davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Gas Range Clearance

TOP price paid for your old rsnse:
Grand. Norge, Tappan. Estate and
many others; open ewes: TIL y.
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY Co.
10Th And xfS M. III 3.b37h,
Evening star., 1949-11-20
PIANO. KNABE

Studio grand. completely rebuilt. IN
cluding new hammers, dampers.
strings, tuning pins, keys, etc; new
plano suarantee; liberal terms. co.
LONIAL PIANO CO., 637 D st. NV,
MA. 1870.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

PIANO, SIElNWA1
Modern upright, plain walnut case,
beautiful tone and action; only 1895
NV, Ma. 1870. F.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cond.. porcelain ename.
$10o; Colonial enamel
bed, bureau and desk.
set. solid w9a.. buffet,
chairs, $1O0; apt. size
S35; blond oak dtnet
blond oak coffee and
$40. Call OW. 3k66.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

FOK CVAT, br0Wh, 6XceIIent c0Ou. .,
scarcely worn; size IA. OIL. 3B40.
80
FUR COAT, nice electric seal, size 3S,
very reasonable. Ap. s913. >,
swagser, size 1914: perfect cond.
purchased by foreisn diplomat; cost
$1,000, will sell for 5000. AD. 1923.
FUR COAT, sable dyed muskrat; full
length: size lS; excellent condition.
Fur CoAT. muskrat, mink dyed, size
16. good cond.. $126. Call bet. 10
and 4 Sunday or after $50 pm.
weekdays. CO. 3486. --22
FUR COAT. Persian paw, valued
$3.50, brsnd-new. size II; will sell
f1s $50; Call Ho: s7e1; 20
mink blended. practically new, full
length; size 1918; $3.50 cash. MI.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

ICE BOX, refrigerator type, apt. size
$40. 1923 Woodberry I'd, Riverdale
INSuLITE LATH, n inks in.x4s In.
Closing out. LIBBEY LUMBER CO.,
625 N. Y. ave. NV, MA. 1928. Open
Observation-Disclosures system
WEBSTER teletalk, masters. S2t:
speakers, $40; low-cost installation.
rNyALIn EQUIPMENT - Folding
walker, portable toilet. ov. 55ss'
IRONER, Apex, cabinet style. good
sonditiGnN; p1N sSs; ssSSssk eau after 1;so
rkoNER. Easy. excel. coud. Call
Bet. ii and 5. I'M. 2s2s.
IKONEk, Thor Gladironer, .1st-clasl
sSn;ditioqG;, o;l q, .ol,S sasa oak ssS, ,-ta h,sh ,
yrssodNER--ti.c. sdsN9EfR .eHSs Thor Automasie Glad.
Iron, peri. cond., never used; cost
800; bargain at $50. NO. ASS.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

lge., Al
/, new motor,
bedrm. set,
S75; din. rm,
table and 6
Easy washer,
te set, S35;
end tables,
~
Evening star., 1949-11-20

CONTINUED on Next Pass'1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12
Building Permits
Approved By Council

Building permits were issued by
Clerk to the County Council,
Plummer Shearin, as follows:
April 26, erect dwelling, Falls
Road, Rockville, Lillian E. Hill,
Rockville; April 81, erect dwelling,
Derwood- -Redland Road, Clinton w.
carp, Derwood; April 27, erect
dwelling, Old Germantown Road,
W.D. Watkins, Jr., Germantown;
April 27, erect dwelling, River
Road, E. M. Persun, Silver Spring;
April 27, erect dwelling, Redland
Road, Hazel L. Welsh, Rockville;
April 27, Enclose front porch, Nor
beck Road, M. L. Reese, Rockville;
April 29, erect dwelling, " mile
from Boyd, road to Jacksonville,
Perry e. Dufin, Boyd; April 20,
erect garage, in Hyattstown, Rt.
240, E. D. Burdette, Hyattstown.
May 2, erect dwelling, 4th Dis
trict outside, John T. Littrell, Rt.
A, Rockville; May 2, erect dwelling,
Macarthur Drive, A. O. Etter, Rt.
5, Rockville; May 8, Office Build
ing, Gaithersburg- Damascus Road,
in Laytonsville, H. R. Watkins,
Damascus; May 8, erect dwelling
and shop, Cedar Lane, 9th District
outside, Ernest Webb, Gathers
burg; May ., erect Church, River
Road, 9Th District, Rev. Cornelius
Hart, Washington, D. c.; May 5,
erect dwelling, Piney Meeting
House Road, Charles w. Demory,
Gaithersburg; May 5, erect dwell
ing, Macarthur Blvd, 4th District
outside, John R. Mills, Rockville;
May 6, erect dwelling, 11a mile
south of Clarksburg, Sarah L.
Wines, Germantown; May 6, erect
dwelling, Douglas Ave, 4th Dis
trict outside, John H.. Dufin, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12
DAMASCUS
HIGH SCHOOL
County Track Meet

On Wednesday, May a, the
Damascus Hornettes entered the
Montgomery County track meet at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. Bethesda won first place,
Gaithersburg second, and Sher-
wood third. Damascus was not en-
tirely out of the race however;
Sylvia Hallack was second in
throw for distance, and Elizabeth
Frenzel third in the one hundred
yard dash.
POOlesville Versus Damascus
On Friday, April 27, the Damas-
Gus softball team, the Hornettes,
were defeated by Poolesville on
Poolesville's field. The Hornettes
ran a close race with Poolesville.
The final score was lilo.
Visitors At Damascus
On Tuesday, May 8, 1919,
Damascus High School was hon
ored to have Mrs. Fern Schnider,
Maxwell Burdette, Montgomery
County supervisors, and Mr..
Remaley, principal of Sherwood
High School visit the various de-
partments. There were also visi-
tors from the University of Mary
land.
Amateur ShOw-Benefit Movie
An Amateur Show, under spon-
sorship of the Student Council to
be held May IS, has been post
poned until further notice due to
the confiiction with the movie for
Library Fund. A benefit movie,
Sergeant York." is to be held
May IL and 13 at the Druid
Theater, to raise money for the
school libraries. Admission will be
25 cents for children and "A cents
for adults.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12
W. 0. King Made
President OF
Damascus P-TA

w. o. King was elected presi-
dent of the Damascus P-TA at its
meeting held on Monday, May 2.
Others on the slate presented by
the nominating committee and
unanimously accepted by the Asso-
citation were: Mrs. Raymond Hard
ing, vice-president; Mrs. Ronald
MacNab, secretary; Mrs. Kermit
Nolan, treasurer. The officers will
be installed at the June meeting.
Entertainment was provided the
group by the presentation of four
numbers by Ronald Cue, Raymond
Warfeld, Norman Howard and
Wayne Watkins, all members of
the Elementary School Band under
the direction Of Mr.. Birchard.
Courses offered by Damascus
High School were explained by
Weldon G. Dawson, who also ex-
planned the subjects required and
credits given for each subject.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Home
Economics department; Robert S.
Cairns, shop instructor; and Will
liam W. Miles, Agriculture teach
er, explained what the respective
departments offer and of work ac-
complished in those fields.
Work on display in these teach
ers' rooms was viewed at the close
of the meeting. A bake sale, spon-
sored by the Student Council, also
followed at the close of the meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12

Curley Lawson's cousin from back
East and few of us got talking
when he was here visiting, and l
couldn't help noticing how different
he said things.
For instance, he said, Lifting
that 2OO-pound bag of cement al
most killed me-" "You mean sack
of cement?" asks Curley. (Thats
the way we'd say it, "No," inter-
rupts young Elliott who'd spent a
lot of time down South, "He means
a poke of see-ment.'"
1t was good for chuclsle, any
way. Bag, sack or poke-we knew
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12

axsaa Copyright 1919 United Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12
Anecdotes From U. Of Nd.
Athletic Department

Burt Shipley, veteran baseball
coach of some 27 years at the Uni
versity of Maryland, is a very con-
scientious speech maker. AS, presi-
dent of the University an" Club,
they recently held their annual
get-together the same day that the
Terps faced Yale. For the week
previous, Ship had been sweating
over MS speech, diligently studying
the right approach.
Torn between two big things on
the same day, the speech and the
Yale game, he was a bundle of
nerves +. but not for long. That
day, Ship had premonition and
made baseball two-inning game
(. but how? and why?
Yes, Sir, the Terps went four
runs ahead of Old Eli in the sec
ond inning of the ball game, and
Ship was heard to exclaim, "I'm
glad that game is over; now l can
study my speech"
The final score was ITO in favor
of Maryland, and that night, Ship
sounded like Dale Carnegie.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12

The 450-pound replica of the
terrapin which is found on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, has
been borrowed from time to time
before athletic events by students
of other schools (. carried miles
and miles away, but always re-
turning.
After % visits away from the
campus in two years, Testudo will
travel no more. The order is out
he is to be cemented down for
all time . "ain't the press happy
TO hear that?" queries George L..
Carroll, athletic publicity director
for the University.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12

From where | sit by Joe Marsh
How Would You Soy II?

what he was trying to say. 1t
just depends on where you are in
the U. S., which way sounds right.
From where / sit, whenever we
criticize someone for sounding fun
ny to us, we ought to think how we
sound to them. It's the same as
choosing your liquid refreshment.
I'm accustomed to moderate glass
of beer-you may like ginger ale
but who's to say the others wrong?
I'd say we're both right!
9Ss M"1e
J050 TT,;foI Cfofoe Rro,rore EoUpdofiou
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12

Bailey Goss, Baltimore's favor
ite sportscaster, is master of cere-
monies for the National Brewing
Company's portion of what is be-
lieved to be the longest television
show on the air = WMAR-TV's
Sports Parade = two and half
hours of solid entertainment every
Monday through Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-05-12

Testudo, the big bronze terrapin
who has been resting comfortably
from time to time in front of the
Coliseum at the University of
Maryland, has been given decree
worse than death.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Clemson Shades N. c. Stote

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. l R.-
Clemson successfully opened de-
fense of its Southern Conference
title tonight by edging North
Carolina State, 7-6, before $4,000
fans at Riddick Stadium.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

bounced back with Bickel going
IS yards and Pont 20 to reach the
81. Penalties stopped them there.
Early in the fourth the Redskins
took a punt on their 45 and
started goalward again. Bickel
and Pont carried to the Cavaliers
35, and roughing-the-kicker
penalty on fourth down gave them
a new life at the 80. Finally Pont
busted around right end for IL
yards for a first down on the two.
from where Bickel scored through
tackle.
The Cavaliers, leading by only
two points at that point. bounced
back after the kickoff with a 63-
ward scoring drive. Papit and Ber-,
ME Gill took turns making short
and long gains to the Miami 20.
where Papit took handoh from
Michels and hit through the line
for his second touchdown. That.
with Elliott's extra-point kicking.
gave the Cavaliers enough margin
to withstand Miami's late splurge.
A pass interference penalty
helped the Redskins across mid
field following the kickoff. 1t was
Pont and Bickel carrying the re-
mainder of the way, with Bickel
taking the final yards for the
games last score.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

feff State scoring: Touchdown-Dough
erty. Point after TOUCHDOWN. Drazeno
vich.
Amy Scoring, Touchdowns-Galifia (2)
Stt enson, Cain, Fischl, johnson. Point
Evening star., 1949-10-02
By George Huber
Stor Staff CoYyespondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct.
I1.-Johnny Pont, a little halfback
from Canton. Ohio, gave Virginia
a hard time this afternoon, but by
virtue of three successful extra
point kicks by Carleton Elliott the
Cavaliers squeaked past Miami
(Ohio) University, 21-18.
The 5-foot-7, 168-pound Pont
was a running piece OF stuff, but
the ever reliable Johnny Papit
more than matched his efforts for
the Cavaliers and kept alive Vir-
ginia's hopes of at least finishing
October on the undefeated list.
Also helping was an offside pen
atty against Miami in the second
period that called back touch
down made on a 40-yard pass
play.
At the start it looked to be all
Virginia as the Cavaliers scored
before the game was two minutes
old and had a 14-0 lead by the
end of the first period. But there
after Pont and Company got back
into the game and treated the
Scot Stadium crowd of 10000 to
a fine and tight contest.
Extra Points the Difference.
The difference really was in the
three extra points missed by
Miami's Bruce Beatty. Tackle Bob
Miller was Virginia hero in this
department, blocking Beatty's last
two placement attempts after the
first went wide.
Papit, who sped 1876 yards on
! Is ball-carrying attempts, scored
the first Cavalier touchdown at
1850 of the first period. A pass
from Quarterback Dick Michels to
End Gene Schroeder. an Anacostia
High product, was good for an
other tally in the first frame
Thereafter the Redskins pulled
themselves together and trailed by
only 1916 at half time off scor-
ing pass from Mel DIX to AL Mac
cioli. Nothing happened in the
third, but the wild fourth more
Evening star., 1949-10-02
IGene Schroeder
kVTginio Star
| Until Injured
BY q s,as Correspondent Of III. s,er

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
1.-Gene Schroeder Of Washing
ton. who was one of Virginia's 8
early stars in its triumph over
Miami today. was injured in the
second period and had to- be
helped from the field. He may be
lost to the Cavaliers for the re-
mainder OF the season.
The 6-foot-3. 187-pound product
Of Anacostia High, reinjured his
left shoulder that was operated
on during the of season. Reports
are that he has a shoulder sep
aration.
Schroeder plays right end for
the Cavaliers. on offense and right
half on defense. and shone In
both departments this afternoon.
He caught pass for Virginia S
second touchdown In the first
period. and in the second period
intercepted a pass on the Vir-
ginia Is to break up a Redskin
scoring threat. He was injured
while trying to break up the pass
play that gave Miami its first
| touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Virginia Shades Miami, 27-18,
AsPopit and Point Stage Duel

than made up for 1t as JACK BlcKel
tailed twice for Miami and Paplt
added a clincher for the Cavaliers
The Cavaliers started toward
their second straight 1949 tri-
umph - they spanked George
Washington. 27-13. in last week S
opener-When Ralph Shoaf re-
covered tumble by Miami's S
George Acus shortly after the
opening kickoff. That put them
on the Redskin 27, and three plays
later at 1:50 Papit took a lateral
from Michels and did a Charley
Paddock around left end for %
yards and a I'D. Later a Paplt
dash of 20 yards helped the
Cavaliers across midfield, but they
were halted temporarily at the
Miami 40. An exchange of punts
gave Virginia another opportunity
as Miami's Tom Pequignot got of
boot OF only Is yards that floated
out on his 81. Michels, Gene Ed
monds and Papit made short
gains to reach the 8. from which
point Michels picked out Schroeder
on the goal line and pitched a
touchdown strike.
Touchdown Called Back.
Not until start of the second
period did the Redskins cross mid
field when l8 and 15-yard runs by
Pont helped reach the 80. Schroe-
. der ended that threat with pass
interception. but the Cavaliers
| fumbled back at the Redskins on
Virginia's IS. DIX passed to Hal
Paul for a 40-yard touchdown
that was called back for an offside
penalty, and they took to ex-
changing punts again. Finally the
Redskins found a scoring punch
after Guard Joe Quattrone inter-
cepted a Steve Osisek pass on
Miami's 36. Pont dashed AZ yards
to the Virginia % to set up the
score, which came when DIX
passed the final nine yards to
Maccioli.
More scoring threats developed
in the third. A 20-yard run by
Papit crossed midfield and the
Cavaliers finally got to the 18 be-
fore being stopped. The Redskins
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Sacrament, St. Anthony's
Win c. Y. O. Openers

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Junior Football League
opened the 1949 season yesterday
with Section / playing on the East
Ellipse and Section on the West
Ellipse. Blessed Sacrament, de-
Tending champion in Section /,
routed st. AIMS, 1870; while Sec
.tion 2 titleholder, st. Anthony's,
defeated st. Jerome's, 1870.
Other results:
Section 1-st. Michaeps, 80; Our Lady
& Ieurds:. g. Fn1 Frsnes nomsaTt. xayisr o. g
et. Peters, @
Section &Natiyity, 2: st. Martins, O
sseh joseph. Home Home, 20; st. 81 francis 4. ssi.s, q
Evening star., 1949-10-02
The Lineups
MIAMI

Left ends-Pau1, Peauignot, Maccion
Left tackles-McCormick, D. Green
Left guards-Gunlock Quattrone.
Centers-Ellison, Marquardt.
Right suards-Doland, Esteli. Adkins
Right tackles-Arnsparser Plank. Coburn'
Right ends@Urich, B. Beatty.
Quarterbacks-Acus, DIX, Cozza, Wiz
Left halfbacks-Pont, Griffths, Cary.
Right halfba cks-Bickel, R. Green. p.
Beatty, Beckrest.
Fullbacks-Wippel, JastrZenski
VIRGINIA.
Left ends-Elliott, Bessell, Mausteller.
Left tackles-Johnson, Schultz.
Left guards-Thomas. Rhea: Nesbit.
Centers-Meadows, Walsh. Martin.
Right guards-Palumbo, Wright.
Right tackles-Jiller. Jones.
Right ends-Weir, Schroeder.
characterization, Lesane, MlcheD'
Left ihnalfbacks-stanley, Gill osisek.
Right halfbacks-Shoaf, Edmonds.
Fullbacks-Sinclair, Papit.
Miami " Q 12-IS
Virginia 14 0 o 7-2l
Miami scoring: Touchdowns-Bickel t2),
Maccioh
" Points after touchdovns; Elliott (s)
placements.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Bowdoin Ends Wesleyan
3-Yeor Winning Streak
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the AssoeIofed PFsSs
BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1.-Wesley-
an suffered its first postwar foot
ball defeat today as surprising
Bowdoin eleven whitewashed the
Cardinals, 26 to O.
The Bowdoin win snapped g.
year, 23-game consecutive victory
streak for Wesleyan. The Polar
Bears scored in every period but
the first.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
STATISTICS.
Michigan State Passes
Beat Marquette, &-7
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. /.
Michigan State unleashed q
spectacularly successful passing
attack to overpower Marquette,
1877, in the nineteenth meeting be-
tween the midwestern rivals here
today.
A throng of 80, ,101 saw Michigan
State come through with an ava
lanche Of aerials, most OF them
tossed by senior Quarterback Gene
Click.
The throwing accounted for
three of the seven touchdowns and
set up two others.
Lynn Chandnois ran for two
scores and Sonny Grandelius and
Frank Waters made the others for
the Spartans.
Clicks best throw was 66-yard
pass to end Dorne Dibble. Click
and Bob Ciolek both tossed touch
down passes to Bob Carey.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
The lineups
NOTRE DAM

NOlFb6 DA0n6
Left snd-Mutscheller, Flynn, Waybright
Left tackle-Martin. Hudak.
Left guard Burns. Oracko, johnson
Center - orothsus. Groom, Bartlett,
Right suard-wallper, Helvig, Lally.
Risht tackle-McGehee, Tonef, ZmiJewski
RiEht end d-Wightkin, Hart. Espenan
arterbsck-wiliams, Mazur, Begley.
Left half - Spaniel Gay, Petition,
Right hiif-Courte. Barrett, Cotter.
Fullback-sitko swistowicz Landry, Bush.
WASHINGTON.
Left end-Olson, Apking, Olsen.
Left tackle-Vickery. Prechek.
Left suard-Burnett, Holzknecht, zurek.
Center-Michael. Rehn.
Right guard-Foster, Gasson.
Right tackle-Bayer, Smith, O'Brien.
Right end-Cloidt Talley. Gossett.
Observation-Disclosures OLeary.
Left half-Kirkby, Coryell, Wiley, Davis
Right half-Seth, Norton.
Fullback-Tiedemann, Dunn.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Hari
t2). Coutrie, Landry. Points after touch
washington scoring: Touchdown-Kirby
Point after touehdown-Rosenzweig.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Continued from Page BOD
Bob Chapman and drew four
walks, but only one OF them
crossed the plate. Spectacular
fielding by Cub outfielders Andy
Pafko and Hal Jeffcoat also con-
tributed to st. Louis downfall.
Howie Pollet, a 19-game winner
this year, will represent the Cards
last hope tomorrow. when he op-
poses Chicago's Johnny Schmitz
in another southpaw duel. Pollet
holds a 81 edge over the Cubs.
Schmiitz has lost three and won
two against the Cards.
Harry Brecheen, who usually
stands the Bruins on their heads.
was the loser. The Cards crafty
fsouthpaw was tagged for all the
Cubs eight hits and gave up all
the runs. He was charged with
his 11th defeat, his first by Chi
cago.
The Cubs got all their runs in
the first two innings, and had the
game practically won before Bre-
'cheen had retired his second bat
ter.
His first serve to leadof batter
Jeffcoat in the first stanza was
slugged over the left-field wall
for a home run.
Herman Reich, the second hit
ter, slammed a single to left and
was credited with a stolen base
when Second Baseman Al Red)
Schoendienst dropped Catcher Del
Rice's perfect throw. Roy Smalley
struck out. but Hank Sauer slapped
q tainted double into short right
to bring Reich home.
A walk to Wayne Terwilliger,
Chipman's sacrifice and Jeffcoat's
single to right furnished the Cubs
final tally in the second. Brecheen
and Gerry Staley held them to
only four singles the rest of the
way.
The Cards muffed their big
chance in the fifth. A single by
Lou Klein and Stan Musials Sec
double put Redbirds on second and
third with nobody away. Chapman
fooled Enos Slaughter with curve
ball that the Card captain lofted
to Roy Smalley In back Of third.
Steve Bilko was purposely passed
to load the bases. But Marty Ma
rion and Del Rice, in the clutch,
raised easy pop-ups to the inf1eld.
Slaughter drove in the lone
Cardinal run. He slammed a sin
gle to center to score Schoendienst,
who had opened the third with a
double to left field wall.
The Cards lost the services OF
Schoendienst in the third inning.
He was replaced by Klein. Red
jammed his right thumb while
gathering in throw by Slaughter
on Pafko's third-inning single. DR..
l.. L. Braun, the Cubs physician.
diagnosed the injury as cracked
thumb and said Red would not
play tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
The Lineups
MICHIGAN.

M1CHlGAN.
Left end-Allis, Clark. Hollaway. Kelsey.
Left tackle-Wistert, JonSon, Hess.
Left euard-Heneyeld, Jackson, A. c.
center-Erben. Momsen. Farrer. Kreseer.
Right guard-McCielland. Heneveld, Fitch.
Right tackle-Wahl. Atchison' ohlenroth'
McWilliams.
Right end-Wisniewski Grenkowski,
Quarterback-Ghindia. Putlch. Bartlett.
Left halfback-Ortmann, Teninga.
Right halfback-Koceski, Van Summern,
Lentz, D. Peterson.
Fullbsck-Kempthorn, T. Peterson, Dufek,
u. Jackson, Strafion.
STANFORD
Risht end-Rose, Van Alstyne, Enberg
Right tackle-Rau, Poulson
Right Ruard-Fix. Pomeroy.
center-c.stagnoli, Abraham. Rice: Barnes
Left guard-Cook: Cone. Dick Lucas.
Left tackle-G. White, Alker.
Sisht hsib.cER wsiss Peck. Banks
Left halfback-Busasian. Andrews, Field,
rullSack-De Young. Klein, Mitchell, Ho-
MishIssa sI.hisfa -o g aS aS -
Michigan scoring: -Koceski
t2). Dufek, Kempthorn. Point after
touchdown-Allis 3 tplacementsl.
Stanford scoring: Touchdown - Benson.
Point after touchdown - Kerkorian
(placement).