan. remove the
vessel from the fire and place in
cold water for a few minutes.
Then carefully remove the part
that isn't brown to a clean vessel
and finish cooking.
Mrs. c. L. Reid,
Pensacola, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
NUTS

Here is a quick way to prepare
nuts. Steam Brazil nuts for ten
minutes. cool and then remove
the kernels with ease. To remove
pecan kernels whole. simmer
nuts in water TO cover for about
ten minutes. Cool the nuts in
water and then crack them
gently.
Evelyn Weisbacker,
Washington, d. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
DOUGH

When making pie dough the
idea is not to add any extra
dough when rolling. Put dough
between two pieces of wallpaper
one on top of board, then place
dough then more wallpaper. then
use rolling pin, You can roll as
thin as you like and very easy.
Lillian Dispenzirie,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
BANANAS

When making a dessert or pie
with bananas. find that If they
are sprinkled with little lemon
juice they will not turn black.
This makes the dessert look fresh
longer and also more palatable.
Mrs y. J. Coffman,
Buffalo. ~ Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

cakes in boiling water as they
are taken from the frying pan
will remove excess fat and make
crusts soft
Mrs. Helen Ritz.
Highland Park. y. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
BETS

A good way to cook bets when
they are not any too young is TO
put two tablespoons Of vinegar
in water while cooking. They
cook in half the time.
Mrs Ellis Carlson.
Rockford, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
BETTER

Dipping doughnuts or fried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
PREPARED

Griddle cakes may be made
ahead Of time and kept warm by
putting them in the top of a
double boiler.
Mrs. Robert Williamson, Jr.
Parkchester y. Y. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

A LTHOUGH the buyer
"a knows what technical
points and standards to
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Halloween Prankster Ends Up In Courtroom;
 All Quiet All Saints Eve

One Halloween joke backfred and landed in court this week.
 Ju ia Muller, Ouzinkie, found her suitcase with 15 dresses in it missing.
 Her original complaint as it reached court charged a third party with taking it. It soon transpired that not the third party but a fourth party had it. The fourth party was Ted Pest rikoff, Julia Muller's cousin.
 At this stage the court doubt ed Is dresses could be packed in suitcase, so Ted Pestrikoff's cousin opened it to show the court there were over 15 dresses, plus some other articles of cloth ing, plus some tapestries in it.
 Ted Pestrikoff claimed he took the suitcase as a Halloween joke.
 The court dismissed the case.
 Otherwise all was quiet All Saints Eve. Windows were soap ed, trick or treats were tricked or treated and costumed young sters hurried down the street on their way to different parties,
 A few garbage cans turned up missing the next morning, and a few were simply turned up, but Chief of Police Charlie Cook re ported nothing serious and no buildings pushed from the ger pendicular to the horizontal
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Highway BehemOth And
 Highway BantOm Meet;
 Embarrassment Results

Just about the biggest thing on the road met just about the smallest thing on the road in what was the most one-sided ac- cident Kodiak has ever seen on it's city streets
 The out-sized double-ender bus of the local line, while passing a car coming from the opposite direction at the corner near the drug store, hooked onto a parked Crosley car belonging to Al Naul ing. The Crosley didn't argue but went along with it for a few feet. It took about 15 minutes to get the two separated,
 There was no damage, but some embarrassment.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Hospital Day Named To
 Celebrate Anniversary < Of Memorial Hospital

November 15 has been desig- mated as Hospital Day for the Grifin Memorial hospital, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson has announced.
 The day will commemorate the frst anniversary of the hospital, and in order to acquaint the pub he with the work of the hospital, and give an opportunity to those who have not done so to see the building and it's equipment, the hospital will hold open house.
 The Ladies of the Guild of the hospital will sponsor the open house, assisted by the nurses. The hours for inspection will be from Ito 5 in the afternoon and z to in the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Oft-Repeated Excuses
 Made as Cards Given

Teachers got it in for me" ... "The exam was too hard''.. .... "I shoulda had better than an X".. Teachers pet got all S's"...
 The same old story, or rather stories, were heard between the schoolhouse and the students homes after report cards were passed out last week.
 They were the first ones of the school year, and both the grades and high school received them
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Local Man Named
 To Job Committee

Stuart 5. Nuchols has received word of his appointment by Gov ernor Gruening as a member of the National Unemployment committee.
 The committee is established by the law recently passed to insure men drafted that their jobs will be waiting for them when they are released. The law requires employers, with certain exceptions. who are still in the same business to take such men back.
 The committee will handle all disputes arising from application of the law, and will assist all such men released to be replaced in their previous employment.
 To come under the jurisdiction of the committee a man must notify it within 40 days of his re. lease. from the army that he is trying to get his old job back.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Heavy Snowfall
 Gets Here Early

The first heavy snowfall of the winter began piling up Thursday and at the end of the week it measured a foot deep in undrift- ed spots. This storm registers mere snow than during the entire 194O winter. Chains became a necessity for cars, and people be- gan donning their creepers for the hilly places. The scraper was used in clearing the snow off the roads.
 The first casualty during the snowy period was the freighter s. S. Victoria, which ran aground south of Gibson's bay at low water Thursday and was refoat- ed at high tide. The Alaska Steamship offices reported there was no damage to the ship. A few minor auto accidents occur ed as a result of the snow-cover- ed streets.
 The road to the base was re  ported slippery in spots but oth- erwise in good condition, with no drifts. Ice skating has been pop ular the laso few days and now many are looking forward to skiing.
 The snow last year at the same time was so wet and melt ed so fast people didn't know it wasn't rain until they read the paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Finland to Cease War;
 Follows us. Ultimatum

Helsinki R-The Finnish rad 10 announces military operations are drawing to a close even tho ugh war between the Great Pow CTS continues.
 "We will not carry on any longer than necessary for the safety of defense Frontiers will be determined at 2. coming peace conference.
 The action follows the demand Monday by the United States that Finland quit the war with it's German ally, or forfeit Amer ican friendship.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
No formaIitieS Slated
 To Observe ArmistiCc

No plans have been made for a formal collaboration to observe Armistice day, Tuesday, accord- ing to Warren Taylor, commando CT, the American Legion.
 Business concerns contacted have announced their intention of remaining open. However, the bank will close for the day, as will the Alaska Steamship office un- less the arrival of a boat necessi- tates it's opening.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-08
Enlarged Force
 Tackles Mail Pile

Steps have been taken to rem edy the situation at the post of flee, where inadequate quarters and lack of clerical assistance created a condition of such ser iousness that the Rotary club took action and called the sit uation to the attention of author ities in Washington, D. c.
 Upon receipt of a wire from Fourth Assistant Postmaster O'Connell authorizing additional help, Al King, postmaster, added Mrs. Alice Gibbs and Tom Frost, Jr. to the local staff. Work was begun immediately on backlog of mail three weeks old.
 The fourth assistant postmas- ter, in charge of buildings, wire ed that advise about quarters would be forthcoming. A sub
 Continued on page 13) S