davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
TO THE~ or
THE CITY or p~ASCACOuLA
MISSISSIPPI AND pAH1TES
IN MTrnEsT.

Haa will take nstsre Hsag ihr
a Assessments - Real prapaft4 au
the Assessment Rolls 81 the Clt4
~ pakaeoala for the wears i983
1885 ard III personal property o.
the Personal Assessment bot 81.
the Cite % paeeaRouls 4og lht
year 1919 has been changed re-
Ved ard corrected ng ihls haAfc
% 81 - cempls with the las ni
tHe State of Mississippi and the
Ordnance 1T the City 81 pasea
g0uia Misaissipps. and tie sasc
REVISED corrected and euaallfod
Rolls nave beer approved an6
ore nov open iof examination
oud Inspection ard shst 4 mfHt
inR al ghc Board IT Mayor and
Counciimen Of fhe City OF ras
eaFollia Mississippi wiii b. ho8a
uu tire SIN aay al Octoilef. 1873
1T 1000 clock A N al to CHS
Hall on said date tht EeEala
meeflbg place 81 TINS Baafa le
the purpose of hearing and con
HueuuR any objections made ana
flied t. any assessments - sp
pear on the SAID nulis
And notice Is further hereby
given that anx objections T. any
assessment contained in the re-
vtsea Rulh II Real o. Personal
property must be made IN writ
inc and filed with the CLERK OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

alel psnp9saia win fW r.
ceieed hy tire Hnard ~ Super
Waaf II Jpcksuu County Misss
supp II 1he County Court flousf
lu ihf City II PasfaRoula AHssi
ppE antii 2 ~ O'Clock r e un
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
Our Thanks for Another
TRIBUTE

Once more we reproduce a letter from a well known distribu-
Tor paying tribute 10 The quality Of Menhaden Fish Neal as
poultry feed, and 10 our service as a manufacturer Of this val
liable product for the use Of our farmers and distributors. We
are fortunate in having such an industry as yours in our midst
as there is a very material saving in transportation costs and
This saving is eventually passed on TO The feeders" says the
Gulf Coast Milling Company. We thank you and we are
proud Of The fact that our product is serving a vital part in The
aIIOuI production Of food Tor war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
NOTICE TO

a-le y az8 io.T
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Choose Gift
That Gives
Pleasure
By Emily Post

The following problem, which Is
described by a young father, is
almost impossible to answer be-
cause success depends so much
upon how the explanation Is made !:
I'VE have a new son. Some
friends of ours said they were
giving us new carriage for him.
But the trouble is, my wife has her
heart set on a certain make of car
riage and we have no idea whether
this is the one they intend buying
How can we not hurt their feelings
and at the same time satisfy our
own?"
Since 1t Is probable that your
wife knows these people very we'll
Cor they would not have told her
of their plan couldn't she frankly
tell which ever one she knows best
that her heart is set on a special
design and ask her to persuade the
others to choose it?e II the one she
prefers is more expensive, couldn't
her sister or some one else ask to
be allowed to join the group? And
add the necessary contribution
Il should like to take this oppor-
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Cool Summertime Drink

II the hot weather has whiting
effect on you and you feel too tired
to move perhaps the heat is not
entirely to blame. 1t may be that
your diet is at fault. Are you the
sort of person who has no appetite
or do you think you do not need food
when the thermometer goes up? You
must remember that your body re-
quires sufficient calories to give you
enough energy to carry on your daily
tasks. You must have energy to
combat the heat itself and for energy
you must have food.
Eat lightly in hot weather, but
be sure that you have the right
kind of food. Besides milk, fresh
vegetables and fruits, which are the
basis of a well-planned diet, you
should have whole-grain cereals,
whole wheat bread, eggs and cheese.
And, of course, lean meat, If you can
get it. These are nourishing, simple
foods, well suited to warm weather
meals.
This has been a very humid sum-
mer and from all indications it will
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Many years ago Mark Twain, trav-
cling in Europe, came upon won-
derful and unusual pancake. This
pancake was made Of milk, eggs and
flour, was baked III an iron skillet
some 18 inches in diameter and
came out big enough to cover huge,
round dinner plate. When the bak-
ing was complete. the pancake was
given a shower Of powdered sugar
and then a spreading OF blueberry
jam. And then it was rolled into a
comestible the thickness of a mans
arm and a foot and a half in length.
So delicious was this pancake that
Mark Twain ate we'll but not wisely.
and the result was q morning
after" which left him below par.
Thereupon, taking out his spite
on the pancake instead of setting It
where 1t belonged-on his own greedi-
ness-Mark Train wrote: This pam
cake. when baked, should be set
aside to petrify and then fed to ones
enemies!" All of which was unkind
and unfriendly, and it is said that
In due time Mark Twain relented
and became great booster of this
dish. He pointed out, though. that
the time to eat it Is at breakfast
or luncheon-not late at night.
NOW, the exact way to make this
pancake is as follows:
For each pancake, beat two eggs.
yolks and whites together, adding a
pinch OF salt while beating. Then
sift in two tablespoonsful of -four
and then one cup of milk. Beat the
entire mass thoroughly with an egg
oeater. Heat heavy iron frying
pan, about IL to IA inches in dame
Ter, and melt a tablespoonful of
butter or other fat. When the but
ter is hot, but not burning, pour the
pancake mixture into the pan and
cook the big pancake on one side
until 1t Is properly Drowned. Then.
with spatula, flop it over and give
tne other side chance to brown.
When properly fried, it will curl
up on the edges in a most exciting
manner. Now slip 1t onto a large
plate. sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serves With it provide honey,
marmalade or butter. But the finest
OF all is blueberry jam. Spread the
cake with any Of these, roll it up
and enjoy it.
One such pancake Is a full meal
at any time of day.
Some timid souls feel they must
add a teaspoonful or so of baking
powder to the mixture, but the
honest-to-goodness pancake maker
goes right ahead without that in
gredient.
In Mark Twain's day these were
known as German pancakes" But
II you like you can change the
Evening star., 1943-08-09

probably continue to be. Naturally,
cold drinks are very much in de-
mand. Whether you have invited
guests or whether a neighbor drops
in for chat, cooling, refreshing
drink, served with cookies, Is in
order. A beverage to be good, must
be attractive as we'll as flavorful.
Make your drinks the new way and
give them sparkling eye appeal and
flavor. Instead of ordinary water
use sparkling water or club soda.
You will be delighted at the bubbling
result. Use fresh fruit juices as
base for your drinks. Lemons or
lines combine perfectly with SPAR
king water. Delicious beverages are
made with the juice of berries, plums
or apricots, or grapejuice and SPAR
king water Is always good.
Authorities tell us that in dry. hot
weather warm foods are best for us,
but in periods of high humidity cold
food should be eaten, for then the
heat of the body warns the stomach.
However, even in such weather you
may like the idea of serving one hot
dish at each meal.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Pancakes Plus
By A rfhar II. Deafe

name to something pleasanter IN
connotationI
II the German pancake seems
too sturdy and rugged. there Is the
dainty French" pancake. This
little model, instead of being q foot
or more in diameter. is a mere mat
ter of inches. And here Is how IL
Is assembled: Mix the yolks OF three
eggs with quarter of a cup Of -four
and pinch Of salt and beat smooth,
Then add a cup Of milk COR you may
even use water), and last Of all add
the beaten whites. These are fried
on a griddle or In an iron skillet,
about inches In diameter.
When one becomes expert, the
amount Of flour may be decreased
and added daintiness results.
Spread with jam or Jelly and
rolled into tiny tubes, two or three
make a lovely dessert portion.
And then there is the ''plebian,-
but very fine eating potato pan
cake-the travelling companion of
fOt Otss'e oAiA o<ttCI ~DSCl. 10 nAK4
potato pancakes enough for four TO
six good portions, select large pots-
toes. Peel and soak several hours
In ice water. Crate the potatoes
to make about cups, and drain
thoroughly. Washing out in some
cold running water helps. To the
grated potatoes add q tablespoon
OF onion juice and half a cup of
grated sour apple. Then add three
well-beaten eggs, tablespoonful of
baking powder, teaspoonful of
salt, a tablespoonful of -four and
enough milk to moisten lightly. Fry
in pancake shape in hot fat-brown
on both sides--and serve at once
crisp and dry. Never stack potato
pancakes under cover to keep
warm. All they do Is turn soggy.
Serve applesauce with potato pam
cakes and they make q meal In
themselves.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

tunity to point out that no one
should buy a permanent present
without finding out what is pre-
ferred. just as bride should al
ways choose the pattern of her sill
yer. a mother should choose the
baby carriage or crib. 1t Is very
disappointing to one who has her
heart set on a particular object to
receive substitute. The more per-
manent the object. the greater the
disappointmentD
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Besides keeping your refrigerator
stocked with plenty of milk and
fresh vegetables and greens for SAL
ads. keep on hand a supply of citrus
fruits to be used in making bev-
erages. It's good idea, too, to keep
several bottles of sparkling water on
hand so you will always be ready to
prepare your drinks quickly.
This recipe for a delicious plum
drink is one you will like.
SPARKLING PLUM SQUASH.
l medium sized plum.
! tablespoon sugar.
Sparkling water.
Cut the plum in half, peel, remove
pit and crush pulp with the sugar.
Let stand until sugar is dissolved.
Place in tall glass, add ice cubes
and fill the glass with sparkling
water. Use iced tea spoons with this
so that the fruit may be thoroughly
mixed with the sparkling water.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

ming baked beans. These beans keep
well and are delicious.
2 pounds navy beans. pick over
wash and cover with cold water. In
the morning cook in same water
they were soaked in for 112 hours.
Slice u pound salt pork, then cut
in one-inch pieces and put in the
bottom of bean crock or a pan. Add
Ia cups catsup, teaspoons salt, Il
cup cooking molasses, y cup brown
sugar, 2 teaspoons dry mustard or
2 tablespoons prepared mustard and
2 large onions. Mix we'll in crock or
baking pan. Drain beans but save
water. Add beans to mixture in
baking pan or crock, and cover with
water drained from the beans. Mix
we'll and bake for an hour in a hot
oven. Pack In sterilized jars and
process in water bath for 3 hours
or for so minutes Il hour at 10
pounds pressure.
Boiled Apple Dumplings.
2 cups flour (sifted).
u teaspoon baking soda.
y teaspoon salt.
= cup butter OF shortening.
! cup sour milk.
Mix as for biscuit or make a good
baking powder crust, substituting
baking powder g teaspoons) for
soda; and sweet milk g.. cup for
sour milk. Roll out dough p inch
in thickness and cut in large cir
cles by using an inverted saucer for
guide.
On each round place cored and
Evening star., 1943-08-09

You can see at a glance that
this is dress you can make at
home with perfect success! The
style is so pretty. too. that you'll
be very proud Of the finished prod
uct!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, II
and IA years. Size requires 2A
yards 39-inch material
Before you start back to school"
sewing, consult the Fall Fashion
Book for latest pattern ideas, Styles
for all ages-from up-are dis
played in this catalog priced at IS
cents. You may order copy with a
Is cents pattern for Is cents plus !
cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus one cent for post
age. in coins with your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
wantes to Barbara Bell, Washing
ton Star, Post Office Box IS, Sta
ton o, New York IL, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Apricot Topper

Since dried apricots are on the
unrationed food list put them on
top chops and ham for an extra
glamour favor. Sprinkle lightly
with spices and add a coating Of
corn sirup, maple sirup or honey
after arranging the cooked april
cots on the meat when 1t is nearly
done. Cook for IS minutes and
baste several times with meat
drippings in the cooking pan.
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Taste the richer, frester FLAVOR
Of Asco Coffee and youII really
have something to sing about.
Asco Is scientifically roasted b,
our "heat-7o" method :. rushed
fresh to our stores :. and ground
when you buy Il. Economical, too
Evening star., 1943-08-09

peeled apple; ill center OF apple
with sugar, fold cut dough up so as
to incase apple. Be sure to press
dough tight. Wrap each dumping
separately in a clean cloth or all
together In large napkin. Put in
kettle of slightly salted boiling
water and boil for half hour.
Apples may be sliced.s Serve hot
with rum sauce.
Rum Sauce.
u cup sugar.
! cup boiling water.
! tablespoon colnstarch.
2 tablespoons butter.
Dash nutmeg.
4 teaspoon salt.
Mix sugar and cornstarch. edd
boiling water gradually, stirring
constantly. Boil S minutes, remove
from fire, add butter, nutmeg, salt
and rum to suit taste.
My grandmother used sherry or
good whisky.
l enjoy your page so very much
Tor its recipes and suggestions.
CHICKEN FAT.
REQUESTED By Miss C. S.,
Washington
Please give me some recipes for
using chicken fat.
I enjoy your department and have
found much help from it.
REMOVING STAIN ON GLASS.
Thanks to Ensign J. S., U. S. N. r.
II Mrs. A. c. NICK, whose letter
appeared recently in The Star, will
scrub the gray line in her glass bowl
caused by ivy and philodendron
growing in it with a piece of raw
potato, and then wash the bowl with
soap and hot water, think the stain
will disappear. Raw potato will also
remove stains on ghss caused by
flowers standing too long in the
water
Evening star., 1943-08-09
CANNING CORN.

REQUESTED by Mrs. V. w., Bradbury
Park, Md
I read your woman's page and
have found so many good recipes
and household helps.
I have some corn which needs
canning, and wondered If any one
could give me recipe for doing
this. I have canned corn before
and never had any luck with it
keeping. am going to make the
corn relish, the recipe for which
clipped out of The Star.
Thanks so much for printing this.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
REMEDY FOR RED ANTS.

(Thdnks to Mrs. F. G. c.
Washington)
Ground cloves are very effective
as cure for red ants and are not
harmful to people or pets. Place
the ground cloves in cabinets or
bread boxes where the ants have
been seen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
Deaths
Mas. eeRTHA E. pRAPER

MRS. BEN M z DnNTE Tn
Milan. Mich. Feb u - Mrs.
Bertha Z. Draper, s., died at the
St Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor, Thursday afternoon. She
was the daughter OF Levi " and
Mary Jane Mead Draper. She was
born IN Guelph, Canada. February
81, 1876. and came TO this CITY
when three years old remaining
here till her death. On November
25 1895. she married Lee !. Draper,
in Saline. and they lived on farm
at 5S7 Mooreylle Rd.. for % years.
Mrs Draper was a member ~
the Baptist Church past lady
commander OF the NaShten1w
County NaCahees and also a secre-
tary Of the county organization for
several terms, member OF the
Milan chapter OFS and Of the
York Hive Womens Benefit Assoc
citation.
Surviving are her husband. two
sons. Walter and Donald both OF
Detroit two grandchildren and one
brother Bert Mead. Ypsilanti
Funeral services will he from
the Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home in Milan SUNDAY at p. m.
Rev. y e. Swanev. Officiating In
tarmenf viii be in the Marble Park
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
Births

Son David John. to Mt and Mrs.
John A. Wiseley. Dearborn, and
formerly of Ypsilant, Feb. 5 at
Booth Hospital Detroit. Weight:
seven pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs. Wisel
ley will be remembered as Miss
Roeans Guenther.
Son To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L..
Laurence, Feb. 9, weight seven
pounds. "A ounces Name, Richard
Lee.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Meyers, poo F. Forest Ave.
Thursday at Boyer Hospital,
Weight: seven pounds, lOi2 ounces.
Daughter, To Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
Shepherd, 1899 F. Forest Ave.
Thursday at Boyer Hospital. Weight
eight pounds, 1914 ounces.
Son: To Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Thumm. III S. Grove St, Wednes'
day. at ST. Joseph Hospital, Ann
Nrbor. The baby who has been
named John Lamar, weighed seven
pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
Dornltory

Continued from Page One)
out by experts, as soon as spring
weather permits and the fine or
chard trees will be pruned and
cared for so as to beautity the pro
iact. The congestion in the rooming
areas nearby has fastened US every
hour.
Mr. Taylor. who lives at Hotel
Huron. was with the Canadian Pa
cinc government Railroad OF Can
ada in their hotel work for five
years and spent much OF his time
at Banff. Alberta. Then he vas with
the Detroit Trust Company which
managed q hotels during the de-
preston period.
Owing to the fact that one third
OF the workers at the 'omber Plant
are women, correspo ling facilities
will be provided at the dormitories
for women. The cafeteria viii De
opened for business about March
/. itiis planned now
Mr. Taylor says Since the dor
mitories are operating under one
management and on a strictly hotel
basis. this now means that with
2,274 rooms in the buildings. we
have in East Ypsilanti the larg-
est operating hotel in the world.
The stevens Hotel in Chicago ap-
proximates this size. but is not now
functioninE as a public hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
LLOYD V. AsEL

Lloyd V Abel passed away sud
denly A. the home OF his daugh-
ter Mrs. John Max. 1949 y Huron
River Drive Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock Of a heart attack Mr.
Abel was horn July 9. 1868. in
Bath Township. Mich. the son OF
William and Anna Abel Mr.. Abel
married Emma Ortner in 1913.
He is survived by his wife
and SIX children. Mrs. Clifford
Hart. Bancroft. Mich. Floyd II.
Abel. Bath. Mich. Everett W Abel
Niagara Falls, y. Y. Mrs John
Max, and Mrs Earl Max. Ypsilan-
IT, and Lieut.. Oral J. Abel. Fort
Benning. Ga. two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Haviland Okemos. Mich.
Niss Nellie Abel Okomos. and one
brother. George Abel Lansing. Il
grandchildren and six great grand
children and several nieces and
neDhcwS.
Funeral services will he Monday
at > p. m. a. the J r. Moore Funer-
al Home with Rev r r. Appleyard
officiating Purial will be in High
land Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
PRODUCE
[ MolfS GrocerXl
Premium Pay
W aiver Seen

Washington, Feb. 12-INS-La-
Dor reform advocates in Congress
drew new strength today from in
PRODUCTION OF bill to permit vol
untary agreements waving prem
ium pay under President ROose-
velts 4S-hour week order and the
scheduling OF early action on the
Hobbs anti-racketeer measure.
Many industries restricted under
price ceilings cannot comply"
with the executive order for six
day week in manpower shortage
areas, Rep. Smith CD Va, spon-
sor of the overtime relief bill, de-
clared
Smiths measure-the FIRST con-
crete congressional reaction to the
presidential order-was dropped
in the House hopper as the Rules
Committee announced II would
meet next Tuesday on the Hobbs
bill.
The Smith bill would authorize
employers and employees to enter
into voluntary agreements for work
ing periods over those fixed by
regulation at straight time" rath-
er than premium pay-in most
cases time and a half. A similar
bill will be pushed In the Senate
by Sen. o. ODaniel Cd Texas.
"A great many industries. owing
to OPA price ceilings. are not
economically situated TO comply
with the executive order" Smith
said. 81 see no reason why, il l
want TO work for you six days a
week at straight time pay, can't
do so,
81 just don't think the other plan
will work"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
Attend Rltes

Relatives from away who came
TO attend the funeral Of Miss Mary
B. Putnam, Thursday, were Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Kimball and sons.
George and William. Grand Rapids,
and Mrs. Zoe K. Halstead, and son
Robert, Lakewood, o., Walter Hal
sted being already here in college.
Robert Kimhall is in the L. s.
Navy and Mrs. Jennie Schiller Put
nam, Manistique, sister-in-law
was unable to make the Journey
here. The older Kimball sons who
came will enter the U. s. Army
next week. The four nephews. with
c. P. Steimle and Prof Simon
Fagerstrom, acted as pallbearers at
the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

WASHINGTON-AP- Chairman
Doughton (D-NC) disclosed today
that Randolph Paul, Treasury gem
eral counsel, will testify again be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee to elaborate on the Ad-
ministrations views regarding pay
as-you-go income tax legislation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, Feb. IL - Good
fed steers, $l4.50 1925; com
mon grassy steers, $3.50 10;
Beef cows, slO.75-12.50: cutter COWS
mainly s725-1O.5O; sausage bulls,
from S13.75-l425.
Calves: good and choice grades,
$1L5O-lSOO: common and medium
grades, $12.50-1700.
Hogs: Good TO choice butchers
scaling $50 $50 lbs. late at
S15.50I5.70; stays, $l3-l3.25; sows
S1425-14.50.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
S16.25; medium 10 good lambs,
S15-1575; common throwouts 81
1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
In The Sick Room

Mrs Judson King, slipping on the
ice. broke her right arm
Harold Way, who with his wife
and baby live at $40 Garland ST..
was seriously injured in Toledo
Saturday lie had gone 10 Toledo
10 visit his mother and was riding
with his brother-in-law when they
were involved in a traffic accident.
He is now in Mercy Hospital To
ledo
Edward c. Lcminger. sos Stanley
ST, is reported recovering after a
surgical operation performed Thurs
day at st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital,
Ann ArbOr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
YpsiLanf Briefs
To Collect Books

To Collect Books
Word has been received from F.
R. Hsrrell, librarian OF the Mu-
scum al the L. OF NJ. and county
chairman for the 1913 Victory Book
Campaign. that books given for this
project, Feb. 20. will be only. good,
worthwhile, interesting books In
first class physical condition are to
be given. Books may be left at
Normal College Library, Ypsilantl
High School Library, public Lii
brary, L. $. o. Office and S.
Washington St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

Here piece. Judge, that says that in
spite Of more cars and faster speeds, the first
six years Of repeal showed 1870 less deaths
from automobile accidents than during the
last six years Of prohibition.
Nov doesn't that just 60 to show you,
Henry, you've got to be on pretty solid
ground as far as your facts 90 before you
make an out-and-out prediction. Why, back
in the days just before repeal quite few
folks around the country made pretty power
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

CHICAGO-AP-M Millions OF tons
OF meat are boarded in refrigerated
country food lockers. John A. Kotal
secretary OF the National Retail
Meat Dealers Association. said to-
day. Kotal asserted boarding n
the lockers, where individuals may
rent vaults to store meat to take
care of their requirements for
many months, was one answer to
the meat shortage in many areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
Butter and Ea9S

Detroit, Mich, Feb. r.
BUTTDR- 45-46c.
EGGS-Whites L. s. Extras (Grade
A, large. SO Acc; medium, 34A-
CSC; Z. S. Standards, (grade
b. large, S7-3Sc; medium, "a
36ikc; Browns, L. S. extras
.(grade Al. large. SIC.