davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
EIITIIRE


ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 son, Auctioneers;
chain, Lionel train set. etc. by order Ar
thur c. Katims, administrator estate Jo-
seph J. Hotter and from other sources, by
auction at WeschlerS 90 E st. NV,
hosany dining group Berkey & Gay bed :
room group. other matching groups and
desirable pieces for every room in the
home. personal effects. etc. nol.2
ADAM A. WESCHLER son, auction
eers Household furniture and effects by
auction for storage charges. Notice is
Of November, 1874, commencing at 8
O'Clock am. and continuing each Tuesday
and Friday thereafter until all is sold, we
VIII sell by public auction at Weschlers,
~ e street NV, to enforce our liens for
stored with US in the names, Of Mrs. Dewitt
Alexander tcoaU, Mr.. Joseph Bailey, Mary
Baker Mrs; RosalinG Billion. Mrs. E.
Churchill nlna1 ~ deceased; B; Clark fds-
croxdale, Mrs. G. NJ. Cruik kshank ode
ceasedD tcoaU, L. DERRICK (coat), Mrs A
Dunsn. Mrs. Mega Evans, Mrs. Minnie c
Farmer. Dr.. C.; A. Gray two overcoats),
deceased. Mr.. Leo E. Hunter, E. M. Ian
Allen F. Jones, ]. T. Kennedy. d. G. Kill
patrick: Miss Rose H. McCabe. Mrs Eda
r. McCleary, Mr.. Q. H. NJ. Mcpherson, Mrs
Cecelia Mar Key, SGT. Thurston B. Miller
liam e Parrot, Miss M: NJ: Parsons. Leon
ard v. Peeler. Mrs. j. F. Ritter, Mrs
Bertha Ryan, Mr. w. H. Smith, Mrs. J. NJ
Stoddard. Miss Mary Twomey, Mrs. Thelms
Wb,ss Mr g. NILSSON wsop deSeased
ceased. s. B.. Woodbridge. Parties in
TRANSFER g. STORAGE COMPANY.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Dorothy Dix Says

with Johnny out of sight he is out
of mind and out of heart. Their
little flicker of love died out for
want of something to feed on. They
got tired of sitting at home knitting
sweaters and writing letters to men
to whom they had really nothing to
say, and posing as anxious wives.
They wanted to be girls again, free
and unfettered, and to go about and
have good times. And many of them,
without intending it or desiring it,
fell in love with other men with
whom they knew they could be
happy as they never could be with
the men to whom they were married
All this raises war problem that
no board Of strategists knows how
to handle Shall these young wives
who have suffered a change of heart
tell their husbands of it now, OIL
wait until they come home to i'm
part the bad news? 1t seems cruel tc
add one more sorrow to the mer
who are already enduring all the
agonies of war. But. on the Other
hand, is it not even more unkind tc
let man go on nursing dream
that can never be realized, and lov.
ing and trusting wife who ha!
been faithless to him?
We can but shed a tear at the
thought of GI Joe getting a letter
in which his war bride asks for &
divorce, but the picture is not quite
SO gloomy as 1t seems, for perhap.
GI regrets his hasty marriage JUS
as much as his girl wife does, and i!
! lust as anxious To be free
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Manhattan MUSINGS

The most exciting premiere In New
York last week wasn't reviewed by
the drama critics. 1t was the New
York Times annual fashion show
ing, Fashions of the Times" Staged
in three acts like play-with sue
cession OF scenes and sets-it built
up to third-act climax in which
IA new spring color was introduced.
It's a color that has been described
as more crystalline than lime or
chartreuse," although we think Of
it as a washed" chartreuse. Because
of the brilliance of the acclaim ac-
corded this color when it was pre-
sented, 1t has been named lime
light" Whatever the name, this new
shade is spring itself-the color of
the tenderest young leaves shining
in the sun. From fashion angle,
its that consummate of colors-a
shade that has both distinction and
beauty with a leavening practically
that enables you to wear 1t with
almost any color in the rainbow.
In the Times show, Glare Potter
Evening star., 1944-11-01
HELP MEN.
ALTERATION

ALTERATION HAND, for mems clothine
alterations; experienced; full or part time;
pleasant working conditions: 4o-hr week
APPLICATORS for brick siding; plenty OF
IRA TRAcToRs SOY iNc gay i4oi Florida ave SoN
ASSISTANT MANAGER wanted for large
apartment building. apartment MANAGE
available in building for. the assistant
Write qualifications experience and edu-
cation in detail Box 41O-M, Star.
ATTENDANTS-Two men for Conoco gaso-
line service station. Good weekly pay with
bonus on gasoline and oil sales. Best
working conditions, with preference given
discharged servicemen.t Ask for MR.
CORNELL. easoline station, 3rd and H
AUTOMOBILE MAN; one who has had
some experience in selling preferred: can
make excellent postwar connection with
reliable automobile firm of this city: future
possibilities excellent: replies strictly con-
hdential. Box 261-K, Star.
AUTO BODY and fender man, will pay top
wages To man with experience; 6x-day
woIkweek. GRADY MOTORS. WI. 1874,
AUTOMOBILE PARTS MANAGER, one who
is looking for 3 future with an aggressive
organization prefer man with general mo-
tors experience: good salary, bonus. BEN
DALI PONTIAC, Temple 291S. Mr.. Cooley
AUTO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seeking q
perma nent connection with the Oldest Ford
dealer. Have 2 real opportunity TO get in
our postwar planning. Write or see Mr..
Nelson at once. HILL d T1BBrTTN 1i1l
vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Dear Dorothy Dix: I married a
boy I didn't really love because he
was going overseas, and he was in
love with me and I felt sorry for
him and didn't want to hurt him
But I find it was a great mistake
because I am not the type of girl
to settle down with one boy. I am
too tickle. I like to have many dates
and TO go around and have good
time, and being married cramps my
style.
What must I do? Must hurt him
by getting divorce and free myself
now? Or must l wait until after the
war to tell him that / want to be
rid of him? Or must I spend the
balance of my life with a husband !
don't care for and who bores me to
tears? G. E. H.
Answer-Many thousands of other
young girls, carried away with wal
hysteria, made the same tragic mis-
take that you did OF marrying boys
for whom they had no real affection
just because all the other girls were
doing it, or because it seemed pa
triotic to be a soldiers wife, or be-
cause they thought military we'd
ding would be so romantic. or be-
cause they couldn't say mo" to the
scared and homesick lads who were
starting off to defend their country
or because Johnnys uniform and
brass buttons gave him a glamour
he had never had before
And, also like you, thousands OF
these war brides have found out that
Evening star., 1944-11-01
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ASSISTANT 10 food controller, knovledgs
OF food-control work helpful but not essen
tlai. Good salary and opportunity Apply
auditors Office CARLTON HOTEL, 10Th
and K sts. NV
CLERK TYPISTS - BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply l01 18th ST. NV. Employment ofics
open Monday through Friday Q TO e;
saturday to l. Excellent opportunities
Hiring arraneemeuts approved
COUPLE, reliable. colored. as janitor and
maid, quarters furnished. fuil-time lob,
cay on week, must have references, Phons
Georgla llS6 between 10 am. and D m.
DlSHWASHER, day or night, for delicates-
| SEN top salary. Apply ll0l Bladensburg
rd ne.
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
not necessary; eood pay, s-hour day g.
Gsy week. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
SIOkE or employment ONCE, n st, ne.
DRUG DEPT CLERK, in large downtown
drugstore. commissions. See manager.
LIGGETTS, 1345 st. NV.
MAIL CLERK, interesting work, motion
picture busipess; Sl32 per month to start.
Apply Room 81. 64A K st. NV.
SHORT-ORDER COOK for delicatessen: s.
day week, no Sundays; top salary. Apply
l1O1 Bladensburg rd. ne.
FOUR PEOPLE for collecting dues. me-
area. Reply by letter, giving full informs-
tlon experience, age and references. Box
259-K, Star.
HAVE you three hours spare time daily7
Could you use an extra IS per day for
three hours work? Full-time work also
available Age no handicap if active
Apply in person. 5l3 X St NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

black as in Carolyn Schnurer's two
piece stygian startler with its bra
center-slit down to There-all held
together by necklace halter. Again,
black may be teamed with white in
checkerboard fashion, while Clare
Potter's one-piece suit with con-
fetti-colored appliqued egg dots. was
show-stopper. Perhaps it was the
curvaceous blond model who drew
the applause. Or there may have
been strong Connecticut delega-
tion clackihg for the fact that she
paraded as Miss Connecticut. Any
way, this flattering ladylike suit had
more admirers than the less ladylike
barring, daring numbers. All in all,
though-in case you've been Won-
dering-the summer playclothes
fashion picture is still one of over
exposure.
And-here are few fashion
gleanings from in and about the
Big City. Chartreuse ian approxi-
nation of the limelight described
aboveJ was noted in a knockout
chapeau-one of John Frederics
mushroom effects done in felt with
wreath of maidenhair fern around
the crown, or at least so it looked to
our unhorticultural eyes. Anyway,
1t was most effective setting off one
of Clare Potter's draped-front num-
bers in brown. Another slim little
/ lady in a smart Hattie Carnegie
suit topped same with one of Miss
C's devastating little off-the-face
hats in gray banded with glitter.
The ostrich pouff sometimes in
black, often in brilliant color is
| ubiquitouS-Worn with everything
( from tweed suits to evening clothes.
1t looks all wrong with tweed, all
right from twilight on.
| The smooth brow and the chignon
sometimes disproportionately large
is worn everywhere, although a
few smart individualists affect the
braided coronet effect. Newest Golf
fure is the diversified Alice in Won
derland barrette in sterling silver
worn way back on the head or fas-
tening page boy or chignon at the
nape of the neck. And-speaking
of jewelry, the fashion wizards are
haunting New York's antique shops
for old stickpins, fobs. chatelaines
and buckles. The old stuff looks
very new and they're wearing it in
almost every spot but the orthodox
one. D'orsays sport jeweled clips al
their side dips gloves wear
them on the cuff handbags
sparkle here and there with a sur
prise bit of jewelry and occa-
sionally belts serve as background
for a girls favorite clips All in all
!, as far as jewelry's concerned, its
not so much what-you wear as where
J you wear it that determines your
chic these days
Evening star., 1944-11-01

every one gave their wedding pres
ents in the form of money-which
we put in the bank and were in
tending TO use after the war toward
furnishings. What shall 1 do with
this money now?
Answer-Diyide it-unless he de.
serted you for another bride. In
that case you might perhaps not be
expected to share it.
Dear Mrs. Post: At a party I gave
recently I had thought after lunch
we would play several tables OF
bridge. I had prizes bought and
cards ready. One of my guests. .sug-
gested so-called parlor games in
stead. so l gave in to her Since
then I've wondered whether a host
ess might be allowed to go ahead
with her own plans and what ]
could have said?
Answer-With your preparations
made, your guests suggestions were
definitely out of order. Had it been
an unprepared-for gathering a,
which you asked. Shall we play
bridge" she could have answered
"Oh no, let's play" whatever Il
was
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Etiquette in Wartime
bp Emily Post

know that I have written quite
often land in my book at great
length ION the why of the rudeness
of the hostess who has herself served
before any woman guest at her ta-
BILE, but l had no idea how violent
was my attitude until this letter ar
rived today:
Whatever can have happened
Mrs. Post? Not word have you
said since I don't know when on the
subject of your long-held belief that
the hostess who serves herself is
rude? In the community to which
we have lately moved, this rude
custom is their custom, so I'm Won
dering what would you do were you
in my place? Would you copy their
rudeness thumbing your nose at
yourself-or would you hold on to
your own idea of politness and be
thought high hat?"
Answering both questions in one
I'd be sorry TO seem high hat, but
I'd much rather seem that, than do
what know to be rude.
Dear Mrs. Post: married soldier
a year ago and now am divorced
With the exception OF the gifts we
received from younger friends
Evening star., 1944-11-01
By EveIvn Hayes

teamed limelight with coral; Morris
Kraus used it for one of his superb
tailored jackets played against a
slim black skirt, and Bruno brought
down the house with an unusual bit
of color harmony when he topped a
bead-embroidered limelight lace pic
ture gown with a coat of simmer
ing copper satin.
Peering into the postwar world
another scene envisioned the holi-
day Of the future, with sightseeing
in London, luncheon in Moscow
cocktails in Cairo and romance in
Paris with a fine disregard of dis
tance. For the Partisan interlude
Norman Norell designed a tunic of
electric blue sequins sparkling over
a slim back dinner skirt slashed to
the knee.
The show also waved a few fash
ion straws in the sea breezes. For
example. beachwear will be def
nitely In the black-sometimes all
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasveH.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Red Riding Hood and Old Mother
Hubbard-an upside-down doll every
little girl will love. 1t has one BODY
two heads and two complete cos
TUNES. The skirt is double faced of
two materials-uSe bright cottons OF
scraps of silk.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1851
comes in one size-l2 inches.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post Of
fee Box 80, Station G, New York
70, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS on womens sar-
ments. GARFINCKEL' s. st. at 18th
ALTERATION HANDS, for ladies' ap-
salary JEAN MATOU, Conn. ave. at NJ
ALTERATION HAND. exp. corsets and
foundation garments; light work on SINGER
machine; good salary: 4S-hour week.
DOR-NE CORSETS. 1921 l4th st. NV
ASSISTANT BUYER-Washington's largest
assistant buyer for ladies' spostsyear
dept. An unusual opportunity and good
salary. Must have had experience and
ing qualifications. references, etc. BOZ
260-K. Star.
ASSISTANT COOK, pantry woman and
aitress-cnamoermaid; live in. 6410 Conn.
lCnntinneA az. Nsx+ I,a.a \
Evening star., 1944-11-01
TOMATO KETCHUP AND
OTHER RECIPES.
(ThankS to Mrs. M. B IT,
COLLEGE Park

College Park
am enclosing fine recipe fol
tomato ketchup-requested by Mrs
P. V. D. Also a grand one for pep
per relish. This is no trouble at all
and delicious. Another is for spicec
green tomatoes. These are all from
the Ball Blue Book of Canning
which Is my canning Bible" You
may not wish to print all of these
but just In case some one is inter
ested, am sending them along.
Tomato Ketchup: y peck to-
matoes, red peppers, 2 medium
sized onions cut fine, tablespoons
salt, II cup sugar, 2 cups vinegar
Gf strong, dilute ~, 2 teaspoons
celery salt, 2 teaspoons ground mus
tard. tablespoon whole allspice, l
tablespoon cloves (whole), l table
spoon cinnamon (stick), teaspoon
paprika.
Cook tomatoes, peppers and onions
together without adding water. Press
mixture through strainer, and meas
ure pulp. To pulp a quarts add
salt, sugar and spices. Place whole
spices in bag during the cooking
and remove bag before pouring
ketchup into jars. Ground spices,
except paprika, will darken ketchup
Long, slow cooking also gives a
dark color. Cook ingredients to-
gether, except vinegar rapidly for /
hour. Add vinegar and cook mix
ture until 1t is thick. Seal in clean
hot jars.
Pepper Relish: II red peppers, II
green peppers, II onions, cups
vinegar, 2 cups sugar, tablespoons
salt.
Chop peppers and onions. Cover
with boiling water and let stand 5
minutes. Drain. Add vinegar, su-
gar and salt and boil mixture 5
minutes. Pour into hot jars and
seal Immediately.
Spiced Green Tomatoes: pounds
sliced green tomatoes, 5la cups
granulated sugar, 2 cups vinegar, !
teaspoon whole cloves, / teaspoon
whole auspice, l tablespoon white
mustard seed, l tablespoon stick
cinnamon.
Wash tomatoes but do not peel.
Combine sugar, vinegar, spices and
tomatoes Cook gently until to-
matoes are clear and let stand in
syrup overnight. Pack in clean hot
Jars and seal Immediately.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

ened, stirring frequently. Fill hot
sterilized bottles with the ketchup,
use new cork shoppers and dip the
bottle tops into sealing wax to make
an alright seal. Store in a dark,
cool place. This quantity of toma-
toes will yield from l to 2 quarts of
ketchup.
(Thanks to L. S.. Vienna, Va)
To Make Ketchup: I have deep
sympathy for the lady who asked
in The Star of the 25th for recipe
for the making of ketchup. If she
will write to the Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics,
Agricultural Research Administra-
ton, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25, D. c.,
and request Bulletin A. w. l. 104.
Tomatoes for Your Table, she will
receive a very helpful pamphlet for
| the use of tomatoes not only for
ketchup but many other delightful
uses.
CHILL SAUCE.
(ThanhS to Mrs. r. L. j.,
Alexandria,
l have recently moved to Alexan-
dria and would like to tell you how
much I enjoy the Readers Clearing
House. I am an Army wife and
always on the lookout for new dishes
to prepare for my husband, who has
just returned from two years over
seas.
l answer to Mrs. P. v D., Mount
Rainier, for tomato ketchup, I am
substituting recipe for Chilli Sauce,
which is delicious.
Chill Sauce: l peck ripe tomatoes,
4 large green peppers, 6 small onions
2 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 teaspoons
cloves, 2 teaspoons salt, cups brown
sugar, cups vinegar, red pepper to
taste.
Skin tomatoes and chop remain
ing vegetables fine. Combine all in
gradients and cook thoroughly. Seal
in hot jars. This makes about three
quarts.
This Is not only delicious with
roasts, etc, but tasty ,as a sauce for
hamburgers.
DILL GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.
(ThankS to Mrs. c. N. M,
WaShington)
Green tomatoes, stalk celery,
sweet green peppers, garlic, quarts
water, l quart vinegar, l cup salt,
dill to taste. Use firm, small green
tomatoes. Pack in sterilized jars
Add to each quart bud or two of
garlic-1 stalk of celery-and l
green pepper cut into quarters. Also
little red pepper. Il usually add
some celery seed-a few whole mus
tard Seed-and bay leaf or two)
Make a brine of the water and
vinegar and salt and boil with the
dill 5 minutes. Pour the hot brine
over the raw tomatoes in the jar
and seal. Ready for use in four to
six weeks.
1t is such an easy way TO dispose
of odds an dends of the Victory
crop of green tomatoes and I am
hurrying this to you hoping to get
ahead of the hard frosts which ruin
these vegetables.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Readers Clearing House.
QUILT PATTERN.

(Th1nkS to Mrs. L. p, Washington. J
I enjoy the Clearing House"
very much and being IAN old quilt
maker" believe / can give Mrs.
B. M. S. the information she de-
sires. The quilt pattern she has in
mind is called the Flower Gar
den." The pieces of which it is
composed are all of exactly the same
size and each is a regular hexagon
tsix-sided. In my last quilt 1
have made number of them), each
side of the hexagon was one inch.
Each block is made up as follows:
The center consists of single piece;
this is surrounded by circle of six
pieces; this in turn is surrounded
by circle of IL; and this in turn
Is surrounded by circle of 18. The
size of the quilt will depend upon
the number of blocks composing it.
In a booklet I have, called The
Mountain Mist Blue Book of Quilts
for 1885," published by the Stearn
4S Foster Co., Lockland, Cincinnati,
Ohio, the pattern of the Flower
Garden" is illustrated in pattern
"25," page %.
If Mrs. B. M. S. will call Dupont
o987 I shall be happy to furnish
any further details.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
BEGONIA PLANT;
SUGARLESS FRUIT CAKE;
GARDENIA CARE?
(Thdnks to Mrs. j. A. G.,

Indian Head. Md
To the reader who wants advice
on the care of a begonia: When l
bought one recently, the florist said
that I should water it only when it
is quite dry, and that I should pluck
the blooms before they fall, as fallen
pollen on the leaves will cause them
to rot.
Would any of the readers like a
recipe for a sugarleSs fruit cake? If
SO, will send it in right away for it
should ripen about two months.
Now, l have problem. I need
advice about the care of a gardenia,
watering, prevention of mealy bugs,
amount Of sunshine needed, etc. If
some one would send in the name
of good book on the care of house
plants, would appreciate it.
HOW TO CANDY CITRoN?
REQUESTED by Mrs. E. d. O.,
Pomonkey, Md.
Please tell me how to candy citron
for fruit cake. I have a very large
one and would like to prepare it for
fruit cake.
y X X
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Thanks to Mrs. E. H. M,
Linden, N. j.
wanted to thank the ladies who
furnished recipes and helpful sug-
gestions for improving meat loaves.
/ have been greatly benefited by
this assistance. I no longer live. in
the Washington area and the local
paper does not have a Clearing
House, SO / am missing it with much
regret. Here's wishing you con-
tinued success and if I can send an
item once in awhile, I'll still feel one
of that friendly circle.
X X
CUTTING BOTTLES:
USES FOR RHUBARB?
(ThankS to 1t. r. L. j., Fort Belpoir. J
Mrs. w. T. j., Washington. Your
request for information regarding
bottles: While in Africa / observed
several French "Bartenders" cut
ting beer, champagne and other
bottles for use as glasses.
A bottle is filled to desired depth
or size of "cut" with either sand or
old oil. A string is saturated with
oil, gasoline or kerosene and tied
around bottle at level of sand or
oil and ignited. Let it burn until
bottle cracks. Use smooth brick,
rock or stone to grind edges. BY
the way, the upper part of the
bottle is also used! Put stopper
tcork) in same and "hew out"
wooden base to fit neck of bottle
with base, which makes a unique
wine glass
Will some Of your readers please
tell me how to use rhubarb other
than pie? (From Mrs. j.
REMOVING BURN MARK?
REQUESTED By Mrs. E. v. A.,
Washington
Can any reader of the Women's s
Page tell me how to remove a ciga-
rette burn from blond maple furni-
ture?
FALL LEAVES.
fThdnkS to Miss NJ. l., Washington. J
Answering S. L. w. (Silver Spring.
regarding fall leaves: The informa-
ton I sent in to the RICH recently
was quoted from fall issue of the
Better Homes and Gardens Maga-
zine Of about years ago l have
preserved leaves very successfully by
this method, but have never tried
replacing them upon the stems as
described, so regret very much I
cannot help you on this Perhaps
you could get the information you
wish from the back number of the
magazine, or by writing to the editor
of Better Homes and Gardens.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
"RUNNY PIES"
(Thnnks to Mrs. M. B. H.,

WdSH1ngtON.J
It's wonderful to be able to help
each other through the RICH. In
reply to the "Runny Pies" problem.
Never allow the cream filling to get
cold before putting on the meringue,
as cooling and relocating causes it
to run.
Hope this solves your problem,
Mrs. T. w. B.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
"
VANCE DEPARTMENT Of

MAINTENANCE MAN. white. with knowl.
edge of electrical work and carpentry;
good salary to right party: permanent
employment. See superintendent 1920
Evening star., 1944-11-01

ened, stirring frequently. Fill hot
sterilized bottles with the ketchup,
use new cork shoppers and dip the
bottle tops into sealing wax to make
an alright seal. Store in a dark,
cool place. This quantity of toma-
toes will yield from to quarts of
ketchup.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Continued on Next Page
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

Sure's a lot Of talk going around
nowadays about postwar plan.
ming folks passing resolutions
statesmen holding confer
ences governments making
promises to each other.
But as Bert ChiIdcrs says:
"What good Is all this drawing
mp Of plans unless each ono of
us decides TO make his corner
of the world a better place to
live in?"
From where I sit, Berts put
the problem in q nutshell. Gov
ernments can pass all the reso-
lutions and make all the treaties