davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

resistido Ia agresion iaponesa,
ha aniquilado centenares de
miles dc soldados iaponeses, ha
destruido inmensas cantidades
do material b6lico iapones. Es
osencial que ayudemos a la
China en- su espl6ndida resisten-
cha v en- la contraofensiva que
inevitablemente lanzara, pues
clio constitute un factor inn
portante en- Ia derrota final del
Japon.
2. 81 so interrumpiesen
n~uestras comunicaciones con la
region sudoeste del Pacihco,
toda esa region, incluso Aus
traiia y Nueva Zelandia, caeria
bajo 81 dominic japones. FL
Jap6n podria entonces disponer
de gran n1mero de barcos y
hombres para lamar ataques en-
grande escala contra las costas
del Hemisferio Occidental, in
cluso Alaska. AL mismo ITEM
DO, le seria Embellishments
possible extender sus conquistas
n Ia India y, a trayes del Oceano
fndico, al Africa y al Cercano
Oriente.
3. 81 cesaramos de enviar
pertrechos a los ingleses y a los
rusos que luchan en- las roglones
del Mediterraneo y del Colo
de Persia, ayudariamos q los
nazistas a conquistar a Turquia,
Siria, Iraq, Persia, Egipto y Ell
Canal do Suez, toda Ia costa del
Africa del Norte y toda Ia costa
del Africa Occidental, y quedariA
Alemania q una distanciA con-
v%eniente para atacar q IL
America del Sur.
4. 81 Adoptando esa politica
lnsensata abandonaramos Ia
protection de Ia ruta del Az
l6ntico septentrional por Ia cual
abastecemos a Inglaterra y q
Russia, coartariamos Ia es-
plendidA eontraofensiva rusa
contra los ~nazistas, y ayu-
dariamos q privAr . I~nglaterra
de provisiones y ~peTtFechoa cue
Il uon osencialea,
La gaceta., 1942-03-07
NUTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO RoDRIcUEz)

ties Srta. JOsefina Ramil y Ra-
fael Artigas.
Este conjunto, como tiene por
c~oStumbre, eStrenara un buen
ndmero de pleas bailables.
Ell ''floor-ShOw" Sc preSenta-
"a a las 2:30 de la manana. Los
chicos de la Secci6n de Recreo
han guardado Silencio en- cuanto
a los ndmeros que preSentaran.
La cantina estara completa-
mente surtida de TODD cuanto sc
pueda desear y a precios popu-
larSe.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07
Gran Cabaret PriUddo
en- ell Centre ASturiano

en- ell Centre ASturiGnO
Todo esta debidamente prepa
RADIO para la gran fiesta priva-
da que hoy Sabado celebrara la
eStimada Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Asturiano en- honor de
las SrtaS. Alicia Gonzalez, Con-
suelo Perez y Deltina Dfaz, ma
drinas del Centre en- ell presente
aio.
Este festival, que tiene todas
las caracterfsticas de un gran
dioso exito para suS organizado
res, Sc verificara en- la sala prin
cipal del edificio social de las a
venidas de Nebraska y Palm.
Mas de setenta mesas han 81
do separadas por distinguidas
personalidades de la cnlonia.
A las IL 100 de l. hUche dara
comienzo, estando la primera
parte a cargo de la o~rquesta
Manuel Sanchez, que termina
"a su turno a las 200 de la ma
mana; tras un corto intermedio
subira a la plataforma la orques
ia la Sonora" con sus cantan-
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

"San Pablo, Iglesia Metodts-
ia Italiana, 24O1 Gale FL y Is
ave. Rev. A. M. D. Riggio, Pas
tor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, 80 q.
m.
Cultos a las IL 100 a. m. y
s p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
7:30 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana, Ybor
City, 953 III ave. Rev. w B.
PaSsiglia. Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, GAS a. m.
(PGSG a "a Ia. DGg.J
La gaceta., 1942-03-07
Cabaret Popular

Gran animation ha desperta-
10 entire nuestra juvenud baila-
ora el Cabaret Popular que es-
a noche celebrara la Secci6n de
Bsneficencia de Gel Bien Publ
O." en- TODD Ell edificio del Circu
10 CUBAN.
Para este festival tambien
han ordenado separar mesas mu
has familias. Estas Sc coloca-
IN en- la planta alta.
La concha de la m1sica sera
o:upada por ell cOnjuntO mas pc
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

La Esperanza," Mission, 1922
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
CultoS on espanol, 10 a. m.
1880 p. IN.
Cultos en- ingles, 10 :45 q. m.
y 8:15 p. m.
Temple Bautista", 1909 Gale
l5. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

"San Malcos', Lglesia Meto-
dista, 16 y II ave. Rev. R. j,
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a
N.
Quito en- ingleS, 0:30 a. m.
Quito en- eSpanol, 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07
Ell mdrteS empieza Ell CdrnavGl
Latino

Ell mGrteS empiezG Ell CdrnaUGt
Latino
Ell pr6ximo martes Sc inicia-
ran las festividades del "Carna-
val tino-Americano," bajo los
auspicios de la Camara de Co
mercio de West Tampa.
Los tres primeros dfas de fies
ia Sc desarro.laran en- ell Parque
Grey" de West Tampa, y los
dfas 10 y IL seran dedicados a
los soldados de los Campamen-
los de Drew y MacDill Fields.
Popuares orquestas de la To-
calidad tendran a SUI cargo la
parte bailable y actuaran en- las
"variedades" la pareja de bales
internacionales "Radl y Eva Re
yes" que ha brindado sus ser
viciOs gratuitamente; los trova-
dores Luis Torres y Justo Fe-
rrer, las parejas Julius y Jenes
y Tommy Acosta y Dalia Mira,
los reyes de la conga en- Tampa.
Ell 1ltimo dia de fiesta es ell
sabado IA, senalado para la Co
ronaci6n de la nueva Reina. AS
piran a csc honor las populares
senoritas Norma MARTINEZ, Eve
Ign Fernandez, Lily Ficarrotta
y Deltina Diaz.
Este festival sc verificara en-
el Auditorio Municipal y actua-
ran los mismos artistas que en-
les dias anteriores, como tam
bien los mismos grupos musica-
les.
En- dia de la semana ~entrante
daremos los detalles completes.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07
La matinee de mdHdnd

La matinee de mdndnd
Ofrecera manana otro bale
matinee la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre ESpanol, en- ell hermo
so edificio de la Septima aveni
da y Gale pieciseiss
Como de costumbre, tocara la
orQuesta don Francisco"
NJ faltaran las mesas Alfredo
dor del salon.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y finalizara a las ocho en-
punto de la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

III aniversario del natalicio
~ de Jorge Washington nos
brinda una oportunidad propi-
cha para que hablemos de las
', cosas tai cual son hoy, y como
sabemos que habran de ser en- Ell
future.
Durante ocho anos Ell Genera.
Washington y su Eiercito Cont
mental arrostraron continuamente
formidables obstaculos y repetidas
derrotas. Faltabanles provisiones y
equipo. Hasta cierto punto, cadaI
invierno que pasaban era otro Valley
Forge. Habfa quintacolumnistas en-
todas las trece colonias-hombres
egofstas, envidiosos, cobardes, que no
veian esperanto para la Il de
Washington, y pedian que entablara
negociaciones de paz.
La conducta de Washington en-
aduellos dias crfticos ha sido desde
entonces, para todos los americanos,
un modelo-un modelo de entereza
moral. MantGvose irme en- su
curse, tai como habfa sido trazado
en- la Declaration de Independence.
81 y los valientes que sirvieron a
sus 6rdenes sabfan que, sin libertad
nj instituciones libres, ningGn hombre
podfa considerar seguras 81 vida o
~ fortuna.
La gran contienda actual nos
demuestra cada vez mas que 10
libertad individual y la seguridad de
Ia propiedad, en- cualquier parte del
mundo, dependen de que sc garan-
ticen los derechos y deberes de liber-
tad y justicia en- Ell mundo entero.
Esta es una guerra de nueva indole.
e. una guerra distinta de las demas
guerras del pasado, ne solo en- cuanto
. metodos y armamentos, sine
tambien en- sus aspectos geografcos
Las hostilidades abarcan todos los
continentes, islas, mares y rutaS
Akreas del mundo.
Esta es Ia raz6n por Ia cual os hi
pedido que cor un mapamundi anti
vosotros, Sigais de cerca las reference
as que he de hacer respecto q loI
frentes de batalla de esta guerra que
se extienden de uno a otro confin de
globo. Probablemente queden much
as preguntAs sin c~ontestar, mas 80 gu,
os dareis cuenta de que me es imposi.
bic agotar Ell temA en- I'm solo informS
que Tinda al pueblo.
Los vastos oc6anos que habiar
aido declarados nuestra mas efectivt
protection contra cualquier ataqu'
20 han convertible en- campos d.
batAllA dn I'm donde nos reta cons
tantemente Ell enemigo.
Debemos todos comprender
Afrontar q la vez Ia dura reaidad d.
que, en- nuestra tarea, tenemos que
huchar en- lugares distances disemin.
ados por TODD Ell mundo.
. .
DELEAMos q tan grandes distan.
4 cias porque ALA e. donde estar
nuestros enemigos. Mientras acu.
mulamos material de guerra que moi
de una superondad efectiya, precis'
que continuance atacando q nues'
tros enemigos cuando y dondequierl
que lee encontremos, aunque por Q
momento tengamos que ceder 10
yTsno. En- realdad, son snormea la
baias cue oauaamos a enemigo eadi
Via due pasa
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

Iglesia La Union de Los Glen,
240S Gomez ave-, DrewS. Rev.
c. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 400 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

pular de la localidad, Don
francisco"
49, kwwNcwwN
En- Ia sala "bar" Sc situara la
orquesta ia Tropical" con la
Srta. Mercedes Sanchez Y Fred
die Valdes. La primera cantara
Jas pleas espanolas y mexica =
mas y ell segundo las cubanass.
Las puertas del edificio Sc "a
briran a las 10:S0 de la noche y
al bale comenzara a las once.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m,
Quito de Oraciou, Microbes,
500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

"Asamblea de Dios", Mission
Latina, l70112 ga ave. Rev. D.
ValdeS, jr, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1918 q.
nj.
Quito y Sermon 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

Mission Menonita, 1910 d sv.
Rev. j. Paul Sander, Ste.
EScuela Dominica, 10 q. m.
Quito y Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Quito de 0raci6n, Microbes.
80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

a continuation publicdmOs en-
"A tres parties Ell notable DIS
curse que pronuncidrd Ell Presi-
dsnte Roosevelt al pueblo de los
Estados Unidos sObre Ell eStddO
actual de Ia guerra. La Segundd
pdrte Gpdrecerd pubticddd en- la
pr6rimG edici6n. ASegur6 Ell
Presidents Roosevelt que "a pro
ducci6n en- los EstddoS Unidos
Gumentd con rdpides, q que muy
pronto tendrdn las NdciOneS Uni-
das una dbrumddOrG SUPERIOR
dad en- dViones, cafOnes, tdnqueS
militdres y buqueS, GSegurdndo de
esta manerG Ell dominic de los
mares y los aires. "Pronto,"
dijo Ell senior Roosevelt, "seremos
nosotros y no nuestroS enemlgos
los que tOmGremos Ia otensiud ;
seremos n%OsotrOS, y no altos, los
que sdldremos triuatdntes en- las
bGtdllGs fnGles; seremos nosotrOs,
y no eLOs, los que hdremOs Ia pas
fnal."
La gaceta., 1942-03-07
Seccion de Cultos

Domingo s. de Mario, 1912
La gaceta., 1942-03-07

Santos del dtG
Sabado: Tomas, Aquilino.
Domingo: Juan, Beata y He
renia. q.
La gaceta., 1942-03-07
Que las Nociones Unioos Obtendrdin
Promo Decididu S~vpe1oddud MiEtor
Declare Roosevelt AIPveblo Americana

Texto mteqo del Notobe Discourse del Preddente, en- que dice que
Rronto Nosohos, y no ell Enemigo> Esturemos en- Ia OfensivU
Nosotros, y no eL Conuremos los ButuNos Enocs
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Prize Contest

Five prizes of 81 each are
awarded in every issue of The
Junior Star for the best original
stories, articles, poems and car
toons by boys and girls of high
school age and under.
All contributions must bear
the name. age, address, tele-
phone number and school of
the author.
Written contributions must be
on one side of the paper, and,
If typewriter, double-spaced.
Drawings must be in black and
white and mailed fiat.
The editors choice of winners
will be final, and he reserves the
right to use any contribution in
whatever form he may deem
advisable, regardless of whether
it is awarded a prize. Checks
will be mailed to winners dur
ing the week following publica-
ton of their contributions. No
contribution will be returned.
Writers of stories and articles
| which, in the opinion of the
editor, are of sufficient merit,
will be given cards identifying
them as reporters for The
Junior Star. The editor re-
serves the right, however, to de-
cline to issue reporters cards or
to revoke those already issued
whenever such action appears
| advisable.
Address contributions to The
Junior Star, 727 Star Building,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

came on at 1890 o'clock, so he built
siX-tube set for his room. He still
has the set, but never uses it any
more, as he has since replaced it
with two other radios and a combi-
nation -phonograph.'
His hobby has developed so greatly
that he now has section of his
basement fitted out with a work.
bench on which he has various test
ing instruments and spare parts. 1t
is here that he has repaired ap-
proximately 40 radios in the past
four years. He has yet to get one
that he couldn't fix.
At present Dick is preparing for
the future by building a television
set. He expects to complete it in a
few months.
All three Of the radios Dick has
in his room were given him by
friends because they didn't work,
but there's nothing wrong with any
of them now. He bought a phono-
! graph turntable and hooked it up
to one of them and now uses what
little time he doesn't spend on radio
work listening to recordings, of
which he has more than 200.
If the war is still on when Dick
graduates from Washington-Lee
High School, where he is a Junior
he'll probably join the Navy as a
radio operator. Otherwise, he plans
to go to college and pursue his in
terest in radio work there.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

fun room, you and the rest of your
crowd will get many more ideas fol-
adding to it. One bunch of boys
made up a game out of tossing a
dead tennis ball into an old galosh
and played it by the hour. A girl
got her friends interested in soap
carving and clay modelling and a
room in her home was the center OF
their activities for an entire winter
If you'll begin now to plan for
such recreation spot, you can have
it in fine shape by the time the
weather gets cold. Perhaps several
of your friends can go in with you
pooling what equipment they al
ready have and cooperating or
buying or making that which you'd
like to add. And don't forget
Christmas is coming and the stores
will be filed with new ideas fol
entertainment.
When spring comes you can move
your fun-at-home program out
coors. Then you can go in for bad,
minton, croquet. clock or miniature
golf, horseshoe pitching and a host
of other activities. And you and
your crowd will never once have to
worry about not having anything
to do just because the war has cut
down on your ordinary forms OF
recreation.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Briefitorial
Goal-line Stands.

At a recent high school foot
ball game, one of the teams had
made two magnificent stands in
the shadow of its own goal
posts, beating back the other
teams attack time and again
when gains of few feet would
have meant a touchdown. An
enthusiastic spectator was over
heard praising the courage and
fighting spirit of the defending
team.
"Sure. it was great stuff" his
companion agreed gruffly. But
If they hadn't played dumb
football in the middle of the
field, they never would have
been forced back there"
Perhaps you may feel that
this comment is a bit severe,
but there is a lot of truth in it.
We must give all due credit to
the team or the individual that
fights f1ercely when the situa-
ton Is desperate. But what
about the team or the person
that is smart enough to keep
out Of desperate situations?
The best way to handle trou-
BILE is to avoid it. Now and then
you are forced into 1t, in spite
of everything you can do. Then
you have a chance to show your
fighting spirit. But don't allow
yourself to get into a hole by
playing dumb football In the
middle Of the held!"
The Editor.
Evening star., 1942-10-18


dolls" They serve as attractive or
naments for her dresses and coats,
she says.
James A. Lemon, IL, Anacostia
Junior High School, was among the
many readers of Bob Hopes book,
They Got Me Covered" He was
particularly impressed by the post
script, in which the famous come
dian said: IF you ever write a book,
let me know and I'll read it this
far for you"
Taking Mr.. Hope at his word. Jim
wrote short but very amusing ac--
count of his life to date and sent it
to the comedian. Its title was They
Got Me Uncovered"
The story brought quick re-
sponse-a letter accompanied by a
photograph on which was written:
Thanks for the memory. Bob
Hope"
jim, as you may recall, is the
owner of home printshop which
, was the subject of prize winning
story in The Junior Star not long
ago.
Another Anacostia student, JOS
ephlne Lovejoy, 13, writes that she
was glad to get back to school this
year, adding: Schools are needed
more now than ever before, in order
to educate future Americans. And
every boy and girl knows what it
means to be an American"
Grace Preinkert, Is, Junior Star
correspondent at Mckinley High
School until her graduation last
June, is now Mrs Peter de Anna,
134 Fayard street, Biloxi, Miss. Her
husband, a private in the Army, is
stationed at Keesler Field.
Peter has been very lucky" Grace
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Clearing the western shores of Ire
land, the little craft sailed north
ward for a distance and then due
west.
If diary of this voyage could be
found, it would be worth much more
than its weight in gold. We do not
know whether Cabot wrote any care
full record of his trip, but if he did,
1t has been lost or destroyed. Our
knowledge of his work is gained
chiefly through letters written by
other persons of the time, reporting
what he found.
Probably it will always be a mys-
terry as to just what land this
explorer first saw, but it is believed
to have been either the island
OF Newfoundland or the coast of
Labrador. We are told that the
land was named Prima TERRA Vista,
meaning First Land Seen," and
that the discovery was followed by
300 leagues" of coastwise sailing.
Cabot returned to England late in
July or early in August, and reported
that he had found the coast of
Japan or China. He admitted that
he had not seen any of the natives,
but he insisted that he had found a
large stretch of land. Since no one
then supposed that a continent
stood in the way of Asia, it was ma
tural that the report should be be-
lieved. The king gave Cabot a
reward of ten pounds (about $4O)
for the voyage.
Sebastian Cabot.
Among the sons of John Cabot
was one who was destined to win
greater fame as a sea captain than
his father. Sebastian Cabot took
part in voyage, in company with
his father, in 1893.
King Henry was now willing to
see that more ships were provided
for the western voyage. Five vessels
were fitted up, and the Cabots left
England for another struggle with
the North Atlantic.
Four of the ships carried cloths,
caps and laces which it was hoped
Evening star., 1942-10-18

to trade for spices and precious
gems; but the riches of the Orient
were not to be unlocked by that
voyage The coast of Labrador ap-
pears to have been visited, and ma
tives of the land were seen.
During the voyage, John Cabot
died, and Sebastian took command
During the passage of the Atlantic,
the weather was bitterly cold Ice
bergs were seen floating in the sea
in the month of July, and the sailors
marveled at the great length of the
days. There was little darkness, be-
cause the ships were in. or very
close to, the region of the mid
night SUM-"
Three Savages.
Robert Favian, an Englishman
who lived in the time of the Cabots,
reported that three savages" were
brought home and shown unto the
king" adding:
These were clothed in beast
skins, and did eat raw flesh. They
spoke such speech that no man
could understand them, and be-
haved like to brute beasts. Two
years later, I saw two of them
dressed after the manner of Eng
lishmen; but as for speech, I heard
none of them utter one word"
The men thus described probably
were Eskimos. The name Eskimo"
means "One Who Eats Raw Flesh"
Sebastian Cabot made later voy-
ages for England, but there is little
mention Of them in old documents,
and they may not have resulted in
any further discovery in the New
World. He gained name for him
self as seaman, however, and King
Ferdinand was glad to obtain his
services in 1912, making him the
chief pilot of Spain.
English fishing vessels often made
the Atlantic trip after that time,
and it was found to be no longer
necessary to depend on Iceland for
the English fish market. England
was to let much time pass before
making any attempt to start
colony in the New World.
While the Cabots were exploring
coastal waters of Eastern Canada. an
Italian was visiting the Atlantic
coast Of South America, also Central
America. He was named Americus
Vespucius.
Americus spent much of his time
making maps of the New World.
AS the years passed, his fame spread
over Europe. Other mapmakers
copied his maps and placed the
name "Americus" on them. From
that grew America and it was at
first used to describe the continent
now known as South America
Later, the name was given to North
America as well. Americus Vespu-
cius was good friend of Columbus.
tRead "Uncle Rays Corner" ev.rv a,v l.,
The Evening Star) :"
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Enterprising Youth

Dick Ecker, II, uses the garage oi
his home in Waverly, Iowa, as q
movie theater.
Dick owns a 6-millimeter movie
protector and quite a few comic
films. He shows four or five Of these
films depending on the size) for a
few cents admission, and gives the
same show twice a week, so II his
customers miss it the first time, they
can see it the second.
Dicks little brother and q friend
act as advertising agents and round
up the customers. Their pay is free
admission to the show. This leaves
Dick the entire returns of the box
Office for his trouble.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Riddles

Some persons are smart enough
to figure out the answer to riddle
by simple. hard thinking; others can
do better with a few wild guesses
Try both methods on these and see
which is the more successful.
l. Why is every perfect flower like
a gunman?-Vera Hammond.
2. What do you put in the re-
frigerator. to keep hot?-Ruth SUIT
ter.
3. Why was the strawberry cry
lng?-Bette Peterson.
4. What is the difference between
fisherman and lazy boy?-Betty
Ann Hennessey.
5. From what ailment does a ket-
tie suffer most?-James Furman,
Evening star., 1942-10-18

do a little planning now. Moreover
Dad and Mother can join in those
good times, along with your brothers
and sisters. So can your friends-in
fact, you can make your home the
gathering place for your crowd, and
greatly increase your own popu-
larity.
How? BY having well-equipped
game or recreation room.
Basement or Attic.
just how you fix up this fun spot
depends on what space you have
available. If your home contains a
regular recreation room, your prob
lem is already half solved. If not,
a portion of the basement or the
attic may be used. If any member
of your family is clever with tools,
such place can be made into an
attractive room at very little ex-
pense. But fancy finishing isn't
really necessary. Just the space and
the facilities for fun are what you
need.
If you have enough space, ping
pong table will provide endless hours
of sport, not to mention some real
exercise. And that goes whether
you call the game ping-pong and
play with more enthusiasm than
skill, or call it table tennis and per-
form like a champion. Besides the
straight game, you can try such
variations as one-paddle doubles,
Round Robin, or ladder tourna-
ment.
A dart game requires little space,
and every one enjoys it. You can
buy the darts and the board, or make
them yourself. Acceptable darts can
be made with darning needles. the
shanks of ordinary round clothes
pins, and chicken feathers.
Switchboard.
Shuffleboard is grand game for
the basement floor, and you can
make the equipment in your shop
at school. Ring toss outfits also can
be made at homeland If you can't
buy rope to form the rings, try
braided cloth or twisted paper bound
with twine.
Your fun room also should con-
tain card table, and a drawer or
cupboard filled with miscellaneous
| games and stunts. These might in
clude regular checker outfit, a
Chinese checker board, various types
of card games, few puzzles, and
any of the old favorites such as
parchesi and tiddlywinks.
If your taste runs to athletics, a
set of boxing gloves will be a fine
addition to your equipment. You
might even have a trapeze or set
of flying rings which can be put up
in a broad doorway when needed.
And don't forget skipping rope,
which can still give your friends a
lot of fun and many laugh, even If
they think they have outgrown it,
Champion boxers skip rope for
training.
Once you've started using your