davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-24

|
! The bridge heights can never be
scaled by player who has not at
least, to some degree, the talents Of
a mind-reader. Note the technique
followed by South Of today's hand.
He said to himself, IF I were East
what would I have done?" And
having reached a certain conclusion
he proceeded accordingly to make
the somewhat abnormal but VIM
ming play.
The bidding proceeded along more
or less normal lines. East. despite
the holding of three honor tricks,
is we'll advised to overcall rather
than double because his hand is not
particularly flexible 1t is true he
could stand a spade contract, but
only If his partner could bid spades
of his own volition South's refusal
to enter the auction on the first
round is in accord with modern
tactics which require a free bid to
be based on something more than
distribution.
Against the final contract West
led the seven of diamonds and East
cashed the king and ace. West fol-
lowed with the four which indicated
that he had no more of the suit
(since the three and two were in
view. Nevertheless East cashed
the ace of spades and continued
with the nine. Apparently every
thing now hinged on the success OF
the trump f1nesse. For moment
declarer toyed with the idea of win
ming with the king in order to be
in his own hand so that he could
conveniently finesse twice should it
turn out that West held the king
twice guarded. Suddenly he started
upon little venture in mind-read-
ing. If West held the king of hearts
| the contract could have been de-
feated by the mere continuation Of
diamonds, since West is known to
have no more of the suit and could
overruff declarer. Why then did
East not proceed with third round
of diamonds, particularly after cash.
| ing the ace of spades and receiving
no signal from partner?
| The answer must be that East
knows that West will be unable to
! overruff declarer How could East
possibly know this? Only if he
held the king of hearts. This led
declarer to the inescapable con-
clusion that the heat finesse would
not work and that the only hope
was that East's king was alone.
East, of course, was helpless. Had
he continued with a diamond de-
clarer would have ruffed with the
eight of hearts and Immediately
discovered that West could not over
ruff. This would have given away
the show more patiently.
| (Copyright. 1946, by Charles n. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-08-24
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT. sizes 12x2o and 2ox20
STRAND BUILT. overhead doors. Easy
terms, Immediate delivery. Visit our dis
play Of models, 1109 Jefferson Davis hwy,
Arlington, Va. Open a. m. to pm, Sun
day and holidays, or phone ia 2164.
GARAGE, fully equipped, including ton
truck; good inventory, low rent, good lease,
best location in town, showing excellent
profits. EX 9657 -25
GARAGES, wood or steel frame. concrete
floor, insulated, fireproof, plain or over
head doors. sizes. ], 2. 3, car capacity.
Bungalows, factory, storage. steel mill
buildings Easy terms Call for estimates,
DUPONT IRON WORKS, 1866 18th st. NV.
MA 31fi6 or WO 3o5S ewes 30$
Evening star., 1946-08-24
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

BUICK 1910 Roadmaster 4-door sedan;
ceiling. 81 .aeb. SCHULTZ & ALLEN.
4731 Elm St. Bethesda, Md. OIL. 5140,
CHEyROLET 1888 4-door sedan: $as5,
within OPA ceiling. Can be seen at 3510
GsSrgis ny 4, ave- e. nv :ftsr pm. Friday q. a.
price: 1912 model: cash sale 46O3 Gault
pl. II. $500. o:30 am. 70 z:SO pm. 26'
Evening star., 1946-08-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VIM. A. KEMP can make you q quick and
profitable sale, cash. for D. C. and Md.
lots and acreage. 27o5 18th st. ne. no.
01S1 26s
CASH FOR YOUR REAL EsTATE-call or
Ii 6261 "a
Evening star., 1946-08-24
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

and cold water, shower, screened windows
and porch; gas cooking; sleeps 8; l block
from water; amount, 800 from Saturday,
August 81, through Saturday, Sept. z, in
elusive. Telephone ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
FARMS WANTED,

/ Will PAY UP TO $4,000 CASH for
good old brick or frame farmhouse within
% miles OF Washington. suitable for gem
tleman's country home; acreage not as i'm
portant as condition and design of house.
In reply give details and minimum cash
price Box 121-A Star -o5
Evening star., 1946-08-24
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

TWO NEW BRICK HOMES, in Silver
Spring: rooms and baths each. Will
consider commercial regardless Of condi-
tion Box 422-X, Star. -25
EXCHANGE, home building lots Arlington;
sewer. water, improved street; $4,000 each.
BOWERS, 1104 18th st. NV, RE. 2029.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
ACREAGE WANTED.

MINIMUM acres, not over miles from
District, preferably Montgomery or Prince
Georges County, desired for semicommercial
project. Could be off highway and low
or meadow land with access to road. Must
be relatively level, free Of large trees and
inexpensive. Phone weekdays, AID. 3133.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Do you know what is meant by the
term split infinitive?" Is the split one
OF the literary sins? . My free pamphlet
will tell You all about it. Send a stamped,
self addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in
care OF The Star Ask for SPLIT IN
FINITIVE pamphlet
(copyright. the Bell Syndicate. Inc 1e46J
Evening star., 1946-08-24
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs panel
truck; will call at your convenience; pay
paht, sash Tsle nhs,JIRy II 54PR RcK late model
or "a ton Private owner will exchange
1871 Chevrolet sedan, excellent condition,
radio and heater. AT. 1856 except Sunday
-o6
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Not This

Mother-Do sit up straight and
don't hold your fork in that way
Daughter-I can't do anything to
suit you any more
Mother-And you're so touchy !
can't tell You ANYTHING.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
This

Mother-Which would you like me
to do-suggest some changes in your
table manners that may save you
embarrassment when you're out, or
keep still and let you go on making
Evening star., 1946-08-24
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires general hauling; any
time. anywhere; refrigerators specialty;
new truck; reasonable. FIR. $3.50. Ext; IL.
LIGHT HAULING, veteran; reasonable
rates HO. 4451. go
service. 2015 Clagett st. ne, AT. 6138.
se17*
TRUCK FOR HIRE-GMc stake body by
1854 80
TRACTOR AND TRAILER, local and long
distance, open or closed. Jackson 1901.
VAN TRUCKS, large or small jobs; expert
enced help: prompt service: reas. rates;
local and long distance. IA. 2937. 20
Evening star., 1946-08-24
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

RETREAT-Quaint manor, house on 3K2-
acre site overlooking the river above Fred
erick; attrac. terms; sound condition; all
improvements for year-around living. Call
Betty Koontz, with oEvERYMAN's REAL
ESTATE CO, SH. 1903. PA
ON BEAUTIFUL SHENANDOAH RIVER, in
one Of the bends, is nestled this mod
ern 4-bedroom cottage, fireplace in living
room. large kitchen. dining room. two
\ + gRoyafIL zHhhs .! e. fNcioo fNci.oo IN "a 2$@3''
AMUSEMENT PARK LAND for sale
Pymatuning Lake, Pa.--25 acres, part
wood, next to large subdivision; the lake
has II miles of shoreline, is about 25 miles
sw, Sw, Of , Erie a,l5Ia Pa. L. P. ALDR1cH' +; D.
$50 ACRES-60 acres James River bot
tom. $50 acres in good timber; good s.
room house, fine view of river and r..
about mile frontage on main road; miles
to good town. Price, $4,000. Have
other farms, small and large at different
HERE'S HERE your s VAcsATioS fH6iS'ies HOME and
snug fisherman's haven--ideal climate, on
Fiorida,s Gulf Coast. Fertile homesites,
to 5 a., fronting or nr. salt water,
community boat dock privn., hard rd.,
elec. Titles guaranteed. Priced as low
as $500, S45 down, SIS mo-; immed
possession. For beautiful illustrated free
booklet write or pE. bet. 8 and B. PAUL
E. HARRISON, 1882 st. NV. ME. 1143
Evening star., 1946-08-24
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE FOR RENT, rear OF 2647 Conn
ave. BY month or year. Apply HOOD
ito fou sT. N.k.-cau Ma o71A. 80
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
which YOU have removed It. II you have
''Iettered- OUT correctly It's dried cassia
leaf.
Answer 70 Yesterdays Lettef-Out
(S SLAKE-KALE (vegetable).
(El BELATED-TABLED tpostponed1,
(P) PEARLY-REAAY (earry on)
lA ORIGINA1-ROILING tstirring upS.
G) METHYLTHYME therb).
Evening star., 1946-08-24
AUTO PAINTING.

mates given evenings and week ends at
901 No. Quincy ST.. Arl.. Va. CHI. 5174.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

173 ACRES, high quality land. excellent
a high knoll; water and elec. installed.
good pasture streams: S14,500.
7-room house with bath and cleo, In
stalled; fine barn shipping milk, dairy
house, new cinder-block chicken house
20x50; fruit. grapes, shade, streams.
spring: on good 30 acres OF land; school
bldgs. in fine repair, painted white with
green roofs; S10,500. Many other excel
lent values. WHTTMORE B. HIXSON,
MarpesaS. Va Phone "a or DO
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
AUoDing a teen

AHoDing een-ager to make the decision about corrections
head of resentment help friendly
Evening star., 1946-08-24

PLYMOUTH OWNERS, get every dollar
your car Is worth. EN-. 9754, Bob Terrett,
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. zz32 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

VETERAN desires SO, '37 or '3S Fc
phaeton. Call GE. $3.50 between Z r..
pm, -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

oVeTyuaylSu 10 rate gut Wrapplngs
may be all but priceless in the eyes
OF another. So, why not for a change
do most of your Christmas shopping
right in your own fruit pantry? Now
is the time to start!
Use Home Canning Jars
If you live in or near the country,
q package Of native greens-pine,
cedar. mistletoe, red berries, bitter
sweet, holly, or what have you
along with two or three pint or half
pint jars Of your best home canned
relish or preserves or chicken will
mean far more to the friends who
went to the big city to make good
than anything you could buy for
them. But here Is q word of warn
ing. Be sure not to trespass on
some other PERSONS property when
you 60 green's hunting (you might
land in jail). And be sure that the
canned offerings are in regular
home canning jars, otherwise you
may not get credit for stirring good
wishes into that wild blackberry
jam. spiced figs, citron preserves,
ounce jelly. chutney, rummage
pickle or whatever is your specially.
Wrap Jars Safely
We have the word Of Gladys Kim
hrough, Home Service Director for
Ball Brothers Company, manufac-
t.rer Of fruit Jars, that home canned
products arc good travellers when
they can 90 IN comfort. but are
finicley when II comes to roughing It.
In fact. they demand well padded
berths. For Christmas packing,
Miss Kinbrough suggests that each
jar be washed. polished. labeled,
and wrapped in thick, shock-absorb.
ing layers Of cotton batting, thsn
fitted snugly into Q box. The box
Is gift wrapped and placed In q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

tiun Of postcf1ices and federal Of
fee buildings.
Republicans contended such
construction could not be justifi.
ed at a time when veterans, in
dustrial workers, and farmers
are unable TO o bta n building
material for long-needed repairs
and home building.
What excuse are we going to
give to our people for the con-
struction of Federal buildings in
Washington to house more Fed
eral employees when our people
cannot get material to construct
homes?" one spokesman asked.
Despite stiff opposition, the
$50 million appropriation passed
the House when Democrats vot-
ed overwhelmingly for the Fed
eral construction. Rep. Mix e
Mansfield, Montana First Dis.
trict, did not vote.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

larger one for shipping. The outside
box should be marked fragile"
Rummage Pickle
! quart chopped ripe tomatoes
2 quarts chopped green tomatoes
3 large onions
l large cucumber
quart chopped cabbage
2 cloves garlic
" cup salt
cups brown sugar
tablespoon celery seed
! tablespoon mustard seed
cups chopped celery
green peppers
3 red peppers
! pod hot red pepper
l teaspoon ground ginger
l tablespoon ground cinnamon
u teaspoon ground cloves
2 quarts vinegar
Chop and measure vegetables. Mix
with salt. Let stand overnight.
Drain. Add other ingredients. SIM
mer until there is no excess liquid,
Pack into hot jars; seal at once.
Peach Chutney
/ gallon peaches
2 onions
l Glove garlic
l cup seeded raisins
u cup white mustard seed
2 tablespoons ground ginger
! pod hot red pepper
! cup brown sugar
s cups vinegar
Chop peeled peaches, onions, gar
lie and raisins. Add " the vinegar.
Cook until soft. Add all other in
gradients. Cook until thick. Pour
into hot jars; seal at once. Ap-
pies, pears, or plums may be SUBJ
stituted for peaches in this recipe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

States has achieved q pre-emi-
nent position by . combination
of wonderful natural resources,
freedom, ,and "elbov.gresse. D
Those three factors spelled I'm.
paralleled OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
turn spelled the worlds highest
living standards.
The process can be continued
it Americans are willing to
work. Christian Science Moni.
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Homes Instead Of Public
Office Buildings No
AppeaI To House Demos

Washington, D. C.-H o u 8 e
republicans, including Montana
Representative esley A.
D'Evart. Second District. solid
" opposed a $50 million appro-
pfiation recently for the construe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Christmas Giving Simplifed-
You "PlQn When You CAM

1t may be long time till Christmas didn't you VOW last
year that never again would spend much
wait until the eleventh hour do that spendng you
worry wrinkle in your pretty brow because you
the right gift the friends who shave everything?
everything and the thing may consider too
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
WORK WILL DO IT

WORK WILL Do IT
For some weeks this newspap.
er has urged increased produc-
ton as Americans best hope Of
checking price initiation. We have
pointed out that the surest way
to break the wage-rise-price-rise
circle was to boost production
per man.hour. Union leaders al.
80 are ow stressing produc-
tivity.
Mr.. Small is warning consum-
ers against expecting b gh 9 r
prices to conjure up goods over
night to fill empty shelves. He
declares that production ia al
ready running at a peacetime
high and cannot be greatly raised
except by improved productivity.
Some workers who have retired
since the war-women and older
men-could be called back to
production as they have been in
Britain. But the biggest opport-
unity lies in raising the output
of those already employed. Pro-
ductivity is the real source of in
dividual and national incomes.
Improving it has always been the
road to higher real wages.
Labor is showing = new ap-
probation of this economic fun
damental. William Green Of the
A. F. of L. and Lee FRESHMAN of
C. l. O:have both recently made
statements urging workers to
greater productivity az a means
of raising wages without raising
living costs. Labor's Monthly
Survey for July gives o m z
figures to show that civilian in
dustry has a "produtivity de-
felt" since the normal increase
did not take place during the
war. productivity being only 2
per cent higher now than in 1912.
Another set of figures com.
piled by the United States News,
shows that there has been q 81
per cent increase in the produc.
tivity of the average f a ctory
worker since 1889. 1t also records
a 543 per cent increase in wages
in that period. Even when these
earnings are measured against
the higher living costs they show
a 20 per cent gain. So, looked at
in another way, the figures show
productivity deficit" Of 1871
per cent.
1t is true that this deficit" is.
somewhat modified by the fact
that during the period between
the wars, productivity went up
much faster than wages. Perhaps
if that gain had been spread far
Their in reduced prices or increas-
ed wages the depression of 1929
would have been less severe. It
is something to remember az
Americans start on new post
war period of prosperity.
But before the gain can be
spread it must be achieved. And
it should be clear that it must
come out of harder work-by
employees and employers. 1t
won't come out of strikes. 1t
won't come out. of Stacking on
the job either by workers or
management. 1t won't be pulled
out of a magician's hat in Wash
ington. Economically the United
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

Subscription $500 year In advance.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Dr.. Earl F. Fowler
To Take Pastorafe
Al 9Th PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. DR.. Earl Franklin Fow-
Ter will assume the pastorate of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. He came here from the Beth
any Presbyterian Church, Lancas-
ter, Pa, where he had been pastor
more than seven years. He succeeds
DR.. j. Herbert Garner, who resigned
last December.
He was born in Denver, Colo. in
1906, was educated at the Univer-
sity Of Washington and later studied
at the Curtis School of Music, Phil
adelphia, Pa. He entered Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1880 and
was graduated three years later.
His first charge was stated supply
Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Alton, Pa. where he was ordained
to the ministry January %, 1884. He
went to the Lancaster church April
!, 1888.
Mrs. Fowler prepared for foreign
mission work in Africa at Hartford
School Of Missions, Connecticut.
They intended to go there for mis-
sion work in the early 30s, but were
not sent because of the depression
DR.. and Mrs. Fowler, with their
three children, are residing at the
manse, ATS Blagden avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Dr.. J. Warren Hastings
Continues Sermon Series

II Believe in the Bible" is the
subject of second sermon of DR.. j.
Warren Hastings at the National
City Christian Church in the series
on THE Faith of Protestant"
The young peoples group will
present a Puritan service at 7 pm
in the social hall, 1908 Vermont
avenue NV. The Rev. Benton Roy
Hanan, associate minister, will speak
on Sinners in the Hands of an
Angry God" The public Is invited
Mrs. Helen Montford Noodle,
well known for her work with the
United Nations Forum, will speak
for the Woman's Council at / pm.
Tuesday in the social hall on THE
Role of American Women in World
Affairs"
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Dr.. n. l. Howe to Preach
At Epiphony Episcopal

The special preacher at the
Church Of the Epiphany at IL am.
and 8 pm. tomorrow Is the Rev. DR..
Reuel L. Howe, professor Of prac-
tical pastoral work at the Virginia
Seminary.
On Wednesday from $50 to pm.
there will be a chicken dinner In
the parish hall by chapters and 4
of the Woman's Auxiliary to raise
funds for their work in the support
Of the church.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

class Wnlle al M. L. bennett.
tending Southwest Missouri State
College at Springfield, Mo. He
found the youthful students ener-
getic and restless and overcame this
natural tendency of boys by being
especially careful to prepare the
lesson. In this way he could get
the interest>of the class by bringing
illustrations from the events Of the
present.
He learned the youths were think
ing OF their future careers and
stories bearing on the different pro-
fessions or businesses were sure to
gain their attention. He also noted
that the boys were anxious to ex-
press themselves and he encouraged
them to do SO.
Mr.. Bennett, who has addressed
church groups in the District. also
served at times as instructor Of the
young mems class at the South
Street Christian Church in Spring
field.
A native of Buffalo, Mo-, he is q
graduate Of Washington University
Evening star., 1946-05-04
National Baptist Church

THE Man Who Could Take His
Own Medicine" the second sermon
in the series on Early Church He
roes," will be DR.. Edward B. Will
lingham's subject Sunday evening
at s o'clock.
The Young Peoples Federation Of
the Baptist Churches, OF which
Walter M. Norris is president, will
have dinner at the church on
Friday.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Bible Class Leaders
biDle (dSS IedoeFS
Representative N. 7. Bennett
Teaches the Scriptures Here

One of the ways to keep a boys
class interested is to shoot ques-
tions at them so rapidly they do
not have time to become impa-
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Representative Judd
At Covenunt-First

Representative Walter Judd OF
Minnesota will address youth
forum at 8 pm. Sunday at Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church. He
will speak on the urgent need for an
intelligent understanding of and
participation in the United Nations
DR.. Herbert j. Abraham of the State
Department, delegate to the London
Conference, will speak briefly
The Washington Federation of
Christian Youth, with student
groups from Howard and American
Universities, will sponsor the forum
Donavon R. Campbell, chairman of
the Federation of Christian Youth
will preside. Young people are in
vited.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Church Federation's
26th Annual Meetinq

The 26th annual meeting of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will be held at the Statler Hotel at
8 pm. May 13. Admission will be by
ticket only, which can be secured
from ministers and agencies Of the
federation.
Bishop G. Nrowley Oxham, presi-
dent of the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America, will
speak on whittier American"
The Annual Layman's Award will
be made to an outstanding person
Officers will be elected.
A testimonial dinner will be given
to Bishop Oman at s pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Catholic Evidence Guild

The Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild will hold religious forum II,
Franklin Park, Fourteenth and X
streets NV, tomorrow between 8
and pm. The forum will be fea-
tured by speakers from st. Paul's
College. Questions will be accepted
by each speaker.
All are invited to attend and
take part in these discussions.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
e A PIT o l.
523 Sth Street NE.
REV. RUDOLPH PIEPGkASS,

Interim P04toF.
'sThs Young Peoples Church
Of Washington"
$50 A.m.-Church School.
ll:00 a.rn.-"Till He Comes"
7:45 p.m.-"The Righteous Judg.
Inent of God"
$50 pm.-Training Unions.
Midweek Prayer Meeting, 7:45 p,m.
VIII be held at 11s 10th st. NE.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Scrooby Club Storts
New Series of Studies

At 5:45 pm. tomorrow the
Scrooby Club of First Congrega-
tional Church will initiate another
series of Christian Life Studies tc
continue on Sunday nights through
May 26. Supper will be at 5:45
class session at $40 and worship al
8. Only a single class on Religion
and Cultural Relations" will be Of
fered. 1t will be led by Prof. Frank
Dorey, assistant professor Of social
ethic and sociology OF religion in
the School of Religion, Howard
University.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
All Souls Unitorion

At All Souls Unitarian Church
before the Current Problems Glass
meeting at 9:45 am. in connection
with the school of religion, Ray
Everett, executive secretary of the
District of Columbia Social Hygiene
Society, will speak on Making Mar
riages Last" At the same time DR..
Robert H. Bogue will address the
Comparative Religion Class on "The
State of Religions Of Greece and
Rome: From Household Gods to
Olympians.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

school Of law. He has the unusual
experience of succeeding his father
Phil A. Bennett, in the House OF
Representatives. The elder Bennett
was member Of Congress at the
time he died of a heart attack In
December, 1912 The present Con-
gresham was elected to the position
at special election and reelected
at the regular election.
Representative and Mrs. Bennett
live in Fairfax Village, Va, while
in Washington. They have two
children, Ann, 2, and william,
months.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Sponish War Services

The, Spanish War Veterans viii
hold their annual Mothers Day
service at the Benninss Christian
Church at 8 pm, May II. The SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
T. T. Roberts. The Rev. William
A. La Roche, department chaplain,
will assist in the services. All COM
rades and the members of the Auxil-
iaries, and the sons and daughters
are invited.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
HrrHhytrrtan
METROPOLITAN

OH CuptIUI HUI
4th and Sts. Sc.
JAMES CURTIS FAIL, Minister.
PAUL DeLONG GABLE, Minister Of Music.
$50 o.m.-Church School.
II 100 o.m,-"Elss Wherefore
Born"
Nursery During Service
$50 p.m.-Junior-Sen Fellow
ship.
100 p.m.--Youne Peoples FeI-
lowship.