davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
LIME AND STONE QUARRIES.
SOLD

An important sale of real estate
was closed Thursday, when A. H.
Burkholder of Quarryville, proprietor
of the Quarryville Lime and Stone
Co., sold the stone quarry property
at Quarryville to d. M Stoltzfus &
Son, of Talmadge, Pa
The sale includes the extensive
quarries that have been operated for
many years, the tract comprising
about ten acres of land and the stone
building known as the Ark, a large
three-story dwelling.
These quarries produce much of
the crushed stone used in roadbuild-
ing. This limestone is valuable for
building purposes, making nice-look-
ing structures. The quarries were for
merly known as the Orchard Quarries
when l. Galen Lefever operated them.
At that time the stone was burned
in several kilns and hauled to the
farms in the Lower End as well as in
Maryland. None has been burned here
for many years.
The new purchasers are the most
extensive stone quarry operators in
this county, and will take possession
of the new purchase next Monday
and operate it with the present force
of men
Mr.. Burkholder bought and oper-
ated this property since 1915. He
built large bins, installed massive
crushing machinery and other equip
ment, all electrically operated.
Sun OuarryviIle Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

Scene m tetetype room of Sagnat
Corps Storage and Issue Agency at
Philadelphia Signal Depot. Through
this battery of machines flow mes
sages ON the movement of stock and
on Inventories at vdrious depots.
alton is one in which the telephone
plays a vital role. AS an army officer
expressed it, the telephone is used
with outstanding success for the fill
ing of rush orders and the smoothing
of humps that necessarily occur in
storing vast amounts of war ma
terials."
In addition, teletypewriter service
provided by the Long Lines Depart
ment of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the associ-
ated companies of the Bell System
links the various Army Service Forces
depots and gives the central agencies
in Washington an up-to-the-minute
picture of changing inventories. For
example, all Signal Corps depots are
on teletype network. These number
more than dozen and include three
major depots: Philadelphia, Chicago
and Lexington, Kentucky. The others
are situated throughout the country,
and all are part of the Army Service
Forces general depots. Officers con-
cerned with stock control say this fast
communication service speeds up the
distribution of supplies to troops by
days.
The actual bookkeeping phase of
the job is done with simple card
indexing system operating in the 500
odd stations where supplies are
handled. These reports are tied in
with those of the 1876 major supply
installations of the Army Service
Forces procurement branches. This
insures a continuous inventory check.
When shifts occur in the scope of
activity, as for example in the num-
Der of men in training at a camp, the
flow of material can be readjusted
quickly so that the necessary items
can be stepped up or an excess flow
cut down, and any excess left on hand
returned promptly to warehouses,
where it is reissued to points of grow
ing need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
CHEVROLET ACCENT ON
SAFETY

Save human lives. Save gasoline,
Save the unexpendable units of
Americas essential wartime trans
portation system by making special
effort to have your car or truck in
spected and put in safe, dependable,
economical operating condition for
the critical spring and summer sea-
son of 1914. These, with the accent
on safety, are the three major rea-
sons for the urgent necessity of inn
mediate nationwide action in check
ing the condition of all motor We
hicles, as summed up Ed Hedner, ma
tional director of service, Chevrolet
Motor Division of General Motors,
who says:
Figures just released by the Au-
tomotive Safety Council show a sharp
increase in the number of highway
accidents, attributable in a large
measure, to neglect of aging vehicles.
This accident increase is concrete
evidence of the need for drastic mea-
sures to assure safe operation of mo-
tor vehicles. Motorists are urged par
ticularly to make sure that brakes
and steering mechanism are in good
condition, and tires trustworthy Pro-
per adjustment of steering mechan-
ism conserves tire life as well as con-
tributing to safe operation.
with recent tightening of gas
ration regulations reducing consump-
ton and further indicating the ne
cessity of conserving gasoline, so ur-
gently needed for fighting planes,
tanks and ships, motorists should
take extra precautions to prevent
waste. Methods of obtaining maxi
mum mileage include desludging and
tuning the engine, adjusting the car
buretor, starting gradually and shift
ing into high gear as soon as posi-
BILE. timing city driving to minimize
stopping and starting, applying
brakes gradually, avoiding pump
ing" of foot accelerator and keeping
tires properly inflated.
"When the public realizes that
proper maintenance of vehicles is i'm
perative to the saving of human lives
the battle is nearly won Usually, it
may be taken for granted that We
hicle which is safe to operate also
operates economically and will last
longer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
WELFARE GROUP REoRGANIzEs

The Cecil County Child Welfare
Society has reorganized for the en-
suing year, with the following officers
and district committees:
President, Stanley Evans, Elkton;
vice-president, Edwin S. Dorcus, Port
Deposit; secretary, Miss Bertha Ball
derston, Colora; treasurer, DIR. ]. w.
Atkinson, Elkton. District commit
tees: Cecilton district. Mrs. Edgar
Bishop, Mrs. Marion Pierce and Mrs.
George K. Bailey; Chesapeake City
district, Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs
James Bayard and Mrs. Mercer Ter
rell; Elkton district, Mrs A. Victor
Davis, Mrs. j. Herbert Bates, Mrs.
Standby Evans, Mrs. Albert Con-
stable, Sr., Mrs. Albert Constable,
Jr., and Mrs. Henry S. Young. Fair
Hill district, Mrs. Gilbert Russell,
Miss Mary E. Harlan, Mrs. Fred Mar
tents, and Mrs. Ernest Biles North
East district, Mrs. H. Arthur Can't
well, Mrs. Alan Carlson. Mrs Isaac
Heisler and Mrs. Albert Graham.
Port Deposit district, Mrs. Donaldson
Brown, Mrs. Clarence 1. Benson and
Mrs. Harold Anderson. lakewood dis
trict, Mrs. G. Louis Taylor: Calvert
district, Mrs. Miller Hall and Mrs.
Iva Mckinney.
The Office staff will be as follows:
County executive, Miss Helen Nc
Dougall; secretary, Miss Mary Hance
Evans. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Damping-Of

Damping-off causes much damage
to vegetables, both by reducing the
percentage Of termination and by
rotting off the stems of seedlings
at the surface of the ground. 1t is
most serious on plants started under
glass, but often Injuries crops start
ed in the open. For plants started
under glass, the soil may be treat
ed with formaldehyde dust, or, for
small lots, heated in the oven to kill
the disease organisms. However, the
simplest control measure for plant
ings made either in the open or I'M
der glass is seed treatment with a
suitable material. The home gar
dener will find it to his advantage to
buy seed already treated, but if this
is not available, he may treat his
own seed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

Calvin Walbeck, member of the
clerical force at the plant of the Tri-
umph Explosives, Inc. near Elkton,
is in a serious condition at Union
Hospital, Elkton, suffering from in
juries sustained when his car eollided
with two large trucks on the new
dual highway, just south of Elkton.
Mr.. Walbeck was attempting to cut
over from the northbound lane to
the south bound lane of the highway
when his car was struck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Eve Under Pressure.

The human eye is like an inflated
balloon. 1t keeps its global form
because it is under pressure-the
highest in any organ in the body.
Unless kept well inflated wrinkles
might form on the cornea, which
would cause astigmatism, a condi-
ton that would blur vision.
Pressure in the eye results from
lymph generated by the ciliary
body, group of muscles and liga-
ments which also control the shape
of the lens. In a healthy eye the
pressure is regulated by a vein
which allows the fluid to drain off,
like safety valve. If, as some
times happens with advancing age,
the safety valve does not work very
well, the Emphatic fluid backs up,
causing excessively high pressure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
ARMY SUPPLIES
SPEEDED BY FAST
COMMUNICATIONS

To supply our fighting men on
many world fronts, some 100000 diff
ferent kinds of items, ranging from
tanks and cannon to shoe laces and
spoons, must be shipped. The Army
must regulate this movement so that
at each point of military activity
there is balanced supply of needed
items and enough extras to meet
emergencies. This stock control oper-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Oil Reserve

Underlying anywhere from 10000
to 10000 square miles in Northern
Alberta is the most tremendous re-
serve of oil yet discovered. It is a
layer of sands, 100 to 200 feet thick,
saturated with oil. Reliable esti-
mates have been made that any,
where from 100 to $50 billion bar
rels of oil may be extracted from
, these sands. Although known and
mapped in 1913, it was not until
the 1930s that an attempt was made
to extract any oil commercially. At
that time a plant was erected to ex-
tract some $50 barrels daily. Al
though not strictly U. S. reserve,
gasoline derived from this reserve
undoubtedly will be available to
American motorists,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Your War. Bond
Investment rs
Your Investment
M America +**
Allied Cemetery

Not so well known is the fact that
one small part of the Gallipoli PENN
sula in Turkey was later made over
in perpetuity to the Allies.
This territory, known as the An
FAC area, is situated on the south
west coast of Gallipoli. It was set
aside, under the treaty of Lausanne,
as an international cemetery for
members of the expeditionary force
who lost their lives in the campaign
of 1855. The treaty provided, how
ever, that Turkey should retain con-
troll of access to the Anzac section;
that no Notifications should be erect
ed there, and that only such build
ings be put up as those needed for
housing the custodians of the graves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
MONDAY, MAY l, 1914

MONDAY, MAY 1, 1914
The Primary will be participated
in by the Republican party and the
Democratic party.
And the Primary Election so to be
held is for the purpose of nomina-
ting:
BY the Democratic Party
One person for United States Sena-
tor from Maryland.
| One person for Representative in
the seventy-ninth Congress of the
United States from the First Con-
gressional District.
| By the Republican Party
One person for President of the
| United States.
Or For An Uninstructed Delega-
| ton.
One person for United States Sena-
tor from Maryland.
POLLING PLACES
First District, A to Nc, inclusive
AT Cecilton on Main Street, in
Junior Order American Mechanics
Hall.
First District, N to 2, inclusive
At Cecilton, on Main Street, in Junior
Order American Mechanics Hall.
Second District, A to Nc, inclusive
At Chesapeake City, in Civic Hall
Building.
Second District, N to 2, inclusive
At Chesapeake City. in Civic Hall
Building.
Third District, First Precinct, A to
F, inclusive-At Elkton, in Council
Hall Building.
Third District, First Precinct, G
to Nc, inclusiveAAt Elkton, in Del
Mar-Va Garage.
Third District. First Pecinct, N to
2, inclusive-At Elkton, in Boulden's
Garage.
Third District, Second Precinct, A
to ], .inclusive-At Elkton in Herman
letters Warehouse on West Main
Street.
Third District, Second Precinct, X
to z, inclusive-At Elkton in Her
man Jeffers' Warehouse on West
Main Street.
Fourth District, A to j, inclusive
At Fair Hill, former Hess Property,
opposite Foxcatchers Hound Club
House
Fourth District, K to z, inclusive
At Fair Hill, former Hess property
opposite Foxcatchers Hound Club
| House.
Fifth District, First Precinct, A to
K, inclusive North East in Red
Mems Hall.
Fifth District, First Precinct, L
to q, inclusive-At North East in
Red Mems Hall.
Fifth District. Second Precinct
At Charlestown in Gathers store
building.
Sixth Dristict. A to F, inclusive
At Rising Sun, in the Fire House.
Sixth District, G to Nc, inclusive
AT Rising Sun in the Fire House.
Sixth District, N to z, inclusive
At Rising SUN in the Fire House.
Seventh District, First Precinct,
A to X inclusive-At Port Deposit,
in Fire Engine House.
| Seventh District, First Precinct, L
to 2, inclusive-At Port Deposit, in
Fire Engine House.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
A to K, inclusive-At Perryville. in
Fire House.
| Seventh District, Second Precinct,
L to 2, inclusive-At Perryville, in
Fire House.
Eighth District-At lakewood in
American Mechanics Hall.
Ninth District-At Calve r n
Rosebank Cemetery Hall.
BY Order Of
HARVEY w. EWING,
President.
HORACE b. LILLEY
ALBERT G. WINCHESTER
Board of Supervisors of Elections
OF Cecil County
e. Kirk Brwn. Attorney
Delaney Scott, Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

Fire has taken more than 10000
lives and burned up .irreplacaable
materials at the rate of almost ST.
100000 a day during the past year,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

OF ten thousand ton vessel can
of ten thousand to nvessel can
weigh as much as 80 tons. Barnacles
cut ships speed rs per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

It's evident from the speed and
continuity OF Russian advances that
their military vehicles have more
than 90 4 card.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

American Federation of Labor IA
vors world peace. II might get to-
gethss with the CIQ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

Dark horses are worse off than
ever because of New York's bright
light.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28


Nazis say Stain is ill. The German
troops certainly think he has tenn
perature.
The American armed forces in all
branches consume 37,000,000 pounds
of food day.
100000 in fines collected from
blackout violators. An explanation
of the blackouts at last.
A cork soaked in hot water will
fit bottle for which it is too large
when dry.
Nails and screws are much easier
to drive if rubbed over cake of soap
first.
Tokyo radio says some Japs are
tired of war. That must be the rea-
son why so many are caught mapping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
PRIMARY
ELECTION
NOTICE

In compliance with the Election
Law of the State of Maryland, notice
is hereby given that Primary Elec-
ton will be held in Cecil County,
Maryland, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Rough Area

The physical character of the
Gallipoli peninsula makes it a for
midable area to attack. This was
sharply brought out in the 1856
campaign, when the Allies tried to
advance from beachheads in the
face of Turkish guns on surrounding
heights. Gallipoli is so billy that
sit is impossible to move about in
it anywhere without being command
ed from some other point
Its interior is a broken mass Of
chalk and sandstone, furrowed by
winter-fowing rivers. Valley sides
are steep, valley floors often
marshy. Even the gentler hill
slopes have been broken by erosion
and covered with fragments of chalk
and sandstone. Hills press close to
the shore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

It's becoming more and more
doubtful whether fat feet and busted
ear drums are assets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

ELECTRIC range, used. W. L.
Gates Furniture. 1859 Michigan
Ave. Wayne. Michigan.
FINELY carved oak dining room set.
$3.50, for S775. oak secretary desk.
$500. for ti25; large davenport. rugs.
coffee service: private party. TU
i-242s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
STOVES AND HEATERS

sToKERs Availsbls for consumers OF
70 tons or more per season. Furnaces
and boilers for replacement. Repairs
on all types Of heating equipment.
American Automatic Heating Co.
Phone PL 3s0O. 6Ssb Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
, WAYS TO GET A
500 LOAN

Get saIary, car o. furniture tsas q
Household. No sadsrssrs - sssssstsrs ~.
CURED. A 500 loan may be repaid In u
mo. instruments Of 500 O. or In 9 NO.
instaIments Of sIs.l6. SEE tabls--instai-
ments repay principal and aii charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

d. s K cap. size Z; conductors
changer and cushion. TR 1880.
KODAKs-Movie cameras. will sell.
buy, sxch. Acme Camera. SIT Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
COMMONWEALTH ' sS.

10 OFFICES
rowNrowh, is2s National Uank DiSs.
Woodward Z Cadillac %. cH 2SSo
DOWNTOWN, so4 Capitoi PaFk Dfde.,
Stats Of 6rlsweid 81. Gu 774o
DOWNTOWN. i4ot erstIst
st Russell. CA 100
wEsr sIpg. ssos MIshIsas Ave-. Il
junction, and floor. IA el0o
EAST siDG. 1880 z. Js9wssa, q Ger.
nsr (opp. hudssn Mcters). lg case
EAST SIDE, ssos Van DYKE, q
Hafpes. ggd Floor. Pl Tsoo
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. River ct Joy NJ.
RUs 2ot lover krsses'D. ~ S.s7ll
NORTHWEST. 4i20 Fsaksii, q lIvsrssis.
2os CAMPUS eIds. University S-3SzS
HIGHLAND PARK. 1000 woodward. Il
Manchester topp. Fesd's). 70 e.e32o
HIGHLAND PIX, 300 Murshy Dide.. is7oo
WOODWARD q Z. Grand Ave- 70 s.O6ze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

convertible coupe-Hers IL the last
word IN automOtive transportation.
Beautiful wine color maroon, five
excellent tires and many other extras
too numerous 20 mention. It's a
show car beauty. Hurry. these cars
are scarce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
WOOD

KINDLiNG-loo cubic feet. 80 deliv-
cred west aide only. Phone We
f.hiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
UPHoLsrERINc

IREuPHoLsrERY ADVERTISERS
N THE DETROIT TINES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS: REuPHOLsTERY
eERYfcE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP.
PING TO BARE FRAME, SPRINGS
EETfED, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NEc-
EssARY."
FINE QUALITY UPHoLsTERINc
2.Pc Sc. 80 REHRMANlE ~ s-7HIh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

DINING ROOM set. floor lamps. II
brary table also miscellaneous fur-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
Frosts Cause
Light Damage

Frost slightly damaged crops il
Imperial Valley Monday night antl
residents looked forward to still
colder weather Tuesday and We'd
neSday nights.
Weatherman Roy Simpson said
that temperatures Monday night
were around 80 to 81 degrees in the
coldeSt spots in the valley. He pre-
dicted slightly colder weather for
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Tomatoes on outside vines were
frozen in some areas but in general
the inside fruit and the vines es-
capped damage, County Agricultural
Commissioner B. A. Harrigan said.
Uncovered squash was damaged in
scattered areas, Green pods on the
peas were damaged but the vines
were believed to have been un-
scathed The cold was not severe
enough to damage lettuce. Harri-
gan said, but undoubtedly helped
its quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11

German hign command had report
ed Soviet patrols operating west of
Sarny.
The dispatch was the first indi-
cation that the Russians were dir
ectly threatening Rovno, SO miles
south of Sarny and % miles inside
old Poland, the first big town on
the WarsaW-Ukraine trunk rail-
way.
The German DNB agency report
ed that the Soviets also had landed
troops on the north coast of the
Kerch peninsula at the eastern tip
of the Crimea opposite the Caucas-
us yesterday at dawn.
The fall of Sarny, junction of the
Kiev-Warsaw and Wilno-Rovno rail
ways, would force the Germans to
rely on a roundabout route passing
Continued on page 6, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
British Planes
Hit Anew TO
Wine out Sofia

HEADQUARTERS, u. S. 5th Air
Force, Italy, Jan. IL. (UP)-British
wellington bombers, intensifying
what appeared to be an aerial Of
fenSive to blast Bulgaria out of the
war, started fires visible for more
than SIS miles Monday night in the
second Allied raid on Sofia in l2
hours.
Guided to their target by fires
kindled in the American Flying
Fortress attack Monday, the twin
engined Wellingtons carried out
what returning crews described as
a highly successful" raid. Flames
from one fire shot 100 feet into
the air, they said.
The twin raids on Sofia conceded
with reports relayed from neutral
sources of a political crisis that
may result in Bulgaria becoming
the first of Germanys Balkan satel-
liteS to collapse under the threat
of heavy Allied air attacks and the
approach of the Red army.
"a Stockholm Svenska Dagbladet
dispatch from Budapest said Ru-
mania was preparing feverishly to
eVacuate the government from Bu-
charest because Of the danger of
Allied air raids. All foreign lega-
tions have been urged to move from
the capital to Pennsylvania, the dis
patch SaidD
Coincidental with the Flying Fort
ress raid on Sofia Monday, Italian
based American Liberators attacked
rilraod targets at Skoplje, Jugoslav
bottleneck on the trunk railway
running into Greece. Many direct
hits were scored on vital installa-
tions, official sources said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
ruck
Lines !
Cited
n Companies. S. AZ
Persons Face
Anti Count

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. (UP)
The government filed an
antitrust suit against 21
trucking firms, AZ individuals and
two associations in federal court
Tuesday, charging that the Defend
ants actions had resulted in arbi-
trary rates, Is to 25 per cent above
those of independent carriers.
The suit charged the National
Warehousemen's association, its
subsidiary, Allied Van Lines, inc,
and the others with violating the
Sherman antitrust law in truck
transportation of household goods
The complaint charged that the
association, through its 591 ware
house members in 288 cities and
Allied Van Lines, which controls
SAT motor carriers, has monopoliZed
the business Of transporting house
hold goods by motor vehicle.
Agreements among members of
the association and Allied Vans
allegedly provide that all shipments
moving over 100 miles must be
booked and transported exclusively
for Allied; rates, terms and condi-
tions of shipment shall be fixed by
Allied on all transportation in its
name; only members of the associa-
ton may be members of Allied.
Biddle said the suit seeks to divest
Warehousemen's association of all
its interest in Allied, the cancelling
of contracts between Allied and
its members SO that competition
may be restored, low competitive
rates established and all other OBJ
stacles to free commerce removed.
Other organizations named in the
complaint included: Weiker Trans
fer and Storage Co., Denver; Red
man Van and tSorage Co., inc, Salt
Lake City; Lyon Van and Storage
Co., inc, San Diego and Bekins
Van and Storage Co., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
Russ Act to End
Polish Dispute

LONDON, Jan. II. CUP) - The
Polish exile government met Tues
day to consider Russia's offer to re-
turn to Poland some 1000 or more
Of the 77,700 square miles occupied
by the Red army in 1899. and
favorable reply was anticipated
within the next 48 hours.
Russia made the offer early
Tuesday as compromise toward
settlement of the Soviet Polish
border dispute the most serious
threat to unity among the United
Nations to date. The Soviets also
offered to conclude a treaty of
mutual alliance with Poland against
the Germans.
The Polish exile government was
known to be reluctant to back down
on its demand for the entire ter
ritory occupied by Russia by agree
ment with Germany, but well-in-
formed sources said the situation
now had reached the stage where
the Poles must accept or shut up"
Some quarters believed it not
unlikely that the Soviet offer would
precipitate a Polish cabinet crisis
resulting in the resignation of the
present government or a complete
re-shuffle, especially since the Rus
slams attacked the incumbents as
incapable.
The Russians said the present
cabinet, severed from its people, "
had proved unable to establish
friendly relations with the Soviet
Union or to organize IAN active
struggle against the German in
vaders If Poland itself" The cabi-
net, by its incorrect policy, often