davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

medley relay.
 Tn final events Saturday. Helen Crlenkovich of San Francisco re- tained her high board diving title. Helen Perry of Painsevllle. O.. up- set defending champion Gloria Cal- len of New York in the l00-yard backstroke, and Nancy Merki of Portland again won the 440-yard freestyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

Score at half time: K. of L. "A, Purple Knights l7. Referee: Car rington.
 Tn the prelim August led the St.. Joes Holy Name to a 45-36 win over the Watertown Chestnut Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
SCORING SENSATION

Carlos Carvalho. forward of Bra zll's Botafogo soccer team, has tal- lied l08 goals since 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

High sirgle-Nash, 143. High three-Nash, 360. Higth game-Thompson, 573. High team-Nash, 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
TECH

Referee: :-Malins and Parmelie. Time-4 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Down The Drives With The Bowlers

454 492 46o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
BY J. w. T. MASON
limited Press War ENnert

The sudden death of Count Te-
leki. premier of Hungary, deseflb-
ed Thursday in Budapest as having
occurred in tragic circumstances
comes at a moment when persist
ent reports credit Germany WIN
preparing to attack Jugoslavia thru
Hungarian territory The Hun8ar-
lans and Jugoslavs have no quar-
rel between themselves and 1t IS
difficult to believe Count Teleii
would have desired to submit to
oelligerent German pressure, m
volving his country in war solely IN
Adolf Hitler's interests.
Count Teleki's death was not
preceded by any indication Of seri-
Gus illness. Its uneXpectednesS, cou-
Piled with the present strained sit
uation in the Balkans, inevitably
will be associated in the minds OF
Hungarians with the premier's pre-
sumed dislike of having to submit
to military orders from Berlin.
Hungary joined the triple alli-
ance last November but there is no
clause in the agreement compelling
the Hungarians to grant facilities
for German acts OF aggression
against neighboring states. The
Hungarian government certainly
hoped for some measure Of inde-
pendence under the pact, in reach
ing critical decisions.
Yet if Hitler has resolved to at
tack Jugoslavia or only to make
preparations as a measure Of cow
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Low Bid Reported
For Maiher Field

SACRAMENTO. april 8 up
The Ford J. TWaits Company of
Los Angeles submitted low BID Of
Sl3ll.0l5 for construction Of nearly
200 barracks and other building az
Mather Field air corps training
base. the Z. S. district engineers
Office announced today.
A contract on the project is eX-
pected to Le awarded by the end
OF this week. and construction IS to
be completed by July /. Separate
bids are to be called for roads.
streets. utilities and sewage faclh-
ties at the training base.
Tie Twaits bid was s46,28l under
the second BID, by Walter w
Campbell Of Sacramento. and $50. 20
735 under the government estimate.
Third low bid was submitted by
Louis Franchesi. san Francisco. ST.
39l 460.
Mather Field was a famous pilot
training school during the World
War. ana new construction Will
make il one OF the largest training
bases in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Russian Steamer Goes Aground in
Columbia River, May Break in Two

bv Point Adams coastguard station
took of g. members OF the crew
and stood By to rescue the other
19 If necessary.
Coast guarcsmen said. the tugs
Klyhiam ana Arthur Foss were en-
route from Tillamo6k. Ore. anC
expected TO reach The Vorovsku
soon.
A storm ragged across the river
mouth last night. and although
weather had moderated the sea
remained rough
Guardsmen said the vessel
steam lines We're broken ana She
was without power.
The Vor3Kskii was en- route from
Portland. Ore. to VlaGivostok. Rus
sla. with a cargo Of on drilling mach
nery and other equipment. Shs
recently discharged a cargo Of furS
at Portland and then went To Seat
tie Tor 500 GOO repairs At the Seattle
Todd drydock
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
War Expert Sees Hungarian Chiefs
Death as Cause of New Balkan Unrest

ing the Belgrade government. it is
essential for rapid movement he
use the southeastern Hungarian
border of Jugoslavia as a base.
The main railway line to Belgrade
enters Jugoslavia from Hungary
IN that area, and the Danube river
does likewise.
In Hungary the loss of the pre-
mler under such provocative cir
cumstances, may lead to a revlu-
cumstances, may lead to a revul-
alliance, even among those who
previously had supported it as tenn
porarily advantageous. At least re-
sentiments can be expected against
German methods in trying to DOM
mate the triplice, solely for the
tuehrer's gain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Phoenix Man Wins
1910 T. MTG Medal

PHCENIX. April up Char
les H. Rutherford civilian aide to
Secretary of War Henry Stimson
announced today that Keith L.
Webb of Phoenix has been awarded
the John j. Pershing medal as out
standing trainee of 1919 in citizens
military training camps in the
eighth army corps area.
Webb well be presented with his
award at a ceremony here April 7
at which civil and military officials
of Arizona are expected to be pres
ent. Col Rutherford said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Suicide Desire
Blamed for Death

FLAGSTAFF. April 8 UPD- A
coroners jury found today that a
desire for suicide led Ramigo Gal
lagos, 43- of Flagstaff, to step in
front of a speeding Santa Fe
streamerliner train last night to
meet instant death.
Gallagos had lived in the Flag
staff area for 20 years and was en-
ployed by a local construction firm.
Survivors included his wife, who
was in Phoenix at the time of his
death two daughters and a son now
in the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Advisory Board to
Rule on Pardon OF
Duchess SpineIli

SACRAMENTO April 3 up
GaN Cu1be,l Olson today turned
over 90 the advisory pardon board
the c,gmeacy applications of Mrs.
Edith Lata Iuauita The Duchess
SpiDelI. sentanced 1bis week TO the
San Quentin g~s chamber. and of
tWo men convicted of participation
IL The same klll,ng
MIS- saaelh. mother Of three
children ana the first woman SEN
fenced .a die by EaS in California
Gordon Hawkins and Mike Sine
ene We're convicted q druCging Rob-
e.H Saeeeald another asserted
member O. thc Eane. and drown
ing him - The Sacramento river
They asked cCumutauon OF their
death sentences 10 lille imprisOn-
3sot.
Th5 killing alleeecly was carried
or because Sherrard threatened 10
talk about the killing of Leland
Cash. a san Francisco barbecue
s-ant proprietor
The applications contained an af-
1daYlt from John McGinnis. a iur-
or IN the trial asking that Glenn
easN be- extended He said the con-
s.c.i7us were returned largely on
me testimony Of Albert Ives. an
ether defendant N the case. who
later was declared insane.
Olson disclosed ol Monday an
asSar.s6 PIE. 10 free Mrs. SpinelN
from The Tehachap. prison for wo-
men and ezra guards were ordered /
there
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Boeins Reports
Biggest Profits

than double that Of q year ago.
Bounding from a 1889 net loss OF
$3 284073.34. Boeing recorded q
1910 net profit of S37465529 on a
domestic business Of $19,390,718
Backlog at 1915 opening was $780,
522 ,446. and mas risen substantially
since then. Canadian operations
netted $i0,347GG.
All but S3,9II488 worth of the
company's 1870 production went TO
the U. S. Army and Navy. Chief
production was in Flying Fortresses,
huge four-mOtored bombers pic
neered by Boeing and now being
turned out at better than one q
Gay. Exact production figures OF
military ships was withheld.
Plant facilities are being expand
ed rapidly with output climbing
from month to month. The Seattle
plant is being more than doubled
as is the Stearman division at
Wichita. Kan, where training
planes are manufactured.
More than 100000 square feet of
floor space was being added TO
Boeing Aircraft of Canada at Van
couver, B. c.
A loss Of more than 100000 on
each six clipper flying boats for
delivery in l941 to Pan American
Always was disclosed. Defense de-
mands on personnel and equipment
and l8 per cent wage increases un-
der a new union contract were
blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Prostitutes Flee
Army Camp Area

ABILENE. Tex. April 8 up
Scores Of prostitutes. attracted to
Abilene by Camp Barlley. left last
night by bus. train and hitchhik-
ing.
Police had been raiding them
after Roy. f. Dickerson. special
Consultant of the u. S. Public
Health Service, and army officers
had protested growing ur-
satisfactory condition from increas-
ed commercial prostitution"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

SEATTLE. Wash. April UP)-
Boeing Aircraft had the most prof
liable year of its history in 1910.
the company said today IN its an
nual report to stockholders,
Thanks TO national defense, the
report said. the company was able
to bounce back from l939-its most
disastrous year-With production
exceeding the combined 1937-38-39
output. and with a backlog more
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Arizona Kidnaper
Begins Long Term

FLORENCE, April 8 CUP)-Grat-
tus Louis Cloud, 25, first man con-
victed under Arzonas little Lind
bergh law, today began serving a
25 to so year term in the state
prison for the kidnapping OF Philip
j. Downs. Phoenix salesman.
A MaricOpa county superior court
jury, deliberating only Is minutes
found Cloud guilty of abductine
Downs at pistol point, robbing him
OF SIS and his car and then aban-
doning him after binding him with
wire.
Cloud had been at liberty under
parole on a Utah conviction fol-
robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
FACULTY MEMBER
III N ARIZONA

TEMPE. Apri 3 JuPl-Fredcrick
N Irish. Ter more han IS years
a member Of the faculty at Arizona
State Teachers college here. re-
manned IN serious condition today
from q heart ailnent.
The 7O-year old educator. known
to thousands OF persons through
OUT Arizona. was described by phys
icIans as being in more dangerous"
condition tnan during his critical
five month illness last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
Contracts Set

WASHINGTON, April 3 CUP)-
The war departnent today awarded
contracts totaling S9,02O,643, includ-
ing Sl,5l3,333 to Aviation Manu-
featuring Corp. Lycoming Division
Wllliamsport, Pa, for aircraft en-
CINE parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
GERMANS PLANES
SINK IRISH SHIPS

DUBLIN, Ireland. April 3 up
Premier canon de Valera revealed
today German planes had sunk one
Irish vessel and attacked three
others during the past month and
said a demand for reparations had
been sent to Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
MeICIand Club
Has Interesting
Discussion at Meet
MELOLAND NOTES


One of the most interesting meet
ings of the club year for Meloland
club members is the Secret Sister
party when the identity of secret
pals is revealed. The party was
held this year at the F.. M. Coray
home with Mrs. Joe Bishop CO.
hostess. Roll call was answered
with q friendship verse or a joke;
and as names were disclosed, each
one presented her former unknown
pal with a gift Of appreciation.
Mrs Lev Mcintosh, who resides
on the former Herdman ranch was
voted into membership in the club;
and Miss Vera Havekorst and Mrs.
L. G. GOar we're awarded prizes in
the games. Mrs. K K. Sharp. Mrs.
Claud Suttle and Mrs Alex Meyer
were special guests of the club
and members present included:
Mesdames Gene Harrell, D. c. Scott.
Ward McGreW, G.. C. Richards.
Ralph Engebretson, Fred Water
man Robert Doig H. O. Galloway.
Amelia Havekorst, Richard Kin
naird, Charles Forsberg, Earl Mad
doX, Hardy Odell, w. j. Gregg, j.
r. Kinnaird, L. G.. Goar, Jesse Nc
Bride, H. A. Wells, Ebert Newton.
Lloyd Craig and Miss Vera Have
horst. Delicious refreshments were
served by the two hostesses, assisted
by their daughters Helen Bishop
and Catherine Coray.
Mr. and Mrs Wiley McAfee of Nj
land were weekend guests of the
Harold FOrsbergs. Saturday even
ing the four were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Hawk at birthday
dinner in honor of Mrs Wiley Nc
| Afee, and Sunday a picnic lunch
was enjoyed on the desert near
Yuma
Mrs Earl Allen Of Los Angeles
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Richards Saturday and Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig, who
spent Sunday at ManZanita with
the Alex Doigs, report that the re-
cent rains have made the mount
aims carpet of green and many
OF the wild flowers are beginning
to bloom
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Meyer and
daughters Mmiel and Beverly, and
Miss Helen Rumsey attended a BIZ
county Christian Endeavor dinner
rally at Pine Valley Lodge Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maddox and
son Harold were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Greegs of Holt
vile Sunday night.
H. E. Kirby is spending two
weeks with his daughter. Mrs. Isaac
Mcbride, and family Kirby recent
ly returned from Hawaii where he
spent some time with another
daughter, Mrs. Franklin Helm,
whose husband is pharmacist with
the u S. Navy.
Mrs. Ward McGreW was hostess
at a family dinner in honor of the
birthday of her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Bergstedt, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Herbert Harris baked the pretty
birthday cake served with the des-
sert course; and guests included Mr.
and Mrs. I. w. McGreW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bergstedt and sons Don,
Wesley and Jackie.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood of
Brawley were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maddox Friday
Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. Wood are
sisters.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew, Mr..
and Mrs. James Noel, Mr.. and Mrs
John Waterman. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bedgstedt were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harris of FL Centro.
Sunday night supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Hill were MI
and Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Roy and Boyd Roy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

ASTORIA, Ore, April 8. up
The 2877-ton Russian steamer Vat
slay VorOvskh went aground today
on treacherous Peacock spit in the
mouth OF the Columbia river and
II was believed she may break in
two before tugs can reach here
Three motor Hfeboats from near
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03
C0RNS Cd
FAST!
Quickly Relieved This Easy Way,

I7Is DNlIOII 3 IIILNl- . =
menting shoe friction;
immediate. Ease new
or tight shoes; prevent
corns, sore toes. Quickly
remove corns when
used with the separate
MedIcafions Included.
All this at q cost Of only
q few centsi insist on
DIR. SchoUs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wood o
Brawley were luncheon guests O
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Maddox Friday
Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. Wood ar
sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-03

Mrs. Ward McGrew was hoste
at a family dinner in honor of IL
birthday Of her sister, Mrs. Herbe
Bergstedt, Wednesday night. MI
Herbert Harris baked the prett
birthday cake served with the de!
sert course; and guests included M
and Mrs. 1. w McGreW, Mr.. al
Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mr.. and MI
Herbert Bergstedt and sons Do
Wesley and Jackie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Chicken H'OX
Lansing Quadrup lets
Stricken by Disease

LANSING. April II First il
was Helen, then Wilma then Edna
and finally Sarah In short-Lan-
sings Morlok bankruptcies have
the chicken-pox
As a result the girls must be
confined to their home al 1923
East Saginaw street while other
Lansing youngsters enjoy the fine
Spring weather and the Easter
school holidays.
Helen came down with the dis
ease last March 81 The other girls
meanwhile continued 10 60 TO
school. authorities being Of the
opinion that the disease was not
communicable during Ger a n
stages
Last Monday. however. Wilma
became III Tuesday il was Edna
and Wednesday it was Sarah. Four
years ago they contracted mumps.
The following year n was measles
Now IFS chicken-poX.
The only conSoling feature Is
thai 10 VIII not Interfere with
birthday plans. The Morlok girls
celebrate their eleventh birthday
next May IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do you feel older than you are or suffer
from Getting Up Nights. Bsckache. Nervous
ness Leg Pains. Dizziness Swollen Ankles.
Rheumatic Pains Burning. scantv or fire.
uutnt pzMEKtB7 II so. remember that your
Eidneys are vital 10 your health and that
these symptoms may be due TO non organic
and non-systemie Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles-in such cases CYSTEX "a physicians
prescriptionl usually gives prompt Er1u 1oT-
Gus relief hy helping the kidneys flush out
poisonous excess acidS'and wastes. You have
everything 70 gain and nothing to lose m
irving Oyster. An fron-clsd guarantee
wrapped sround each package assures re-
fund Of your money on return Of empty
package unless fully satisfied Don't take
chances on any Kidney medicine that IS
not Ruaranteed. Don't DELAY. Get Cystcx
tSiss-terl from YOUR
S~Y~4NAF druggist TO-DAY Only
NS"A ss, The guarantee
800. ,,.,I $500, projects yoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
in THE NEWS
Continued from Page One)

I'm Page One)
iels will accompany him from
Mexico TO Washington.
/ Minister PadilIa will say many
things well worth the close and
earnest attention OF our people.
President Manuel Avila Ca
macho calls him a poet and he Is a
poet. A great orator must
needs be.
MINISTER ALEMAN Is a very
Iva able statesman and a very
gracious gentleman. He speaks flu
emily and ieEeefully in his native
Spanish tongue.
The translator. Lieutenant Ro-
berto Amezags, very capable and
agreeahle-and the ladies say
handsome young officer quite
equal in manly pulchritude 10
FranchOt Tone-gave Us the full
Significance of every speakers
words.
But what a disgrace II Is that
most Americans do not speak or
understand Spanish well enough to
take direct part in these illumi-
mating discourses.
Your columnist spoke In English
and expressed the deepest and sin
cerest thanks on behalf OF himself
and of his friends and of your
selves, kind readers, for the cour-
tesies which had been extended TO
ttS IT. Americans.
These courteSieS were all evil
dences Of the good will which the
people OF Mexico feel for the peo-
pie of the United States.
Nav that good VIII be cultivated
by US and developed 10 the great
est degree.
After the luncheon the president
and all the party of replete diners
went 10 the terraces of the club
and saw n spirited polo game be-
tween military and civilian teams.
TfE president IL n pote eifthtsi-
A-ast- and plays iNillfnllX- and
recklessIy himself.
In the humble opinion of your
columnist no one OF such great and
iFFePIaeeabIe value ia the patinn
should he permitted TO risk his life
in this dangerous game.
The president is a wonderful
man for MeNico--a saving and
stimulating force-especially at
this time.
ffF II caitrf,- iHdieinnS. deep
thinking, far seeing. He is con-
sentative radical--Or else rsdi-
cal conservative.
The terms are borrowed from
the fine mind of the late Judge
Gary. long time head Of the steel
trust.
One night at a dinner a speaker
referred humorously to what he
called the incongruous friendship
between Judge Gary and ynur col
umnist
Judge Gary in reply said;
There IS nothing about
our friendship ar otr polifi-
col ricwS rhich Is jacoa-
araops. I am q sadicoi
conservative and Hearst is
= conservative radical
so YOU see. folks. there are such
temperate combinations which in
the case Of Judge Gary certainly
proved most useful.
Surely there will he great value
10 Mexico In President Manuel
Ayila Camacho's wisdom a. well
Hs patriotism.
He has the heart TO feel the
deepest sympathy with the aspi-
rations Of his people and the mind
to know how those aspirations can
best and most effectively be ac-
compliShed.
We viii take leave NJ tfrr SPiefi-
did President of Mexico with high
respect and admiration and with
the most overwhelming confidence
in the continued greatness of his
public career and of his eXcep-
tional service TO his people.
And we depart from Mexico
with affection and regret and in
the hope OF a speedy and happy
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

Plants and flowers Of various
kinds were made to grow and then
these islands were padded about
the lake by means of oars.
Eventually however these gar
dens took root and various flow
ers, creepers, shrubs and even
trees grew on them.
The HoWers, says Mr..
Terry in his ercelieRt book,
"ore UGried and beautiful.
Each Of the little plots Of
land is q sort Of floral para
disc and a boat ride on the
canals which flank them IS
q delight"
TLAT bottomed boats slightly
resembling Venetian gondolas
are propelled along The canals by
gondoliers-lf YOU choose 70 call
them that-with poles instead Of
oars.
Most of the boats have awnings,
some have tables for luncheons, all
are accompanied by attendant
bsrges with musicians of incrcd-
lble variety Of instruments and
theme.
Every kind OF hand il sfloat,
from a small orchestra 10 either
and a xylophone.
Girls-some Of them Young and
pretty-and some not quite so
charming but very busy. dart in
and out among the barges in small
canoes selling flowers and refresh
ments.
Music fills the air. Flowers are
everywhere, feminine beauty is-
let us saS-fFefHe#t- ga4et,- j.
universal and happiness is conta-
gious.
1t Is all simple. all natural. all
genuine.
The natives and the visitors
share a true enjoyment.
Early mornings and moonlit eve
ninEs are the best times to enjoy
the canals-early mornings for
conventional tourists, moonIit eve
ninEs fer lovers and honeymooners.
Our party. being very sedate,
vent in the early morning.
IN THE afternoon the men of our
i party were entertained by the
president OF the republic at the
military casino, a splendid military
club with spacious grounds and
tennis courts and a polo field.
Mexico Il good 10 its soldiers
and your columnist determined
that II ever he decided TO reside in
Mexico he would join the army.
The president In addition TO our
party had invited senior Eziqucl
Padilla. minister OF foreign rela-
lions: Senior Miguel Aleman. min
lister Of the interior; Grueraf icStf~
de la Cara, DlinisteF Of eommuni-
cations, and various other high
officials.
The luncheon was elaborate and
delicious and consisted largely Of
Mexican dishes that your column
mist wishes 10 heaven he knew how
10 make. 80 exquisite were they.
What a field day for Prudence
Penny II we had only been clever
enough and bold enough and do
mestic enough TO bring back some
OF the recipes.
But inasmuch a. the conversa-
ton was serious and none of the
act speeches referred to food. your
columnist was compelled 10 miss a
glorious opportunity for developing
Intimate friendly culinary rela-
lions between our two great coun-
tries.
Minister Padilla speaks English
like an Oxford graduate. and in
deed may be an Oxford graduate.
Many cultured MeNicanS are.
He makes n delightful speech
80 easy. so graceful and yet when
occasion requires so powerful.
He is a strong friend and ally
Of the United States and has been
invited 10 speak before the con-
vention of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors at Washing
ton on April Is.
II he accepts Ambassador Dam
HnIn kidnevS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

iels will accompany him from
Mexico 10 Washington.
Minister Padilla will say many
things well worth the close and
earnest attention OF our people.
President Manuel Avila Ca
macho calls him a poet and he Is a
poet. A great orator m u
needs be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

Spring patterns and colors-
fancy green's, blues. grays.
browns. Sizes Q to Is years.
Self belts and pleated.
Grow lev - Basement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Nor need it be 2 Caribbean Cruise or visit to
Mexico 1t is also that little side trip you've often
talked about that fishing jaunt to that stream
full of those big ones that you've been hearing
about.
In fact, this "realm of gold" is any of the many
things you've always wanted to do and didn't.
But another time" will not come forever; and since
we are living amid insecurity, under stress and
strain, "pepolize and stabilize your outlook with
a bit of vacation.