davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-08
SAMUEL M. GREENBAUM. Attorney,
IO2 Tower Building.
Filed Sept. ~. 1916. Charles Il. Stewart

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Colum-
Lowenbers, Defendant.-No. 365s6.--The
object Of this suit is absolute divorce
on grounds of two years desertion. On
day Of September, 1915, ordered that the
defendant Edgar LowenbeIg cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the hrst publication of this
order. otherwise, the cause will be pro
yfdet 1 copy of this. order be published
once week for three successive 1eeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The
DICKINSON LETTS, Justice tSeslo At
test: CHARLES Z, STEWART. Clerk. BY
CLARA r. CONNELL. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Garages WANTED
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS.


NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Den
Nap eIectricN process; beautiful tread; z,
your tire is cut See your tires being re-
capped At ARCADE PONTIAC CO. Wash.
inRton's Largest Pontiac Dealer, 1435
Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick, efncient
HuTo LUGGAGE TRAILER. immediate de-
livery: new shipment Just arrived: the
neatcst one you've ever seen. suitable for
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ing; low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Washing
toms LARGEST Pontiac Dealer.
BUICK. PLYMOUTH--Motors overhauled
rear ends; special attention
.s ls2i ss. ns; H;;. TR s6l4 4.rrrSr,os, w.
have just received large shipment of good
quality seat covers IN popglsr eoloTs They They
cars Prompt and neat installation u
desired. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1887
Irving st NV. AID $500.
ENGINE OVERHAUL, $50, all 6-cyl, cars.
Engine specialist. Guaranteed Workman,
ship TONY A TOMS GARAGE. 1l12
9th st, NV. trear.1 ".
Evening star., 1946-10-08
PROPERTY WANTED.

SMALL APT. HOUSE Of about 10 to 15
A OR 8 UNIT APARTMENT. must be
reasonable Call L, A. WESTCOTT. Ma.
9155 or evenings, Ii. 1868. 10
INVESTOR WILL BUY apartment house
up to $500 600 tcash or terms), must be
good NV. location and show good In
come; prefer to deal direct with owners;
Inquiries will be treated confidential. Call
HO 2343 10
Evening star., 1946-10-08
B-1s' THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (cont.

O0SttNbOS GNSHs tSN ~tsS SSoHtsIs =
ALAR CALvERT THEATRE. 24o4 wis.
room and bath semidet. brick, ideal for
odslns 70 store and Of or;ss ;ss. for r. max
gess district Exclusive JUSTINE g.
ek SrfSk Store y D aDSss sao at sta
sny kind, shop. or for manufacturing; cellar,
fhr. ht.; cleo: juno. 8 hard roads, Ar. fr.
Hn it. handling farm implements. etc,
loo sr bus o sl for yS Saa5e 20 terms
1K RENTNAttractiv 4-story stone-front
"a Conn. ave-; baths. Very desirable for
Kase with liberal allowance for altera-
tions. ALFRED TAYLOR g. CO., co. 3322;;
FINE FINE BusINEss SITE, 800 block penna.
ave, Sc, near Penn Theater, an ideal loca-
tion for any type of business or profession;
over 20 f vide; priced odr for quick sal sale
FILING Fill III AS sTATfoS sfi sfTE With 1so-foot
frontage on Washington- Richmond hwy.
.nd nearly and pulSns aaas
and footing has been poured for restau-
gans BY buildins sn AS As ls So 800; terms; cash
the end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alex
andria 5S12 Closed Sunday.
213s X ST. NW.-First commercial: Va
cant row brick ONCE building. S37.500.
1887 st. ne. FIRST commercial
4l5-17-19 New Jersey ave. n.w.-Two-
story brick warehouse 2-story rein1oreeo
concrete garage with ramp. Phone Elk.
6e29 Ask for Mr.. CLEO. TO-
aOth ST., NEAR ST. N.W.--25-ft. 'front.'
age, 3-story brick and frame: ideal build
2139 K st. nw.-3-story and basement,
suitable for many types of business: we'll
financed. Price. S25, 1000. Call MI; Hack
man with CONNER & RYON, INC, 927
18th st. NV. RE: 32I6. WI. 214s@s
Evening star., 1946-10-08

Opening lead: King Of clubs.
From time immemorial, players Of
average ability have been asking the
question, holding 10 trumps, is 1t
proper to finesse to capture the
king, or 1t Is correct to play for the
drop?" The abstract percentages
favor the finesse, but percentages
should be restored to only when
there are no specific clues and where
there are no extraneous considera-
tions. In today's hand South sue
ceeded In buying the contract for
four spades. After receiving raise
from his partner, West would have
done well to take the sacrifice, but
conditions of vulnerability deferred
him, and in the final analysis he
proved to be right, due to faulty
play on the part of South.
The king Of clubs was opened and
the void in dummy shattered all
hopes Of the defense, but only for a
minute. Declarer noted that he had
10 trumps and remembered that the
best percentage play to pick up the
king with that number was to flnesse
so he promptly led the jack of spades
and permitted 1t to ride. West took
the trick and realized that unless
partner held specifically the ace and
jack of hearts there was no way to
defeat the contract. He, therefore,
returned the queen of hearts and
the defense garnered three tricks in
quick succession, to defeat the con-
tract.
with the fortunate lay of the
cards, proper play would have yield
ed declarer all 13 tricks. The correct
play at trick two was the ace of
trumps and not because the king
was alone, but because it virtually
guaranteed the success of the con-
tract. If East has the king of trumps,
he is welcome to it. Let him have
it, because he cannot attack dummy's
king of hearts and the best he can
do now Is cash the trump trick and
the high heart. II he fails to take
the ace of hearts that suit will be
discarded on the diamonds In
dummy
If on the play of the ace of trumps
the king does not fall declarer i'm
mediately starts running the dia-
monds and obtains discards of the
losing hearts PERCENTAGES are al
right when there are no other con-
siderations, but when the contract
can be assured, that's no time to
think of mathematics.
Tomorrow's Problem.
As dealer you hold.
4 A93 3AK64 oAl0 &AJ9
What is your opening bid?
tcopyrieht, le46, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-10-08
MONEY WANTED.

81, eco Cash WANTED from private party
to secure trust on real estate to be paid
on monthly basis at AZ interest. Box
329-L Star
Evening star., 1946-10-08
AUTO TRUcks FoR HIRE.

CHEVROLET ia4I panel body truck, r.
ton. for rent with driver. CAMPBELL,
1915 Ilk-TON sTAKEBODY covered. gen.
eral hauling and moving by job. hour or
contract. At your service "a hours. oH.
52a5, TR 9766 IA
HAULING-All kinds. 1M-ton dump;
prompt service. DE 39Gs Ia
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs: exDeri-
enced help; prompt service; reas. rates:
local and long distance. IA. 293S. 9s
Evening star., 1946-10-08
AuToMoeILes = WANTFD.

WILL PAY CABM for late-model car that
win give me good trenspcrtA 20
SssllsfgiR SSsosllsvixRffel1 I'LL iass ss0i4l ins4sl asy s1ks.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
"Lettered- Out" correctly It's happening.
Answer - Yesterday's Lettef-0nt.
tH) SHRUT-FRST ueaderl
(U} HU5IDUE-DE1RE twantl.
{N) 0TANp-PAeT telapseD
{Al WApE-pEW lMorntng molstVFe).
0O pIiMNAHy.HXRIxAy (re-eneetl.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

In cooperation Nth OPA, cd
uertisements under Automobi for
Sale must include make, year,
model, body type, price and state
n,ent Within OPA Ceiling" 81.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the DISTRICT Of Colum6ia
Holding Probate Court.--No. 61,914, Ad-
ministration. n.-This is to. Give Notice:
That the subscribers of the. District Of
Columbia and the. State of Maryland,
bate Court Of the District of, Columbia:
Letters Testamentary on the estate state. 81 81
Corinne C. Williams late OF the District OF
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
the subscribers, on or before the End day
Of October, AID. 1947; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded. from all benefit Of said
day Of October. 1916. ERNEST F. VII
LIAMS. 4451 Albemarle st. NV. LAU-
RENEE L. WILLIAMS, 1927 Forest View
Ave, Baltimore IA, Md. RALPH ]. VII
LIAMS, 4201 Claggett rd., College Hsts.
Estates. Hyattsville. Md. tSeal) Attest:
ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy REGISTER OF Wits
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. ocS,1o,2G.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
BUCKLEY Il DANZANSKY.
By CARLETON v. EDWARDS II,
ak NaffauaI press Ruiidinf.

Filed Oct. 4, 1946. Charles =. Stewart,
IN .,,HE DISTRICT .rfk COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co,
lumbia in Re: Application q RAkPH
KACHINsKY. his wife. for Change Of
Mams;aciyil Aetion No. a6s33rRA4LIPeHN I1,r 4IeN
KACHINSKY, having filed complaint for
a Judgment changing their names to
RALPH VICTOR KANE and ALICE JEAN
KANE and having applied to the Court for
an order of publication Of the notice re-
ouired BY law in such cases II Is. by yo1n the
Ordered that all persons concerned show
cause. if any there be. on or before the
2nd day of November, 1915, why the
granted: Provided, That copy of this
order be published once week for three @
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star and The Washington Law Re-
porter {sl T. ALAN GoLDsBoRouGHa.
Justice. Seal 4 N, Trne rue COPY r, Testi .p.
F. CoNNELL, Deputy Clerk. oc8.15.22
Evening star., 1946-10-08
AUTO pAlNTNc.

AUTO Ccmplete Job. S96 up.
work guarAntee4. GmDISTs z103 Pa.
ave. sxt. s.s. a. 1850.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
PAUL E.. JAMESON Attorney,

DISTRICT, COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court-No. 67,324. Ad-
This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District OF Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Lee Carroll Haydn, late
of the District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or before the
10Th day Of September, AID, 1947; other;
hand this 19th day Of September, 1916.
Iseai) Attest MELVIN j. MARoUEs.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

TRAlLERS WANTED.
WANTED SMALL USED TRAMER. suitabl,
for field ONCE. WO. 1454 or WI 4097
n ------.--- .---8
Evening star., 1946-10-08
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUuT. sisee 1870 and S0x2o
67HAtD BUILT. Overhead 1oQes. uAsy
terms. imnsdiats asliysry; VIZ ssr Is
Arlinstcn, Va. Open . n. 70 9 pm, sun
day and holidays, or phone ia 2164.
GARAGE, 12-car; modernly equipped: en-
ploying 4 mechanics full time, private
owner: must sell: 2 apts rented on End
floor Call AT. 53i0 for Appointment. If
GARAGES WANTED
PRIVATE GARAGE, in vicinity of 9th and
Eye SITS. NV. to store building material
In cartons Republic 1909. g
Evening star., 1946-10-08

AUToMoBiLEs FOR RENT.
TAxICABs FOR RENT. CAN EN- 70s6,
4S24 41st st NV
Evening star., 1946-10-08

IEEFS, -
h-ton pickups and panels.
Dumps.
Short wheelbase and lw,b. stakes.
Tractors, light and heavy duty.
Trailers
RICE. MOTOR CO..
1900 Bladensburg rd. lis
Evening star., 1946-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
RICHARD [. MERRICK. Attorney.
$40 woodward Bldg.
filed Sept. 90, 1916 Charles e. Stewart.

Filed sept. g3, 1915. CharIeS =. STEWART.
y Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bia IDA j WILLIAMS. 1921 Half ST.
S. w. Plaintiff. VS.. THOMAS r. WILLIAMS.
4s West 120th ST., Defendant.--No. .35.334.
The object Of this suit Is to obtain an a.,
for two years On motion Of the plaintiff.
it is this, 23rd day of September. l948,
WILLIAMS cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first publica- =
tion Of this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with. as in case Of default.
Provided, copy of this order be published
the Weshinston Law Reporter, and The
Evening Star before said day, go JAMES
Y; PROCTOR. Jqsti,e; Seal Attest
F. CONNELL. Deputy Clerk. sea ,oc1.S.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

YOUR OLD TRUCK win bring more in
model. .RoPER." Dupont s7eb. Il.
PANEL TRUCK needed by private party.
VIII see you at your convenience. Tsle-
phone Ii. 6456. liz
ROPER buys the trucks, any model. any
make, 1880 to 1941. spot cash. Call
ROPER" about your truck. Dupont 1896.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

one wheel de luxe waterproof
custom built luggage trailer: bargain
S132 80. 1880 r. I ave. ne. 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

the states available contingent fund
was s14,553 short of it's share. So the
county government has taken up the
state deficit. Instead of contributing
$751; 1893, New Hanover County is con
tributing $71,946, against the states
S42,840.
Surely the state cannot well write
this $14,553 off it's books, as so many
countries wrote off their debts to the
United States after World War I. When
a new budget is made, it is reasonable
to expect the North Carolina govern
ment to appertion not only it's new
share of the cost of maintaining the
aged and dependent children but make
good the amount the county govern
ment is now giving to meet it's deficit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

Archives and History upon the death
of her husband, DR.. Thomas Owen, who
long held the position and wrote a COM
prehensive history of Alabama during
his incumbency. Mrs. Owen is author
of numerous booklets of historical i'm
port and at least one novel which some
years ago enjoyed wide popularity. Her
son, Tom, after serving on the news
staff Of several Alabama papers, re-
ceived an appointment to the govern
ment Department of Archives in Wash
ington.
Tululah, William Bankhead's daugh-
ter who has occupied the spot on
screen and stage in this country and
England for some years, is the only
member of the family who became a
headliner in a field not associated with
politics.
Alabama farmers will be interested
in who is chosen to succeed Senator
Bankhead and naturally will hope that
the man selected will be as good a
friend to them as was his predecessor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Senator Bankhead

John Hollis Bankhead, second of the
name to be elected to the United States
Senate, was alternately a devotee and
critic OF the lev deal, but always loval
to President Roosevelt. His activities
IN the Senate were largely restricted
TO farm legislation, in which he became
a leader. Entering the upper branch of
Congress in 1880, when he defeated
ION Hetlln-a great story teller but
otherwlse eccentric-Senator Bankhead
was quick to impress his personality
upon his associates and soon became a
leader in floor debate especially when
the subject under discussion was cot
ton.
1t was his father, however, the first
John Hollis Bankhead, who brought
tne family into national prominence
through his ~incessent battle for q na-
lonal highway program and became
known everywhere as "the father of
good roads," His brother William.
spent many years in the House of Rep.
resentatlves, rising to the speakership
Upon Speaker Bankhead's death, Sena.
tor Bankhead's son Walter was ap.
pointed to serve out his term.
Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen, sister
of John and William, was appointed
head Of the Alabama Department Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Up To State

By making up the states deficiency
in the joint fund for the support of
aged persons and dependent children
the Board of County Commissioners
has made it possible for the Welfare
Department to carry out its full pro-
gram without resort or appeal to the
Associated Charities, in which case anv
financial aid would have to come in full
from the taxpayers.
The situation is this: When the
state budget for this cause was set up.
the states contingent fund was to be
drawn upon in the sum of $57,393, with
New Hanover County appropriating a
IKE amount. The total was thus to be
De Sll4'786. The United States govern
ment was ready to match this in full,
When it came time to take stock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Nick enney On
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Some peope think that the ex,
perts do not make mistakes, but
if you kibitz them as l did at the
Vanderbilt Cup tournament, you
will see them miss as they did on
today's hand.
You car see that declarer had
to lose a club trick, and the prob
lem was to keep from losing three
heart tricks-but three heart
tricks were lost.
Here is the correct way to play
this hand. The queen of clubs
holds the first trick, and West
shifts to the jack of diamonds. De-
clarer wins in dummy with the
ace, rufus a diamond, leads a
spade to the ace, rufus a small
club and cashes two more spade
tricks.
At this point he must lead the
queen of hearts. West wins with
the king and comes back with a
club, which South ruffs. Now de.
clarer should lead the nine OF
hearts.
II West wins with the ten, West
must lead right back into the jack.
seven. If he refuses to win, de.
clarer bangs down the ace and
jack of hearts. and West makes
only one more heart trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
By Comparison With This DayAnd Time
1925 Was Back In The Darkest OfAges

the back issues in The Star files
is photographed on something that
looks like a movie film. Then, later,
whenever you wish to look up
something in a back issue you
just show yourself a movie OF the
page on which your wanted item
was published. In this way years
and years of The Star can be kept
in a very small space.
So, these yellowed pages of the
by-gone Stars are being fed to
the flames, l understand, as soon
as they are photographed.
Having nothing better to do the
other night, l dug down in the
basement and came up with the
volume containing the July, 1925,
numbers of The Star. Now, when
you think about it, 81 years do
not even make a generation and, !
can assure you, they fly along so
rapidly you hardly realize they
have passed you by, except for a
reluctant look at your balding
head in the mirror and the equally
reluctant conclusion that your once
barely chest has slipped into an
aldermanic paunch.
But by comparison with the
present day and time the period
OF Il years ago seems veritably to
have been in the dark ages. Still
and all, after leafing through that
month Of Stars I'm perfectly will
ing to take a shot again at those
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

dark ages and relive the times
when life seemed SO much less
complicated. By comparison again,
of course.
To refresh the memories of those
of you who lived back in those
July, 1925, days let me take you
on a leafing through those papers
Of yore.
The most important new de-
velopment Of the period was the
death of the Great Commoner, Will
liam Jennings Bryan. Maybe you'd
forgotten the Silver Tongued ora
tor. Perhaps you'd forgotten, too.
that Bryan, during that hot sum.
mel of 1925, fought the fight of his
life against Modernism. Yes, he
went to Dayton, Tenn, that sum-
mer to aid in the prosecution OF
Scopes, the Tennessee school
teacher who dared teach his pupils
that man got the way he is by a
process of evolution; that he actu-
ally started out as a monkey, or
maybe nj of the lower inverte-
brates.
That was a battle there in Day
ton. On one side was Bryan and
on the other, Clarence barrow,
probably one of the crusadingest
lawyers in all American history.
Well, The Star of that period told
you in detail of the Scopes trial
and of Bryan's death, there at the
battle scene.
An item in one of the issues
drew my particular attention be-
cause I happened to know both the
participants in a somewhat SEN
sational story coming out of Ra-
leigh. Seems that Jonthan Dan.
lels, who later became n OF
Roosevelt's secretaries with a
passion for anonymity" went out
to the State penitentiary to inter-
view George Ross Pou, who then
was superintendent of the prison.
Mr.. Pou didn't want to be inter.
viewed.
He said, and I quote The Star of
the period: THE News and OBJ
server prints lies about me and I
have nothing to say.
Well, one thing led to another
and first thing you know. accord.
ing to the Star article as report
ed by the Associated Press. the
Messrs. Pou and Daniels engaged
IN such strenuous fisticuffs that
they both toppled to the ground in
their scuffling. Both claimed the
victory. Neither mentioned any,
Inlng about the PyrrAic angle of
the victory.
In this day of longing for a new
automobile, though, I cynically
passed up Bryan's death and the
oaniels-Pou battle as matters in
terestlng me most. What ca,,oht
my eye was the preponderance Of
advertisements.
In this day and time, can vo,,
imagine that the Ford folks, back
n 1925, begged you, in bic TYNE
% buy M of their Model ri
'oadsters for $3.50. 90 F. O. p De-
rot?
Yes-business of sighing-thev
the dark ages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
TOP o. THE MORNING

John Quincy Adams used to pray every
night, even when he was president, the
little prayer: "Now 1 lay me down to
sIeep".-Peale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Religion

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Recently l spent an evening with
an old friend, VINO is a journalist.
an explorer, a statesman, a scien-
fist, an inventor and a true cos
mopolite. He is just about the wis
est, Sanest and %sincerest and most
practical man I know.
We talked of many things, includ.
ing "reminiscences of hectic days
together on the other side of the
globe. Inevitably, conversation
veered to the present state of the
world, to the United Nations, and
to the grandiose schemes for
peace.
My friends countenance took on
a more serious cast as he said, in
effect: They are talking about
brotherhood, but leaving out all
consideration of Fatherhood. They
are too vague and unrealistic.
There must be a power to nipple.
ment brotherhood. 1t is futile to
expect any great change without
religion. We must recognize God
as Father before we can recog-
nize one another as brothers."
Thus this man, who is uniquely
"a man of the world" placed his
finger upon the very core of all of
our present problems. We must
give God His proper place, as
King and Lord, ere we can find
peace and Brotherhood. Obedience
to His clear law is the worlds
present duty and opportunity.
Our Father, make us good bro
Tiers of one another by being good
sons of Thine. We ask this in the
name of Jesus, Thy son and
Elder Brother. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Flag Day

The American flag, traditionally
created by Betsy Ross at her little
Arch street home, Philadelphia, was
adopted as the emblem of the nation
in travail on June IA, TIT by the Con-
~tinental Congress. 1t was not until No
vember IS, the same year, that the
Congress adopted the Articles of Con-
federation and Perpetual Union, which
were not ratified by all the thirteen
states until March /, 1871, on which
date the Congress announced the for
NAL ratification.
Thus Old Glory, in it's original form,
was waving for almost four years be-
fore the states were welded into a close
ly knit unit.
Instead of the thirteen stars at the
start, The flag now displays forty
eight. With efforts underway to award
Hawaii and Alaska with statehood there
is strong probability that many Ameri-
ans will live to count fifty white stars
on the blue background in the upper
left corner of the flag. But what is of
present Importance is that today is
Flag Day and that appropriate cere.
monies are to be conducted at the
Moore's Creek National Park, where a
small but decisive victory was won by
stalWart pioneer forces of the Revolu.
ton many years before anyone en-.
visioned the destiny of the United
States.
1t is fitting for all Americans to-.
day, whether at Moore's Creek or any
other place where memorial exercises
are to take place, to consider that, de-
spite the victories over which the Flag
has been unfurled, the indignities to
which it was subjected in the early
days of Japanese conquests prove if
is not invulnerable, nor can it stand
alone, but must have the undivided
loyalty of all citizens not only in bat.
tie with foreign foes but in the domes.
tic emergencies which have of late 50
grlevously imperiled the nations stabi.
lily and power.
Long may it wave" is the earnest
prayer Of the people, but it must he
understood that the plea can be grant
ed only through the conservation Of
every citizen to the principles it rep-
resents.