davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
IN BECOKLAND,
Naor thA Na~,fAN Tkan

Near the Newton Theater.
IL rooms. Q baths. h.-w.h., oil; arranged
| as 4 apts.; h.w. floors, det. lot 50x15O. ga-
rage. Price. $1,000; $1,000 cash and
terms. MR.. PENDLETCN, DU. 3468 or
Evening star., 1943-06-20
KENWOOD AREA.

Colonial, screened porch over garage: wood
ed lot; 3rd-foor storage, INV. heat. Call
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Substantial brick home. IL rooms. bath,
extra shower and lavatory. garage, hot
water. heat with coal furnace; this prop
erty is in excellent condition and priced
at only S9.a50 for quick sale.
HARRY JUSTINE.
935 H St. NV. MA. cs44
Evening star., 1943-06-20

PETWORTH, NEAR 9th AND FARRAGUT
bedrooms, > rooms. kitchen and den,
garage, porch, storage room: gas heat,
ueather-stripped, insulated laundry tubs,
ba asement lavatory; SlO,150, terms ARA anged
DAVID E BARRY ME 2O25
Evening star., 1943-06-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tco,,. !,

oOOSsS WANueO " NeNI lSont.) {.
4 OR ROOM APT. OR HOUSE: RENT
s:h Mssds9 Mfs ssO POWELL IA. N 'isatS s1aS
NORTHWEST, D.. c.: NEARBY MD. OR
81; Ss7;;4 e-s rooms. BY Govt. emDloye. 6E
WANTED. NOW. OR BEFORE FALL, PER-
houses 0sis Sstsl
tance from stores and GOOD % transporsa ton ton
aSnoas ss ssrfls Ext I4s rhGne weekdays 90
HOUSE OR APARTMENT, UNFURNIsHED
era:or. suburbs or city. Taylor 1924.
BY AUGUST 1. SMALL HOUSE OR BUN
saIow unfurn.; settled couple. no children;
HSssrf SIS sset0n close trans
OR 3 BEpRooM, MODERN, UNFURN
Conn; at 2nae or by July Is. viii pay
sG H. 9Ss esss ssSse ps hns
sssnSy.;,d sssensy; adult asn, family OF 3. Telephone
WANTED JULY I,,n.IS9 10 Is YEARS LEASE
Scnty 4s .0SR With hSHsf @n
cs H.
1900. Ext. 742O9, or write BOX 375-K Star.
SENIOR NAVAL, OFFICER WANTS ? OR 2
SSedToon1 @ qntn5ntshed aIa house; adults; UP to
PERMANENT RESIDENT. TREASURY EN-
ploye. needs 3 bedrooms, unf house or apt,
preferably in Petworth area: family
adults; will take best OF care of premises.
IA. O64S.
THREE-BEDRoOM FURNISHED HOUSE
in nv, section or Chevy Chase district.
Call Glebe 1880.
SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT. FUR
nished or unfurnished. in Northwest or
Arlington. BOZ 426-K. Star 81
PERMANENT RESIDENT WANTS UN-
furnished 4.bedroom house in NV. or
nearby suburbs by July 10. Near transpor-
tation. References EXCHANGED. EX. 1926. :
WANTED TO RENT FOR / YEAR WITH
option to buy. 3-bedroom suburban house.
Needed about August 10. Elk. 1000. RIM.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS 3-BED-
room, modern house: highest references;
long lease or may purchase. Phone GE.
JULY Lib, UNFURNIsHED GROOM
house. good location and transportation;
$S5-S100. Give details. Box 325-K, Star.
20s
ADULT FAMILY, PERMANENT RESI-
dents desire detached. unfurn. house. seven
rooms. half-hour committing distance GEN.
ter must be low rental Box 337-K. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

EEEIFAII PART OF SILVER SPG. ON BUS
line. A Colonial brick home of center-en-
trance plan with , bedrooms, :. baths,
slassed-in sun room with radiator); level
velvety lawn: entire property in perfect
condition. Available in 30 days, r. P. RIP
LEY. SH. 1888. Sun. and ewes. SH. 2S11.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
5000 MONTH

7-rm aforementioned house. on +
end of June to Sept, 18th, WO. 4463.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

1857 4th ST NE HAVE LOVELY
furn. 4-room -andbath bungalow, elec. re-
frigerator. new gas stove. piano, oil heat,
to be appreciated: $4,000, $4,000 cash,
balance in monthly notes Of $50. Do
not answer this ad unless able to pay
cash payment. FIR. 0469.
bath, . garages, nice lot. 721 Richie
ave, Silver Spring. Md. Open 1-5 Sum
day. ALICE M. GAYLOR, Sligo S111.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
NORTHWEST BARGAIN.

SO,ftC.
See this attractive 6-rm. and bath brick
close to everything Small cash payment
balance like rent. DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma
$3.50 Ewes. RA 1862
Evening star., 1943-06-20

baths, acreage, garage, barn; IS mi D. c.;
hard road; car pools available; bus nearby.
G 1oS mo Glehe ~ or CHI 4nl3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
QE1MOhdHH "
linn $50 l6

Oilcloth covering for cupboard
and pantry shelves is a real work.
saver. To keep crumbs and dust
from collecting under the edges,
seal them with cellulose tape.
$780,
Clean powder puffs are handy
for cleaning silverware; use one
to apply the polish and another
to do the bufing.
When making a dress sew the
collar and collar-facing in place
before closing the under-arm
seams, so that the work lies fiat on
the machine.
Old tires that can no longer be
used, but without holes, can be
made into chicken troughs and wa
terers. Cut the tire in half direct
ly opposite the opening to make a
chicken trough and you have two.
Z If coconut is a little hard for
desserts, soften it by soaking sew
eral minutes in milk or fruit juice.
When dampening and rolling up
the wash before ironing, put at
the bottom of the basket the pieces
you like to iron best and which are
the easiest. That way, the last of
the ironing will 60 fast and seem
easy.
A little horseradish and lemon
Juice mixed with mayonnaise
makes a good sauce to serve with
tongue.
Dried fruit, if cooked in the
oven, need not be soaked first.
Cover fruit with water. Bake in a
covered dish. Slow oven cooking
seems to bring out the sweetness
of the fruit. If sweetening is need
ed, add a little sugar or honey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
MOTHER-IN-LAW CHEERS
LONG SOUGHT RELIEF!
Had Been Irregular
for Years!

Have you often despaired or
ever finding normal regularity
Then, by all means, read this UNI
solicited letter: (
"For many long years, my nother.in-
law had suffered from common constipa.
ton. She used to take all kinds Of pills and
medicines. but got no lasting relief. Upon
starting to use KELLOGG'S ALL-BRANs
her trouble cleared mp. She feels like d
new person, she says. She wanted me to
tell the world how your product helped
her." Mrs. Poline Balls. 78z East 160th
Street. Bronx. N. z. 4
How do scientists explain theI
apparent "magic" of KELLOGG'S |
ALL-BRAN's relief? Simply
thus: ALL-BRAN is one of MAJ
lures most effective sources Of
"cellulosic" elements - lack of
which in sufficient amounts in the
diet is a common cause of con-
stipationl These elements help the
friendly colonic fora fluff up and
tighten the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN doesn't work by
"purging"-or by sweeping you
out" It is gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
If this is your trouble eatl
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-l
larly. Drink plenty Of waterl Sec
if you don't find the welcome relief
you've hoped for! Insist on ge,sui,se
ALL-BRAN, made only by Kel-,
logg's in Battle Creek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
Those Joneses

81 wonder why we never man.
age to save anything?"
cts the neighbors, dear. They're
always doing something we can't
afford"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
G|||I6' s. t$; q; !s: q !

pixie written ON wan
The original score of the song,
"Dixie,' was written on the walls
of a theater in Montgomery, Ala.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
Lazy Fello,U Wouldn't
Pass Up Such a Chance

On a certain plantation work
man loved ease and fishing. When
he wasn't fishing he was loafing.
One night there was heavy rain,
and the next morning all the low
places on the plantation were
flooded two feet deep. Passing
the workman's cabin, the owner
found his man seated in an easy
chair fishing in a puddle of muddy
water.
Here, Henry, you old fool"
said the owner, what are you
doing?"
Boss" said Henry, ''I'm fish
in"
'Well, don't you know there are
no fish there?"
eyes, I knows that. But this
ere place is so handy!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
more and more
COLDS THESE DAYS

b. head off head colds nasal miseries.
Just two drops open up those cold-clogged
breath passages. Caution: Use only az
directed. Get Penetro Nose Drops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

SURPRISE parties take the place
- of tea parties in the capital these
days. One of the most successful
was the recent appointment of
Abe Lincolnish, Yet stettiniu y.
Ed Stettinius Came Jr. as UNI
Up the Easy Way DER : . secre !.
state. Many names had been BAN
died about in connection with this
post, but whoever thought of the
handsome Woodworking lend lease
administrator?
Stettinius was in San Francis
co when the surprise exploded.
1t may have been worked out by
telephone. No less than three
phones have always decorated
his almost bare desk in the al
most bare Office he occupied as
lend lease administrator. One
was appropriately white; that
ran to the White House.
Crisp memos are another favorite
aid to Mr.. Hull's new second in
command. Memos are pepper and
salt to the big dish Of work he con-
sumes each day. Washington knows
him as a terrific worker. He is
banging away sometimes as early
as five and six in the morning.
His father was a J. p. Morgan
partner and young Edward at
tended the University Of Virgin
ia and married a Richmond
belle. Nevertheless he went to
work in 1924 for General Motors
as common lab0rer. He was
vice president by 1881, and in
1886 u. s. Steel made him chair
man Of the board. President
Roosevelt has used him in vari-
GUS important jobs. He took
charge of lend lease two years
ago.
Forty-two years old, he likes his
500-acre Virginia farm, horses, scrap
books about his three sons, raising
turkeys and collecting ancient vehi-
cles.
MYTH the Germans driven back
w to the Dnieper and retreating
northward in Italy, the president Of
Turkey seems to be leaning little
Turkish President r e ito of Of
Will knosU When to the Unit
Get OF the Fence ed Nations
carefully perpendicular position he
has maintained heretofore on the
continental fence. Gen. Ismet Inonu
is one of the most astute diplomats
in the global picture. He trained
under the crafty Mustapha Kemal
Ataturk, whom he succeeded as
president when Ataturk died in 1888.
Even Ataturk had no diplo-
matte device SO effective as In.
0nu's deafness. In a tight COR
ner, the president just plain fails
to hear. He mislaid his ear
phone when Franz won Papen
came looking for q pal In 1889.
But from all accounts he was
hearing excelIently during our
Archbishop Francis ]. SPELL
mans recent visit. He reads
English, French and German.
Small and insignificant, Inonu was
nevertheless rated good general in
1922 in Anatolia. When Ataturk in
troduced Turkey to surnames in the
western style, Ismet took his from
Inonu, scene Of his famous victory
over the Greeks. Before that he was
Ismet Pasha.
Fifty-eight years old, he has q
wife, two sons, and host of friends,
too, who call him affable and kind
Ily, although his soldiers found him
q strict disciplinarian. Once every
year he asks 10000 children to his
villa and gives them bag of candy
zach
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
This Chair Has No Springs, Yet It's
Comfortable and So Easy to Make

THE war is bringing many
= changes in the things we use
and the things we do. Women as
well as men are learning to handle
tools. If a chair is lacking we
make one. If we cannot have
springs we find way to make it
comfortable anyway. That is the
spirit of the times.
Perhaps you have made lawn
chairs all with straight cuts of the
hand saw. Have you ever stopped
to realize that it is almost as easy
to cut curves with a compass saw?
Curves add comfort as well as
beauty and tufted cushion dis
tributes the weight so that springs
are not missed so much. The
curved pieces of the charming
chair sketched here are shown at
the left. You can see how easy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
END LAXATIVE HABIT
THIS EASY WAY!
Millions Now Take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink ~ Find
Harsh LaxativeS
Unnecessary

It's lemon and water. Yes!-just
the juice of / Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water-first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in a natural way
assures most people Of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this healtkfstl
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources Of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B, and p. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See il it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
! ASK NE -
! ANOTHER {
: A General Quiz
The Questions

I. At the narrowest part of the
Boring strait, how far is the coast
of Alaska from the coast of ST.
IBERIA?
2. Which of the following is not
a book of the New Testament:
Judges, Matthew, Luke?
3. How many signers of the Dec
1aration of Independence became
President of the United States?
4. Trinitrotoluene is commonly
known as what?
5. What is the name of the is
land upon which Haiti is located?
6. Who is the new king of Bull
garia?
z. The Columbia river, famous
for, its salmon, forms the boun-
Diary between what states?
8. In astronomy the path de-
scribed by a heavenly body is
called what?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
Industry in Vatican City

Repair Of damaged manuscripts
and documents is a leading indus
try of Vatican City, Rome, home
of the pope, which also has its
own mint, power plant, post Office
and Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
Who's News
This Week
Consolidated Features.-wNU Release.
Delos Wheeler Lovelace

NEW YORK.-Post-war Plans are
~ also occupying our Abner H.
Ferguson, commissioner Of the Fed
eral Housing administration. With
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

TwO-Headed Match 8
Double matches in Eng
land are helping to solve the,
match shortage. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22
Twas Insight

twas Insight
s'Was it a case Of love at first
sight?"
mo; second sight. The first
time he saw her he didn't know
she had money"
Two IFS
Misunderstanding do you realize that
u you knes0 hon. to cook Ue'd save
money?
Wife-Yes, dear; and il you kneso
hot0 to save money zoe toould keep
cook.
Housewife to Meter Reader
You needn't come to read our me-
ter any more; my husband has in
vented an attachment to keep it
from registering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-22

NJ EW YORK.-Post-war Plans are
also occupying our Abner II.
Ferguson, commissioner Of the Fed
eral Housing administration. With
Millions of Small homes. One
Homes With War may gather
Restrictions Ended from M
pleasant predictions that small
homes will pop up throughout the
country like dandelions as soon as
wartime restrictions are lifted.
/ Reminding that the FILA needs
no new legislation to 60 into inn
mediate action in the small
home field, and pointing out that
there is still available practical
ly half a billion dollars Of un-
used insurance authorization,
Ferguson talks Of two million
homes per year for ten years
after the swords are beaten back
into plOwshares. Meanwhile he
urges home owners to keep up
repairs.
A Democrat, a Mason, a married
man and a father, Ferguson has
been with the Housing administra-
ton since 1884. First he was as
sistant counsel, then general coun-
sci, then assistant administrator
and, since 1910, administrator. He
got his law degree at Georgetown
university in 1904. Before that he
attended military school.
He lives i'm Washington, ID. G.
! But he was born in 1881 in Paris,
Va. There are 10 Parises in the
encyclopedia not counting Paris,
France, but the one in Virginia
doesn't appear at all. 1t must be
mighty small. But when Mr..
Ferguson's charming new homes
begin to rise, Paris, Va, will
begin to grow. And so will all
the other Parises.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

to a crossroads in New Mexico
near the Texas border.
Here Buck and Pete sold the
horses and hoofed il to a town
Ii miles away. where they caught
a cattle train for part of the ride
across Texas to Oklahoma.
The rest Of the trip. Buck says,
was a mixture of bus rides, sit
ting on backs of trucks. hay
wagons, walking and God only
knows what" He now lives at
1882 Telegraph road, while his
45-year-old partner Of the trip
went on TO Worthwhile 10 visit his
sister.
Buck started his cowboy life at
such an early age that "it's all I
can remember" and is going back
10 IL sometime, / reckon" He
adds. "Ranching was my business.
It's lot of hard work riding the
range, but now I'm building planes
until the war Is won. On the
ranch you have to get up at "A. m.
and work until nightfall, so it's
kind OF restful TO not have 10 get
to the DeSoto plant until $780,"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Six Million Feted
At Railway USO

MORE than 100000 soldiers,
AVA sailors. marines and coast
guardsmen have been enter
tanned or assisted in the service
mems lounges and other centers
have opened in II principal
stations of the Pennsylvania
Railroad under USO or local
supervision since Pearl Harbor.
Nearly $4,000 servicemen visit
the special station facilities each
day.
Rest, recreation. refreshment,
counsel and ofttimes special
assistance such as sewing on
buttons and mending clothing.
are found by travelling members
of the armed forces in the sta
tion centers, which range from
lounges and canteens in the
principal gateway stations. to
information desks and special
ticket windows in stations close
to community-sponsored USO
centers. In between are smaller
lounges and canteens. sleeping
quarters. and train-side mobile
teens at Dennison and
Lima, 0.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cadillac Cigaret
Fund SWe||ed

Backing up by Cadillac Motor
Car workers of their former fell
low employees now in the armed
forces takes a more personal and
intimate form than simply supply
ing them with the huge quantities
of war material being turned out
by tins division of General Motors.
Voluntary contributions by en-
ployes 10 a cigaret fund started
last December have totaled nearly
SIS, 900 and nearly 2,000,000 ciga-
rets have already been sent TO
more than 1000 former Cadillac
employees, out Of a total Of 1880
whose addresses are known.
These former employees also reg
ularly received the Cadillac War
Craftsman, semimonthly employe
publication, and one staff member
has no other assigned duty than
10 devote her full working day to
keeping up correspondence with
former employees now in the
service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Canyon of Granite
In DeHs Mystery

WINNEBAGO INDIANS and
less romantic geologists have
never agreed on how the giant
gorge at the Wisconsin Dells
was cut 10 form a canyon of
pre-cambrian granite, which for
years has been an attraction for
thousands of visitors annually.
Whether one wishes to be-
lieve legend or science. the rock
formations along the reaches of
the upper and lower Dells are
without equal. Magnificent and
grotesque, they extend for miles
and are one Of Americas out
standing natural wonders.
Best viewed from one OF the
fleet Of sightseeing boats which
ply up and down the river, the
formations are aptly described
by their graphic names. There
are Devils Elbow, Fat Mans
Misery, the Navy Yards, Cave
Of Dark Waters, Sugar Bowl,
Giant Arrowhead, Grand Piano,
Hawks Bin and many others.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cowboy F inds War Plant
'Restful' After Ranch Life

A young COW wrangler from the
plains Of Texas, Michael Buckley
tBuck) Morgan. has just swapped
his chaps and six-shooter for rivet
gun and Identification badge at
DeSoto division of Chrysler Corp.
Now he is helping TO speed final
assembly of vital aircraft parts.
To get here he sold his horse
and all OF his equipment except
his rodeo boots and hat. The saga
of the two months trip Of this
young ranch hand and an older
partner, Pete Lacik. offers a
colorful bit of wartime Ameri-
cana. N
Their circuitouS route from the
COW town of Newman. near FL
Paso, Tex. involved some 125
miles of riding on their horses
until the latter could be sold for
a stake" providing portion
of the remaining transportation
costs. And Buck admits the
horses didn't bring much, as they
were all tuckered out and Just
about through" by the time they
had ridden across a part Of Texas
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
New Lung
Device Enables FIiers TO Stay
High in Air

An automatic lung" which en-
ables United Nations fliers to stay
in the sub-stratosphere twice as
long on the same amount of
oxygen IS now in use on every
fighting front. The development
was revealed by Raymond p. Lam
sing, vice president of Bendix
Aviation Corp, which originated
the device.
Exact details of this device
cannot be revealed at this time"
Lansing said, "but IL Is so de-
signed that IL automatically
feeds the correct mixture of
oxygen and air for varying alti-
tudes to the hiers. At extreme
attitudes pure oxygen is sup
piled, but only as the fiier
breathes In, and not all of the
time as with former devices"
Because the device. cuts off the
flow when the flier exhales, the
amount of time the f1ier can stay
in the air is doubled, it was ex-
planned.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Filled TO Capacity

Resorts are nlled to capacity.
It is a different kind of crowd
from other years. It is a tired
crowd very little interested in
night clubs, dancing or strenu-
Gus sports.
The beaches, from the In
diana line north. are crowded
with people stretched out on
the white sands, resting and
drinking in the cool sunshine.
Lakes are dotted with anchored
boats each with its party
Of fishermen doing their fishing
the least strenuous way.
Many resorts are serving two
meals day breakfasts
until 11:30 and dinners from
$50 to $50 because the
guests sleep late. Porch chairs
are filled all day long. There is
a demand for books and maga-
zines.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Clothes Buying
In i. 5. Jumps

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 (UP)-
Americans are now buying clothes
at the rate of $6,400, 900, 900 a
year, biggest splurge in history,
the commerce department reports.
According 10 the departments
index, stores sold 5000, ,000, 900
worth Of clothes during the first
half Of this year. When the usual
seasonal variations are consid-
cred, this leads TO the estimated
Sc, ,400. 900, ,000-a-year rate.
This dollar increase in sales is
almost double the 1889 rate and
one-fourth higher than the first
half of 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
lst Woman Runs
Tank Mill Machine
Operator for 10 Years,
Wants TO Be TooImeker

When tanks are turned out in
record-breaking time, part of the
credit goes to Mrs. Lydia O'Dette,
first woman employed in the
tank machining department at
the Ford Rouge plant.
Mrs. O'Dette is milling Is lock-
ing devices daily for periscopes
used on the Nd and MILO tanks,
each piece requiring four opera
tions. This, according to the
foreman, is good, and she is as
fast and as accurate as any man
in the department.
She was given the job on the
milling machine when she started
with the company in December,
1912, after a background OF 19
years as machine operator.
She wouldn't do any other kind
Of work and says II she continues
working after the war, 1T will be
on a machine"
1t is her opinion that most
women's first reaction TO machine
jobs is fear.
"They don't need TO be
afraid. II they understand how
to operate the machine" stated
Mrs. O'Dette.
She speaks from her expert
ence of running drill presses,
rolling mac hines and punch
presses, in fact, every kind and
any kind of a machine. II / were
a man, I'd be a toolmaker."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Try Fall Vacation

Because most of the popular
resorts are filled during this
summer season, operators are
advising old and new guests
who cannot be accommodated
now. 10 take their vacations in
September or early October
two glorious months in Michi-
gan. Many Of the resorts which
closed on Labor Day in former
years will stay open into Oc-
tober.
There will be color tours =.
and color tours can be taken on
foot horseback y. bicycle
. or may be enjoyed from a
bedroom window or front porch
when Michigan's forests spill
all the paint pots of color over
the Landscape.