davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

ziu, lygindami ana gyvenima su
kolchozo gyvenimu, tai kokiu gi
dar cia argumentu reikia.
Vienas jaunas raudonarmietis.
karta man papasakojo, kaip da-
bar Rusijoj pasakos prasideda.
Sake: "GyVeno diedukas ir bo-
butte. Gyveno turtingai, tai yra,
atskirai.' Rusiskai sake: 'je-
dinoliGno", o tai reiskia - ne
kolektyve.) Taigi net jau pasa-
kose atsispindi svajone apie at
skira gyvenima. Ir taip jau sva-
joja, kad jegu gyveno ne ko-
lektyviai, tai, savaime supranta-
ma, ir turtingai -.
y *
DarbO lengvumas? zinoma,
darbas butu gal ir lengvesnis,
kai me tevo arkliai, ne sunus
vaziuoja", bet kad, kaip ir vi
sada dvaruose budavo "uredai',
taip ir Situose dvaruose yra pri-
ziuretojai, vieni nuolatiniai, XII
| ii atvaziuojantieji is komitetu,
is partijos -. Ir tie veikia ne
bizunu, ginklu, arba -. pro-
kuroru, kuris labai lengvai is
siuncia, kur nei pipirai neauga.
Darbas pasidaro ir sunkus ir
daugumoje mazai naudingas, nes
dirbamas tik is baimes, is prize
vartos, be jegos, menkai paval-
gius, be vilties sviesesnes die
mas :.
Kulturiniai reikalai? Taip,
kiekvienam kolchoze turf butt
"raudonasis kampelis", kur po
dienos darbo, vietoj poilsio, EMO
mes turi eiti klausyti is kur nors
atsibaladojusiu partieciu plepa-
lu apie "ismintingiausi ir visu
geriausi- Stalina ir jo galingiau-
sia partija"..
Savanoriskai stoja j kolekty-
vinius ukius? Pasiklausytum,
ka ukrainieciai pasakoja, kaip
jie "savanoriskai' istojo. Krav-
cenko aprasymai, tai vieni juo.
keliai! Milijonai "savanoriskai"
ir ana apsauli iskeliavo, mill
JONAH "savanoriskai'' Sibiro tai
gose kaulus isbarste, liekanos
"savanoriskai" baudzi ava
Stalino dvaruose eina.
Kai prisimenu pasakojimus
zmoniu, kurie patys pergyveno
visus kolektyviniu ukiu 'dziaug-
SINUS. tai, matydamas toki
Bimbos kliedejima, pasipiktini-
mo apimtas, tariu: 20, kad tave
kas j kolchoza nujotu!" -.
Ign. Nils
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
Binbai maza argumentu?
Ju daug, l Us juos slepia skayou
Ju labai daug, tik

A. Bimba nelabai seniai
klause:
"Ar kas nors yra patiekes
nors viena rimta argumenta
prizes kolektyvinius re m e S
ukius?'
Ir pats atsake:
"Niekas. Negali patiekti, nes
tokiu argumentu nesiranda.
Riksmai ir koliojimai priesu
spaudoje nieko nereiskia. Fax
tai kalba patys uz save. Kolek-
two zeme apdirbama masino-
mis-, kolektyvo javai nuimami
ir iskuliami masinomis. Uki-
ninkams darbas daug lengvesnis
ir isnasesnis. Jie gall daug leng-
viau ir graziau gyventi. Dau-
giau laiko jie turf kulturiniams
reikalams.
Tai kur protas pasilikti ma
zam zemes sklypely, j primi-
tyviskai knisti ir animal skurs-
ii?
stat kodel Lietuvos valstie-
ciai tukstanciais stoja j kolek-
tyvus. stai kodel Lietuvoje jau
veikia per keturis tukstancius
kolektyvu ir jau $4,000 vals-
tieciu gyvena naujuoju gyve-
nimu".
Nuostabu, kaip suauges Emo
gus, ir dar, tur but, Sick tick
prasilavines, taip kalba ir dziau-
giasi kitu nelaime.
Argumentu apie kolektyvi-
MUS ukius yra daugiau, negu
reikia. Ir esu tikras, kad pats
Bimba juos puikiai Zinc. Bet
jis JUGS slepia nuo savo skaity-
toju, mes to reikalauja jo ''duon-
daviai" -.
AS maciau pirmuosius ban
dymus kurti Lietuvoje kolekty-
vinius ukius 1941 metu pavasa-
ri. zinoma, tai buvo dar tik pra-
dzia ir is to dar nebutQ galima
padaryti visu isvadQ.
Bet as turejau prOgOs kalbe.
tbs su daugiau simtu zmoniu
kurie buvo jau po keliolika me.
tu isgyvene ir dirbe kolektyvi'
niuose lkiuOse Rusijoj.
Turejau progos kalbetis ST
paprasciausiais darbininkais -
vieni is ju anksciau buvo buvf
mazazemiai ukininkai, kiti buvf
dvaru kumeciai Kalbejau ir ST
kolchozu "aristokratais" t. y
su traktoristais arba net ir 81
buvusiais kolchozq administra
cijoje.
Sutikau jq dali dar Lietuvo,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Nauakuria Kas is jsq nesate grdeje Maros Sims vardo
kap uoausos tremtniu gobejos remejos utarytoios?
ei kiekvienam asmeniskai tai vsems bent neesioga
il vena is tq kurie srpno ums gamybe iseiti tre-
nisku sovyku r cia kurtis Ar nebltq us domu SUI
spaznt ja r kaip musu rasytoa poete? Jos eilu
rinkini galma gau DIRvOJE. kama - ST.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Holler's Being Converted
Into Self-Service Market

A remodeling program is under
way at Holler's Market to convert
the store into a Self-Servioe mark
ct. The interior of the building is be-
ing redecorated and most of the
equipment will be replaced with
modern and efficient fixtures.
There will also be a new type of
flooring.
The new system will allow Gus
toners the opportunity of waiting
on themselves, but the delivery SER
vice will be continued. Cato Hol-
ler, owner, said. Telephone orders
will be accepted or orders may be
left with the clerks to be filled.
The very newest system of light
ing, recent improvement over the
original flourescent type, will be
installed.
Holler said he hopes to have the
entire program completed by De-
cember.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
WildHfe
Theme OfAddress
At Rotary al Meet

W1LDLIFE THEME PA c P-1
Dwight Rivers, supervisor of the
eighth district, explained the work,
aims and objectives of the Wildlife
Commission to the Marion Rotary
club at it's luncheon meeting Fri
day.
Explaining the set up of the
Commission, he said it is doing
good job and wildlife is on the in
crease in his state. Wildlife is i'm
portant to the business man as we'll
as the hunter or fisherman, he said,
because more than one hundred
million dollars was spent in North
Carolina on hunting and fishing
last year. This included amounts
spent for shells, guns, clothes and
other equipment.
Citing one way in which business
mn could play part in promoting
good sportsmanship, he suggested
Continued on last page)s
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
FUNERAL RITES
FOR H. S. BROWN
HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Henry Sea-
we'll Brown, "a, of Ashford, were
conducted in Concord Methodist
church last Monday. Rev. H. D.
Jessup assisted by DR.. Carl McMur-
ray officiated and burial was in the
Brown family cemetery
He was born May 10, 1875, en-
tered Davidson Military College at
the age of II and remained two
years. He married Mary Jane Eng
lish, December 81, 1895.
He joined the Concord Methodist
church when he was Is and for
years was superintendent of the
Sunday School. He was Mason for
years, discontinuing his membership
when he could no longer attend
meetings.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary English Brown, two daught-
ers, Miss Beatrice of the home and
Mrs. G. G.. Moore of Ashford, five
sons, Dewey, Rhom, Hudson and
Gene of Ashford, Jack of Marion;
one brother, Benjamin C. Brown of
Covington, Kentucky, and nine
grandchildren.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Funeral Rites
For Mrs. Gragg
Held Last Sunday

Mrs. Martha Lewis Gragg, 60,
wife of Garfield A. Gragg, resident
of Marion, route 2, died Saturday
morning after a brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted
in Bethel Baptist church at 4 p. m.
Monday by the pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Greene. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
She is survived by the husband
four daughters, and six sons; Hoyt
Gragg and Mrs. Mary Pyatt of the
home, Warren G. Gragg of RID 2,
Mrs. Henry Lanford of Atlanta;
Mrs. Manley H. Cook of Concord;
Mrs. C. C. Stacey of Rutherford
ton, M-Sgt. Lloyd Gragg of U. S.
Army, Germany, James F. Gragg
of High Point, Ralph E. Gragg OF
Woodbury., N. j., and Ben Gragg
of Spindale; 13 grandchildren, and
two brothers, William and Edward
Lewis of Old Fort.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
MARION KIWANIS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Perkins Named President;
w. G. Watt, Vice-President

S. R. (Dick) Perkins was elected
president of the Marion Kiwanis
club for the year 1850 at the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Marion
Kiwanis club held in the community
building Tuesday evening.
w. G. Watt was elected vice pre-
sident to serve with Perkins during
1850.
The new Board of Directors Of
the Kiwanis club were elected as
follows: R. W. Twitty, Colen
Wright, I. A. McLain, DR.. R. S. Nc
Call, Cato Holler, E.. P. Dameron,
Francis Bradsher, Ray Cline and
Lee Conley. The incoming Board of
Directors will meet at an early date
and elect a .secretary-treasurer for
the organization.
The elections committee was
composed of Vernon Eckerd, Hugh
Beam, W. G. Watt, R. w. Twitty
and DR.. B. A. Dickson.
The regular program of the club
was dispensed with in order that
the vote for new officers could be-
tabulated and announced before
the close of the meeting.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Halloween Carnivals
Planned By Local Schools

Halloween should be gay sea-
son for boys and girls this year
when plans of local Parent Teach
er associations and other school
groups materialize.
Believing that young people
have right to expect holiday en-
tertainment and yet wanting to
prevent the destruction of proper
", plans have been made more
elaborate this year than ever be-.
fore.
Announcements received from
various schools this week are aS
follows:
MARION HIGH,
+ Marion High School will be the
scene of a Halloween Carnival
next Monday night with the Par
ent-Teacher association as sponsor.
The time is set for seven O'clock
Monday night, October 81. For a
number Of years the Halloween
Carnival has been one of the major
event projects of the Parent Teach
er Organization.
Following discussions at Execu-
tive Board Meetings., Grade Mother
Meetings, Teachers meetings and
Meetings of the Budget and Fin
ance Committee, in an effort to in
corporate the wishes of all interest
ed groups, and acting on wishes ex-
pressed by parents regarding the
"King and Queen Contest" the pro-
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
ROAMING JOHN
THE BLACK BEAR
STOPS ROAMING

Roaming John, the black bear
who frequently roamed through Lin
vile, North Cove and other parts of
western North Carolina, won't roam
any more. He wasn't disturbed last
week when Carl Freeman, Of Ed
neyville, shot him four times with a
.22.
But when Freeman called w. B.
(BilD Gibbs at 80 a. M, last We'd
nesday to bring his dogs and come
with him to go rowing after "Roam-
ing" his days were numbered TO
one day, that is. Before night he
stopped his roaming for all time.
He was shot with 30-3O on
Broad River Speaking Of Broad,
John was a broad minded fellow.
He measured Is inches between his
ears, but then he weighed $50
tContlnued or last pageD
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Sunday School
To Be Formed
at Carson Chapel

Sunday School will begin at Car
sons Chapel Methodist church To-
Gated on the Buck Greek Road Sun
day, October 80, at 10: a. m. Morn
ing worship will follow at II a. M,
as announced by the pastor Rev. A.
Lealon Lytle.
The Melodeers Quartet will pre-
sent special music at the morning
worship and the pastor has spec
ial message planned. Also the doors
of the church will be opened if any
one wishes to join.
A welcome is extended to anyone
to worship there and join in some
group. There is morning worship
each second and fourth Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. Everyone il
invited to attend this special ser
vice.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
POLICE CHIEF
ISSUES WARNING
FOR HALLOWEEN

Chief of Police D. w.
Smith issues warning this
week that Halloween must
be celebrated in a modern,
orderly manner.
'It used to be the prac-
tice to damage property,
remove porch chairs and
commit many prank, but
we haven't had much troub-
le of this kind since l have
urged or d erly celebra-
tions," Smith said.
~ am reminding every
one that removing or dam
aging property belonging
to someone else is a viola
tion of the law and anyone
committing such acts are
subject to prosecution"
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Mrs. Ollie jenkins
Dies Monday;
Funeral Tuesday

Mrs. Ollie Jenkins, 70, widow of
Elijah Jenkins, died at her home
Marion, route 2, Monday after a
brief illnesss.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Wednesday afternoon
and burial was in the family plot
in Oak Grove cemetery.
She is survived by four sons and
two daughters, Troy Jenkins of
Marion, route 2, Roy Jenkins and
Mrs. Leila Wright Of Clinchfield,
Charles Jenkins of East Marion,
Mrs Louise Barnes of Hickory and
Walter. Clark of Waynesville; Fl
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children; one brother, Mitchell Clark
of Waynesville.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
PRINCIPAL NAMED
FOR HUDCINS HIGH:
TEACHER ADDED

D. A. Horne has succeeded F. M.
Beaver as principal o. Hudgins
School, H. F. Beam, superintendent
Marion City Schools, announced
this week. Paul Dusenburg, of Ashe-
vile, has also been added to the
faculty.
Horne, who was already mem
ber of the faculty, assumed the du-
ties of principal last Thursday.
In making the announcement Su-
perintendent Beam said: "Both
these men come highly recommend
ed and have had a number of years
of experience. Their experience in
cludes terms at Stevens Lee High
School in Ashevil1e, senior high
school,"
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
HORTON FUNERAL
TO BE- HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

Herbert Leroy Horton, 46, died
at a Columbia Hospital Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at West Marion Methodist church
today (Thursday) at two o'clock
by Rev. P. l.. Smith. Burial will
follow in the church cemetery.
He is survived by two sisters and
four brothers: Ben F., R. Vincent,
Mrs. w. M. Conley and Mrs. Walter
T. Noblitt, all of West Marion
John W. of East Orange, N. J. and
Millard M. Of Morristown, Tenn.
Remains will lie in state in the
church at McCall's Funeral Home
until noon. From one until two
O'Clock the remains will lie in state
at the church.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Funeral Services
For D. w. Toney
Held Last Friday

Dock Williams Toney, II, former
resident of the Nebo section, died
early Thursday morning at the
home of his son, Dan w. Toney of
Marion.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at 2 p. M, in Harmony
Grove Baptist church by the Rev.
Millard Hall and the Rev. Ebb
Wheeler. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to the son,
are three daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Mirgan of Marion, RID 2; Mrs.
Lawrence Sparks of East Marion
and Mrs. Mac Wyatt of Canton; a
sister. Mrs. David Anderson of Ma
rion, RID l; two brothers, Jack
Toney of Nebo and Ed Toney OF
Nebo; six grandchildren and six
great-grandchilAren.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Three Mcdowell Girls
Receive Statewide Recognition

Outstanding among Mcdowell
county All club girls are three who
have recently received county and
state recognition, says Miss Ruby
Lee 'Kiser, assistant home demon
stration agent for the N. c. State
College Extension service. The
three girls are Dorcas Wilkerson,
Ruby Hollifield and Marilyn Brink
ley.
Dorcas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Wilkerson of Route 2, Mar
ion, along with her co-worker,
Charles Burgin, recently received
checks for $40 each as the county
winners in the floor sanding and
floor finishing demonstrations.
These youngsters have been learn
ing how to operate the sander, how
to finish floors, and how to care for
for the floor, and how to care for
lineoleum and asphalt tile floors.
In an effort to spread the knowl-
edge to other homes of the county
they have been demonstratig these
points by actually sanding and re-
finishing floors.
DRESS CONTEST
The Mcdowell county winner in
the dress contest this year was
Ruby Hollifield who also represent
ed the county at the state dress re-
view in Marion. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Hollifield Of
Route 3, Marion.
Ruby has not only done outstand1
ing work in her Clothing projects,
Continued on next page)
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Messer
Held Saturday

Mrs. Della Ann Messer, 60, died
at the residence in Marion Thurs
day morning after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held in
Panther Creek Baptist church in
Haywood county Saturday at 2 p.
m. by the Rev. Forrest Ferguson.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters and
one SON., Mrs. Brownlow Flynn,
Mrs. J. L. Copeland and Arthur D.
Messer, all of Marion; two broth
ers, Dallas and Ben West of Way
nesville; three sisters, Mrs. Homer
Trantham of Marion, RID q, Mrs.
Charles r. Greene and Mrs. Dewey
Smith of Willard, six grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
MCDOWELL 4-H'ERS
WIN FIRST PLACE
AT STATE FAIR

Mcdowell county, with an exhibit
on nutrition, walked off with tor
honors in the white All Club divi-
sion of the North Carolina State
Fair in Raleigh last week.
The county received cash prize
Of $500. Second place honors and
a prize of $50 went to Lenoir coun-
ty, with a display showing fourfold
development in room improvement;
and third place and 1925 was a
warded to Union County, with an
exhibit entitled Grading Eggs for
Market"
Other exhibits, which were not
rated competitively, received 5000
each in cash. There were: Watau-
ga county, sheep production; Ca
tawba, dairying; Rockingham, soil
conservation; Greene, pork produc-
Continued on last page)
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
THERE MAY BE MONEY
IN YOUR FUTURE

Want to find some money
you didn't know you had?
You might do just that by
reading page eight of the
Progress this week.
There are a number of
unclaimed witness fee. in
the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court. The name,
the claimant and the a.
mount are listed on page
eight of thi. weeks Pro-
gress. If you find your name
there, you can collect the
stated amount from Dysart
Martin, clerk superior court.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Building Permits
Issued By Town

Building permits have been issu-
ed by the Town of Marion during
the past week as follows:
John w. Setter for a brick busi-
ness building on North Logan
street. Cost was estimated at
$4,000.
Davis and Workman a compost
ton, frame office building on West
Henderson street. Cost estimated
at $3.50
C. E. Anthony, concrete block,
business building on East Court
street. Cost estimated at $4,000.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Host Of Prizes
To Be Giiuen Away
On Christmas Eue

An electric train, doll, diamond
ring and a host of other prizes are
on display in the window of Tain
ter's Drug Store to be given away
Christmas Eve.
Purchases will entitle customers
to votes toward these prizes.
Awards will be made on the basis
of the number of votes each con-
testant holds.
Further details of the contest are
contained in an advertisement in
this issue of the Progress.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Red Cross Bloodmobile
Visits Cross Mill Tuesday

The Red Gross Bloodmobile visit
to Cross Mill Tuesday was success
full for that size community, DIR.
Margaret Burns, regional blood
center head, was quoted as saying.
There was 120 persons register
ed and 88 volunteers were present
and processed. A total of Sc pints
of blood was obtained.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Gift Shop Opened
In Hotel Building

The new Gift Shop which opened
in the Hotel James room formerly
occupied by the Queen City Bus
Station, reported good opening
day last Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Adkins and w. B.
Gibbs, Jr., own and operate the
new business. They invite the pub
lie to come in and look over the
displays.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
R0tQrians
Set The Date
For Farmers Night

Farmers Night will be observed
on December 2 by the Marion Ro-
tary club, according to announce
ment last week.
This annual observance is the oc-
casion for awarding the prizes to
All youth for outstanding yields
in corn production.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Mcdowell County's Winning
Fair Exhibit On Display
At Gordon Furniture Company

The exhibit features two baseball
teams representing a we'll nourish-
ed team and a poorly nourished
team. The plyboard men have me-
chanical devices which enable them
to make lifelike motions.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Corbett Supply
Pastor At Stanley

Rev. R. I. Corbett is serving as
supply pastor at the Burlington Me-
mortal Baptist church at Stanley,
N. C..
Rev. Corbett will serve in this
capacity until regular pastor for
the church is obtained.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

Mcdowell County's All exhibit
which won first place at N. c. State
Fair last week is being reproduced
in the display window of Gordon
Furniture and Appliance Company
this week.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
CIVITAN MEETING

E. C. Carnes, new president, pre-
sided over the luncheon meeting of
the Civitan club last Thursday.
Business of a routine nature was
transacted.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Eugene Cross P. T. A
Will Meet Thursday

The Eugene Cross P. 7. A. will
meet at the school Thursday, Oc-
tober 27, at 2:45. A large crowd is
expected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

The Some
occupying positions oddlers
when the first issue published in August, 1884
city year bookkeeper
with % old Gloria who started out
paper years folding mailing
Newman of the
youngsters years opened
a desk a a beat-up typewriter year
office boy ator and helped deliver the
yearly working advertising
department
out this quarter pounding the pavement for the
young personal
Kathryn Minneapolis school
ambition that works
after school She the daughter Chivers
the advertising manager.
young payroll
ty day a mailing
considerable musical talent and in her first quarter
at up Is
quite something"
the composing old Walter nephew of
Manager Newman print
all about He also intends the
U when he finishes high school, study journalism Julia Jones'
daughter Robert Jones the St Paul office has served various
times office girl in that office
youngest
still She succeeded degree Donald
Cuvene Jve Gates who began write for the paper at the ten
Donald his patriotic stint
the Army Air Forces in Japan.
The kids taken
The truth of the matter that whatever
joys Take nesboys
out of the circulation distribution picture the newspaper publishing
especially danes would quite problem
paper present leadership
pedded
to house in the early days
Every early grown
manhood womanhood All of them have
children
sold this the
trouble None of them dnquents
quite proud
top newsboy all time Eugene Gene" yard back
Angeles Calf circulation
manager pioneer California EAGLE
operation
everybody
fornia!
We a o. selling
He always salesman At IL
complaining didn't have the latest sensational
the front
testify Mr. Newman ought to that story it will sell
papers"
youngsters taking We willing that
think promising
youngsters
for their heads"-C. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
Holland Ropes Indonesia

Indonesian Republic rePrehCnsb
condemnation the civilized world If
povecss Netherlands Of
military steal their
will Of the honest nations Of the world
Picture you a yet from
which after having been freed by the
mperasic ensave nation off which had
Holland which civilized society
with the blood OF the Indonesians its hands
money which the u s.
into It ECA funds purchase and NUM-
the native republic its rights free nation
spectacle disturbing reaists who that If
the friendship Of the
and lasting in this world
gone.
disturbing Indonesans plight reveals just
nation to international bandtry today
and check from the stronger nations Of the globe
for the freeing Of
did Hitler freeing the sudeten Ger
natural Of the
able their bene
rubber textiles margarine and vast store Of
the wheels and
mechanical which the world seems headed.
s a Indonesian It should all Of
Holland do justice to the country
raped should Immediately halt ECA shipments to Ho
Netherlands their mperasc designs in ndo
neha.