davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Naz!iis Reported
Repe||ed South
OF Moscow
Germans Soy Army
Is Pouring into
Donets Busin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Russia's armies were credited in
front-line dispatches today with
throwing the Germans back across
the Nara River, some so miles south
west of Moscow, while on the south
ern front Soviet troops were de-
clared to have won strategic heights
guarding the route to Rostov-on-
Don.
TasS, official Russian news agency,
said the Germans tried repeatedly
to cross the Nara but were beaten
back
Counterattacking Soviet troops
then stormed across the river, Tass
said, and entrenched themselves on
the south bank under heavy fire.
Slowed down in their land offen-
sive against Moscow, the Germans
sent more than 300 planes in a
mass assault on the U. S. S. R capi-
tai yesterday, the Soviet radio said.
1T was the biggest attack carried
out so far but was exactly as un-
successful as all previous raids" the
radio declared, adding that 80 Nazi
planes, record, were shot down.
Two important Moscow railway
stations were hit repeatedly by
bombs during a raid last night
DNB., German news agency. re-
ported.
Big-scale aerial attacks on Mos
cow have been under way for sew
eral days, it was reported.
Nazis Swarm Into Donets Area.
The Russians also reported that
their bombers had raided Berlin, but
Berlin officials denied it.
Adolf Hitler's high command, 81
lent on operations around Moscow,
asserted that German troops were
now swarming into the upper Donets
River industrial basin on a broad
front.
On the lower reaches Of the
Donets, however, the Russians
claimed they had stopped the NaZi
onslaught, that picked detachments
of Hitler's elite guards massed
around Ros'ov have been marking
time for several days" and that
German tanks were being used as
stationary fortresses in an attempt
to hold gains.
While the Germans advanced In
the north. in the Khrkov sector,
it was apparent that Soviet Marshal
Semeon Timoshenko was making a
supreme stand to defend Rostov
and thus prevent the NaSi armies
from turning the Rostov corner
southwark into the Caucasus.
In the Crimea, where the invaders
forced a break through after 10
days of violent assault, the Nazi
high command said Russian rear
guard resistance had been shattered
and that German forces were re
lentlessly on the heels OF the de-
feated enemy"
Several thousand more Soviet
prisoners were taken, the high COM
mand said, as Nazi troops pushed on
across age-old Crimea battleflelds
toward Russia's big Black Sea naval
base at Sevastopol, 100 miles south.
Artillery Stops NaIis.
The Russians said heavy artillery
fire stopped the Nazis along the
southwestern approaches to Moscow
OF the fight between Taganrog
and Rostov Tass said, all enemy at
tempts to break through to Rostov
are encountering staunch resist
ance. For several days picked
SIS German Elite Guard detach-
ments concentrated on this front
have been marking time"
The Germans said yesterday they
had advanced to within 10 miles OF
Rostov.
Tass declared that within the last
(See WAR, Page AID
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Outlay Of. f.$1,1O2,150
For Water Needs in
Urged
War Building Will Use
About Third Of Supply,
House Hearing Told
Bv WILL p. KENNEDY.

The imperative need for an allot-
ment of 81 ,102 $50 to meet demands
on the District water supply for
Arlington County and other major
Government plants engaged on de-
tense activities was emphasized to-
day by Col. w. j. Barden, United
States engineer officer for this dis
trict, and other officials at a hearing
before the Hunter subcommittee of
the House District Committee
Among the Arlington buildings
particularly cited was the new War
Department Building which is ex-
pected to consume more water than
any Federal building in Washington,
or about one-third of the water sup
piled to Arlington County.
To meet a critical congestion Of
public school facilities and to pro-
vide for many thousand additional
pupils brought to the District by
the defense program particularly in
the Anacostia area, $2,169, $50 is
urgently needed, school authorities
also told the subcommittee.
Today's hearing was on bill
which would permit the District to
share to the extent of 100000 in
the $50, 100000 appropriation to the
public works administrator for pub
lie works projects in defense areas.
Mahon Guest at Hearing.
Representative Mahon. Democrat,
of Texas, chairman of the subcom-
mittee on the District budget, who
was an invited guest at the hearing,
asked questions of witnesses. Chair
man Hunter asked him to cooperate
with the District Committee in
carrying out these much-needed
projects.
Mr.. Mahon advised that he had
been told by the public works ad-
ministrator that this fund for de-
fense projects had been practically
all allotted. He said the District
could not expect an allotment, even
If the legislation is passed, until the
new appropriation is made. The
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds is expected to authorize it
soon.
Witnesses who spoke in support
of the needs for water and public
Continued on Page Alt, Column 81
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Noel Coward Is Fined $3.50
For War Finance Violation
Playwright Pleads Not
Guilty Of Failure to
Offer Britain S57, ,847

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3o.-Noel Coward.
the playwright, was fined f200
about s800 and f2o $500 costs to-
day for violation OF Britain's war
time finance regulations.
The fine was levied on the first Of
three summonses charging violation
OF defense finance regulations. The
others were marked mo separate
penalty"
The playwright's counsel con-
tended that he was morally inno-
cent" and that. being a man who
was bored with business" he was
unaware of regulations. He ex-
planned that Mr.. Coward had been
(See COWARD, Page AID
Evening star., 1941-10-30
British Won't Take Ships
OF Axis Aiding Allies
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The British
government announced today it had
decided to waive belligerent rights to
seize Axis ships which had been held
in United States and other Amer
ican ports-if they are put into serv-
ice to aid the Allied cause.
The government notified "the sew
eral American republics concerned"
the decision was taken because of
the benefit which Britain will obtain
from the plan of the Inter-American
Financial and Economic Advisory
Committee to use Axis ships taking
refuge in their harbors.
The government said that under
international law 1t had a right TO
take as prizes foreign ships immo-
bilized In American ports and put
into use by the neutral county.
Evening star., 1941-10-30


Foreign Office in
Moscow did not
take this serious
ly. In Moscow I
had ly Vice
Foreign Commits
sar Lozovsky to
argue with un-
less my little blond
interpreter passed
on the arguments
I made to her
while I was wait
ing. l never knew
for sure whether
she made reports
on our CONVERSE
tions, but just to
be on the safe side
I ended every day
with a talk on
how important I
felt it was that
the American peo-
pie get to know
Josef Stain as
something other
than q fOrhidIipu
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Canadian Prime Minister
Plans Hyde Park Visit

OTTAWA, Oct. 80 Canadian
Press The Office of Prime Minis
ter w. L. Mackenzie King said to-
day he hopes to make "a purely per-
sonal visit" to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park during the
week end
A secretary issued the following
statement
eff Mr. King finds it possible to
get away he hopes to spend this
week end at Hyde Park as the guest
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
purely personal visit"
He is expected TO leave Ottawa by
train tomorrow afternoon, accom-
panied only by personal secretary.
He will not take with him any off,
cials or technical advisers, under
preee- e~~o n rosments for the trip.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
By J. A. OLEARY.

Declaring for outright repeal of
the Neutrality Law, Senator Thomas.
Democrat, of Utah took issue in the
Senate this afternoon with those
who cynically ascribe wars to eco
nomic factors.
The United States finally went
into the last war in 1917, he said,
not directly because of the sinking
of certain ships, but because of
sense of outraged justice" over Ger
many's course in resuming unre-
stricted submarine warfare in Feb
ruary Of that year.
In that month, the Senator said,
200 ships were sunk, and while ISL
of them were neutral vessels, only 2
were American.
So" he continued, "it wasn't the
ships or the loss of life that took US
in, but an outraged justice. which,
since the days of Aristotle has been
a cause of war"
May Vote Next Wednesday.
Senator Thomas began by an
nouncing he would have liked to go
along with the three Republican
Senators who proposed outright
repeal of the Neutrality Act. The
Foreign Relations Committee, of
which he is a member, decided,
however, to repeal the three sections
that restrict the free movement of
the American merchant marine, and
Senator Thomas voted for that.
AS the debate went on, indications
were a vote on the bill will be
reached Wednesday or Thursday of
next week. Supporters continue to
express assurance they have q ma
jority to pass the bill as it stands.
If a motion is made to narrow the
bill to the House proposal to arm
merchant ships, but to keep them
out Of combat zones. the vote may
be closer than on final passage.
Administration forces believe they
will beat such motion, however.
Walsh Comedies Passage.
Earlier, Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, OF Massachusetts,, one of the
leaders in the fight On revision. had
conceded that the Senate probably
would pass the bill next week.
although there are some rumors
going around that we might be able
to eliminate the section permitting
merchant ships to sail to belligerent
ports" Senator Walsh said, 1.-The ad-
ministration usually gets what it
wants in here"
Democratic Leader Barkley ap-
peared pleased with the way debate
on the measure was moving along
and spoke optimistically of getting a
final vote by Wednesday.
Senator Pepper. Democrat, Of
Florida, an all-out administration
man on matters of foreign policy.
thought the opposition already had
lost its spirit.
Heart Gone, Says Pepper.
ANY one can see that the heart
has gone out Of these fellows fight"
he remarked.
However, Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Of Montana, opposition stall
wart, held firmly to his contention
that the vote will be very, very
close" on the question Of ending
combat zone restrictions.
Two administration foes-Senators
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wiscon-
sin and Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota-held the floor most of yes
terday. with the former calling those
(See NEUTRALITY page AID
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Stain, Formal at First, Thows
During Talk With IngersoN
Good at Speaking Through Interpreters,
He Gives Short, Clear Replies to Questions
(Fourth OF a series.D
By RALPH INGERSOLL.

fenses, it had taken me 10 days Of
really hard work to arrange to visit
and walk through new apartment
house across the street from my
hotel. 1t took longer to get papers
for the day 1 spent walking through
Soviet shelters.
I do not yet know how I managed
to see Stain, for although the Soviet
Ambassador in Washington, Ouman-
sky, had promised to intervene be-
fore I left New York. / found the
Evening star., 1941-10-30

man down to get its number. I was
to come alone; an interpreter would
be provided.
Not until you have been in Moscow
for three weeks, wrestling with a
bureaucracy for privileges which
would be routine in another country,
can you realize how sensational that
telephone call seemed to me. Al
though I had a car, chauffeur and
an interpreter Of my own and could
drive for miles outside the city's de-
Evening star., 1941-10-30

bombs had fallen
on he official
building in the big
square across from
the K r e m Ii n.
There was con-
siderable confu-
sion. Tire call was
in Russian and 1
had to find an in
terpreter. Finally
they switched to
FIR e n C h on the
other end of the
telephone and I
was told to pro-
ceed Immediately
to the Borovitsky
Gate. They want
ed to know the
n u m b er of the
license plate of
the car I would
take. They held
the line while I
arranged to bor-
row an Embassy
car and we sent a
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Grew Heads Reception
For Toxic Foreign Chief
BY the Associated Press.

2fSoONAhNeU IcSSs
TOXIC, Oct. 30.-United States
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew, dean
of the diplomatic corps, headed
diplomatic representatives of II ma
tions today at formal reception by
Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo.
1t was Togo's first formal meeting
of the diplomats since his assump-
ton of the foreign portfolio on Oc-
tober 18.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Summary Of Todoy's Star

National.
Armored divisions to take part in
maneuvers. Page AT
Air Associates strike ends with Army
intervention. Page Alb
U. S. expert says Nazis' oil supply
dwindleS. Page B-8
Washington and Vicinity.
Berryville Staying case may go to
jury today. Page ALI
Glenn Dale man killed in traffic ac-
cident. Page B-1
Alleged bank robber ordered re-
moved to Baltimore. Page B-1
Miscellaneous.
Vital Statistics. Pages B-14-15
Service Orders. Page C-8
Natures Children. Page D-8
Evening star., 1941-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 P).-George
M. Cohan, SO, actor and producer,
spent a very uncomfortable eve
ming" after showing slight improve
ment yesterday at the Flower-Fifth
Avenue Hospital, attendants said to-
day. He underwent q serious ab-
domir1al operation II days ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

picture and bogeyman for the iso-
lationist press.
1t was after $50 by the time we
got our signals straight on the tele-
phone, andI went down to the car.
The Kremlin is only a few min
utes from where the Ambassador
worked. You have seen many pic
lures of it. 1t seems bigger than its
pictures suggest. 1t is not a build
ing; 1t is walled area about the
Continued on Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-10-30

I was in Moscow three weeks. The
day before I left the call came
through from the Kremlin that I
was to see Josef Stain. Actually,
the Foreign Office had told me a
week before that it would be ar
ranged, but I was not certain until
the telephone rang about 5 in the
afternoon. s.
They had found me in the Amer
ican Ambassador house, which he
used for an Embassy after the fire
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Outraged Justice
Real Cause Of War,
Thomas Of Utah SAYS
Senator AssoiIs Cynics
Who Blame Conflicts
On Economic Fuctors
BACKGROUND

BACK GHOUND-
Before outbreak OF present Eu-
ropedn Udr United States passed
Neutrality Act to prevent I'm
Uoluement." Arms embargo ,0as
repealed in 1889. Further step
1Uas taken last year, phen Lease
Lend Act allotUed country to be-
come arsenal for democracy"
No10 Congress has before it bill
to permit ships to trapel, armed,
through combat zones to bellig-
ereutS' DOrts.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Morgenthau 10 Ask
Steep Increases in
Social Security Tax
so Rute Mentioned
To Cut Buying Power
And Thwurt Initiation
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced today a program
of steep increases in social security
taxes would be ready for congress
sional consideration within the next
two months.
He declined to give proposed new
rates, but disclosed at a press con-
ference that the size of the increases
would be geared definitely Ito mop
up the extra money in peoples
pockets for which there will not be
goods to buy"
In some authoritative circles II
has been reported Secretary Nor
genthau favors increasing the en-
ploye's old-age pension tax from l
per cent to per cent of his pay
check. The Secretary, however, said
he was mot satisfied yet with the
plans and not ready to give out
figures"
Revenue Not Main Object.
The steepness Of the proposed in
crease was emphasized by Secretary
Morgenthau when he related that
he and Federal Security Administra-
tor Paul V. McNutt had agreed that
the new tax rate should be based,
not so much on the actual needs of
the social security program, but upon
the need Of the Government TO pre-
vent initiation and also to finance the
defense program.
In the current fiscal year, the
Treasury expects a deficit of s12,-
583,000,0O0 on its budget of s24.-
58l,000,000. One of the important
sources of borrowing to meet this
deficit is social security taxes.
Social security taxes go directly
into the old-age reserve fund, but
are Immediately borrowed by the
Treasury in substantially the same
way the Treasury borrows from
banks and other investors by the
sale of securities. Some officials
estimate that the Treasury could
borrow as much as $1,000, 900 900 a
year from social security if the taxes
are raised. At present, social Sc
curity lends the Treasury about ST.
000, 900 900 a year.
Defense Financing First Job.
Mr.. Morgenthau explained that
social security taxes were being con-
sidered in conjunction with regular
taxes and borrowing. He put 1t this
way:
MY first job Is to finance the
national defense program. We get
as much as we can from regular
taxes. Then we have to borrow the
rest, and any move We can make
that will help must be considered. "
The Secretary also disclosed that
his aides have prepared for him
but he declined to disclose it-an
estimate of the sum the people will
have to spend next year which the
experts think ought to be immobil-
lied, either through taxes or bor-
rowing, to prevent bidding up of
prices and imitation. This figure, he
(See TAXES. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-10-30

(See COAL, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-10-30

(See TAXES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Heart Gone, Says Pepper.
Cohun Has Bad Nioht

(See NEUTRALITY, Page AL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

saz1sopa Trauk b. Eana Pr
her
Etna Ferbsrk 1sSttrgui1eed nrveas
Of IRE AHneTscan scene @cmuAx
ron SHOW R1A& &c and
many otfssrR SHARE ore kpecsA.
nuaflty among them saey dlspsay
NJ unee the eiarao ard tne strength
81 hn country. ars6 g TIE peoEe
VINO bull r.
6amsnaa Tsunk Is nc exception
It's baekgruard NeM O@n6 srd
EArAt1ra n sae eighties b ere -
TIE maat p~sctEf9e4ute America has
modzNee1 Bat knt Gheszm hsnlnG tle
Romance between Clint Maroon art
Clk Dxlasn2 b that cf the railroad
cai1dHfA taae ansn who flunE hcrres
nas lanE tine rAdx ct steel which
united It. ard touar1 That end wNre
earxias q Do means TRES aard
Clnz NEaroon aaa a magnificent
Texan whose father had been rslsnnd
rs ne rAfsroA1E lie kFaeu fhefr
r-uEh1eEE1es3 nc had enough kzaAR-
naatsnn 20 sense tl1ey future He was
&@NtAtE t&@Ats ANats&A4A A&tl HHEAt=
est ~railraaaeT AraertuA had ever
ksuun
Csc LsalakEse waz flse daaRlsixr az
. Nex Orleans axiSsocTat and hts
FrenuA mistress she gree ~ IL
PARIS hrna1irk oxez the WITCHES
dnne hsr Fzaoss7eF. and returned e
New Orleans - . ysung wnHnan %
arerzEe them
There with her tNn servants KAls
tfae nki and stately negroes ard shx
little drAHf Czps1e. Mae rnope1aed
TIE little housk in Rampant street
ard set ahozsE copsrss wfsr teas en-
nizy 81 ner fathers kan T1sere el1a
m1Eflt tAare remained b-ecxznlnr
herself . aexernd. had mot her ways
a. = moment az snexpsAnahss chance
crossed those q Clint Maraon Eae
wtth cod c3sar-xsnhteaneza wanaed
q aEhtsTe ua only her reFesnn
but wealth TOO Clint had ats re.
senee 20 iifzd also. &Eza he. too
euuRhs puMer anc wealth Tuvetlser.
behind the eianeo snaiousisk q an
old Eew Orleans nuszse. they termed
4leT pans 1n@fe Wa one town n
Anerscz n ~ season lasisef end
HorF oveF-Fspe gith fashion ana
non1 $3.50 zuT cH Ia the eoun-
uy-earatoga tse town q sfxas and
horses, where ttr fashionable world
c-oEEgFsNafed Ike flie4 There fhey
oe1dM 60 60. tao arpentarerx IN
search 81 their careers Cln would
- = nobe woman the beautiful
Countess De Caanfrei Clint wonld
bNcosxE Coaozel Maroon, the mex
naizstassy rsch gentleman gambler q
the West
b begins the Stcry a Baratoea
Trunk F1f OF fuernorAbae char
mcaerx OF TIE plush and iron OF cur
fatefoi past UA 4 Eaua Fefberx
rlehazf ard most satisfying novel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
MRS. CLARK HONoRs
HnIDE-ELEcT. TUESDAY


- ~ white o~rlde-eiecf Of
- -. @ Aee
~ pie@sAtA SUI
g. - su eiF1n -
ps,.m - = - nsAne %
- ~-<. -
- - 0oA1fa1 sMseefs
-@1ae AftAh&ee
- to11a&
aoa eiNtfl hef
- 80 AesieA aatA anc
-. 1919 ansosS uAs
~ - pl-zts listened . nk
szrssMa reane1s q on
nss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
CARR on THANKS

Inh = e express GU Sincere am
heartfelt thanks - those Nho aere
% kind and euu1oexate L Il aur.
ang he trying times Of the tfagie
accident = our aausaterA son-In-
aHE azn sisters wherein four q
our beloved relatives met sudden
1eath Or be highway Esp@cssns
an Ne grateful % Doctors Lo~kard
aSe As1eh and tne nurses ~ tae
BAo1 Hospital aad 70 tae clergy
men Rev Clyde 4 Gum. OLE
Nn an1 q Il NeBude also ,aose
zaa furnished ne muse fox t.
church services ane those wno ~
beautiful n0zeFn 70 the funeral and
ihe ether lsienas Hbo rendered
many scz q k1ndnezx or heart
are OVERLOOKING with gratitude. ane
Ray Uod bleNz gou al for youf
consideration
Respectfully.
THE MURPHY FAMILY.
0eeAa Sprlngk Ms.
De e. Eesf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

PNscaRcHla o8li1inE permits foF
uts month of November we're slight
n foxer thar the PREVIOUS manth
Il So FepcSc in the recovds q
s- <z= f. Fre-1 NA ~
construction called for new res&-
csnces tae total Waite % ne cun-
strartaon wms placed st s67o0
The permits Issued were aS fol-
nwss Butler e. ERaII residence
jackson street slnaa frene Nc
DunaG ressdsnce Kreas tract $50
ElA Cfneon residence. Kenneth
street. AB9 Merteg ~ Joeex Me-
bile street residence. $3.50 VII
liam Louis Spratiey. residence
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Sesquicentennial
OF The Adoption OF
The Bill OF Rights
Anniversary On Dec. IS Of 0Hs ef
Mssl I~Hpartant Events In
Nattauis Ifistafr.

Decembeg 1871 sal marx the fsoth
anniversary a. the adoption by lhs
states 81 ult first ~ amendments
% tlse Federal Constltutlun-tl1e
amendments which constitute the
American Bal Of RAxhtA Congress
has passed 3 Joint resolution au-
thofalnz aasd requesting uss Press.
cent TO issue q proclamation de-
aenAflE1g December IS. 1871. a. Bill
q R1ehls Day calling apon officials
o. itse GoFernnsegst to display the
IsaR Of the United States % al
Government buildings OF that Gay.
ard inviting the people Of tae
United States % observe the dmy
Afih appropriate ceremonies and
prayer TIE President vii COM
nisnaofaie the sescuioeniennlal Il =
naftnn-Wt1e broadcast and the Of
face q Civilian Defense. through
kseal Defense Councils ard osganl-
zatioEts affiliated with them. VII
e~cupearte Ia community observance
which wtil take place simultaneous
y from coast q the continent
70 TIRE other. ~ fhe hour Of the
PRESIDENTS address
Inc precise event x~agnalized b.
thFse ceremonies an b. the rAtifI-
eatton of the Bli q RlghS hy the
State Of Virginia. whereby the as
sent 81 ihe necessary three-iourtlss
% the States mas secured and
whereby Il became ! mari Of the
Constitution az the unitess States
The Constitution written at the
Federal Convention IL the summer
81 1877. dla na4 contain 4 snecifar
declaration of Individual rights. II
Una opinion 1t ds8 delegates SUCH :
oecaAEs wss unnecessary Il
wuuia eaElser Fnaff6Ena rielsfa a1-
re4aE existing. or IL would merely
ronihft the national Government
frcEn interfering with them. Never
uaeaes1 when ule draft WAS sub
mittec for adoption. 4 WA discover
ed taas many shared the xtsw %
NJ. jefferson that . bill Of rights
= SHAT the people are entitled 10
against every government on earth
general or particular. and what no
1as government should refuse. O.
resi- on inference Massachusetts
Virginia Nex YORK. and either
SlAtes raiaiAc the Constitution.
hat with l1e Recommendation that
. BIZ o. Rights be added This
Recommendation was accepted ny
ne Ftrkt Congress. IL the form 81
4 proE0sea amendments which
were passed On September 3. 1873
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Office Of Civilian Defense that ia
local defense councils and their ~.
fllAted orRankatsons may prove
Hsefal 20 the communities tn the
preparation Of their plans
G~efeHnnnsez and ooservances will
ooubiiess take various forms g. for
exAnspAe. religious services. library
e1hibitA the production OF historical
paayA radio bruadnAxts. p3eeants
for church school. labor. and cirsc
Eraam written - kocal writers with
the AID o. local artists and local
Musicians forums and fown meet
inss OF every saFt