davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-05

reached the highest point in the
history of Washington.
During 1910. Mr.. McLachlen add
ed, the Capitals banks paid the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. an
insurance assessment of S273, 1923,
an increase during the year of
sl8,792; paid in taxes, including So
cial Security levies, sl,06l ,084, an
increase of S111391, and paid in SAL
aries to employees and officers So
1927. an increase of $l62 1896 dur
ing the year. The banks spent S1l5,-
767 for advertising. a decrease of
S5,307. Dividends paid to stockhold-
ers totaled S1,343,740, which was
s28,432 more than in the previous
year.
Turning to the proposed stagger-
ing of Government paydays, the
association president said the banks
cannot foretell what effect this
change may have on daily routine
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Washington Banks
Aid 10 Defense Cited
AT Banker Session
McLuchIen Points to
Sole Of Bonds and
Anti-lnfIotion Attempts
BY EDWARD c. STONE,
Star Staff Correspondent.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June s.
Washingtonians have made an out
standing record in rendering finan-
cial aid to national defense, ac-
cording to a report presented by A.
M. McLachlen, president of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, at the
opening of the 194l annual conven-
ton at The Homestead here today
During May. the first month of
the sale of Defense Savings Bonds.
Washington and nearby banks sold
S4.618,069.50 in defense bonds at
maturity value TO 3,7l7 individuals,
Mr., McLachlen reported, adding
that the fine showing has created
wide comment among Treasury Of
ficials.
This effort to help finance de-
fense and prevent imitation will con-
tinue for an indefinite period as
the best method yet devised to mo-
bilize the savings of the people in
the defense effort and reduce the
amount of money available for non-
essentials, thus decreasing consumer
competition for the products of in
dustry and enabling greater pro-
duction of materials needed for de-
fense, Mr.. McLachlen said.
Banks Push Defense Loans.
Mr.. McLachlen stressed the part
Washington banks have played in
making loans to finance the pro-
duction of defense supplies. AL
though the Capital is not an in
dustrial city, the banks had granted
IS loans amounting to S2,232 ,260.57
up to May /. This figure does not
include other commitments totaling
S2,298,000 which were outstanding
on that date.
Bank officials. he said. are doing
everything possible to aid defense
borrowers. and banks of the country
have hundreds of employees and off,
GERS giving their entire time to find
ing, making and servicing such
loans. Bankers have become recon-
clled to the fact that a proper de-
fense of the Nation will involve a
staggering public debt and taxation.
but flnanciers demand that during
this period some check be placed
on unnecessary and non-defense
spending. the speaker declared.
The associations chief pointed to
the rapid population growth of the
Capital, largely due to the national
defense program. The Board of
Trade estimated Washington's pop
ulation on March l. l94l, as more
than $4,000 in the District and
more than 100000 living in the
metropolitan area.
On March / of this year there
were l73,606 Federal employees in
the District. not including those in
military service. The Federal month
ly payroll in March, 1941, totaled
s29,9l3519, including all but those
in military service. With this
growth the activity OF the banks
has multiplied until deposits have
Evening star., 1941-06-05

ness sessions opened with the largest
attendance in years. A guest of
honor introduced at today's session
was Preston Delano, controller of the
currency, who spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Shore counties of Virginia-North-
ampton and Accomac-hold their
agricultural fair at Keller, Va.
August 27-The Bath County
Horse Show at Hot Springs, Va. 1t
runs through September l, Labor
Day.
August 29-The annual West
River Sailing Club regatta, not far
from Annapolis, also is scheduled
to run through Labor Day.
August 30-The Hampstead CMd.)
Hunt Club will hold its one-day
horse show on the Saturday before
Labor Day, up in the Westminster
area.
August 30-September 1.-Two Vir-
ginia horse shows are on the list,
the widely known Warrenton Horse
Show, with hunters. jumpers and
ponies entered and full catalogue
of events, and the equally we'll
known Manassas Horse Show and
Fair, to which many Washingtonians
will drive.
August 30-September 1-Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, will celebrate Labor
Day by paying tribute to the red.
tart tomatoes grown on the nearby
mountainsides.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
The Travellers Notebook
Bit of Schooling in Pronouneing the Names
Of Mexican Towns; Two Recipes, to Be Taken
With a Grain of Salt; Some ScribbInqs

mineral springs town near Carol
CreSpo.
Orizaba, O-ree-SAH- bah, resort in
the beautiful Maltrata Valley.
Cuautla, Coo-ah-OT- popular
resort with mineral springs.
Ozumba, Oh-SOOM-bah,f five miles
from the famed volcano, Popocate-
petl.
Acapulco, Ah-ka-POOL-ko, an
cient Pacific Coast port, and popu-
lar summer resort.
Cholula, Cho-LOO-lah, once the
center of the Toltec kingdom.
Morelia, MORAY -lee-ah, capital
of state of Michoacan and named
in honor of Gen. Jose Maria Morelos
y Pavon, a hero of Mexican inde-
pendence.
Saltillo, Sahl-TEE-yo, popular
summer resort and capital of state
of Coajuila.
Guadalajara, Gwah dab lah-
HAH-rah, capital of the state of
Jalisco and second in size to Mexico
City.
Puebla, Poo-AYB-lah, capital Of
the state of Puebla.
Iguala, Eee-GWAH-lah, town be-
tween Taxco and Acapulco.
Wales, VAH-yes, important agri-
cultural railroad center.
Louisiana, especially New Orleans,
takes pardonable pride in its char
acteristic recipes; but, sure of its
reputation, doesn't mind putting its
tongue in its cheek to present two
exceptional dishes. The State tour
ist bulletin passes them along to
the world, adding that each dish
should be taken, after meticulous
attention to directions, with a grain
of salt.
Poul D'eau (knoWn also as the
mud hen)-Skin the poul deau.
Clean and put carcass to soak for
three hours in strong salt water.
Remove and put in cider vinegar
for three hours. Cut up and parboil.
Remove the meat from the bones
and grind in a meat chopper. Sea-
son well. Make meat into patties,
and fry in deep, hot fat until well
done. Then-throw into waste can
and eat something else.
In the same vein, Anchovies
Monte Cristo-First remove the
stone of a ripe olive, and replace
it with an anchovy. Slip the olive
into a lark. the lark into a quail,
the quail into pheasant, the pheas-
ant into a goose, and the goose into
Evening star., 1941-08-10

The Navajo Indians of Arizona
and New Mexico, famed as silver
smiths, learned the art from Mexi-
cans they captured about the mid
die of the 10Th century.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor.


Making Mexico's towns pronounce
able to travellers whose good neigh
borliness has not yet extended to the
point of studying Spanish is task
fully as large as a detailed map Of
the country itself. But with tourists
f1ocking as never before to a land
that, in blackout world, alleviates
the thirst for foreign atmosphere,
even the rocking chair traveller
should have speaking acquaintance
with names that more and more are
creeping into talk of vacation trips.
Travel conversation would bring
up many more than these towns, of
course, but this sample puts the stay
at-home a step beyond being solely
an intelligent listener:
Montemorelos, Mohn tay mo
RAY-loss, in the citrus fruit belt.
Ell Mantle, El-MAHN-tay, center
of a sugar cane area, with refinery.
Tamazunchale, Ia ma n =
CHAH-lay, isolated for centuries be-
cause of poor transportation facili-
ties, it is picturesquely Indian.
Zimapan, See-ma palm, pictur-
esque mining town.
Jacala, Hah-CAH- -lah, interesting
village en- route from Tamazunchale
to Mexico City.
Pachuca, Pa-CHOO-ka, great sill
producing town and capital of
state of Hidalgo
Actopan, Ac-TO-Pahn, interesting
for its market day, Wednesday.
Cuernavaca, Coo-air-na- YAH ca,
colorful and enchanting town, the
capital of state of Morelos.
Amecameca, All may ka-MAY-
kah, old Aztec town at the foot of
the noted peaks, Popocatepetl and
Ixcaccihualt; holds market day Sun
day.
Taxco, TASS-co, colonial atmos-
phere is protected by government,
which forbids building Of modern
structures.
Chilpancingo, Cheel-pahn-SEEN
go, capital of the state of Guerrero.
Tlaxcala, Tlahs-KAH-l -lah, capital
of state by same name, known for
beautiful sarapes and woolen cloth
woven by Indians on hand looms.
Garci-Crespo, GAR-see CRAYS-
po, new resort being founded around
mineral springs.
Jalapa, Hah LAH pah, quaint,
charming and unspoiled capital of
state of Veracruz.
Tehuacan, Tay-whah-KAHN, a
Evening star., 1941-08-10
'Quickie'
Vacations
Events of Interest
Not Far From D. 6.

Here are q dozen or more Sug-
qestions for "Quickie DdcdttonS'-
epentS that may be taken in
fen ddys-picked from eUentS
scheduled not far from Washing
ton during the last tUo weeks in
August. The list Uds compiled
for The Stars trduel page by the
District OF Columbia Division OF
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
August 18-For those who want
to combine a historic festival with
a trip to a cooling ocean beach is
the Joint celebration of the birth
of Virginia Dare, first child born
to English parents in the New
World, and the founding of the first
English colony in America. The
celebration is on the site of the
first colony, at Fort Raleigh. on
Roanoke Island, off the Carolina
Coast. The nearest town is Manteo,
N. c., and the drive down passes
Kitty Hawk, where man tested his
wings.
August 18-22-The West Virginia
dairy cattle show and sale, with
which will be combined a meeting
of the West Virginia Dairymen's
Association. at Jacksons Mill.
August 18-23-County fairs offer
diversion for millions annually.
These dates have been set for the
Pocahontas County Fair, at Mar
linton, w. Va.
August 19-23-Philatelists gather
at Baltimore's Lord Baltimore Hotel
for the convention of the American
Philatelic Society.
August 19-23-Another fair-the
Southwest Virginia Fair and Horse
Show-at Abingdon.
August 20-30-The ponies get back
within a short jump of the Capital
again when they hit Marlboro for
the 11-day stand at the half mile
track in Southern Maryland.
August 21-For followers of hunt
ing and jumping horses the Kent
and Cecil Horse Associations an
nual horse show will be held on this
date Ca Thursday, over at Galena,
on the Maryland Eastern Shores
Sassafras River.
August 21-23-Bluefield w. Va,
will be host to thousands who come
to visit the Southern Appalachian
Industrial Exhibit.
August 21-23-The Fifth Annual
Tobacco Festival, wherein one of
the worlds largest tobacco markets
salutes the golden weed" The city
is Wilson, N. c., and the affair is a
colorful one.
August 22-The Indian Landing
Boat Clubs sailing races.
August 23-The Keswick Hunt
Clubs show in the famous Virginia
horse country.
August 23-24-For a week end of
spectator sport on the water, the
Baltimore Yacht Clubs regatta, in
the Patapsco and the bay.
August 25-30-They call the
Greenbrier Valley Fair by another
name, too-the West Virginia State
Fair. It's held at Lewisburg and
has all kinds of entertainment fea-
lures.
August 26-30-The two Eastern
Evening star., 1941-08-10

a sucking pig. Then roast the pig
over an open fire. When done to
turn, discard the pig, the goose,
the pheasant, the quail, the lark
and the olive-and eat only the
anchovy.
Scribblings: Natchez Trace State
Park boasts it has the largest pecan
tree In the world, a living memento
Of the battle of New Orleans. Seven
feet in diameter and with limbs
spreading 125 feet, it still produces
pecans. This is the history they
tell of it: Returning home from
the battle, some soldiers camped at
the spot. One had some pecans
he had brought from Louisiana,
and he gave them to a girl living
in the neighborhood, one Sukie Nor
ris. She planted the seed.
The last of the Aztec emperors.
Cuauhtemoc, will be given a tribute
by Mexico in colorful ceremonies
August 20 at Mexico City.
Some of Argentina's polo matches
draw crowds of 10000 or more. and
there are $50 recognized polo fields
In the republic.
Scales that weighed more than
go million dollars of gold dust NAV
be seen at the ghost town" of Co.
lumbia, Calf.
Great Salt Lake is IS miles long
and so miles wide. Time was. saw
scientists, that it measured las
miles wide and 346 miles long. with
depth of more than 1000 feet.
Before acquiring its present name,
1t was known as Lake Bonneville.
Londoners look, with no-telling-
what longing, at beautiful scenes
of Canadas S Jasper National Park
through posters freely distributed
by the Canadian National Rail-
ways. First aid posts and rest CEN
ters have first call, and many have
been sent to hospitals.
September 10 is the last day on
which the 212 day tour of Yellow
stone Park may be started. The
Evening star., 1941-08-10

parks main season closes Septem-
Der 12, and only limited accommoda-
tions are then available, with the
deadline October Is unless later
changed.
A convention hall, capable of &C.
commodating 300 when serving as
an auditorium or seating 500 at
banquet tables, Is to be built as an
addition to the Claridge Hotel, in
Atlantic City.
In a mountain setting similar to
that of Salzburg, Asheville will hold
its fifth annual Mozart Festival
August 1881.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
the P0cAH0NTAS

Virginia Beach, Va.
Directly on ocean front. Remodeled Mod
ern Homelike Christian clientele
MRS. WALLACE CLARK, Owner-Manager
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.

hLE1oDoln II DLASh, DLL.
ENGEL-HALL INN, Is Delaware Ave.
Ocean block near boardwalk and beach.
Double room $50 week per person, includ-
ing meals. Phone 250l.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Tobacco Auctioneers
To BEGIN Chants

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 9.-The
cry of the tobacco auctioneer will
be heard again in the worlds larg-
est tobacco markets this month.
The markets open by belts, moving
north and westward with the ma
turing crop. First North Carolina
markets to begin sales are those
along the South Carolina border.
They open August IL.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Take Tourists Places

War having decreased the num-
Der of foreign tourists, people of
Switzerland are visiting Swiss ho-
tells, and there were more night
dodgers during the last winter sea-
son than in 1939-4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
.Lombdrdo Picks
Song Hit No. 4

The next time you hear your
favorite ORCHESTRA and think it is
giving a better performance than
usual, ask yourself II you don't
really mean that it has just played
some of your favorite songs.
That's Guy Lombardo's theory,
and the leader Of the Royal Ca
nadians ought to be an authority.
The Sun Is Shining Brighter, ="
Lombardo's selection for Weekly
Song Hit No. A in The Detroit
Sunday Times series of song
smashes, will appear complete
with words and music &.
in this Sundays Detroit Times.
Lombardo believes orchestras
vary little in the quality Of their
performance and what really hap
pens is that some songs click and
others Just don't
Audiences he says. "think
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
SEEKING SPEEDUP

Brig. Gen. John MacGruder is
now in Rangoon where he is work
ing to speed up supplies 10 China,
while the major efforts Of an
American military mission are be-
ing devoted 10 unSnarling the
Burma road bottleneck.
Despite optimistic reports pub
iiShed abroad, only a tTickle of
supplies is reaching the embattled
fighters Of GeneralisSimo Chang
Kai-Shek from Burma, although
the docks az Rangoon are said TO
be piled sky high" with equip
ment and war materials.
The materials are there but the
means of transporting them are
tagging far behind.
According 10 letters seen by this
correspondent. certain American
commanders in the Far East are
anxious 10 have full division
10000 men-stationed here 10 pro-
tect the Burma road
Despite Chinese doubts. the
Americans say that they will be
able 10 supply their own needs
without calling on the Chungking
government for assistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
T u F F Y
D r Attic

they're applauding the per-
formance, but they are not.
when orchestras reach certain
level of performance, they are
practically always good.
81 believe that no broadcast
Il better or worse-frOm n mu-
steal point OF view-than any
other broadcast.
Listeners vary, however, and
they draw their impression of
program from the bands
choice OF numbers. III they en-
joyed the songs, they liked the
show.
"If they didn't like those
songs. then the performance was
Inferior"
Lombardo is certain that The
Sun Is Shining Brighter" will bC
a hit.
Watch for IL ready foi
you TO play and sing in the
comic section OF this Sundays is
sue Of The Detroit Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Knowled ee Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What do you know about your
Score yourself on each
question. Three. you're perfect
two, you're good; one, you're fair.
1-Of the New England states
which one: (a) was not of the
original Is colonies; (b) has
the highest peaks; tc) is the
insurance center of the United
States?
Pin what war did these heroes
fight: (aC George Dewey; tb)
/ Ethan Allen; (cY IT, S. Grant ?
3-In what states will you find
these buildings: ca West Point
Academy: tb) Alcatraz Prison
(c) Hull House?
Ain what American books will
YOU find these characters; (a)
Eva st. Clare; tb) Melanie
Hamilton; tc) Philip Nolan@
5-can you name: ts) the four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Safety Plaque Won
Again by MtNaIIy

Inspector Joseph p. Mentally of
Schaefer Station today was pre-
sented the safety plaque of the
Traffic Safety Association for the
second successive month.
Mcclellan. Palmer Park and
Bethune precincts won second.
third and fourth places, respcc-
lively during the monthly contest.
After Ia months, the plaque be-
comes the permanent possession Of
the precinct which has won il the
most times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

c. BreuchnaG Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Breuckman OF Detroit.
recently was promoted 10 sergeant
at the Wyoming post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
ChineseForesee
i. 5. Involved
In Shooting War
BY JACK BELDEN



CHUNKING, Nov. l5.-Active
A me rican participation in a
IS h Of & war" was envisaged
today by Chinese circles following
revision of the United States Neu-
trality Act, and the hope was
expressed by Chinese officials that
United States planes would con
vOy' supply trucks along Chinas
lifeline the Burma road.
Such convoy" duty, it was de-
clared, would be little different
than conveying merchant vessels
with warshipS.
The United States State De-
partment yesterday announced
It's intention OF protecting lend
lease supplies moving along the
Burma road by the construction
of hidden anti-aircraft batteries,
airdromes, and the use Of Ameri-
can fighter planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

BY THE ACE ANSWERMAN
Its down in black and white
that the same country borders
on both the Black Sea and the
White Sea. What is the conn
try and where would you find
the seas?
You might make good use Of a
shovel in finding which of
these edibles: potatoes, pea
nuts, onions7 " N y
If you we're a matchmaker and
became afflicted with watch
makers cramp. what part Of
your body would becom Q
affected: face. hand. arm?
waves are caused chiefly
by the: wind, tide, moon,
Which,
You'd never find q pot-hunter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

countries that have ruled
louisiana; tb) the twin cities;
tc) the scene of the Kentucky
Derby?
Who wrote these American
novels: (a) "Moby Dick; (b)
The Age of Innocence; (c)
"Alice Adams?
In what state will you find:
(a) Randolph Field; (b) Mayo
Clinic; (c) Shenandoah Valley?
Copyright 1871 by King Features
ANSWERS on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

Among the recent American
Legion posts organized locally is
Fort Wayne Post No. pa. made
up Of veteran Of civilian employees
among the more than 900 employed
al the historic fort on the Detroit
River.
Officers Of Post No. 224 are;
Joseph NJ ona han, commander;
Frank J. Moran, senior vice COM
mander; Hal Jordan junior vice
commander; Gerald Foley, finance
officer; Robert Smith. adiutant;
Isle +. Davis. Sergeant-at-arms /;
HaZen p. Clark. historian. and
Damon ID. Watkins, chaplain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

Hearty Breakfasts for Chilly
Days. Recipes That Have, the
Old Fashioned Stick-to-the-Ribs
Appeal and That VIII Supply
Pep and Energy. Also Onion
Dumpllngs, Pork Roast, Parker
House Rolls and Other Prize
Winners. You'll Find Them All
IN The Housewife's Food Al
manack, That Unusual Feature
In The American Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

Among Detroiters arriving at
the harbor defenses Of Puget
Sound, Wash, were PYts. Bruce
J. Bell, Of l021l East jefferson
avenue; Eugene X. Gore, Of 1914
Eastlswn avenue and Walter J.
Jarenski. These harbor defenses
(Fort Casey, Flagler and Nor-
DEM nre the most northerly
forts In the United States.
Forts Casey and Flagler are
situated on islands. and Fort Wor-
len. the headquarters. is on the
Quimper Peninsula adjacent "a
he Olympic Peninsulal. These
forts form an impregnable equi-
lateral triangle guarding the en-
trance 10 Puget Sound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Michigan Military Men
ArgeniinianS 10 Study
SelfridSe Air Force

Among recent arrivals AT Self
ridge Field are three officers Of
the Argentine Air Corps assigned
TO study operations OF our air
force. They arc First Lieuts. Jose
Amar Robes. Horacio Rivara and
Ovidio Gomez.
They came 10 the United States
in July. 1910. as part of group
Of South American army officers
observing United States Army
met hods. Later the three took
courses in air corps training
schools.
At Selfridge the Argentine
officers will fly the four modern
first-line pursuit planes, the r.
3S. P-39, P-40 and Pas. better
known as the Lockheed Light
ming, Bell Airacobra, Curtis
Tomahawk and Republic Lancer.
The officers will leave for Argen-
tina January 10.
Eight Michigan officers are in
cluded among the 200 recently
assigned 10 the armored force
training center al Fort Knox, Ky,
in the army's extensive program
10 build up rapidly our counter
part 10 the NaZi panzer-type unit.
Detroitcrs are First Lieut.. Roger
V. Bigham Of 34S6 Pennsylvania
lavenue; First Lieut.. Robert H.
|Treadway. Of 1857 Monte Vista
avenue; Second Lieut.. Howard T.
GRADER Jr., of 1890 Cumberland
way. The others are Mai Jay
Dykhouse Of Charlotte. First Lieut..
Arthur j. Decker Jr OF East Ian
sing, First Lieut.. Dale Shearer Of
Lansing. Second Lieut.. JenS r.
Lerdrup of Flint and Second Lieut..
Charles A. Hunt of Jackson.
PIT. George 4. Barrett Of INC
eth Coast ARTILLERY, Camp Coi-
lon, CAL. is former Dct,Oitcr
tcho sends along q fclc Of the
curious names popping mp az ihnt
post. Heading tho list Of men
posted for guard duty on re-
cent Sabbath tcos Prt. Sunday
Vigil. A the same post are
%PUts. GoehriHg and Lndbergh,
PITS. Dempsey and Br0ddock.
PIT. Jesse James and PIT. 4.
hid.
At Fort Leonard Wood. Mo,
where Michigan's I'D Field Artil-
lery Brigade is stationed, a pvt.
General Upton lends dignified
ambiguity 10 the roll call. Pvt
Sergeant Calvert adds confusion to
the same roster.
Although Fort Francis f. War
rem. Wyo. is one OF the smaller
training centers, IFS rolls list quite
a few Michigan men. Corp. Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

BY Hof
By Billy De Beck
Bv Olsen & Johnson

hunting with saucepan, as
the term has an entirely diff
ferent meaning. What is IL?
(which of these characters killed
NJ a c Beth: Lady Macbeth.
Banquo, MacDuff7
Certain Maryland soldiers who
wore snowy uniforms during
the American Revolution were
called 'macaronis." What pop
ular song of that era makes
use Of the term?
fAn.wer. ON Par l1ai