davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Deep Purple Grapes,
BY Violet Faulkner

/ box powdered fruit pectin.
81 cups sugar.
Use pint bottle grape juice, add
cup water to juice and mix well.
Measure sugar and set aside.
Measure juice into 3 or quart
saucepan. Place over high heat.
Add powdered fruit pectin, mix
we'll, ands continue stirring until
mixture comes to a hard boil. At
once stir in sugar, stirring con-
stantly. Bring to a full rolling Doll.
and boil hard a minute. Remove
from heat, skim, pour quickly. Par
affin hot jelly at once. Makes about
Z six-ounce glasses.
GRAPE JUICE.
Wash grapes; put them in a kettle
and ado water in the proportion of
l pint for each 10 pounds of grapes.
Heat slowly to simmering but do
not boil. Cook until the pulp is
soft but not broken up. This will
take about to 10 minutes. Re-
move from the fire and allow to
stand S minutes to deepen the
color. Strain off the free run
juice through a layer Of cheese
cloth, press the pulp until you have
2 quarts of juice. Save the pulp
and make grape butter. Clarity
the extracted juice by straining
through 2 to layers Of cheese
cloth. Add sugar, u cup to each
quart of juice. Stir until dissolved.
Pour juice into clean jars and
process for 30 minutes in the water
bath at a temperature Of 180
degrees.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
French
Menu
Terms
By the Chef

Coming up-number seven in our
series of lessons on French menu
terms. If you have missed any of
the preceding numbers, drop me a
line in care of The Evening Star,
and I'll be glad to mail you copies,
if you will inclose a stamped, self
addressed large envelope. For a
complete set in leaflet form, please
send 12c postage.
PAIN-Bread. Also may mean a
cake or loaf of meat, fish, fruit or
vegetable, in which case it would ap-
pear: Pain de veau," veal loaf. for
example. PAIN PERDU is simply
your old friend, French toast.
PAPILLOTE-A paper casing used
to cook very delicate fish or meat,
to keep it from falling apart and
add extra juiciness. "Pompano en-
papillote" would be pompano, a de-
licious fish cooked in paper.
PARMENTIER-Th is the name
of the man who introduced the po-
tato into France. To this day, the
word is used to denote dish in
which potatoes form part of the
garnish or ingredients.
PAUPIETTE-A small, thin piece
of meat, rolled and stuffed. "Paupi-
cites de veau" would be much like
the familiar veal birds.
PETIT T-SALE-You're not apt to
find it in swanky place, but it
would mean boiled pork served with
cabbage and mashed potatoes.
POMldE de TERRE Or just
plain POMME-a potato. Followed
by these terms, they mean:
"a retuvee," steamed; "a l'eau" or
"a Ianglaise," boiled; zen robe de
chambre" Qiterally "in the dressing
gownD, in their jackets; '.farine-
uses" mealy; "frites," fried; 'gras-
ses," waxy; "allumettes," straws;
"au four" baked; nature" plain
boiled; "pailles," straws again;
"nouvelles." new; 'persillees, "
sprinkled with chopped parsley or
herbs; "sautees," boiled first, then
sliced or diced and tossed in a pan
with butter; "puree," your old
friend mashed; "duchesse." mashed
potatoes made into balls and fried,
or pressed through tube to border
a planked steak or grill platter:
"lyonnaise, with onions; "souffiees," :"
fried in deep fat until like little
balloons.
PORTUGAISE - Any dish that
mentions this term means tomatoes
are included.
POULARDE-Heavy stewing fowl.
POULET-Young chicken. Poulet
de grain is chicken over s months
old.
POULET DE PRINTEMPs A
spring chicken.
PRIMEURS-Various early spring
vegetables, small and fresh.
PROFITEROLLES probably
know these are little cream puffs
which may be filled with meat,
vegetables. cheese or even ice
cream for dessert. With the latter,
hot chocolate sauce usually is
offered.
PROVINCIAL When this tags
along, look out for plenty of garlic.
More next week!
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Way back in 1896, according tc
history, there lived, in Concord
Mass, man by name Of Ephraim
Wales Bull. His cottage adjoined
that of Hawthorne's "Wayside" and
in his spare moments, Mr.. Bull
devoted his time to the development
of a hardy grape that would with
stand the severe New England
climate. He is reputed to have
found wild vine on his property
that had grape of exceptionally
good flavor. He planted the seeds
and cultivated the seedlings for six
years. At the end of that time he
had a grape he named the Con
cord and promptly proceeded to
give 1t to all the nurserymen in the
country. Although he never bene-
fitted from his years of research.
the bronze tablet over his grave in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery bears this
inscription, HE sowed others
reaped"
You and I are among the reapers
and now that it's Concord grape
time again you'll want all the de-
licious products that come from this
popular fruit. Jelly, of course. is
first on the list.
GRAPE JELLY.
Select grapes that are not too
fully ripe. Wash and drain, place
in preserving kettle, mash we'll
and heat until the juice flows
freely. Strain through a jelly bag
and add to the juice Y cup sugar
for each cup juice. Boil rapidly to
the jelly test. Pour into ster;lized
glasses, filling to within 1s inch of
top. After to 3 minutes, remove
film or scum and set aside TO
harden. When firm, cover the jelly
with a thin layer Of parafin, apply
metal covers and store.
GRAPE JELLY.
(done the lazy tDdy)
3 CUBS Juice,
Evening star., 1947-08-18

a coorfuI combination OF vegetables Tends VoTeY...
TUESDAY.
Lamb Chops BAKED Potatoes
Cabbage Peas
Chocolate Layer Cake
Cabbage Cheese.
Cook shredded cabbage in boiling ed water only until tender
the sprinkle with freshly grated
American cheese. lightly
With
peas boiling until tender Serve
butter tablespoons juice added to the
melted butter makes tasty variation. BY "V"
Evening star., 1947-08-18

since 1927, with the members (now
numbering $3.50 doing some very
literal trail blazing. Following the
natural ridges of the countryside
they've cut through rock and forest
clearing a 4-foot path along the
way. Similar work has been done
by other clubs from Maine to Geor-
gia.
Trail blazing Is not their only ac-
complishment Some of the mem
bers are most adept at climbing H
the Alpine manner, and train new
members in peak scaling. Well
deserved honors have gone te
woman members in this feat. Club
members also build the lean-tos ano
shelters that dot the trial. draw
maps of the region. and occasion
ally hike by the light of the moon
Incidentally, nonclub members may
join in the various club trips.
One last tip for mixers. For Ions
hikes" advised DR.. Barger, "tanR
up on salt. One of the common
causes of cramps in the legs ano
arms mixers experience is salt de.
ficiency. You stave off fatigue this
way. too" Before starting on Q
hike, DR.. Barger takes a heaping
teaspoonfuI of salt in a quart o1
water. He also takes 4 or 5 extra
grams of salt day for several days
before starting on long trip.
What's YOUR hobby? Call
Betty Miles, National 5000, Err
tension 396-shed like to hear
from poti
Evening star., 1947-08-18
The Trail Blazer
BY Betty Miles

The secret of comfortable hiking
Is two pair of very heavy socks, &C
Cording to DR.. G. J. p Barger of
Washington. DR.. Barger has made
hiking his hobby, and as man who
has climbed Pixies Peake and COW
cred innumerable miles of noun
tains and valleys with the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club. he's in a
position to know. Even victims of
the high-heeled Shoe" said DR..
Barger. should make out all right
when heavy socks form cushion
between a comfortable shoe and the
foot"
The doctor went on to explain
that walking is one of the best all
around exercises there is. Besides
that, it's something you can do all
your life, and you can enjoy it just
as much by yourself as with friend.
It's one of the best circulatory slim
ulants there is"
DR.. Barger soundly applies his
principles. He and his wife hike in
Rock Greek three times a week.
Wintertime finds them returning
from their walk before daylight. DR..
Barger has hiked as many as 26
miles in one day, surveying in both
directions. He's completely covered
the Appalachian Trail from Harris
burg to Waynesboro, including 1900
foot "Mary's Rock" near Luray, Va.
Collecting data for his profile
graph of this section of hte Appa-
lachian Trail is. according to DR..
Barger, his Sunday hobby"
The profile graph is designed to
give a clear picture to the hiker OF
the height of the peaks he'll have to
mount. Two thousand feet marked
on a regular map isn't half as i'm
pressive as summit drawn to scale
OH a profile graph. This completed
graph will show a profile Of the $50
miles from Harrisburg, Pa, to
Waynesboro, Va, that the PATC Is
responsible for. The graph was de-
vised by DR.. Barger.
To collect information for the
graph, DR.. Barger sets out on fine
Sunday mornings. pushing a mea-
suring wheel equipped with a cy-
clometer. Around his neck he car
ries an altimeter with which altitude
is measured. Each time the cyclom-
eter marks off 10th of mile he
checks the altitude on his altimeter.
The data is recorded on card and
later transferred to graph paper.
The entire/Appalachian Trail sys-
tenn runs from Mount Katadin,
Me, to Mount Oglethorpe, Ga. The
local chapter has been operating
Evening star., 1947-08-18
TELEPHONE SOLICITING.
From Mrs. M. S., Washington.

To Mrs. E. G. E., Arlington. You
surely voiced my feeling and that
of my family and friends, all OF
them, toward telephone soliciting.
1t seems to ME that the telephone
company should not permit solici-
ting as it detracts so much from the
convenience of having q telephone
in ones home. However, I under
stand the company cannot or will
not protect the subscriber from this
type of annoyance. personally
make note of the campany solicit
ing or the product mentioned and
from that time on stop patronizing
same. I think concerted effort OF
this sort might have a beneficial
effect. Let all who are annoyed
take time to inquire the name, ad-
dress, correct spelling and SO on of
the offender; then explain that you
and your group keep such list and
combine lists for the purpose OF boy
cotting those who persist In annoy
ing.
1t may seem a small beginning
for several to do this. but it is sur
prising what strength and support
such a movement may gather. 1
have never hard of any one who
did not bitterly resent such intru-
sion on his privacy at his own ex-
pense, since we pay well for tele-
phone service.
From Mrs. G.. S. c., Washington.)
In reply to Mrs. E. G. E., Airing
ton. I believe that one can do some
thing about telephone advertising.
Have you ever tried this statement:
1T is our policy to patronize no
firm which resorts to telephone ad-
vertising"? Sometimes in response
to a so-called survey you might say,
"Oh, never give out any informa-
ton, personal or otherwise, to per-
sons unknown to me over the tele-
phone" If this system were adopted
by even a small percentage of the
people, there would be less use OF the
Telephone for selling and advertis-
ing purposes. After all this Is a free
country, you don't gotta" buy any
thing. ~.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

scramble In behind the wheel. That
goes for formal dances or movie
dates or swimming parties or what
ever.
And girls. give Dick chance to
show off his technique.
Wait inside the family domicile
until he puts in an appearance.
Charging out, bubbling with girlish
eagerness-such tactics may f1atter
a stuffed shirt They definitely en-
barrass a really good guy.
And stand back to let the fella
open the car door Same. in reverse
when you get out of the jalopy
Sit tight until your escort has time
to amble round and unlatch the
gate for you.
Politeness is a two-way PROPOSE
ton. Dick can't be a slick operator
without your cooperation. my girl
He'll thank you for helping him to
mind his manners
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Teen Topics
By Sally

Let's think about automobile
manners.
First off, boys, there's stuff you
should know. When you call for
your date, don't honk your horn and
expect her to come a-running. No
sir! Climb out of your jalopy and
present yourself at her door. Then,
escort her in style from her front
hall to the curb.
Open the car door, too, Richard
and see her safely seated before you
Evening star., 1947-08-18
4 / + \
CUCUMBER PICKLES;
QUERY?
From Miss L. r., Bethesdd.t

From Miss L. r., BetheSddJ
The following is an excellent
sweet crisp pickle chip. 1t is very
easy to prepare crisp cucumber
pickle. Two quarts vinegar, / quart
water, 2 tablespoons salt, 4 cups
sugar, white or brown, 2 teaspoons
picking spice, in bag. Bring to a
good boil. Cut cucumber thin, the
cole slaw cutter works well for this,
3/16 of an inch is about right. Pack
in pint jars with onion rings and
pour mixture over it. Seal while hot.
Can anyone finish this for me?
1.-The moving finger writes, and,
having writ, moves on"
Evening star., 1947-08-18
TIPPING?

(From F. v. G., Washington.)
I should like to have the proper
procedures for tipping when spend
irg a week or two at large seaside
hotel, American plan, discussed in
your column as soon as possible. I
am particularly interested in tipping
in the dining room.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Readers Clearing House
ANTIQUE PAINTING;
CROCHET BOOK?

CROCHET BOOK?
(Fronl Mrs. T. C. w., Washington,
The lady who wished to do antique
ivory painting will find a bookle
by Peter Hunt at a downtown pain
store. The directions are very easy
to follow.
Will Mrs. K. S., Greenbelt, please
tell me where I may obtain "Th,
Complete Book of Crochet?"
sTRINGING BEADS.
(Fron, B. c., Washington.)
To string beads with knots be.
tween each bead, tie loose knot, put
pin through the knot. Push clost
to the bead. pull pin out and tighter
knot. Proceed the same way after
each bead.
X X
STEAM IRON.
From Mrs. r. C. NJ, Washington.
In reply to Mrs w. B. T., River
dale: I have been using my steam
iron constantly for the past six
years and would hate to have to
keep house without it. Since most
OF the ironing can be done without
sprinkling, my ironing job is greatly
speeded up. even do ruff1ed cur
tains and such things as slacks with
excellent results. All types of mater
ials can be ironed or pressed with a
steam iron, from the heaviest
woolen to the thinest organdy ]
have had no trouble at all in ironing
starched clothing of any type. !
heartily recommend a steam iron
to any housewife who wants to
tighten her laundry burden.
X X X u
WASHERS?
From Mrs. F. A. r., Arlington.)
Will some one who has had an
opportunity to use both the cylinder
type, and the agitator type auto
matte washers please advise me as
to which type will wash clothes the
cleanest?
I have used the cylinder type and
find it does not wash really dirty
clothes clean. However I would like
to have an automatic washer and
am interested in the opinion OF
some one who has used both types
STORING HAIR RIBBON.
From Mrs. J. E. D., SilUer Spring.
To Mrs. w. E. r., Washington
More on the subject of hair ribbons
Storing them was always a major
problem with me for I had so many
for my little girls pigtails.
Finally read somewhere to get a
long pincushion and pin them up
But I looked for one year in vain
So, one night, in desperation, we
got out of the scrap box a piece
of thick wool green blanket. We
rolled 1t up tight, about three inches
in diameter and nine inches long
We tied a ribbon around each end
and hung 1t on the wall within our
girls reach. After ironing the rib
bons I pin the mates up and now
my daughter loves to find the rib
bons that match her dress or socks.
n X
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING.
From Mrs. F. M. c., Washington. J
Here is fruit salad dressing for
those who don't care for mayonnaise
on their fruits.
Juice from ! large can pineapple,
juice and rind of / lemon, chunk
butter. Boil these together. When
it has come to a boil have ready:
l cup sugar, l tablespoon -four,
/ egg, little cold water. Pour hot
over cold mixture. Return to fire
and let come to q boil. Serve cold.
* y
TIPPING?
(From F. v. G., Washington.)
I should like to have the proper
procedures for tipping when spend
irg a week or two at large seaside
hotel, American plan, discussed in
your column as soon as possible. I
am particularly interested in tipping
in the dining room.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

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 CasspeH
Evening star., 1947-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
About Your Eyes

Be careful with your eyes! Never rub
them with dirty fingers. Refresh and
comfort ordinary local eve troubles with
pleasant cooling Lavoptik Promptly
soothes tiredness. burning. soreness.
itching. Inflammation and sranulated eye
lids or money back. 80 years success.
Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

WMAl, s:3o-shsrlosk Holmes goes Into
London lImshou~ dlsfriei 10 solve sirangIlng.
Mop, 3:30-comedian Ransom Sherman sp.
pears with loan Davis.
WRc, 9:00-A fpIl hour Of music and drama
In commsmorstion Of the ie0ih anniversary Of
the birth Of Alexander Graham Bell. Songs by
Helen Trsubsl include the erie. "voi 10 81.
pefe," from "cayallsrls Rusticans." kseha
Hsifeiz plays emspk from Brueh's Scotch
Fantasy" Raymond Massey Is narrator for the
Evening star., 1947-03-03
on the An IoaleHH.

WINK. 7:30-"Is Progress At = siandsilll In
American ciiissl debated by Author Robsri
S. Allen, Newspspsrman Blair Moody and Col.
Paul Bettss Of ihs United States Conference oi
Mayors.
WRc, 8:00-Robsrf Young In "Mr. PulImsn's
Palace" story shout ihs inventor Of the
Pullman car.
WMAL, S:i5-Jossph {. Grew, former Am.
bassador 10 Japan. speaks In behalf Of the
Evening star., 1947-03-03

dramatic portion Of ne program.
WMAl, 9:00-Ihs National Symphony Or
ehstra plays Ens1o's "Roumanian Rhspsodl
No. 4" Brahms symphony No. s." Saint
sssns' "omphals's Spinning Wheel" and Serb
in's "Efude."
Wop, to:0o-"Kitiy FoYs" stars Olivia Dt
HavlIland, Henry Fonda and William luhdisan
WRc, t0:00-Frankis Garlic plays Z piano
medley Of his own compositions.
ALL STATIONS. to:3o-presidsnt Truman
speaks from Mexico.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
ADVERTIsEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the tortminR
pains due to rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neurits--are mighty happy over
their discovery Of EORITO. Nov they have
found quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
really works fast. II yoa want to Eel aazinl
the Joy OF relief from pa5n--so you can work in:
peace md sleep in comfort--be wise and tryi
NORITO under this iron clad guarantees. II thal
very ffst three doses do not relieve that cruea.
pain to your satisfaction-yom money viii hok
refunded. Don't suffer. See yor druggist today
md 0t NORJT0 % th1 guaxantsa.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Air Force Trains Chutists
For Mountain Rescues

Air Force rescue squads capable
of jumping into the most mountain
Gus areas Of Alaska or the jungles of
South America are being trained at
the Forest Service School at Mis-
soula, Mont.
The Air Force also is experiment.
ing with the use of water bombs in
extinguishing forest fires jointly
with the Forest Service at Elgin
Field, Fla.
The Smoke jumpers course" at
Missoula is open only to those para
chutists of the air rescue service
who have completed the regular
parachute training at Fort Benning,
Ga. They will receive practical
Evening star., 1947-10-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY OCTOBER a. 1sz.

presided at the trial, did not set q
date for sentence but ordered vidi
committed pending sentence. Prior
to conviction, vidi had been out on
bond. The case automatically was
referred to the probation officer for
investigation, pending sentence.
The Government charged Vidi as
saulted the girl in a taxicab near
Sixteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue N. E., after the driver and
three other persons had left the
cab to go into a nearby restaurant.
Vidi was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur j.
Mclaughlin. Defense Attorney
James J. Laughlin had argued that
his client should be acquitted on
ground that the girl had consented
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Vidi Awaits Sentence
After Attack Conviction

Rudolph Valentino Vidi, II, faces
a possible maximum sentence of
from 10 to so years after his con-
vction by a District Court jury
yesterday afternoon of raping a IT.
year-old department store employe
last July.
The jury of II men and one
women deliberated less than three
hours. 1t did not recommend the
death penalty, which is possible on
a rape conviction only when recon-
mended by the jury.
Justice Richmond 3. Keech, who
Evening star., 1947-10-24

knowledge and training in jumping
in forest areas and mountains, IN
Air Force spokesman said today.
The first class Of smoke jumpers
began training yesterday. The
squads will be composed Of one
medical officer, two medical tech
nicians and two survival specialists.
Col. Richard T. Kight, who piloted
Wendell WILKES plane on his flight
to Russia, is commanding officer of
the air rescue service.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
AIumnue Meets Tomorrow

Washington alumnae of Mary
Baldwin College. Staunton, Va, will
meet in the home of Mrs. A. B
Evans, 5000 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, at 2::30 pm. tomorrow. Guest
Of honor will be DR.. Mildred Tay-
lor, professor of mathematics and
astronomy at the college.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
:tbeprincess Shop nos s,ss,, \ v.

/ .: I: # # # q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-23
Sub Base To Play
Pensacola Outfits
4Days Next Week

On four days next week the
US. Naval Submarine Base has
scheduled a series OF baseball
games with two teams represent
ing the Naval Air Training Bases,
Pensacola, it was announced to-
day by 1t. r. L. Murphy, USN,
athletic officer at Key West base.
On Thursday, May 49,. the sub
marine base team will play the
Goslings a Thinning game Begin
ming At 5 pm. =
/ Friday, May so, the AsDevfaon
Team One will play the $Goslings
at 2 p.m., while at 4 pm. the, same
day the Submarine Base and the
Mural Winners. team from
Pensacola, which was the. winner
yof their inframural league, will
tangle.
Saturday, May 81, the Subma-
rine Base win, play the team rep
resenting the USS Howard w.
Gilmore at 2 pm. and at 4sp.rn.
the Sonar School and the Devel-
opment Center teams will play.
Sunday, June /, at 2 pm, the
AsDevRon One Team will play
the Mural Winners from PenSa-
cola, while at 4 pm. the Subma-
rine Base will tangle again with
the Goslings, Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-23

The following scheils,1e az base
ball games for the Serxicernene
Baseball League was aEnduji<ed
today by 1t. r. L. Murphy, USN,
athletic director Of Key West M
val Base.
A6ana Z
{ May "A, 3 P.M.--Key .Webt
Bombers vs.. Sub BaSe. Sub Base.
4 P.M.-AsDevR0n One VS.. Sonar
School, Sonar School. i
May 28, S Pm Marines Tvs.
AsQevRon One, AspevROn One.
May 81, = Pm Sub Base vs..
USS. Gilmore, USS. Gilmore. 4
Pm. Sonar School VS.. Dew. Cen
ter, Dew. Center.
June 4, S P.M.USS. Gilmore
VS.. Marines, Marines.
June Z, 2 P.M.Sonar School
VS.. Sub Base, Sub Base. 1 PM
AsDevRon One vs.. Dev. Center,
Dew. Center.
NSuua n
June ii, 5 P.M.-Sub Base VS..
AsDevRon One. AsDevRon One.
June IA, 2 Pm. Marines vs..
Dew. Center, Dew. Center. 4 PM.
Sonar School VS.. USS. Gilmore.
June is. 5 P.M.l-Dev. Center
VS.. Sub Base, Sub Base.
June Il, 2P.M.-AsDevRon One
VS.. USS. Gilmore, USS. Gilmore.
Z P.M.-Marines VS.. Sonar School,
Sonar School. .s.s
June IS, IS P.M.-USS. Gilmore
VS.. Dew. Center, Dew. Center. d;
June rs, 2 P.M.-Sub Base VS..
Marines, Marines. 4 P.M.-Sonar
School VS.. AsDevRon One, As
DevHOn One.
July 2, S P.M.-AsDevRon One
VS.. Marines, Marines,
July 5. 2 P.M.-USS. Gilmore
VS.. Sub Base, Sub Base. 4 PM
Dew. Center VS.. Sonar School.
Sonar School.
July 9, S P.M.-USS. Gilmore
vs.. Marines. USS. Gilmore.
July IL, 2 P.M.-Sub Base VS..
Sonar School, Sonar School.
IP.M.-Dev, Center VS.. AsDevRoh
One, AsDevRon One.