davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
This Week in the Garden

Check stored bulbs, tubers and
corms to see that they are in good
condition. This chore should be
repeated every two or three weeks.
1t is surprising how quickly they
can dry out and begin to slrivel
when stored in a warm dry base
ment.
Many kinds of branches may
be brought indoors for forcing.
Some, such as the ounce, need
only be place in water in a mod
erately cool room for the flowers
to open. Others, such as the for
sythia, peach, cherry and plum,
need to be placed in water in a
cool room until the, buds begin to
open and then brought into
warmth.
Keep the leaves of indoor plants
clean. The smooth glossy leaves
may be syringed or even given a
treatment in the bath tub with
the shower. Hairy leaves are best
cleaned by brushing with soft
brush. 80 -= >-.'. =
Potted bulbs may be brought in
and started. Where a number of
pots were planted. they may we'll
be brought in at weekly intervals.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Garden Club
Activities
Hyattsville Meeting Set.

The Hyattsville Horticultural
Society will meet Thursday at the
home of Prof. w. r. Ballard, 5102
Forty first avenue at 8 pm. For
the first time in the history of the
club a woman is president, Mrs.
Henry Crosswhite. Membership
now totals 81 with club meetings
fourth Thursdays and executive
board meetings second Thursdays.
The program this week will con-
sist of pictures of gardens and
flowers by Mrs. Ben Nicolet, Prof.
Ballard and DR.. j. B. S. Norton.
The club is fully organized with
a chairman for purchasing, a Ii
brarian and a historian.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

kept in the old springhouse, is q
5ne country drink. Those who
Ike it say it is healthful and in
vigorating.
AS a drink; buttermilk is IA
nous, but Oliver Gasch, the Dis
trict assistant corporation coun-
sci, tells me it also is good for
lockwood plant. Oliver said his
father used to pour buttermilk
around his boxwoods at his place
out on Great Falls road. They
like it, too, he said.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Japonica Is Loaded
With Blossoms

Since reporting Mrs. Robert
Kidwell's success in bringing ia
ponica cuttings into flower in
doors, The Star has received
several letters of shrubs blooming
with spring like zest out of doors
in protected sunny places
j. r. Magill, of 822 Buchanan
street NV, reported on January
Is that a Japonica which usually
puts out some flowers around
Christmas time was loaded with
blossoms" last Sunday. He said
II do not recall that heretofore
at this season of the year it has
been so loaded"
Evening star., 1950-01-22

How important the garden
clubs of the Metropolitan Area
have become was dramatically
illustrated last week. More than
100 delegates of 60 clubs and So
cieties were present at a meeting
to discuss plans for club partici-
patton in the National Flower and
Garden Show to be held March
% to 20 at the Armory. 1t was
noted by those conducting the
meeting that there are more than
80 such organizations in this area.
Schedules for club participation
in the show are now in the mails.
These schedules, which can be
had by writing or telephoning
Mrs. Fred Lang, % Everett street,
Kensington, Md. show the role
club members will play in that
event. For instance, there are
more than 56 classes of flower
arrangements alone. Together
with the eight gardens to be con-
structed, the clubs will be fur
nishing constant change of
scene at the show and caring for
one-siXth of its entire area.
The deadline for application to
supply entries has been set for
February 20. Mrs. Ivan Richmond
is to receive the application for
the Staging Committee.
Letters are out inviting the
clubs to apply for the privilege
of making gardens in the show.
Four of the gardens will have
plans conforming to styles of
1900, interior rooms adjoining in
each case. The other four will
be modern in design.
GUIDE Addresses Club Delegates.
Granville Guide, local chairman
for the Spring Show, spoke to the
meeting, calling attention to the
fact that all space in the show
has been contracted and that the
commercial exhibits will be sup
ported. 100 per cent.
The clubs will undertake the
sale, of $4,000 tickets in advance
Of the date, These tickets will
be ready February 6 and will sell
at 85 cents. OF this reduced price
the clubs will retain 10 cents. In
addition to providing props and
soil for the garden, those setting
them up will receive a grant of
$50 from the show, which is con-
Quoted on non-profit basis.
Among delegates at the meet
ing were representatives of the
Maryland and Virginia Fedora
tions Of Garden Clubs.
Judging by the number of
clubs. nearly all home owners are
interesting in improving home
grounds and enjoy flowers. Many
an apartment house dweller be-
longs to garden club simply be-
cause he or she likes flowers and
wants to associate with flower
lovers.
Clubs Both Large and Small.
The clubs range in size from
the Potomac Rose Society with
nearly 1000 members to the
neighborhood club with Is or 20
members. The Takoma Horticul-
tural Club is the, oldest, having
been in existence for nearly 80
years. 1t would be hard to say
which is the newest, since no list
is complete. Oftentimes a sup
posedly new club will be found
to have been active but unpub-
licized for several years. Soci-
cites, such as the. Potomac Rose
Society, the National Capital
Evening star., 1950-01-22

For you to see the
quality Of Burpee
seeds - and snUe
money on your gar
den, send for these
special offers:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Dairy Cows Feed
Proves Factor in
Production Gains
Third OF a Series.)


Dairy cows are eating better
than ever before.
During the last Is years a revo-
luton has taken place In pasture
improvement and in hay curing
methods. Farmers have learned
that grass must be fertilized for
better yields. Agronomists are
continuing their search for better
forage plants, and newer methods
are constantly being devised to
retain more nutrients in cured
hay and silage.
All this means greater milk pro-
duction. No cow will produce at
the peak of her inherent ability
without plenty of good feed.
Some dairymen will argue that
average gains in dairy herd pro-
duction over recent years are
principally because of better pas
lures and hay. They point out
that production gains have gone
hand in hand with pasture i'm
provement.
Take Look at Figures.
Paul Stricken, Loudoun dairy
man, Is one who gives most of the
credit for greater milk produc-
ton to improved feed. rather
than to an increase in the in
herited producing ability in cat
tie.
When you take a look at aver
ages and consider the advances
made in pastures and forage
crops, the Strickler argument
sounds convincing. And dairy
specialists readily agree that no
cow can do her best on inferior
feeds, or in a herd not properly
managed.
For example, from 1911 to 194S
Maryland herds in Dairy Herd
Improvement Associations gained
Ill pounds in average butterfat
production, while for the same
period all cows showed a gain of
only So pounds in fat production.
All of these cows-both those
in and outside of Dairy Herd I'm
provement Acknowledgements
ably had the advantage of better
feeds developed during this period,
yet greatest gains were shown by
COWS under a DHIA testing pro-
gram.
A gain of Ill pounds of butter
fat in 81 years may not seem great,
but when the ever increasing num-
ber of testing associations is taken
into consideration, dairy special
lists consider the gains remarkable.
AS new associations have been
formed, low-producing cows were
constantly being added to the test
ing program, which means that
averages were kept low.
Good Breeding Pays Off.
Said r. G. Connolly, Virginia
Extension dairyman:
although we have made ex-
cellent strides in crop improve
ment, in dairy cattle feeding and
herd management, I believe now
we are beginning to witness the
results of long years of careful
selection and breeding in some
DHIA herds.
"At any rate, our list of herds
that make averages of 400 pounds
of butterfat or more per COW is
growing longer each year, and the
vast majority of these herds have
been testing In the DHIA long
enough for good breeding to ex-
press itself.
Both invironment and breed
ing have played important parts
in the progress we have made in
dairy herd improvement.
II believe that the marked con-
trast between the Virginia DHIA
production averages and the esti-
mated production averages for
the average Virginia milk cow is
good evidence that some improve
ment has been made in both the
environment and genetic in
f1uences affecting our DHIA
herds" -J.B.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Bethesda Garden Cluh.

The Horticultural section of the
Bethesda Garden Club has planned
a How Does Your Garden Grow
program for its meeting at 1870
am. Wednesday at the Battery
Park Clubhouse.
A luncheon will be given follow
ing the program.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

HOTBED AND COLD FRAME-These be built anu
propagang early plants opens to proude
heat for hobed Watch temperatures and drafts, venaon
necessary days. Usual practice cold frame
in soa then till inside to ground level reserve
space for seed bores ciders erapel tu
Evening star., 1950-02-02
After
Dark

Pierre Stuyvesant, who bought
the small plot of ground from the
Cleveland Indians for $24 and an
infelder named Luke Appling.
who later joined the Whitefeet
tribe of Chicago. a wilderness fort
west of the Hudson River. New
York was originally named New
Philadelphia, Ohio, from which
the thriving port city of Phila-
delphia takes its name.
Return-to-Reality Department:
The Shoreham Blue Room show
was short by one act up until last
night all because an airplane was
late getting into Miami. The plane
was the one bearing Vic and Ado,
Brazilian acrobats, from Cuba,
which arrived late enough that
they had to stay in Miami over
night until the Office opened in
the country, of course; this is just
a technicality. Meanwhile things
at the Shroeham were carried on
very handily by Singer Betty
Barnes and Dancers Harbers and
Dale. Miss Barnes (who used to be
Betty Cusick) is a small, pretty
girl with a large and melodious
voice and her cheering section the
other night was being led by
Jeanne Warner, the towns favor
ite singer among the televiewers.
A note from the Royal Palm
Room at the Cairo Hotel arrives
just in time to tell you that the
Jones Brothers will be back there
to headline the new show opening
tonight. If it comes as news to
you Cor even If it doesn't) the
Jones Brothers are one of the
top-notch singing acts in the land.
Sammy Ferro's orchestra Is max
ing the Royal Palm music now,
incidentally. The Mayf1ower
Lounge is coming up with another
lounge innovation for the enter
tainment to follow Artini and Con-
suelo next Monday evening, name
lily a harmonica virtuoso. The vir-
tuoso's name is Stan Fisher and he
has played a number of the bet
ter known night clubs, once put
ting in a 46-week stand at the
Carnival in New York.
y II
Our diligent search for news of
the local night life took us into
the Palladian Room of the Shore
ham Hotel the other night, but 1t
was almost a futile trip. We were
startled a little at one point when
a voice rose above Sande Williams
music. A man was asking his girl
friend:
do you play baseball?"
The significance Of a question
like this ait 1::30 m. remains hazy.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Holiday Inspires
In1pIousibIe Tour
BY Harry MocArthu

Portrait of New York City After
Dark Inspired by that Recent Re-
port in Holiday on the Local Night
Life:
There are two hotels in New
York-the Mills and, farther up
town and slightly more luxurious,
the Savoy Plaza, sometimes known
as the Plaza, which is across the
street. You can get a passable
meal in either at prices from 35
cents to $3.50, but as a visiting
tourist you probably will want to
try one of the city's several pub
lie eating places.
One of the better known of
theSe-any policeman can direct
you there or even take you on his
horse-is named Tony's. but you
can get in only if you say Joe sent
you. The largest restaurant chain
in the world also operates in New
York. It has branches on every
street corner and sometimes in the
middle of the block, too, all named
Bar & Grill.
The chef at the Artists and
Writers Club - spelled Bleeck's,
pronounced Blake's - serves a
tasty Scotch mist. In fact he
never stops serving them from 8
in the morning until 4 the next
morning.
If you are seeking more excit-
ing night life, in the manner Of
Hollywood, or Butte, Mont,
soirees, New York can offer this,
too, in it's own manner. There is
place called the Copacabana,
which has floor shows and is IA
nous as the only night club in the
world that has every table be-
hind a pillar so no one can see
the floor shows. If you are feel
ing adventuresome you might
want to brave the trip out to For
est Hills, which is a suburb of
Long Island, to visit a saloon
named Kenny's, where things get
pretty frenzied sometimes. too,
what with the means of horse
players and all.
To get to Forest Hills you take
the E train. If you do as the
song says and take the A train it
will get you nowhere or, which
is much. the same, to the Bronx,
which was named for a cheer
Or maybe it was a cocktail.
Unless you are an elevator oper-
ator it is not easy to get around
in New York, which is almost as
tall in some places as 1t is long.
The difficulty is that some of the
streets run one way and some of
the streets, which run the other
way, run two ways. The city was
laid out in this manner by a Swiss
architect and gunsmith named
Evening star., 1950-02-02
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sroRY
Sg5SfCk S5SNC s,TpUEsE DWELLING No; RI NOR
5 ROOMS AND 3, BATH, H ARcoLA fsSoA
HOT-WATER HEAT.
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. 1923, folio 81, ct seq,
one OF the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the re-
undersigned trustees will offer for
premises o. WEpNEspAYy, THE
f5GHTH s55. At FoHK PAY oeEodK 9E EEFHMqAFH PM &.
following described property in the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
81. In the subdivision made by the
American Security and Trust Com.
@e dsss 81 'ns Sf fssas Eot IN m BoeE 81 &
9, Whitney Close" as per plat re-
corded in the ONCE Of the Surveyor
Tor the District Of Columbia. in
bsier her Pgon P2 at f9llo 15g; said Block 9,
ment and taxation as Square 3043.
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii! bs
SOLD subject to a prior deed Of trust
month including interest at So.
deposit of $500 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of
title, conveyancing, recording, reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at
at cost OF purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days from
day OF sale. otherwise trustees re-
at risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
chaser after five days advertisements
OF such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington, D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
HUGH L. GILCHRIST,
ROY LOGAN,
ja2S,31fe2,4,7 Trustees,
Evening star., 1950-02-02
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON, Auetioneers,
435 Southern Building,

iFEse-sEe F4olsToRY SALE AND Or sA5SAEEEFF sA5ESAREF
row BRICK DWELLING. BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 3627
ELEVENTH STREET, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
aa1y Taly, recorder in Liber No. s233,
FscoPds Of tie Sis oIstriet Ct q ne coInm. land
party secured thereby, the Under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction N front OF the premises,
On %.v vTuESDAY THE FOURTEENTH
and premises, situate Ia the
District Of Columbia, and desig-
Hated as and being Lot $50 In
In Block z6, "Holmesd Manor" ss
Per plat recorded In the once q
the Surveyor for the District oS Co.
lYmbia in Liber a. ct folio III.
SAC Block x5 now known for pur-
ee'es sonsr. o. a:sssssnent sssG and taxation
snants and restrictions Of record.
Tssn' ,n1 ssld s6'sot t. 70 sTier teuild-
particulars Of which win Be an an.
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as Of date Of sale,
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for-
Ieited and the property may bs
advertised and resold st the discre-
tion Of the trustees.
THOMAS 2. MANNN,
g.. LEON r. LAME,
fez'4'7,S,11 TrusSses
Evening star., 1950-02-02
THOs. J.: OWEN d SON, Auetioneers.
436 Southern Building

TsPstss 5RfeR pNsLLsv sss # va5gss5s Rs5xsR ROW y
sfkEEsTf.1 sf1i soRTAwEsTF'o Ri SsFo FOURTH
BY virtue Of a certain. deed Of trust
oly Folo 5esoraea bss q a., in Lber ts No sooS
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
wll SELL at public auction in front
The !nS N1NTa NRTrfn1Ses DAY q or THgRSPAy FESFPAy
A.D. 1850. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
P.M the following described land
ana premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia; and designated as and
being Lot 55 in Square 3OsO in
msfFy az E,ocE a; bise's Sn subdivision Of part
known as ''Effinshsm Place" and
OF part Of q tract Of land known
as .'LeDroit PARK" as per plat re-
corded in the Office Of the sur
yeyor for the. District Of Columbia
. perpetual right of way for alley
purposes over the rear or West three
Ieet by the full width thereof. Of
said Lot So and with right Of way
over the rear or West 8 feet by fun
s,1Sdiv,sosa,L w,Sdn 81 Lots g and Sc Of said
benef1t Of the owners or occupants
Of Lots 54, .55 and Sc Of said sub
division; subject also to the cove
nant that no building or structure,
other than bay windows or porches.
shall hereafter be erected or con.
structed within ten feet Of the front.
Of Fourth street line, Of said lot.
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior (build-
Ing association deed Of trust for
approximately S4.4O7.94, further
particulars. Of which will be an-
nounced at time of sale; the pu9.
chase price above said trust to 30
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be sd-
yertised and resold at the discre-
HERMAN MILLER,
FRANK PARONT,
iAaT. .3o-fe2,4,7. Trustsea.
tcontinued % NsxS Ssss.J
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

LOCdi huVcTtlSeTS
Three Lines (Minimum)
or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
I times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. am. to q pm
Saturday, 8 An. to 2 pm.
Sunday, L am. to 8 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Office,
11th and Pennsylvania ave; at any
OF the Branch Offices throughout the
city, or
PHONE STERLING 5000
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertfon.
If advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
serial number with date and identt-
fies your advertisement
When canceling classified advertise
mentS be sure to make a note of the
cancellation number. This Is i'm
portant in case of adjustment.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Thomas and Esther Miller. girl.
John and Anita Esvin. girl.
Jon and Marjorie Presley, girl
Spotswood and Mary ouinby, girl.
Robert and Inez stockett. girl.
Charles and Catherine Thomas, girl.
william and Elizabeth Updyke, girl.
Louis and Lois Bausch, girl.
James and Germaine Corbett, girl
Eugene and Marguerite, Cousineau, Eirl
John and Janette Edmundson, girl
Jesse and Reba Ellwood, girl
Ralph and Dorothy Guilford, girl
Milton and Jeanne Hefernan, girl.
Douglas and Grace Howard, girl.
Newton and Minnie Jaslow, girl.
Richard and Catherine Mccarthy, girl.
Jack and Ella Nelson, Firl.
Conrad and Mary F"ildensteiner, girl.
William and Mary Anderson, boy.
James and Yyonne Colston. boy.
Henry and Lenora Dean, boy.
Robert and Martha Neeley, boy.
John and Marie Fletcher, boy.
Webb and Dorothy Moore, boy.
John and Bernice Freeman, girl
George and Mamie Harrison. girl.
Harvey and Lettie James, girl.
Henry and Mary Tyler, girl.
Bradley. and Lillian Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
DR.. Kellogg to Speak

DR.. Charles e. Kellogg. chief Of
the division Of soil survey of the
Department Of Agriculture. will
speak at a Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Iris Society meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in Room 43 of
the National Museum. His topic
will be Garden Soils with Special
Reference to Iris"
Evening star., 1950-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES Cont }
SPENCER T. MONEY, Attorney,
Mills Building, WASHINGTON, ID. C..
Filed January "a, 1850. Harry M.

SPENCER T. MONEY, Attorney,
Mills Building, Washinston. d. C..
Filed January "a, 1860. Harry M.
UNITED srATEs Hqas' 6lsTR1cr 61sTEf COURT
for the District of Columbia
GEORGE J.: MCCONNELL, Plaintin
ant.-No. 446s-49.-The object OF
this suit is an absolute divorce
from the defendant on the ground
Of voluntary separation for i've
consecutive. years. On motion Of
the plaintiff, 1t Is this Gath day OF
January, 1850. ordered that the
defendant Mary C. Mcconnell cause
her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default.
Provided, . copy of this order be
published once O week for three
successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star before said day. (S.) R. B.
KEECH, Judge (Seal) Attest:
HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk By HELEN
F. STRAUSS, Deputy CLERK.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
TMos. J. OWEN n SON, Austien~es
$50 Southern Building

1TE%sslEF6 T%olsT6a1s IN Nv 2s1ckxA ckxAbbgAh1s bgWAhhs1ts.
NO: 437 "a" STREET. NORTH
duly recorded, M 'inAa Il nibe4 ssss No. |" ssSgSSs sgS
of the District Of coiumSihsa n iSha ssS9'at snd ~
the request Of the party secured
viii sell. at public auction in front
oIsrgENrH tRs gREsH.ff' D1 dPEsRHx 6P sEsRuIRREE TRE
o'cIocK' PM. ths thIsRfETITgFTEEN fofidTlnTEdsNs
In the District Of CoIumbis, and
GeSignated as and being Lot 2S ia
Corcoran subdivision Of Square 500,
as per plat recorded in the once
q the, surveyor for the District of
columbia In Liber 10 at folio SO.
Terms; Sold subject to q prior
sbuilding association) deed of trust
Tor approximately S4.4lT.76 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
cnase price above said trust to be
pala IN cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
.eeeuirea. Conyeyancing. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost Adjust.
ments made as Of date OF sale.
ts tusrms TO be complied with within
ttnirty days. otherwise deposit for
aelIed and the property may be
t;ar tH;arertisea and resold at the discre-
THOMAS e. MANNIx,
fe2,A,7,9,1l. srrusfana
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Births Reported
tgy the D. g. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }

William and Pauline Bsrtos, boy.
Gerald and Margaret Brown. boy.
william and Mary Brown, boy.
Charles, and Jacklyn Carhart, boy.
Bernard and Hazel Denney, boy.
Raymond and Doris Dufour, boy.
Cornelius and Theoroda Edwards, boy.
Henry and Gertrude Farrar, boy.
Bernard and Gloria Goldsmith. boy.
John and Beryl Kester, boy.
Ronely and Mary Koon. boy.
Douglas and Margarita Linman, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy MCINTYRE, boy.
G. Gregory and Isabel Stapko, boy.
BENJAMIN and Norma Abel. boy.
William and Mary Ames, boy.
Sewall and Julie Bronstein, boy.
Howard and Betty Ford, boy.
Richard and Dorothy Henderson, boy.
Richard and Lucy Hines, boy.
Harland and Jean Leathers, boy.
Buel and June Mitchell, hoy.
Robert and Mildred Printz, boy.
Lewis and Mollie Reynolds, boy.
John and Edith Slepetz, boy.
Fred and Ruth Steven. boy.
Eugene and Kathleen Taggart, boy.
Earl and Marcia Thompson, boy.
John and Lydia Trangaris, boy.
Russell mad Carolyn Sprouse, boy and cir
Joseph and Ruth Aylor, girl.
Charles and Mildred Rerchdorf, girl.
Verman and Martha Claudio. girl.
Wilbert and Vivian Hill, gir!
Jerome and Phyllis Hostetler. girl.
John and Gertrude Hurd, girl
John and Margaret Johnson, girl.
Allan and Barbara McClary. girl,