davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17
interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L, SIMPSON
Associated Press W,r A.,

A11:NS iiess war ANALYST
Allied footholds in sout ls'
France appeared firmly snc G,neFn
on Riviera beaches as the sn
day of the Mediterranean inT erond
closed with still no Indicates ~Slon
more than sporadic German rn.. Ol
lance. '''' Il SlS-
French and American from.
the landing forces had nenet pS IN
inland several miles and air J,sIeo
units apparently were deenen n'ne
the coastal hills at key points ~, N
successfully warding off Naz; 49,; 'u
forcements while the beacbb ,eil'
were being widened and consoEdaS
ed. ''0iiudt'
What the Allies still nav ,,..
in depth is more than offset '' IN
the breadth of the landinr beaoh ny
which reach from the Toulo, on
in the west virtually to the Fra area
Italian frontier east of Nice, CO.
man expectation of additioral \,
lied incursions along the Jta,i'
Rivera are justified Civilian eya.
uation of the Italian coast oro
from the French frontier TO Sno 90
has been ordered ACCORDING "a
Swiss accounts. There seems 9ooS
reason to believe that the An;oI
invasion of southern France evou
In its initial stages, has unsettloa
the Nazi commands deplovnan.
plans everywhere in the south ana
created anticipation of new hlona
anywhere from France to the poi
kan peninsula.
Advlces meanwhile from the Nov
mandy battle theater. where IN.
German Seventh army is rapidlv
falling apart under encircljng Al
lied pressure, paint a dismal dio
ture of that once powerful foTcs
1t is breaking up into small gronn,
endeavoring to escape eastward IA
the Seine, observers assert
AS an army capable of tactic,,
or strategic maneuver it apparent.
ly has ceased to exist
And there is German authori+r
for the conclusion that American.
Canadian delay in cutting off III.
Falaise-Argentan escape corridor
completely might be due more IN
Allied tactical maneuvers than ia
enemy resistance, German official
announcements report American
armored spearheads striking deem.
ly southeastward toward Pari,
from the Third army forward posi-.
ton at Alencon. Heavy fighting wa,
reported in progress in the Char.
tres-Dreux secotr.
General Patton, disciple of speed
and daring use of fast-moving arm.
ored forces to get far in rear OF
the foe, seems to be swinging
another and even more deadly arc
around the remnants of the Ger.
man Seventh army even before the
mop-up in the Falaise-Argentan
pocket is completed.
American seizure of Chartres and
Dreux, cutting two of the Ger
mans three main communication
lines with Paris, could mark the
beginning of new and greater
entrapment maneuver. Driven up
the Dreux-Evreux-Rouen highway
to the banks of the Seine, it would
envelop all German forces still
east of the lower Seine, leaving
them with their backs etc the wild,
est stretch of the river where
bridging operations would be all
but impossible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17

ON THE WESTERN FRONT -
(by wireless) One afternoon /
went with our battalion medics to
pick up wounded men who had
been carried back to some shat
tered houses just behind our lines,
and to gather some others right Oft
the battlefield.
The battalion surgeon was Capt.
Lucien Strawn, from Morgantown,
w. Va. He drives his jeep himself
and goes right into the lines with
his aid men.
We drove forward about a mile
in our two jeeps, SO loaded with
litter bearers they were even rid
ing on the hood Finally we had to
stop and wait until a bulldozer fill
ed new shell crater in the middle
Of the road. We had gone about
hundred yards beyond the crater
when we ran into some infantry.
They stopped us and said:
BE careful where you're going.
The Germans are only 200 yards
up the road"
Captain Strawn said he couldn' t
get to the wounded men that way,
so he turned around to try another
way. A side road led off at an
angle from a shattered village we
had just passed through. He decid-
ed to try to get up that road.
But when we got there the road
had a house blown across it, and
it was blocked. We went forward
little on foot and found two deep
bomb craters, also impossible
So Captain StraWn walked back
to the bulldozer, and asked the
driver if he would 60 ahead of us
and clear the road. The first thing
the driver asked was, "How close
to the front is it?"
The doctor said, well, at least
it isn't any closer than you are
right now" So the dozer driver
agreed to clear the road ahead of
us.
While we were waiting a soldier
came over and showed us two eggs
he had just found in the backyard
of jumbled house. There wasn't
an untouched house left standing
in the town, and some of the houses
were still smoking inside.
Also, while we were waiting, two
shock cases came staggering down
the road toward us. They were not
wounded but were completely brok-
en- the kind that stabs into your
heart.
They were shaking all over, and
had to hold onto each other like
little girls when they walked. The
doctor stopped them. They could
barely talk. barely understand. He
told them to wait down at the
next corner until we came back,
and then they could ride.
When they turned away from the
jeep, they turned slowly and I'M
steadily, a step at time, like
nien who were awfully drunk. Their
mouths hung open and their eyes
stared, and they still held onto each
other. They were just like idiots.
They had found more war than the
human spirit can endure.
At the far edge of the town we
came to a partly wrecked farm
house that had two Germans in it
-one was wounded and the other
was just staying with him. We ran
our jeeps into the yard and the
litter bearers went on across the
field to where the aid men had
been told some of our wounded
were lying behind hedge.
The doctor sent the able German
soldier along with our litter bear
e1s to help carry. He was very
willing to help. I stayed at the
house with the doctor while he
looked at the wounded German,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17
Natural Consequence

A returned Marine from the South Pacific
tells how he and his companions were saved
from Jap ambush when pig on an island
started squealing and the Japs, thinking it a
signal for attack, charged from cover to the
open beaches and were moved down.
Something like this was bound to happen in
an army motivated by 'fanaticism,'' such as
the Jap and Nazi forces seemed to be. For
fanaticism leads to high-strung nerves, which
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17
Daily Prayer
FOR INWARD STRENGTH


We bow our knees unto the Fa-
Their of our Lord Jesus Christ, OF
whom the whole family in heaven
and earth is named, that He would
grant us, according to the riches of
His glory, to be strengthened with
might by His Spirit in the inner
man. May Christ dwell in our
hearts by faith; that we, being root
ed and grounded in love, may be
able to comprehend with all saints
what is the breadth and length and
depth and height of the love of
Christ. Our outer man faileth; but
our inner man is renewed day by
day by Thy Spirit. So strengthen
us within that we shall be over
corners and conquerors, because we
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWSl
AUGUST II, 1919

Mr.. and Mrs. J Haughton James
and children left yesterday Tor
Waynesville, to spend vacation
Wilmington will observe Thurs
day, August %, as Welcome Home
Day, when a lasting tribute VIII
be paid those of her sons who
be paid those of her sons VINO
participated in the World war, The
executive committee of the War
Camp community service is com
posed of the following who are out
lining plans: Roger Moore, char
man, J. Haughton James, Rev f.
D. Dean, J. C. William, James h.
Cowan, E. A. Nets, ], F. Roache'
and Alan R. Ferguson, national re-
preventative.
Farmers threaten to cutdo~n
production" Food worth NIL
lions of dollars will be thrown on
markets this week" - These are
headlines which appeared concern
ing the supplies seized by govern
ment to be placed in reach Of the
consumers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17
Tabor City Man Held
On WMskey Charges

Probable cause was found yes
terday against Harry NV
IS, Tabor City, route l, VINO Wa,
charged with illegal possession dna
concealment of non-taXpald VILE.
key. He continued to be Tree III
der 5000 bond for trial IN Oc'o ,.
Piver was arraigned DeIoi.
Commissioner James B. swans,
Monday, but was released ulIur'
bond pending the hearing yeS'''
day.
uATU Agent Charles H. Gray !e,
titled he arrested Piver oa'ulua 4.
after a deputy sheriff and o.a .
Highway patrolman had dlsco,s a,
ed gallon of whiskey IN ~ ~
patch near his house. The acCu ,.r
admitted possession of the "illsN y,
but said he bought it for use v
his wife, who is i'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17

lead to high-pitched voices, which lead to diff
ficulty in distinguishing between hysterical
s'Banzai'' and the complaints of an over
wrought porker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17

In the air force or civilian life, it is mat
ter of letting God have ones whole lie.
Eve tried compromise in both; 1t doesn't
work. Complete dedication does.
member of the Royal CANADIAN All
Force, In "What 1t Takes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17

have blended our wills with lloss
Give us the strength of qlneu!lsI
and confidence in a turbuleh' 'i--. II
assured that Thy ways are h.
good, and that Thy word VIII
fulfilled. Amen. - VIE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17

Editors Note-The Star and the News accept
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr. P1gler,
and often disagree with them much many Of
his readers His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17

Whistling swans do not whistle
and screech owls do not screech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-17
Our Chief Aim
TOP OF THE MORNING

To aid in every way the prosecution Of
the war to complete Victory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
MUST BE FIT

MUST BE FIT
1.-THE young women we wish to
interest in this program" Miss Au-
thier said, "must be In high aca-
demic standing In addition, they
must be physically fit, dependable,
possess an interest in people and a
spirit of service"
Registration for fall classes at
billiard University closes September
IL, and young Negro women with
two or more years of acceptable
college work should apply directly
to the Dean of Women at the uni
versity.
Approximately 1000 Negro stu
dent nurses have joined the U. S.
Sadet Nurse Corps since its crea-
, ton in 1943, when Congress unani-
mously passed the Bolton Act, at
teh urgent request of leaders in the
nursing and hospital fields. At the
end of the first year Of the corps
existence, 80 schools of nursing out
of a possible SIS that accept Negro
stue.ents have qualified under this
pogram administered by the u. s.
Public Health Service.
According to directors of schools
of nursing accepting Negro STU
dents, the corps is performing a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Sponsored by the General Education Board,
a conference was held at Atlanta University
recently to consider problems of the higher edu-
cation of Negro women for these tines in rela
ton to family fe, marriage, jobs, counselling
techniques, religion, commun ty welfare, and cu-
tural and artistic needs Participants shown in
the above photo are, in the usual order: rst
row-Dr Alethia Washington, professor of edu-
cation, Howard University, co-ordinator of the
program and general discussions; Mrs. Ernes-
ne Cookson Miner, director of personnel, Gull
ford College; DR.. Flemme P. Kittrel, dean of
women at Hampton Institute, and chairman of
the conferences Miss Louise Young, professor of
sociology, Scarritt College. Second row-Mrs. Ar
meta Ball. Knoxville College; Mrs. Jane Hope
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Give Them Aid
On Political,
Economic Fronts

NEW YORK, N. Y. = tSNS)-
Negro women in the South are
receiving vigorous aid from the
CLIO Political Action Committee in
their fight for economic and politi-
cal freedom, Mrs. Gladys Williams,
president of the National Maritime
Union Women's Auxiliary, stated
here this week.
Mrs. Williams, herself a Negro,
declared that the women, encourage
ed bv the CLIO, are beginning TO
overcome their fear of the white
supremacy" gang and are actively
campaigning for full citizenship.
She stated that Southern Negro
women are registering In greater
numbers than ever before and are
doing an outstanding job In the
distribution of ballots to service
men. Further, she said, they are
PLAYING a vital part in sustaining
the morale Of injured Negro SER
vicemen through visits to hospitals
where wounded veterans are re-
covering.
Mrs. Williams, in New York for
an NMU Women's Auxiliary con-
ference, told OF her personal ex-
perience registering-a story indl-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Share
Load AtDepot
In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Georgia - (SNS)--
Eighty-five Negro women have
Just been added to the Atlanta
Army Service Forces Depot pay
roll. During June the personnel de-
partnent expanded its program to
incorporate the bring Of women
for lighter york.
Six of the new victory" workers
have become efficient tractor
operators. The only previous me-
chanical experience they had did
not go beyond driving an automo-
bile. An interesting sidelight on
the ladies: In practically every
case their education has been much
higher than that of men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Laura came over In the latter
part of last year and in the course
of few months did some splendid
work for the ARC in building CT
morale that neither her heart or
his heart could stand it. So last
week we observed the first sepia
wedding in New Guinea . when
Laura Anderson, Pittsburgh and
1t. John Haggens, Wilkes Barre,
Pa, said 81 do" in holy matrimony
and repeated tneir vows after
Chaplain Robert Alexander, Atlanta
1t Jimmie Hicks, Washington,
commander of the Bully Beef
Kids" gave the bride away while
1t. Earl Garden, Philadelphia, and
ARCS Kitty Cox were attendants
Sgt. Willie Williams, Richmond
Va, pumped Here Comes the
Bride" on the portable field organ
A small group was on hand for
the occasion Chicago Defenders
War Correspondent, Enoc P. Wa
tiers, Its. Richard Thompkins, New
York; James Woods, Chicago:
Frank Gordon, Baltimore and War
rant Officer Cleat Oliver, Chicago
Now with all ceremonies over and
with the hubby already departed by
air transport back to a forward
area. Laura said her "fareWells" to
her many friends over here and
boarded another air transport .
destination USA to prepare that
post war spot" for when the bet
ter half comes marching home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Neqro Women Receiving
Aid From CIO Committee

81 registered to vote in our New
orleans primaries" she explained,
and T had a hard time. 1t took
me whole day. Every time l filled
out a blank I was told something
was wrong with it. The man at the
desk looked at me, smiled and tore
it up"
Later I came back" said, Mrs.
Williams. "He was still there. I
filled cut another blank. 1 stood
uD for my rights and at last I was
registered"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Many Leaders In Profession Expected To
Come From 4 81 Women NowInNurse Corps
Five Colleges
Now Turning
OutGraduates

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(S N 81
MANY of the leaders in the field OF
professional nursing 70" Negroes
will come from the 434 young wom-
en- now enrolled in five collegiate
schools of nursing.
These young women, as members
of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps,
will receive a good basic for pre-
paration for administrative, super
visory and educational positions IN
the nursing field, the Public Health
Service said. Theirs will be the re-
sponsibility of providing the Negro
nursing profession with an adequate
supply of experienced instructors
and supervisors.
LIST SCHOOLS
The five collegiate schools of
nursing-John A. Andrew Memorial
School for Nurses, Tuskegee Instl-
tute, Tuskegee, Alabama; billiard
University, New Orleans, La; Me-
harry School of Nursing, Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn; Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Va, and st.
Phillips School of Nursing, Rich
mond. Va.-offer four and one-half
to five-year courses Of collegiate
and professional work loading TO
bachelor of science degree in nurs-
ing.
Upon completion of two years OF
academic study, the young women
are eligible to apply for member
sip in the u S. Cadet Nurse Corps.
AS cadet nurses, they receive scho-
larships covering tuition, books,
fees, maintenance and uniforms,
plus a monthly spending allowance
during the 80 months of concentra-
ted professional nurse education.
Hampton Institute is now recruit
ing students for its second collie
giate course starting September Is.
Miss Cecile Authier, director of the
Division of Nurse Education, is
particularly eager to hear from APP
plicants who have had two years of
collegiate preparation and are ready
to begin their professional educa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

two-fold service for the race - II
enables young women who are high
school graduates to enter a profess
sional field and it enables schools
of nursing to set higher scholastic
standards, thereby attracting young
women with more than the basic
academic requirement Of high
school graduation to the nursing
profession
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Abused toenails get revenge. 1t
isn't so much that a girl digs at
them, as they suffer from the pres
sure of ill-fitting shoes. The sur
rounding cuticle banks up, and then
one suffers what is known as in
crazy with twinges and throbbing
growing nails it can drive on
pain. Toes assume distorted out
lines. The surrounding cuticle can
bank up to such an extent that one
doesn't know what is nail and what
is skin. There is the dickens to pay
GIVE EN- ATTENTION
1t is Just as we'll to give the toes
the attention that is their due. E,3
good to them and they'll be good to
you.
Do your nail thinning before the
bath, not afterWard. Clippers are
convenient to use, but difficult to
get now. If you use scissors, follow
along with a beveling file OF emery
board, so the edges will be smooth.
After the bath, the cuticle sur
rounding the nail will be soft, sub
;.ect to treatment. Apply mineral
oil, friction each nail. Very gently,
use the orangewood stick to free
the cuticle. Don't press the stick
down at the base of the nail; there
is a possibility of injuring the ma
trix
If the tees have been neglected,
and the cuticle clings stubbornly,
dip the stick in the oil, then in
powdered pumice stone using this
paste to clean the caves and work
the flesh away from the nails.
APPLY OIL
If you have an ingroWing nail,
you will be tempted to gouge at
the thickened flesh with your mani
sure scissors. Don't do it. Apply
mineral oil every night to soften the
flesh. Give your poor trotters shoes
wide enough SO that toes are not
forced into a huddle.
If corns ootner you, use Oil. If
you take Daddys razor blade and
try to do some training, you may
produce a wound which, in turn,
may produce an infection = and
that's not funny. ChiropodiSt put
money in the bank because of home
treatment of foot ills.
Apply one thin coating of polish,
let it dry, apply second; two light
applications will last longer than
one heavy smear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

World, Pattern Department, 232
West 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STLYE NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
the Marian Martin new and bigger
Summer Pattern Book. 32-Pages
easy-to-male styles. Free pattern
printed in book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER TO
WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE

WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE
Try this mystic powder treatment for
Just ONE NIGHT and see If IL DRAWS
your loved one to you under BE
VITCHING SPELL cast by this WON
DFRFVI POWDER You may be sur
prised at the GOOD FORTUNE you will
WIN IL you KNOW HOW to use this
powder. You'll BLESS the LUCKY day
you get this. It's Ike a DREAM COME
TRUE. ALSO FREE Personal DE-
RFCTIONS how to use this TO win love.
SEND NO MONEY! Full size bottle sent
In SEALED plain wrapper. Pay pOstman
or delivery S1.25 plus postage or send
S1.25 and we pay postage. One bottle
FREE If 2 ordered. MONEY BACK
GUARANTEED. VFLMO CO., Dept. To-
~ 81 West 45th Street, n. Y. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Give Those Toes
Some Attention,
Cautions Helen
BY HELEN JAMESON
HE HOME PEDICURE

This is the when pretty girls breast the
stroll upon the beach, 1t is their desire be lovely from
the crown the head the little pink toes All of which
sounds very enhancing Fact is the of the feminine
head is work of art, compilations fused by
the hour figure modng goes on at gallopng pace but
the little pink aren't anything to yode about If shoes
haved squeezed the toes they may be completely out OF
form They get chopped off as occasion demands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Guys Go Sissy
AS Officer Weds
Red Cross Miss
BY SCOOP" JONES
ASSOCIATED Negro Press Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GU1NEA-AH the guys
nearly went sissy the other day and they had succumbed
properly there would have been when petite person.
atypus Laura Anderson Red Cross worker packed bag
gage and headed for home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
HARLAN MARTIN

Put away that calorie chart!
Make this slimming frock! The
gentle blouse-fullnesS, trim 'front.'
panel are cleverly cut, easy-to-sew.
Pattern 9272 comes in women's
sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
48. Size So requires yds. 35-inch
material; as yd. contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Atlanta Daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

FORTUNE GALLO opens this
season uetfoi series of San
Carlo Opera Presentations az Ma
sonic Temple Thursday evening
%ot planning AS long stay ln
this town aS IN PREVIOUS years.
the company should nevertheless.
ssi.ls.als.s:sl1s...- tst==f!-.s.
of operate ENTERTAINMENT for an
five operas which VIII bo given
are great faVorites.
Carmen With Coo Glade as
the immortal coQuette Is scheduled
for tomorrow opening perform
anCe and will have Mary Hender-
son, Sydney RaNncr and Carlo
Morclli at The top of MS cast as
wen
Amanda Chrot Marie Powers.
Stephan Balarni aHd AiHF4e Pa
lermo, san Carlos new tenor, viii
sing "Rigolctto' Friday evening.
while the stars for Saturday eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Film Time Clock

2u 61l a-5n shine IN Harvest
Moon 1855 4.os 1.3s HOS
PALMS sIAII lin Our Tlule Ia-33
3.4f T.ei 1929 curse oi the ,Cai
People N % 2-36 $50, sat,
PARADISE Lionel Hampton 2sl5
ago 6.2u s25 DO % shake Hands
With Murder" 0a. $40 5l5. 7,l5.
$40. II 20
RIVIERA -- Rosie OIrady. '' ~ S.
4is 40 a. go The Iron Major"
2.2q. 8 sl3. All
RKU-TTTUwN- -F6sT6 CI-r7TaTy ~
go 100. li.o5. The Iron Major 3.l5.
90 9 "a
ROYAL" Rosie o'Grady" So. 1905
The Iron MajoV." 6-3l. 9.43
UNITED ARTISTS Lady N the
Dark a" n. 1855. ass. 7.54 1882
Rockies m Burma, ~ 90, IS. So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

ADAMS Phantom LADY. % li.lo. . on.
fg2 Tf3. TO- chip or the Oh
Block l243 3-1f G.2j. e.t6
BROADWAY CAPITOL cross Of Lof-
raine n. 2.3l, SAP 9:O3, Miracle OF
Morgans Greek ~ 50. , 49, ia. 10 80.
CINDERELLA Rose OGmdy. so.
,O9 s O3, l1.17: The Iron Major,
H. $50. 3.a8 6.3sa a.52
. CINEMA Russian story ~ 40. 40
$40. 6.fO. 8 40. 40 40. Russian Revels. '
y % - Z % p s % ~. 22
FISHER Rosie OiGradyn u ~
u T0-ZT. The non MAJOR zZs
% 81. g.l4
HOLI.NNO OD-"Men on Her Mind %
$50. 3 80 Henry Aldrich. Boy Scout, 20
-. 10.45
MADISON" Rosie O'Grady. 1, 415.
7 80. 1880. The Iron Malor," IL 30
50 SOS, s.25
MICHIGAN THE Navy way" 1l:2i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Opera Opens Thursday

ming performance OF AIDA are
Mobicy Lushanya Marie Powers.
efsRdy Mackenzie and MoStyn
Thomas
Sunday evenings traditional
double-bill is made up OF 'Caval-
.trIa RuStlCana and Il Pagliacci, 20
and tho Sunday matinee witt be
Lydia Arlova and Lucion Pri-
deduX stN head the San Carlo
ballet. bot We find a new conduc-
tor. Emerson Buckley, this year