davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05

SStOf ONT OtChts
no pogledal, nj Sc pa upal vpra-
sati ga, kan je namenjen.
Nit vratar nj incl poguma
povedati mu, da je njegov Cd
hod nekaj izrednega. Edino, kar
je sprawl il sebe, je bio:
- &c mladi gospod zeli, da
ga sluga spremi -. Justin je
has prost in hi lahko Sci z va
mi -.
- Ne, nj treba, - je odgovo-
ril Milcek odlocno, - sal Sc ia
koj vrnem. tOdprl je vrata, to-
da komaj je prestopil vrag, je
prebledel in Sc pripravil sko-
citi.
Nekaj korakov cd hotela je
MANFRED zagledal Slimaka, kako
stoji "a brusom in brusi noz.
Brus je stal pod tocilnico in
k sreci je stopil tisti hip il ME
gospodar, XII je zacel govoriti Y
dozdevnim brusacem; Slimak
Sc. je obrnil k MENU, da bi mu
odgovarjal.
Milcek je porabil to priliko,
nitro je skocil ma drugo stran
ulice in zbezal, ne da hi ga bill
Slimak opazil.
Slimak je res Sc vedno stra-
I'll d'Alboizov hotel in koval
svoj nacrt; cakal je samo Sc
ugodnega trenutka, da hi mu
priskocilo ma pomoc srecno ma
kljucje in mu pomagalo do CT
liza.
Tia cas- je prisel njegov pal
das.
Tistega ultra sta popila To-
pova V svojem brlogu ma tesce
steklenico zganja, da bi bio
prijateljstvo Sc bolj zalito.
Ia zganje sta dala zadnji de-
mar, kar ga je bio Sc ostalo cd
prodaje komedijantskega voza.
Zefyrina je seveda pomagala
izprazniti steklenilo. Tudi Clau-
dineta so povabili, da hi z mimi
troll.
- No., napravi Sc ii pozirek,
fante, - je dejal Panoufle dec
ku; - cez mesec dni hos lahko
trkal k vecjemu Sc S crvi v kr-
sti.
Ubogi decek je res strasno
kasljal in vsako jutro ga je ka-
Sell tenn bolj mucil, ker je pre-
bill noe "a nocjo v tenn. vlaznem
brlogu.
- Pojdi Sc no nadihat sveze-
ga zraka, pojdi, to tt DO dobro
delo; mas vsaj ne hos motil v
kramljnaju, - mu je prigovar-
jail Panoufle.
- To je res, - je pritrdila
Zefyrina: - &c Re nisi "a nobe-
no rabo, pojdi vsaj beracit. Ia
ko DO tvoja bolezen vsaj "a ne
kaj dobra in hos vsaj malo po-
magal svoji rodbini.
Tako so Claudineta vsako jul
tro zapodili z donna. Ubozec je
laval pc uicah, yes objokan je
nastavljal roko mimoidocim,
med nalivi ali sneznimi metezi
Sc je stiskal "a vrata in mislil
ma prijatelja Milcka, XII so ca
re drugic locili cd MEGA in XII
Q MEM BE dolgo nj incl nobenih
vesti.
Vracal Sc je v svoj strasni
brlog lie, &c sta ga priscilla mraz
in glad. Donna je navadno ia
koj smuknil pod svoje cunje,
XII SO pokrivale njegovo trdo
lezisce, in dolgo je sanjal odpr-
tih oci.
! tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
slali zOpet DONOR.

rel vazna tudi "a gospoda de
Montlaura.
Spomnil Sc je, kako ga je do
brotnik vpraseval, kaj je z do
bro gospo, kaj. pocenja, kako
Sc pocuti in sploh hi bill rad We
del vse, kar Sc je tikalo ME.
Pc tenn pogovru je Ramon "a
plakal in prvic ga je poljubil.
In decek Sc je dolgo vprase-
val, kaksno moe ina ime ME-
COVE dobrotnice, da je Ramona
tako razburilo.
Ma to vprasanje nj nasel Cd
govora.
Ali je bill zdaj ma sledi tel
skrivnosti? Ali nj bila ia skriv-
most kljuc k pismom, ukrade-
MIN Slimaku?
Ali nj bilo ono trpljenje, oni
obup, XII je gospa Helena govo-
rila O MEM V Moissellesu in XII
bi il ga bila ia pisma prihranila
tudi v nekaksni zvezi z otoz-
nostjo gospoda de Montlaura, S
solzami, XII jih je videl Milcek
v njegovih oceh?
objective nj smell odlasati.
Moral Sc je zopet polastiti
pisem. Pozabil je bill v naglici
OBJ pobegu il brloga vzeti jih S
seboj bilo je oni strasni no.
ci, ko je resil Ramona IL kremp-
ljev krvolocnih tolovajev. Zato
nj cuda, da je razburjenosti
pozabil ma pisma.
Pisma so lezala nedotaknje-
ma pod Claudinetovo blazino.
Tam Jill je bio treba nemu-
donna poiskati. Skrivalisce je
bilo varno, nihce nj mogel najti
pisem. LIE s%lucajno bi jih uteg-
nil KIDD najti.
Pri tel misli je Milcek "a
drhtel, ker je zdaj vedel, kako
wanna so skrita pisma.
Claudinet je bill tezko bolan.
Kaj ko hi umrl?
'Zefyrina bi utegnila prodati
blazino z ostanki njegove po-
stelje.
Claudinet mrtev!
Ia misel je Milcku takoj pri-
klicala bolnega prijatelja pred
oci. Ko sta Sc poslavljala, mu je
nekaj obljubil.
Obljubil mu je, da pride POM
kmalu, prav kmalu. In koliko
casa je re minilo cd tistega ire
nutka!
In Milcek je cutil, kako Sc
mu. krci srce pri misli, da nj
drzal obljube, da je srecno Ii
vel pri svojih dobrotnikih, do
elm je moral njegov prijatelj
il tezkih casov umirati V br-
logu.
Milcek nj vedel, zakaj Sc ME
gov dobrotnik ne zavzame "a
ubogega decka; sklenil je po-
magati mu sam.
Drugi dan je hotel ma vsak
nacin poiskati pisma in resiti
Claudinetu zivljenja, XII ga je
ubijalo.
Tako je trdno sklenil, predno
je zaspal.
Robert in Carmen sta pa yes
vecer cutila, kako Sc vraca nju-
ma bojazen, XII je nekoc. Sc sti-
skala obema srce, ko sta opazi-
la, kako malo je vplivalo poto-
vanje v Moisselles ma Ramona.
Bill je Sc vedno strasno bled,
osi je incl globoko udrte, obraz
ie kazal sledove hudih dusevnih
viharjev. 2 grozo sta %spoznala,
da je dosegla bolest visek, da je
to tisto kriticno stanje, ko sc
tudi najpogumnejsi upogne in
J prosi milosti. &
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Peanut Basket Ball
Is Splendid Game
For Winter Party

Have you ever played peanut bas-
ket ball? Any number can play and
It's lots of fun.
Tack two large paper sacks on
opposite walls, about feet above the
floor, and mark a chalk line 6 feet
out from each one. Select two cap
tains and let them choose sides.
On each team half are forwards and
and the other half guards. Each
forward is given 10 peanuts.
One forward from each team steps
to his opponents chalk mark, then
attempts to toss two of his peanuts
at time into the sack. while a
guard from the opposing team tries
to prevent it by catching the nuts
before they reach the sack. One
peanut in the sack counts point,
but both in together count 10 points
for the forwards side. If the guard
catches one, it counts point for his
team and 10 II he catches both.
The captains can keep score or you
can appoint some one for the Job.
After all the forwards have had a
turn call half-time and a five-min-
ute rest.
When the game resumes the
guards become forwards and those
who shot" before become guards.
After every one on both teams has
had a chance to shoot, count up the
points and give the winning team
box of salted peanuts as a prize, or
anything that every one can share.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Prizes ofdling IS
offered for Best
| Contributions

Five prizes of 81 each are awarded
in every issue Of The Junior Star
for the best original stories, articles,
poems and cartoons by boys and
girls of high school age and under.
All contributions must bear the
name, age, address, telephone num-
ber and school of the author.
Written contributions must be on
one side OF the paper, and, If type
written, double-spaced. Drawings
must be in black and white and
mailed fiat. e
The EDITORS choice OF winners will
be Anal and he reserves the right
to use any contributions in whatever
form he may deem advisable. re-
gardless of whether 1t is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to win
ners during the week following pub
Mcation of their contributions. No
contributions will be returned.
Writers of stories and articles
which, in the opinion of the editor
are of sufiicient merit, will be given
cards identifying them as reporters
for The Junior Star. The editor
reserves the right, however, to de-
cline to issue reporters cards or to
revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable.
Address contributions to The
Junior Star, 727 Star Building,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

has been accepted for war service,
he is sent to the Army's dog train
ing camp at Front Royal, Va. Two
rows of kennels serve as the dogs
barracks
The animals do not wear uni
FORMS, of course, but are identified
by numbered tags on their ears.
Each dog has soldier to train him.
First. the dogs are weighed and
given physical examinations: then
they are assigned to their quarters.
They are taught to obey their train
ers' commands. When the trainers
say. Halt" the dogs STOP when the
command Is Down." the animals lie
fiat on the ground.
Dogs with keen eyes and noses
and sharp ears will be able to de-
tect the presence of strangers who
land on beaches under cover of
darkness and fog. Each dog must
learn to warn his master of an in
truder with low growl At the call,
Get him." the dog must leap upon
the enemy, grab his wrist to make
lim drop his weapon, and then force
him to the ground and hold him
there until the master comes.
These are some of the ways dogs
can help in the war. I think every
dog owner should be proud to have
his pet in the service of Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

live in Fire, and about half a million
Of these are in Dublin, the capital.
I visited Dublin some years ago, and
1t seemed to me pleasant and we'll
run city. 1t Is far more modern than
Cork, Waterford and other small or
middle sized cities in Fire.
While in Ireland, was much in
terested in the money. The penny is
large copper coin about the size OF
a half-dollar. On one side of 1t is
the outline of harp, and on the
other side a hen with her chicks.
Dispute About Shamrocks.
Among the other coins is a silver
shilling, with harp on one side and
a bull on the reverse. Still other
coins of Fire carry pictures OF pigs
and fish, and one has a greyhound
on It.
One day. while strolling through
the countryside. found a large bed
Of shamrocks, and picked few of
them. Two or three I inclosed in
letters mailed to Irish friends on
this side of the Atlantic.
Perhaps should say that I found
"one kind of shamrock" at that spot.
There has been some dispute among
the Irish as to 'the true shamrock"
Some say is is the wood sorrel, but
others declare 1t is kind of clover,
either the white clover, the hop
clover or the black medic.
In any case, the shamrock has
three-part leaves and there is
legend that St. Patrick used this
fact to explain the doctrine of the
trinity. Some one asked him, How
can there be three persons in one
God?' In reply, says the legend.
the saint picked up shamrock leaf
and said, Behold. three in one!"
Wednesday is ST. Patrick's Day
and # old custom Is followed some
persons will wear shamrocks or
clothing of green color. The man
to be honored is the patron saint OF
Fire.
Life Story Legendary.
The life of St Patrick is far from
being clearly known For the most
part, we must depend on legends
for an account of what he did.
Patrick seems to have been born
about the year 389 on the island
then known as Britain" but now
called Great Britain. Some say
that his first home was in the valley
of the Severn River, which runs
from Wales through Southern Eng
land.
At about the age of is, Patrick
Is said to have been captured by
band of Irish raiders and to have
been taken to Ireland as a slave.
For six years he tended the flocks
Of an Irish chieftain, probably in
Antrim County, which contains
Belfast, or in Connaught.
Escaping from his master, Patrick
boarded vessel which took him
to the coast of Gaul (moderr.
France, and before long he be-.
came monk. Returning to Britain,
he planned journey to Ireland,
this time as a missionary.
1t is reported that St. Patrick
died in the northeastern part of
Ireland at the age of about 72. More
than half of his life had been given
to the work of converting the Irish
to the Christian faith.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Fish Will Sink Jap Ships
BY WALT MESSENGER.

Here Is new stunt for spring
fishing 1t is watching submarines
sink Jap ships The fish are the
submarines, while your fishing
tackle consists of one or more jap
'anese boats One boy with a row.
boat can watch quite fleet.
Building the Jap ships is quite
simple. A 20-inch board. 6 inches
wide and about an inch thick. makes
the frame. Down through the GEN.
ter cut a l-inch slit, IS inches long.
A second board. 10 inches by 3h
and half inch thick, is sawed or
whitfield to represent boat. A coat
of paint, gray for the body, black
for the stacks, and a rising sun flag
add to the realism.
A hole is bored through the boat
at its midpoint, but in the lower
part. Through this 6-inch round
stick is inserted, to fit tightly. Two
brackets, as shown In the drawing,
Evening star., 1943-03-14

~ AAso6 A~AaAho AA - pan w NFCIy OllC
in the United States. The Japs,
however. are very slow in perform
ing their magic. 1t takes Jap S
minutes to make rose grow. Any
American magician can do that SIM
pie trick In the twinkling of an eye.
But the Japs are we'll suited for fool
Ing people. (Think Of Pearl Har-
bor) They use a fan instead of a
wand.
Here Is an example to prove how
popular magic has become. Houdini,
a great magician, once offered to
sell the secrets of all his tricks for
only $25 to newspaper, and the
newspaper refused. Ten years later
the same newspaper offered $25 900
for the same secrets, and Houdini
refused. Such was the change in
but 10 years.
One OF my hobbies is magic. While
living in New York, I belonged to
the knights of Magic. Since COM
ing to Washington, 1 have joined
the International Society of Magi-
clans. have been interested in
magic for about f1ve years, and have
given many magic performances.
Among my repertoire of tricks are
the vanishing horse, the cleaver illu-
sion, the linking rings, the sword
cabinet and others too numerous to
name.
II any of the other readers of The
Junior Star know OF magic club
or would like to form such club,
l wish they would communicate
with me at my home, 6l9 Tucker
man street NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Barbara Hauter. To be a Jango
you have to be between the ages
OF IA and % and a member of the
immediate family of an ofIicer Of
the armed services or of a special
assistant in the War or Navy De-
partment.
Some of the younger Jangos have
been taking course as bedside
nurses given at Doctors Hospital
for girls is and II, who are too young
to become nurses aides. Others are
taking courses in model plane build
Ing, which includes aviation and
the principles of aero-dynamics
Child evacuation is another course
taken by many.
We have projects in Red Cross
work, beside nursing, knitting, sew
ing. selling War bonds and stamps,
canteen work, helping in nursery
schools for working women with
children and attending dances at
Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals.
I and many others have been
doing canteen work at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club. II you
remember the play, This Is the
Army by Irving Berlin, some of
the actors and musicians stayed at
the club and we served them. I was
interested to learn that some of
those cute "hostesses" in the play
turned out to be fine looking young
men.
We have served many who have
already been in battle. 7 remember
one little fellow who was born in
London, had been to sea, was shot
and not expected to live. He was
brought here to recuperate. After
several months he went back to
active service. We have had many
interesting people like that to serve.
People may recognize us by our
uniforms blue jumper with red
and white striped trimming. All
of US are working for our Jango
pins, which are given when we have
worked a hundred hours or more.
We're trying to do our part we'll
and hope we can really further the
war effort.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Victory Corps
At Montgomery
Forges Ahead
Maryland Schools
Atmosphere Changed
By Organization
Prize Contribution.
BY PATRICIA BROWNING, 16,

Richard Montgomery High School.
AS the weeks go by, the students
OF Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, Md, are becoming
more and more conscious of the Vic
tory Corps. We realize that this or
ganization has brought us closer to
our aim in the war effort.
The formation of the Victory
Corps in our school took weeks of
planning. These plans were made
and revised, with the aid of the Vic
tory Corps booklet and our teachers
Some of our ideas did not work out,
while others were put into i'm
mediate practice.
Our previous schedule was changed,
with emphasis on the Importance of
time, and at the same time, our class
program was intensified. What had
been the social period" became the
victory period" A girl, for in
stance, might now be taking drill on
Monday, home nursing on Tuesday,
physical education on Wednesday,
teaching service another day, and
Entertainment Club the following
day. A completes course of wartime
studies and training was offered.
Boys and girls could join the weld
ing class and code class, with Ger
tain qualifications, and at the same
time the Rifle Club, the art produc-
ton class and numerous special Or
ganizations.
The whole school took on a new
atmosphere with the initiation of
the Victory Corps. Girls and boys,
on drill days. proudly wear their
uniforms and caps, which have be-
come marks of great distinction. The
students are constantly on the alert
Tor the new posters and the wartime
displays in the showcase, which are
presented through the art produc-
tion classes. Every week, the bank
proudly announces the ever-increas-
ing amount of War stamp pledges.
The weekly bulletin, Fighting Facts.
tells of the Improvements, offers
suggestions for other improvements
and relates the happenings of the
Victory Corps Council, whose stu
dent members discuss and bring
about changes in the Victory Corps.
We feel that, through our scrap
metal, paper, tin and various other
successful drives, our stamp and
bond pledges and our full-fedged
participation in the Victory Corps,
we are helping in some small way to
live up to the realization of the goal
of the organization.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Young Members
OF Civil Air Patrol
Save Pilots Life
BY l. H. HEGEL.

Boys and girls all over the country
are beginning air training with the
Cadets, the Air Scouts and the Junior
Air Reserve. Others are engaged in
model building activities and in
glider clubs. When the time for
action comes, these boys and girls
are going to be ready-for their
country, for their careers, and for
their individual contribution to avia-
ton.
Out in California there is a maga-
zine called Wing Tips. 1t tells the
story of James Fitzhugh and Marion
Bowler, both members of the San
Diego Civil Air Patrol.
On this particular day, Jimmy and
Marion were walking on the beach
enjoying the salt breezes for the few
minutes before their shift at an air.
craft plant began. Suddenly. di-
rectly before their eyes, an Army
pursuit ship plummeted from the sky
into the water, not $50 feet from
shore
Marion and Jimmy kicked off their
shoes and swan toward the rapidly
sinking plane. Jimmy opened the
hatch and found Pilot 1t. Leighton
shaken but alive. Jimmy pulled the
pilot ashore and then swan back to
put the first rescue line around the
plane.
Marion later told reporters that
they had learned crash procedure"
at CAP class only the day before,
and neither she nor Jimmy thought
they would put theory to practice in
such short order.
The story points an excellent moral
for boys and girls who are beginning
aviation study. Today's humble be-
ginners are often tomorrow heroes
and heroines.
Do you want to know the names of
youth air organizations? Write l. r.
Hegel, care of The Junior Star. In
close self f-addressed Government
postal. please.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Times Chanaed

Grandfather was telling about his
war experiences. Yes, sir" he de-
clared. ''it seems only yesterday that
my head was grazed by bullet in
the battle of San Juan Hill"
Grandson looked at him thought
fully before he said: Not much
grazing there now, is there?"
Evening star., 1943-03-14
A. Pen
Prize Centribu ton.
BY JEAN DIXON, 16,


Think Of the work of a pen
In its journeys across a page;
It writes tales OF the knights of old
And songs of the Golden Age.
Stories Of leprechauns
Living in the woodland near;
None of these things would we know
If pen hadn't put them here.
Think OF the rlay Of a pen
AS 1t scribbles across a page;
Think Of the fun it has had
And OF its undying age.
Think Of the joy it has known,
OF the sorrow it can hold;
Think of these things when you
write
Why, pens should be made Of gold!
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Helping the Red Gross
BY STEPHEN WIENER. Q.

Bethesday Elementary School.
Il have a Nickel" said Ross to Jean
What shall I do with it-buy ice
cream?"
IF I had Nickel" said Jean to
Ross,
I'm sure would give it to tha
Red CroSS!"
Evening star., 1943-03-14

are nailed to the first board, SO that
the ship can be tilted easily. A hole
in the front OF the boat holds the
f1shline.
When several OF these outfits are
baited and placed around on the
water, the fun begins. Every time
you get bite you will see Japa-
nese vessel. up on end. ready to 60
to the bottom.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

lIlkJOll Ill + COI u
ary, 1912. Mrs.
Robert Patter-
son, wife of the
U n d ersecretary
of War, and Mrs.
Ralph Bard, wife
of the Assistant
Secretary of the
N a Wy, volun-
teered to be SEN
ior chairmen OF
the organization
provided it was
concerned with
furthering t h e
war effort.
tn ho a Jorrn
Evening star., 1943-03-14

dlnerent breeds
Of healthy and
intelligent dogs
-airedales, Ger
man shepherds,
collies, settlers,
st. Bernards and
others. They are
taught to guard
camps, beaches
and war plants,
to carry mes
sages and packs,
S pot airplanes
q n d at t a C k
e n e m y p a r a.
chutiSts.
A fkn~ n LN~
Evening star., 1943-03-14

join the United
Nations.
Fire (pro-
nounce AIR-eh)
covers FIVE sixths
of the island
commonly known
as Ireland, but it
is the home of
only about two
thirds of the
people. The rest
of the island is
called Northern
Ireland, and the
capital is Belfast.
Close to 3,000,-
600 people now
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Why He Wanted 1t

The great lecturer was to speak
at the high school, and two of the
boys were fixing up the stage before
he came. BE sure to have pitcher
of water on the platform" directed
one
Jaw, what for?"
why. he uses it for a high-dive
act, of course"
Evening star., 1943-03-14
April
BY DORIS DAMN TO-

BY DORIS DAMN, 10,
Whittier School.
April is coming, the month of
Spring;
April is coming, so make those bells
ring!
Beautiful April, beautiful Spring,
The buds of the flowers will make
the birds sing:
The plants of beauty, the plants of
pride,
Will spread through the country
wide.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
St. Patrick's
Life Is Subject
OF Legends
Ireland's Patron
Was Enslaved by
Raiding Chieftain
By UNCLE RAY.

The world has not heard great
deal about Fire in the past year or
two. The little country has stayed
out of the war, and has failed to
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Having a Circus

Mother-What is all that noise in
the garage?
Bobby-We've got daddy and
Uncle Bob locked up there. When
they get little madder we're going
to play Going to the Lions Cage
Contributed by Dolores S. Diedrich
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Magic Tricks Are Hobby
OF Paul Junior High Boy
Prize Contribution.
BY WALLACE WEISS, IL,
Paul Junior Hikh School

If had been alive the
recorded
captate an Egyptian duck and restore
PhaToah Kheop In
first thea magic opened Since grown
popular.
magic estimated that there are
Evening star., 1943-03-14
He Took No Chances

All (to Ralph, who Is high up on
the LADDER. Hey, Ralph, that lad
der is upside down."
Ralph: II know it. I put it up
that way SC I'll be near the bottom
II it falls"
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Saboteurs and Burglars
Foiled by BLACK Light
BY M. b, SANFORD.

There isn't glmm showing the night
Heavy rain chased late It's
up for the power
He just watched the patrol
again for another half hour He deliberately
jimmying the window. - ' -
But half block things begin happen-
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Wilson Student
Tells of Work
With Jangos
Members of Group
Are Trying to Do
Their Part Well
Prize Contribution.
BY BARBARA HAUTER, l6,

WoouI0W WILSON Hl8h SCHOOL.
Being a Jango has shown me
another important side of the war
Jango, the Junior Army Navy Guild
organization, was founded in WASH
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Poser Answeys

l. Glass from sand, steel from
iron. paper from rags, bronze from
copper. plaster from lime. china
from clay. chewing gum from chicle
and sn1n from tobacco.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Uncle Sam Trains
Dogs to Perform
" arfime Duties
Prize Contribution.
BY PATRICIA WATSON, IL,

Dogs are being trained by Uncle
Sam to take important parts in the
war effort.
The Government is using many
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Posers

Each Of the common substances
listed in the left column is made
chiefly or partly from one of the
materials In the column to the right.
They are not In correct order, how
ever, and 1t is up to you to match