davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27

YOUNG MAN. bet. Is and 23 to
train for theatre mgr. ST. 4777
bet. IL am. and IL pm. for appt
YOUNG MAN to work in rent dept.
nj nifty fa for rHhts risht person. % Must D BE- eager
to learn and willing to work. Give
full particulars. Experience desira-
BILE but not necessary. Box 266-Y.
YOUNG MAN. quick and accurate
with figures. knowledge of typing
10th st. NV. Mon. after 3 am.
YOUNG MAN to learn the shoe busi-
ness. veteran preferred. Morris
BOoTERY. 252 N. Glebe I'd. Arl..
YOUNG MAN for property man
tabiished smfa downtoWn sRnto@nhi real estate o.
fice; must have car; previous exper-
ience not essential but must be
alert. conscientious, mechanically
inclined and a willing worker; some
clerical duties but mostly outside
work thandling complaints; inspect;
opportunity for right man: 5-day
week, $500 month. Call ME. 1850
Monday for app't.
YOUNG MAN, married, with car. to
sssry pus HppS
MAN. under 81. D. C. permit,
to work on route 8 a. m. to l p.m.
5-day week, Soc hr, to start, with
increase. Apply 1910 10th st. ne.
YOUNG MAN to learn to sell furni-
ture on floor OF one Of Washington
largest furniture stores: good salary
paid while learning; when qualified
will sell on floor and make very
high earnings. Give details. Box
Evening star., 1950-08-27
GENERAL MOTORS

Position available for experienced
General Motors dealer accountant.
Must be thoroughly versed in all
phases Of retail automotive account
ing Must be able to install dealer
company records furnish instruc-
tions to office personnel and perform
periodic examinations. Position in
wolves travelling. Automobile fur
nished; all expenses paid. Salary
commensurate with ability Furnish
complete employment record, age,
experience, m letter Of application.
Box 232-V Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
MATRON MODELS

MATRON MODELS
Immediate vacancies for matron
model Applicants should be ) it.,
g., tall have grey, hair and wear size
141a or 16h.
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MAIN BLDG. 9th FLOOR
$50 TO 6 DAILY.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HELP MEN
SALESMANAGER
DISQUALIFICATION

promotion salesmanager
for local ONCE of established hos
pitali2ation organization. Expert
ence in ordinary life lines desirable
Salary over-right and commission
All replies guaranteed confidential
Write full resume to BOX 490-Y
Star. --2S
Evening star., 1950-08-27

TAILOKS t41-Only the best need
apply. ALTERATION HOUSE. 91S
r St NV.
TELEVISION INSTALLATION MEN
Experienced; must have drivers
license. Apply in person to Mr.,
Halle. LACY'S Service Bldg. Half
and @ stS. sw.
TELEVISION SERVICEMEN-Expe
enced only; good pay; car allow
and @ SITS sw. 80
TELEVISION SERVICEMEN, with
car; excellent opportunity. Apply
1911 Nichols ave. Sc.
service. Must be qualified for AM
FIN radio work in the field as well.
Starting salary. $50 per wk. Give
full particulars. Box 445-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SALESGIRIS

Full or part time in ladies' ready-to-
wear and accessories departments.
Apply Mr.. Sander, between 10 and
II noon, 4th floor, BOND STORES.
INC, 1881 2 st
Evening star., 1950-08-27
OPPORTUNITY
ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE

experience. m letter Of application
Box 232-V, Star.
OPPORTUNITY
ARLINGTON REAL ESTATE
Excellent chance for a man with
sales exper. and knowledge of Ar.
lington Co. to join-up with smartest
organization in Northern Va. If you
have good car and are serious about
your future, call DOUGHERTY. CHI
1858, Sun. am. or Mon. afternoon
A New Howard Johnsons
is being opened at
2620 E ST. NV.
APPLICATIONS
being accepted for
countermen and Sodamen
See Mr.. Jones
at this location
Monday between 1880
and 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

IAOhANI, S12 18th st. NV
BAKERY SALES CLERKS-Age o.
30. for bakery depts. in mod. air
ary; meals furnished; apply Person
nel once. HOT SHoPPES. INC. 1874
BAKERY sALEsLADIEs, seyera,
openings: for full or part tine, day
Or, or e, evening; base pay, S35, plus
sPea Oh setssooa $685. co1oRApo q oakG%s Pss PsEk
TRY SHOP.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced, all-around;
2.day week: ALICE MARIE BEAUTY
SALON. 1905 Georgia ave. NV. RA,
1881 or LO. 5-3439.
bEAUTICIAN, expert, all-around: ::
5-day week, good salary and COM
spTine TflGn aress BEAUTIFUL ~ esss shop tsilver
BEAUTlCIANS. expert wavers: must
be attractive: also part time; new
air-cond. salon. MARY BRUCE.
wash Circle Apt, 243o Penn. ave,
BEAUTICIAN-Good all-around op-
orator wanted. Apply FRED THE
HAIR STYLIST. at Phillipsborn. COS
11th st. NV. -oS
Evening star., 1950-08-27
FLOOR MANAGER

For our better dress dept. Good op-
portunity. Apply all week. KAPLO-
WITT, on 18th st. between E and
r NV
Evening star., 1950-08-27
CLERK

Bright personable young lady with
pleasing telephone voice; excellent
starting salary. generous company
benefits congenial fellow employees.
Call MR.. GILL IL 7-902n. -2H
Evening star., 1950-08-27

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, to op-
crate sales dept. of established NV.
ONCE; exceptional deal to the right
party. Practically your own boss.
Box 170-Y. Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN have
an opening for young alert per-
son to sell real estate and business
chance: leads furnished. See MR..
BAKER. Elk. 4474, 917 18th st. NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Odd Fellows
'SIateConfab

The 3lst Bi-Annual Movable
Conference of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows Will be
here August l3-l8th. featuring
a Memorial service, Grand Pa
rade and Grand Military Ball.
A grand patriarchy memorial
service will be held Sunday
night at Second Baptist Church,
while the opening session Will
be held Monday morning at Ed
enezer AME Church.
Starting at IL am. on Thurs
day the grand parade will pro-
coed south on Woodward to City
Hall. north on John r. to Gar
field. The grand military ball
will be held at Graystone Ball
room Thursday night featuring
Todd Rhodes and his famous re-
cording orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

sible. That contagion has been
passed to other states, in large
proportion, that at one time stood
as champions Of justice and fair
play to all. Deeply inoculated has
become our once fair Michigan,
the state that gave birth to the
party Of Abraham Lincoln. There
is no greater regret for a citizen
Of the land of the free and the
home OF the brave TO share thar
that all OF his labors and sacri-
fees shall be counted as naught
Truly. evidences of this practice
have been and are yet being seen
in the metropolis OF the Wolver-
ire state, the industrial capital
of the world Detroit 1t is to be
more than regretted and even de-
spised that a city of such national
and international significance and
Importance as Detroit enjoys
should be rated as it is in the
matter of democratic ideals. The
tireless labors OF many right
thinking people have not been
able to change the general aspect
of civic life in Detroit.
tConfinued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
PytI,ians Hit
Bias Clause

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. y
(Atlas)-- The New York Grand
Lodge of Knights Of Pythias has
moved to eliminate the white
clause from the orders member
ship application blanks.
Spurted on by the Civil Rights
Committee which recommended
that the state lodge withhold its
per capita tax payments to the
Supreme tnationaD Lodge. pend
ing conferences between the two
looking TO the elimination, at
least in our domain, of the word,
white from the application
blanks"
Under the present laws of the
Supreme Lodge, a person apply
ing for membership must state
that he is a white male"
The resolution to alter this
Jim Grow" clause on the mem
bership application blanks was
submitted by Nicholas Atlas of
New York City, and was sup
ported by Grand Chancellor Le-
onard M. Eisenberg Of Brooklyn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

- v0AS4on S01VSx &OvOkHSssSnA
worker. DR.. Caliver has bssn
member Of the Office Of Educa-
ton staff since September. 1890.
when he was appointed ~ the
first Federal Government spec
ialisf in Negro education.
His last appointment was that
Of Specialist for the Higher Edu-
cation of Negroes and Adviser on
Related Problems, from which
he now goes to a general policy
position on the Commissioner
staff.
DR.. Caliver was designated by
Federal Security Administrators
Oscar r. Ewing a year ago to
conduct study for the Displaced
Persons Commission. Upon that
assignment DR.. Caliver went to
Germany, Austria, the European
headquarters of the Displaced
Persons Commission in Frank
furt, and the headquarters Of the
international Refugee Organiza-
ton in Geneva, Switzerland.
AIDS DISPLACED PERSONS
He developed recommendations
for the most effective methods TO
be used in administration of the
orientation program for displaced
persons coming to the United
States under the Displaced Per-
sons Act of l948.
For the past three years DIR.
Caliver has served as director of
national project in literacy edu-
cation for Negroes which has at
tracted worldwide attention.
Over a period Of years he has
participated in OF served as Co
ordinator for numerous national
committees Of an interracial char
acter, mainly concerned with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

at least. The abolition OF the
institution of slavery in no wise
abolished slavery; for slavery is
an inward distraction which plays
havoc with the ego and greatly
disentegrates the soul.
Inward Current Needed
There must be generated an in
ward current that will vitiate and
disintegrate the maddening or
deals of slavery. The prayers OF
the religious, among slaves and
among the free, the oratory OF
the abolitionists, and the pen OF
Lincoln and the sword of Grant
felled the letters and snapped the
shackles that held the bleeding
hands and feet of the forebears
of the present day Negroes.
But they did not set them free.
There is still an uncertain course
which is being pursued by a
group. that constitutes the few,
the woefully small minority,
which is believed TO be the way
TO freedom.
There are still our Mississippi
our Georgia, our Louisiana, our
South Carolina, our Texas. and
our other died-in-the-wool soush-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

ern states with all of their dis
elimination, segregation, ;;m-
Growing and lynchina, truly in
philosophy and principles where
the practices must be and have
been curbed. The wretchedness
OF our status of human injustice
IS contagious and easily transmits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Miscellaneous
Unit At Ford
Plans Picnic

The Miscellaneous Unit OF Ford
Local 800 will hold its first an
nual picnic at Jap Sneed's Spring
hill Farms, August IS.
I'VE have tried TO make union
ism real in our unit" declared
Joe Berry. Unit president. In
the degrading Of Employees, we
have been successful in destroy
ing most of the barriers. Promo
tons are now based primarily
on seniority without regard 10
any of restrictions which have IN
the pass, governed them.
I'VE realize however, for Union
ism to be truly effective, 1t must
extend into the lives OF the
workers. into their communities
and into their social life.
1T is with this idea in mind
that we have planned this PIC
mic. We want our workers TO get
TO know each other, to learn not
only the man that works along
side of him, but his family also.
We feel that this may be instru-
mental in breaking down many
preiudices that no other medium
could break down." he added.
ONLY Registered Voters Can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Improvement Of the education OF
Negroes. His studies in rural, ele-
mentary. vocational, higher and
intercultural education have re-
ceived national and international
commentator.
ADVISES UN UNIT
DIR. Caliver is now serving as
one Of the chairmen of the Secre-
tariat of the Education Section
for the National Conference ON
Aging. sponsored by the Federal
Security Agency, August 1915;
and has recently been designated
Adviser to the United States
Delegation on the United Nations
Special Committee on Informa-
ton from Non Self Governing
Territories, which will convene
August 10 at Lake Success.
Formerly a teacher and admin
istrator in the public elementary
and secondary schools of Tonnes
see and Texas, he taught and
served as dean at Fisk University.
He has held visiting professor
ships at the Houston Junior Col
lege. Miner Teachers College,
Hampton Institute, Knoxville Col
lege. and Howard University. His
undergraduate work was done at
Knoxville College He received
the MA degree from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and the PhD.
from Columbia University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

many peOp\e III VIC WVhiu
the same Question.
VIC That is question which
.houId claim x\uch attention In
,otslitsrian system Of govern
rent but IL should have no
rIace in the thinking Of = dem
oeraiic sovsrnmspt.
Men have been thriving for the
.pure Republic" the Utopia,
the Hawless system of govern
ment from early a.tes. That was
/, philosophy which \vas advocat-
ed BY the philosophers and intel
]ectual genuises from the dawn of
civilization and cultute.
Slaves and serfs wsfe not con-
sidered in the scheme lof govern
mental activities. they were
nothing more than Oh 3ttel under
the iron heels of their bppressors.
Great was the desire i bat surged
in their bosoms for n 3eration or.
Just extrication from 1 1e shackles
Of slavery and serfdo1.
Held in Bond Sgs
Men OF high polite Il positions
and social acclaim haze held 9TH
ers in slavery or tbE status OF
secondary or third fate citizen
ship. MANY men kho enjoyed
DE distinction of heirs of Kings,
pctentates and notj fifty were en-
meshed in the mean and wicked
hralldom Of slavsAy and serfdom.
They served AZ slaves over the
entire globe; especially was this
true in our great U.S.A. There
were brought 70 these shores from
he bslmy cline Of Africa many
Of the sagesl and scholars of the
leading in;kitutions of learning
Of the Orifnt.
From NE University of On in
Hellopol'/ and the University of
Ssnkoref IN Timbuctoo came many
OF the filtered. who were sons of
royal blood but who later be-
came sons Of almost ceaseless
toll.
Benefits Rich. Greedy
Tfe institution Of slavery was
established in this country for the
bePeht Of the rich and greedy.
lvat institution became the most
dFbolcal known to the history
= civilized man. II was erected
lpon the soil of country that
PAD been made fertile with blood.
sweat and tears of black patriots
and ebony-hued proto- martyrs.
For the establishment of the
rejection and renunciation of the
contention hat might makes
right; the fttest should alone sur
V've and the more fortunate is
oound by no rules or require
ments to respect the privileges or
lgnts OF the less fortunate such
enduring characters of history rs
1rispus Attacks, Caldwell. Gray
and Maverick gave their all
neir lives. They held an un-
yielding adherence to the philos-
'pny and practice of taxation
without representation"
me Intentions and purposes of
.he fathers have been translated
,n'o convincing realities in var
'ous parts OF our commonwealth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Bv the REV. THEODORE S. BOONE

BY the REV. THEODORE S. BOONE
EAroR's NOTE: Rev. Mr. Boone pastor King solomon
.. Ehurch and y seeking me Republican nomination in IN,
Third ss\siora DisiricA)
Through the years we have heard the expression !
.To be- not to be! That is the question There are
any people in the world today who are haunted with
Nestle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

The Rev. Charles n Hill.
pastor of the Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church. returns 70 his
pulpit Sunday. Aug. sfh. sffer
IN absence Of six weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Ambrose Ca|iver, Educator,
Named To High Federal Post

Ambrose Caliver last week named assistant to Com
missioner of Education Earl James Mcrath of the Fed
eral Security agency's office of education
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Here are few of the questions
TO which answers are being
sought through research by the
animal and range management
department. Montana State col
lege.
Some of the projects are re-
ported in some detail in this ar
ticle. Others will be reviewed In
later issues.
CATTLE
What breeding methods pro
duce the best animals?
What will be the feedlot per-
Torrance of a bulls progeny
What factors affect the mineral
requirements of cattle?
How do rapeseed meal and lin
seed meal compare as feed for
cattle.
What is the feed value of wood
nolasses?
SHEEP
How do rapeseed meal and Fin
seed meal compare as feed for
sheep?
Do dehYdrated alfalfa pellets
improve growth and reproduction
of sheep?
Is steamed rolled barley better
than whole barley for lambs?
Can production of lamb and
wool be increased by planned
breeding programs? Inbreeding?
Crossbreeding?
What should sheep be fed in
the winter?
What will be the feedlof per-
Torrance of a rams progeny?
How should summer range for
sheep be managed?
HOGS
What is the value of APP (ani-
NAL protein factory concentrate ia
hog rations?
Just how good is The Montans
No. (Hampracel hog?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

conducted with these TWO meals. AT
the Moccasin station a wintering
trial with yearling steers has also
been conducted with these two
meals. It is planned to have a re-
port of this project available by the
latter part of August.
Feeding Value and Digestible Nu-
TRENT Content of Wood Molasses and
Cane Molasses: The forest products
laboratory of Madison, Wis, has de-
veloped a satisfactory process for
the production of molasses from
wood waste. Therefore this offers
possible source for the production
of a carbohydrate feed from Mon
tana grown product. During the last
four years wood molasses has been
compared with cane molasses in
feed lots and digestibility trials with
lambs. One Unconstitutional trial
was also conducted with feed lot
steers with cooperating rancher.
The results indicate the molasses
are approximately equal in feeding
value on dry matter basis. Wheth-
er wood molasses becomes avail
able to our Montana livestock pro-
ducers will probably depend on its
economy of production.
Value of DehYdrated Alfalfa Pei
let's for Growth and Reproduction of
Sheep: There has been a rapid de-
velopment in the production of de-
hydrated alfalfa meal and more re-
Gently the production of dehydrated
alfalfa pellets. The center of pro-
duction that serves Montana is now
at eastern Colorado and Nebraska.
These pellets will run from IL to
% percent protein and contain
about go millgrams of carotene per
pound when produced. They offer
good possibilities of being an excel
lent supplement for our Montana
ranges.
Their development and POSSIBLE
ties bear watching. During the past
winter, small group of lambs and
yearling ewes was divided, and de-
hydrated alfalfa pellets were COM
| pared equally on pound for pound
basis with a mixture of oats, barley
and beet pulp. Lambs were also
creep-fed dehydrated alfalfa pellets
previous to the grazing season. In
formation on their value in both
growth and reproduction is there
fore being obtained Expansion of
this program to include a range
band of about 1000 head of ewes is
being considered.
Steamed Rolled Barley VS.. Whole
Barley for Lambs: In spite of the in
formation available indicating that
grinding or rolling grain for fatten-
ing lambs is of little value, this prac-
tice is still followed by many of our
lamb feeders particularly in certain
areas. Several feeders maintained
that Compana variety of barley con-
tains harder kernel than other va
rieties of barley and therefore passes
through sheep in considerable guam
titles when fed whole.
Therefore digestibility trial with
lambs was conducted comparing the
whole Compana barley with steamed
rolled Compana barley. In line will
the bulk of information already
available no differences in digesti
bility of the two rations could b.
detected.
Nutritional Deficiencies of Grow
ing Pigs Fed Rations Common 1,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

periods of % and Sc day periods
with swine. Some benefit was OBJ
tanned with the APP concentrate
but not nearly as much as has been
reported with other rations on short
feeding periods.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01
NOTICE
 I'M THE

IN 1G
 PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT IN. THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 CHRIS c. MATTSEN, Deceased. No. 362 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of Chris c. Mattsen, Deceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice they exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, to the said Ad-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01


 ministratrix, at the office of John c. Hughes. Kodiak, A. laska, that being the place for the transaction of the said Estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 14th day of March, 1850.
 Katherine D Mattsen Administratrix of the Estate of Chris c. Mattsen, Deceased. Date First Publication 3 1850
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01
KODIAK. ALASKA APRIL l, 1880

1927 May 13, 5:42 am 1928 May 6, 4:25 pm 1929 May 5, 3:41 pm 1880 May 8, 7:O3 pm 1881 May 10, 9:23 am 1882 May 1, 1O:15 am 1883 May 8, 7::2O pm 1884 April 30, 2:O7 pm 1885 May 15, 1::32 pm 1886 April 30, 12:58 pm 1887 May 12, 8:O4 pm 1888 May 6, 8:14 pm 1889 April 29, 1:26 pm 1940 April 20, 3::27 pm  1941 May 3, 1:5O am 1942 April 30, 1::28 pm 1943 April 28, 7::22 pm 1914 May 4, 2:O8 pm 1945 May 16, 9:41 am 1946 May 5, 4:40 pm
 1947 May 3,i5:53 pm 1948 May 13, Ills am 1949s May14, 12:39 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01
Center Closed Teday

The Community Center iwIl be open today only during the Pre-School Playtime Period---l to 2::3O pm. In deferenee to the Elks Club icarnigals the Center will be closed during the balance of the afternoon and evening. The Center will open at 2 pm Sunday3 and there will be a dance after the showing of slides.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-01
Ice Break
 Dates Listed

Tie ice broke at Neliana or the ,.rollowing dates:
 1917 April 30, 11:3O am 1918 May Il, 9:33 am 1919 May 3, 2::33 pm 1920 May II, 10:46 am 1921 May Il, 6:42 am 1922 May 12, 1:2O pm 1923 May g, 200 pm 1924 May II, 3:10 pm 1Sz5 May ', 6:32 pm 1926 April 26. 4:O3 pm
, 1950-12-27

lance Of $4,000 representing
contributions from school chill
dren, public parochial and
private, Of the Municipality of
st. Thomas & st. John to the
United Nations Central Foun-
tain. As soon as the st. Croix
remittance is received, a fur
Their announcement will be
made and the total contribu-
ton from the Virgin Islands
will be sent to U.N. Head,
quarters. Mrs. de Castro stat,
ed that plans call for a beau
tiful reflecting pool and foun-
tain in the center Of the Secre-
tariat courtyard. The gift will
be made possible by contribu-
tons from school children
throughout the United States.
, 1950-12-27
u. N. Central
Fountain Fund

Mrs. Morris F. de Castro, a
member of the Committee OF
Governors Wives for the U.N.
Central Fountain Fund, an,
.nounced Friday last that the
Superintendent Of Education
of the Municipality of Saint
and St. John has
transmitted to her a remit
, 1950-12-27
StunleY Gerson,
Button Manufacturer,
To Est. Factory in vi.

Governor de Castro an
nounced on Friday last that
Stanley Gerson of New York
and San Juan visited the Vir-
gin Islands, upon his invita-
ton, during the past week
end, and leased a building at
the former Submarine Base
for the purpose of conducting
a button factory operation. It
will be recalled that Mr.. Ger
son was interested in establish
ing a button factory here in
1886, and again in 1916 and
1947, but he found it impossi-
BILE to do so for the reason that,
under the provisions of the
Act of Congress of March 3,
- st 4H@"L.e =
1917, known as the 20%
Clause, raw materials coming
into the Islands from foreign
countries for the manufacture
OF buttons, even though not
dutiable in the United States,
were held to be dutiable here.
A bill was introduced in Con
gress last year to s~traighten
out this situation. Upon urg-
ing of the Governor and the
Department of the Interior,
the Ways and Means Commit
tee reported the bill out favor
ably this year and it was
passed.
Immediately upon passage
of the bill, Governor de Cas-.
tro wrote to Mr.. Gerson, who
he has known for a period Of
many years, urging him to re.
open his inquiries into the de.
STABILITY Of establishing a but