davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
NADALJNI ZLOCINI FASI-
STICNIH SKUPIN v GORICI

V ulici Oberdan je tolpa po-
divjanih moskih in zensk brez
vsakega povoda napadla pre-
presto slovensko kmetico. Ia je
zbezala pred napadalci, tod a
mlada, elegantna sovinistka j
je sledila in il vrgla glavo po-
leno. Napad Sc je primeril v ma
vzocnosti ameriskih vojakov,
XII SO sc temu smejali. Agent ci-
Wine policije, XII je tudi opazo-
val dogodek, je hotel cello are
tirati kmetico, kar pa so mu
preprecili.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

mas je nlajsih, poznamo Trst le
po pripovedovanju in il knjig,
q hrepenimo po MEM, ker vemo,
da bi moral biti nas,. sal smosze
v osnovni Soil peli tako 2 navdu-
senjem: I'll
"Tann za Trstona,
tam so na5e naeje,
"a Gorico,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
ZBIRANJE STARIH
STROJEV

Ministrstvo "a trgovino in
rreskrbo Wade Ljudske repu-
bike Srbije je ustanovilo pri
Dezelnem gradbenem podjetju
poseben oddelek "a promet S
starimi stroll, S starim orodjem
in tehnicnim materialom. POSI-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
IS. oktobra 1e46

tam je. e.na5G kri /"
In sedaj teh dneh, ko klo-
.potci mad gorican,i naznanjajo
|blizajoco Sc jesen, sc nasa srca
vprasujejo:
ALI bodo oni, hi odlocajo me-
je sveta, toliko pravicni, da bodo
dolocili nase meje tam, kjer je
nasa kri 2" ErnG IL LapoTja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

klopotec, XII je simbol vinskih
goric.
Res je lepo sedaj pri mas. Mi
We, ma katerih je raslo Tito, so
preorane ali oplete. Korenje je
lletos zaradi suse sicer nekoliko
redko, cato pa tenn bolj bujno
rase repa in mlada aida, XII po-
ganjata ma preorani zemlji. Ko-
ruza je naredila stroke, XII letos
prav lepo obetajo. Tudi trava sc
je dobro obrasla in druga kosnja
bo obilnejsa, kot je bila prva.
Ponekod klepljejo re kose in gla-
sen tok-tok-tok seka rezko v SUI
menje vetra.
v nekaterih sadonosnikih sc
drevje sibi pod tezkim plodom
in gospodarji ze pripravljajo po.
sode "a sadjevec. Tudi sadna SUI
silnica v nasi vasi DO letos do
bro zaposlena. Boljse sadie pa
Sc bo odprodalo, ceprav je letos
bolj poceni, vendar bo Sc vednc
Ilep dohodek "a tistega, XII mu
! je drevje dobro obrodilo. Seveds
sadja nj povsod. Kjer ga je bile
lani mnogo, tam drevje letos po-
civa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

WATERLOO HI-SPEED SERVICE
Moderna naprava "a mazanje -av-
tov; umijemo in scistimo avte, 1--WE
simo rama popravila, it'd.
Frank j. Fortuna in
Johnny Vadnal, last.
E. l52nd St. in Waterloo Road
Evening star., 1946-01-30
BY HARRY MacARTHUR.

There is something rather special
about that brand of humor known
generally as typical Gallo wit"
Only the French movie-makers, for
instance, would think of such thing
as a sardonic fairy tale. Sardonic
film we have had occasionally from
Hollywood, and fairy tales aplenty,
but the combination seems to be one
OF those ideas that was just lying
In filing cabinet awaiting user.
1t may even seem like a strange
wedding of mood and plot at first
glance, but it certainly does offer op-
portunities for deal of bright COM
edy, as is amply demonstrated in
The Bargekeeper's Daughter" a
superior import from France which
opened yesterday at the Hippodrome
There is not much that is subtle
about The Bargekeeper's Daugh-
ter" but rather its carefree makers
have been guided by the thought
that anything can happen in a fairy
tale and 1t doesn't have to be ex-
planned by rules of logic. There is,
for example, that moment when an
oil baron approaches an etiquet
teacher for aid in solving his prob
lens. For seven years the business
man has been paying off a success
sion of dictators in a nearby myth
ical kingdom and he feels something
ought to be done. Well, it Just SO
happens that the man whose aid he
asks knows pretender to the
throne living around the corner,
young prince in residence with his
deposed Queen Mother.
X
Now there is no reason why he
should just happen to know these
people but he does There is ample
reason, however, why you should be
glad he knows them, for the attempt
to make the prince-in-exile a king
on throne sets off some gay
adventures.
The tongue-in-cheek approach
produces some daft sequences, most
Of them based on the fact that the
prince has less than microscopic in
terest in becoming a ruler and, in
fact. would much prefer to marry
the bargekeeper's pretty daughter
Evening star., 1946-01-30

old question about what was his next
picture.
Henreid got to the words "Sacha
Guitry" when the Dayton girl cut in.
That collaboration" she hissed.
Hes never been tried on any such
charge" some one said, land 1t has
been discovered that many OF those
accused actually were at work all
the time for the underground"
The girl from Dayton said she was
sorry.
There didn't seem to be anything
to say after that so no one said any
thing.
1t seemed an odd thing to come
away from press reception with,
the knowledge that a girl from Day.
ton was sorry for what she said
about Sacha Guitry, but that was
about all.
Things really are chaotic, aren't
thew
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Gallo Fairy Tale a Bright One

THE BARGE KEEPERS DAUGHTER, -
Famous International Films release with
Louis Jouvet. directed by Alexander Esway,
screenplay by Carlo Rim and H. G. Clouzet.
from the play Education de Prince" by
Maurice Donnay. At the Hippodrome.
The Cast
Evening star., 1946-01-30

who couldn't create a princess out
Of q barge-keeper's daughter.
The gay and light-hearted script
Of this film has been intrusted to
the talents Of some OF Frances abler
actors. As the industrialist and the
etiquet teacher who put a king on
a throne, Alerme and Louis Jouvet
are-well, we might come right out
and say it-Superb. The bland in
nocence with which M. Jouvet can
embark on the darkest deyiltry Is
Evening star., 1946-01-30

I hope" she says. "Oh, no, I was
Left" he announces.
The businessman is not so sure
that the people of that kingdom
where his oil is will be happy with
a king who looks like a girl, paints
pictures and believes in democracy,
but he and his fellow conspirator
continue their plot. They succeed,
too, and since this is a fairy tale
they do it without disrupting the
princes romance. After all, 1t would
be king maker not worth his salt
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Windy Hill: 2::30 and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"The Harvey Girls: IL
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6.25 and
e:10 pm.
Columbia-"They Were Expend-
able: 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:05, $50 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"Kiss and Tell: 1O:45 am,
1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:30 and 9:45 pm
Hippodrome-"The Bargekeeper's
Daughter: 2:25, 4, $40, tbs, $50
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of st. Marys"::
10:15 am, 1885, 2:55, 5:15, 7:35 and
9:55 pm.
Little 'The Informer":: 11:55
am, 2:20, 4:50, tbs and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan San Antonio:
1885 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:45
pm.
Pix-"Jeannie":: 2, $40 and 800
pm.
Palace-"Leave Her to Heaven:
1:25 am, 2, 4:30, 7:05 and $40 pm.
AMJTSENTENTS
Evening star., 1946-01-30

the thing which makes brighter
many moments Of 1.-THE Barge
keepers Daughter" And Alerme's
businessman, who is so weary Of
paying dictators he is anxious to
finance small but expensive coup
d'etat. makes fine companion for
him.
Elvire Popescu, somewhat remi-
niscent of the late Jean Harlow,
Evening star., 1946-01-30

10 cover a nVe-ocean war, some o1
them with the families along, nc
doubt to run copy or any other little
chore that might turn up.
Even the press agents were bereft
OF that brave poise they usually
wear like battered felt hat.
Who would you like to see?" one
OF them said with wistful smile.
"One man walking alone in the
Mojave desert" the newspaperman
replied.
The press agent smiled, a little
more wistfully, and disappeared in
the crowd.
Would you like to meet Zachary
Scott?" another press agent hissed
IF just stand here, maybe he
will be whisked by and we can grab
him." the newspaperman said.
You don't understand" the press
agent said. Hes over there"
He pointed to what looked like
the end of goal line plunge in the
Army-Navy game.
Poor devil" said the newspaper
nnsn.
They battered their way through
the correspondents, some of them
from the Chungking Daily News, no
doubt, until they came to the scrim-
mage. The words of introduction
were muttered by the press agent
and Mr.. Scott, looking less ruffled
than any man had a right to, ac-
knowledged them. He was sitting
on the arm of a low chair, sur
rounded by enough people for a
small exodus, all of whom seemed
to be attached to the same seat. Mr..
Scott made an attempt to rise. 1t
didn't work and a second or two
later he disappeared completely.
did you have anything particu-
larly you wanted to ask him?" the
press agent asked.
about the Iranian question, but
1t can watt" the other said, backing
away. Like Scott, the press agent
disappeared completely, but another
quickly took his place
Have you met Angela Lans-
bury?" the new one wanted to know.
The newspaperman looked around
for another scrimmage at the bot
tom of which he thought Miss Lans-
bury would be a strange sight. 1t
turned out that she, of all the hui
mans in the room, was in the clear
at the moment. The two dashed
over just in time to hear Miss Lans-
bury, looking a little startled say
what sounded like "etaoin shrdlu." /"
1t could not have been, of course,
because no one can say "etaoin
shrdlu," which is what comes out
when a linotype operator hits his
keyboard with both hands in COM
plete disgust.
Miss LanSbury did not smile, as
why should she, but she was taking
1t all in very fine grace. The person
asking her the questions was a girl
in a chartreuse, so to speak, dress
who identified herself as from a
Dayton paper-if any editor out
there is missing a girl in a char
treuse dress.
"Dayton?" the press agent NUT
tered to himself, a lost weekend
look on his face. Dayton" he said
again, walking slowly away.
Just then another press agent
came along and summoned Miss
Lansbury away and the Washington
man and Dayton girl were left VISA
Wis, as the State Department says.
How are things in Dayton?" the
Washington man wanted to know.
Have you ever been there?" the
girl countered.
"Once," the man admitted, "and
come to think of it, I don't care how
things are, really"
X X j; X
Paul Henreid, looking like an actor
looking for an escapist film, came
along just then. The newspaper
man who knew him slightly of yore
as one of the most intelligent fellows
to interview whipped out that age
Evening star., 1946-01-30
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOoD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In Warnss
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature h
Presented.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
and settle down to a life of fishing

and settle down to life of fishing
in the Seine.
His firm belief that romance Is
here to stay much longer than mon
archy is not the only problem the
prince poses for the king makers.
When he first is introduced to them
the presentation is made by two
gendarmes, who have rescued his
royal person from a small riot at
his school. Il got caught between
the Right and the Left" he explains
to the queen while tenderly feeling
a blackened eye. You were Right,
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Press Session With the Stars
Proves Active Sort of Thing
By JAY CARMoDy

Suite o at the statler thing designed to provide
wo but looked like the Union
humanity of
you can make verb out Of almost anything
reception
baton they were all newspaper enough them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
GEORGE w. POWELL.
DIES AT HOME HERE
lad EIade Home Here All His Life
And Was Wen known 10
Many III Community

George w. Powell, rs. retired con-
crete contractor, died at his homo a:
il2 DAVIS street at @ O'Clock this
morning after 4 short illness. He was
we'll known about the city and had
made his home here all his life.
lie Was Il member o. the local
c.Iaptc" Of Patriotic Order Scrs OF
America and also of Mohawk Tribe
No. So. Improved Oricr o. Red Mcn.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa
Bud Powell, and Il son, Melvin G..
Powell
Funeral services will be held Sum-
day afternoon al 3 O'Clock nj the Pitt
man Lancaster Funeral home, con-
Quoted by Rev. Z. NorGlcet Gardner,
pastor. Of the FIRST BAPTIST church.
Intcrmcnt will be in the Faulkner
cemetery, three miles east of LENDER
son.
Members of the Patriotic Order will
serve as honorary Dallbcarcrs for the
funeral ard will also DC in charge of
graVcSidc rites
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Fifemen Called Oui
Twice In Short Time

tlrtmen answered calls on Nortl,
;nd South Garnet. street within Ii
minutes OF each othe.' this ncrnine.
Lo;h the .ircs being of - minor
r-turc.
An oil stove al the home y. Il. a.
Eiysol. Oh North Garne;t street,
ran I'D into flame. =. ll:O5 O'CLOCK
2Cd Iiremcn were allied there. No
Carca"e w"r re"0,ted.
ut ll:20 O'Clock call was answer
cd H. the hCirc OF S. RI. Alllh, IN
South Garnet street. where SCOT
and trash around chimney in the
kitchen had caught fire. Small dam
age were reDOrteds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15

stated that be died of wound near
the heart, done with a sharp in
strilment. He also had Il wound on
The left side of his neck and on his
left arm. DR.. Rollins testified.
Police Officer HarGic's testimony
coiToDoratcd Van Dykes statements.
and with his testimony the State
case rested. BanZct asked for dis
missal of charges against William
Richardson. but Judge Clements
bound over both the men TO superior
court.
Jasper B. Hicks was defense at
torney for Kenneth Richardson. an:.
7. p. Gholson. \. A. Bum. J. M.
Peace and County Attorney |. 3.
Watkins represented the S;atc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
WORN OUT FROM
GETTING UP
NIGHTS?

IT you get up nighta-havc frcouent de.
SIRE to pass your wa;cr-ycs. and have
hackachc. due to excess acidity in the
urine. he glad you're reading this:
Three generations ago DR.. Kilmcr, q
famous doctor. found hundreds of hi,
pa'ients with this trouble. So he made a
medicine of 10 herbs. roots. Vegetables
balsams. He called il Swamp Root .
millions oil men and women have taken
n-ottcn with amazing results.
swamp Koot goes right 10 work to
flush our kidneys incrcases flow of
urine. helping relieve excess acidity so
tn irTiia'ed bladder gets a good flushing
"ht. 700: Many report getting Il good
nights sleep after the f st few doses.
Caution take as direct ID
For free trial supply. send to Dept. r.
kilmeT e. Co. Ire, Box l255, Stamford.
Conn. Or-get full-siz bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. r. L. MUSTlAN

Funeral services were held this
afternoon n the First Methods,
church for Mrs. Effie Poythress Mus
tain. Who died at Maria raIham hos
pital Wednesday afternoon. Rev. c. d
Barclift, pastor. conducted the serv
ices, assisted by Rev. J. Frank APP
pie. pastor OF the Congregations
Christian church. Burial was in Elm.
wood cemetery.
In addition 10 her husband she
survived by Il brother, benjamin l.
PoythreSs. of Newport News. Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
GOLDSBORO LOSES USO

GoldsborO, Nov. l5-The USO re-
gional staff has voted To Withdraw
$50 III Goldsboro and no profession
al workers will return here. The USO
has been paying. since Johnson Field
was dcactivatcd $3.50 a month rent
To the Goldsboru Woman's Club for
the club home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
ARMY rI...4S MISSING

Holtville, CAT. .;ov. i5.--An
lrmy Bps bomber crashed-landed
near naval air station in a storm
'ar.y today. AMI seven 'rcwmeu
we're missing after Earachuting into
darkness.
Two of the nine fliers VINO bailca
1it walked into Blythe, Calf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15
Program at Sand Grove

a musical program will he con-
Quoted by Sandy Grove quartet AT
Sandy Grove Baptist church Sunday
evening Al O'Clock. i, was announc-
cd today. Mount Olive quartet will
also appear on the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15

Donald Duck movies arc being
shown to the Japanese as part of ar
educational program. So far no
squawk from them-iust him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-15

Meanwhile. Uncle Joe. latest news
paper stories suggest, has his eye
on the biggest Turkey of all. II
seems 10 be 4 mattCr OF merely SolN-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Capt. Pugh Back
From Pacific

Capt. Norman R. Pugh, for
three years ID the Signal Corps
in the Pacific war zone. has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. n d
Mrs. Stanley Pugh of Browning.
He will revert to inactive
status November 8, according to
a release from Fl. Lewis. During
the war he was stationed at
Hawaii and Okinawa as a radar
maintenance officer.
A graduate of the South Da-
kota School of Mines in electrical
engineering. he plans to resume
bis profession in that field
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
o. E. S. Chapter
Honors Visitors
Last Saturday

Browning Chapter No. 100,
Order of E a e r n Star held q
special meeting last Saturday
evening on the occasion of the
official visit of Mrs. Betsy Cole
man. Worthy Grand Matron of
the Grand Chapter of Montana.
Other honored guests included
Mrs. Pearl TintinRer. Associate
Grand Conductress; Mrs. Pauline
Kell, Grand Marshal; Mrs. Maud
Crumbley. Grand Electra; Mrs.
Ruth lockwood. Grand Repres.
entative to Verm ont; Mrs,
Frances Hslyorson, Grand Rep.
resentative to the District OF
Columbia and Mrs. Maryanne
Mcbride, Grand Committee Mem
Der.
Alum c h 3 o n was served the
guests at the Glacier Park Hote
at n o n, to be followed in thu
eve ing by q banquet at tn
Yegsn Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Water Supply Gets
Priority In List Of
Town s Dire Needs

Sought as an initial postwar
step in a long.range program of
municipal development, various
estimates of costs of projects in
the Town of Browning SUBJ
mitted by VIM. j. Wenzell. con-
sultipg engineer of CORN & Com
pany of Great Falls, at the Lions.
sponsored open forum Tuesday
night. already is giving impetus
to action in the betterment of the
water system.
Wednesday the water depart.
ment ordered q float valve and
other equipment as recommend
ed by Wenzell in eliminating
water wasteage at the present
surgs tank.
With the problem of water sup
ply and distribution becoming
more pressing each year. there
was unanimous approv a of
citizens at the nesting that the
Towns water System be given
priority over other projects.
1t was brought out at the meet.
ing that water revenue received
annually, together with enhance
ment that would result from q
more adequate system, wou d
finance costs of the improvement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Heavens Yield
Mystery Above
Peterson Ranch

Unless it was q monster Cana
dian goose equipped with a pow
er plant to develop a dazzling
headlight, believes Melvin Peter
son, it was one of those army
rockets that flew over his ranch
last S a tu r d a y afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Peterson said that at the mom-
ent Jack Mahoney was at his
place and also witnessed the
spectacle.
He said its height above ground
was probably 3 or 400 feet aud
that it travelled in a southerly
direction. Passing Peterson's
place, he said, it gave out similar
to an explosion, yet it continued
on. He believes that it spent it,
self not far distant.
Probably fragments of it woulo
be found in the vicinity of Pot
ter's slaughter house. he belives
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Cost Of Town rejects
Submitted by Engineer
At Meeting Tuesday

Appearing before a represen.
tative group of Brow ming citizens
and taxpayers in the Yeaen ban
quet room Tuesday night to dis.
cuss proposed improvements in
the Town of Browning, VIM. J.
Wenzell. consulting engineer of
CORN & Company of Great Falls,
explained a preliminary report
prepared for the Town Council.
based upon a comprehensive sur
vey and study made by the firm
during recent months.
The report covered such pro-
posals az water supply and stor-
age; water distributions; sanitary
sewer extension; sewage treat
ment; curbs. cutters and side
walks; street grading and paw.
ing and street lighting.
Taking up first the problem Of
water supply, Wenzell told the
group that the Town of Brown.
ing was ideally situated as to
have an abundance of water at
comparatively low cost. He
pointed out that the present wa
ter supply is restricted to the
flow between the surge tank and
the Town water tank. At little
cost, he said. double the water
supply was possible.
First, he said, he would elimi-
nate the surge tank, which would
result in a uniform pressure grad.
lent of Isl feet in five miles. The
change would also stop the pres
ent waste and overflow at the
surge tank.
In making the change. he said,
it would be necessary to install
a float valve in the Town tank.
which would be connected with
a remote control valve at the
springs and operated by "a cleo.
trical impulse over a wire at.
tached to the Glacier County Ell.
ectric Coop line extending con.
veniently nearby. When the
Town tank overlooked the float
valve would set the mechanism
in operation and thus stop the
Town tank OVERLOOKING. Othe,
valves along the line, he said
would be installed as protec.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
With No Food
There's Nothing
For The Cook

As things 60 from bad tt
worse" in. Americas economi,
structure. the old communal trag
edy of strikes on an imaginar.
island is getting to be more fac
than fiction.
On this island lived IL indus
trious men, whose division Of
labor for time appeared to bt
achieving the economic Utopia
Of the IL, four caught fish fol-
the group. Four picked bananas
Two did the cooking and two
piled themselves 90 general util
ity workers about the camp.
Suddenly one day there was
discomfort. Two Of the fisher.
men complained that the four
fishermen we're making a larger
contribution towards the larder
than we're the banana pickers,
and so 10 protest they quit, leav.
ing the other two to catch all the
fish. Then one of the banana
pickers fancied a just grievance
and quit. Then one of the cooks
quit.
Now there were eight work.
ing, with the four strikers main.
tsining their right to strike
and. above all. to eat, regardless
of who produced the food.
And all the while things went
from bad to worse. Finally
all but one fisherman quit, leav'
ing him to catch all the fish fol
IL.
Angrily one morning the re-
naming fisherman and banana
pickers quit. leaving one cool
and the two general utility mer
to carry on.
But, as you know, without grut
there is nothing cooking. Anc
thus the efforts of the three re
naming workers petered out.
Twelve idle men on an islanl
without food.
In a big way. America is dram
atizing this unhappy picture o.
IL men on an island.
The outcome? You please tel
Us.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Browning Public
Schools Making
inc Beginning

Bulletin No. 4, which is issued
in behalf of teachers and stu.
dents of Browning public schools,
contains a laudatory article in
dicating that the institution ia
making splendid beginning fol-
the years achievement.
The article:
The faculty ia to be commend
ed on the fine manner in which
thew have started the school or
ganizatiou functioning this year
The school is going very smooth
ly. Miss Florence Schmidt has
elementary programs we'll organ
lied such as hall duties, recess
supervision. and the pupils vel
divided.
The high school teachers are
keeping corridor traffic during
the class t m g to a minimum
Our new teachers are very ap
preciative of the fine work thu
jsnitors are doing to keep th.
building clean.
Our student body is a fin,
group of boys and girls. The!
show respect and courtesy. The!
enjoy good teaching and 500
planning. Our initial enrollmen
is very good this year and ",
hope that our attendance can b.
kept at a high level.