davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-17
| StuIin Con Wuit
By WiIIiom [. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
PARIS.-Stalin waits for the
time of conquest to ripen, and
the money rolls in for his legions
abroad.
It takes money-much money
to feed Stalinism.
Where does the money come
from?
Even the salaries of Commu-
mist members of Parliament are
tapped to swell the party Golfers.
From Communist journalists
and professionals come regular
remittances-the members in
come less a living allowance on
the scale of a skilled worker.
Moscow Sends Most.
From constant subscription
drives on behalf of the Commu-
mist press come the francs and
lire and marks of working people
persuaded that their lot can be
bettered. s
But from Moscow comes the
bulk of operating revenue. Com
inform courierS scurry about Eu-
rope with remittances doled out
to parties according to their needs
and Importance. Some parties. in
Scandinavia for instance, get vir-
tually nothing. Others. particu-
larly in France and Italy, are
literally aided so long as Moscow
sees results forthcoming.
A Soviet diplomat, immune from
customs regulations. transports
gold to be used to buy francs or
lire or marks on the black market.
The black marketer in Paris
or Rome or Frankfurt who sidles
up to the visitor to offer local
money for American dollars may
be indirectly in the employ of the
Cominform. The Cominform as
Evening star., 1952-04-17

general confederation of labor in
France and Italy. This is a fund
assessed against workers. nomi-
nally to pay for such things as
entertainment. showers and other
facilities for the workers. But it is
controlled at the top. The enter
prise fund at the Renault plant in
August, 1851, used a million francs
to send 100 French workers to
the youth festival in Soviet-con-
trolled East Berlin.
In the waiting game Stain
plays in Europe. money is i'm
portant. Moscow is not profligate
with it's disbursements, but when
there is an immediate or long
range objective is to be gained
money is no object.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
King WiIIium Fete Planned

KING WILLIAM COURT
HOUSE, Va, April II (P.-Two
pageants based on the founding
of King William County, tours of
colonial homes in the county and
addresses by Senator Robertson
and Marine Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Fuller will be highlights of King
Williams 250th anniversary cele-
bration here April 20-27.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Mexico City CorroIs Thieves

MEXICO CITY. April II (P.-
Police said today a roundup Of
go known criminals last week had
reduced robberies in Mexico City
by go per cent.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

This is the third of four articles
by Mr.. Ryan after q two month
tour of Europe.
Tomorrow: What the West can
HO
Evening star., 1952-01-27
OES Activities
In Locul Chapters
Chapter activities:
~-~.J A,,~.:I:~,

N1ldpJGt dCblV1tIcS.
General Auxiliary Home Board
Monday, 1880 pm, Masonic
Temple.
Ruth-Monday. Friendly Group
with Mrs. Alice Bittenhender.
Brookland ~ Monday, Officers
Club with the matron, Mrs. Doro-
thy Redf1eld.
Temple-Monday, 43d anniver-
|sary. grand matron and patron
honor guests. February S. Home
Board, Ways and Means Board
land Temple Board. joint session
with Rose Helm.
Acacia Friday, Card Club with
Mrs. Ethel Mees.
Treaty Oak-Monday. initiation.
Electa-Tuesday. Bethel No. S.
Jobs Daughters, and Anacostia
Chapter. Order Of De Molay,
guests.
Hope Tuesday, officers meet
ing with Virginia Grieb.
Columbia Tuesday, meeting.
Esther--Monday, Temple Board
with Ida Markarum. Thursday,
Home Board to entertain Camp
bell Loefiler Sewing Club at Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
Wednesday. play. "The Giaconda
Smile" Pierce Hall.
Martha Friday, initiation.
Bethany-Tuesday, Star Point
Society card party with Minnie
EDeleplane. Friday. to honor treas
|urer emeritus. Saturday. Sum
shine Committee bake sale. Sears
d Roebuek.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
SWV AuxiIiuries
To Honor President

The national president of the
auxiliary to the United Spanish
War Veterans will make her
official visit to this department
tomorrow evening. A reception in
her honor viii be given in Naval
Lodge Hall, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourth street Sc. at 8 pm.
Members and friends Of the organ
ization are invited. Chief of Staff
Gretta w. Ludwig is in charge Of
the arrangement. with Senior
Vice President Anna M. Palmer,
Junior Vice President Catherine
Shugure and the past department
presidents as hoStesses. The color
teams Of the department and the
auxiliaries will act as escort to
the national president. The re-
ception will be proceeded by a din
|ner ct Rectors Grill.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Restaurant Men
To Discuss WAGES

Minimum wage standards for
District eating places will be dis
cussed at the monthly meeting of
the Washington Restaurant AsSo-
citation at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Gas Light Co.
The group viii also hold its an
nual election Of officers and review
activities Of the past year.
The Electric Motor Service As
sociation will also meet at $50
pm. tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel.
Other business associations
meeting this week include the
Seventh Street Associa-
ton at pm. Tuesday In the Sec
ond National Bank. 1888 G street
NV, and the Northeast Associa-
ton at $50 pm. Thursday in the
Hamilton National Bank, Eighth
and FL streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Civic Calendar
McGuvin to Tolk
On D. C. Traffic

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
ciatlon will hear a talk tomorrow
on the District traffic problem by
Charles T. McGavin, chief analyst
of the District of Columbia Motor
Vehicles Parking Agency.
James Ring, assistant executive
director Of the National Capita
Housing Authority, will discuss
Washington'S housing needs be.
fore Mid City, also tomorrow.
All meetings begin at 8 pm
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV
Mid City Thompson School
Twelfth and l. streets NV.
Northwest Council-E. c. Cush's
residence, 1854 Warren street
NV.
Society of Natives-Mayf yfowel
Hotel.
Shipley Terrace - Oxon Park
Apartments, 1903 Southern ave.
nue. s. E.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions - District Building board
room.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Mrs. Lightfoot Heads
julio Men. Henry Unit

Mrs. Ruth Lightfoot was in
stalled as president Of Julia McN.
Henry Auxiliary, Army and Navy
Union.
Other officers are: Grace M
Warren, recording secretary;
Mardell Bundrant, financial Sec
retary; Ella Crump, treasurer;
BERTHE Plumb, senior vice presi-
dent: Robinette Alexander, junior
vice president; Louise Carter. his
torian: Mary Harley. officer of the
day; Edwardina Carter. officer OF
the guard; Katie Kitrell and Els
abeth Carpenter. color-bearers,
Matte Miller. chaplain: Viola
|Luby, patriotic instructor: Rosa
Graves, sentry; Estelle Barnes
picket; Marietta Alexander, mu-
Isician; Clara Robinson, field mar
shal; Geneva e. Denney, Rebecca
Thomas and Hattie Minkins, Ex-
Iecutive Council.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Attention was focused on the
situation of the Christian minor
ity in Egypt last week with the
fatal shooting Of an American
born Roman Catholic nun during
Anglo Egyptian fighting at Is
MALTA, in the Suez Canal zone.
An Immediate investigation was
launched by Egyptian authorities
to determine whether Sister An
thony, q native of Croton-on
Hudson. N. Y. was killed by an
Egyptian extremist or hit by a
British bullet during an attack
on a British gun position.
The Egyptian government re-
Iportedly has taken a stand against
Moslem fanatics who. on many
occasions, have sought to make
iEgypt's dispute with Great Britain
ian excuse for Christian at
ltacks. Extremists targets have
been both native Christians and
Protestant and Catholic mission
aries, who are portrayed as for
leigners' and therefore pro- British
and anti-Egyptian.
Member Of Brotherhood.
Many of the extremists are be-
lieved to belong to the Moslefa
| Brotherhood. a religious fraternity
which was founded at Ismailia,
The organization wants Islam to
be the state religion Of Egypt and
| is nationalistic to the point Of
fanat.cism.
| AdherentS of the brotherhood
were first reported to be injecting
AN anti Christian note into the
Anglo Egyptian dispute some
months ago when they attacked
a Catholic Church and school ir
Carlo, demonstrated in front ol
the papal internunciature anc
accosted and insulted priests ano
nuns on the street.
1 Catholics number only an esti-
mated 10000 to 10000 out Of
IEgypt's 90 million population
which is predominantly Moslem
lProtestants claim a somewhat
larger number of adherents. but
the main body Of Christians are
Orthodox Copts. They number
over 2 million.
Coptic Church Burned.
The Coptic group. although
thoroughly native. has itself beer
the victim of extremist attacks
demonstration occurred recently
lin the town of Suez, where hood
lums attacked and burned a Coptic
church.
The incident created an i'm.
and Moslems throughout the coun-
try. One of the first results OF
the outrage was the formation OF
a joint committee Of Coptic and
Moslem leaders to promote Thar
lmony and unity" between the two
main religious groups Of the ma
ton.
The work Of the committee,
which has sponsored unity
Evening star., 1952-01-27
The Week in Religion
Non-MosIem Groups in Egypt
Are Targets Of Extremists

meetings in various places was
praised by Coptic Patriarch Amba
YodsSab II.
Calls for Punishment.
An official inquiry into the
anti Coptic incident has been
started by the government. At
the same time King Farouk has
insisted that the Coptic leaders
demand for the punishment Of
the criminals be fully met so as to
serve as lesson to all fanatics.
The royal directive was regarded
as involving a certain amount Of
risk. especially among the ex-
tremists, but Christian quarters
praised King Fafouk for having
given a new proof of his solicitude
for the welfare of native and for
eign Christians in Egypt.
Besides calling for the punish
ment of those involved in the
Suez incident, Coptic leaders
seized upon the occasion to push
their demands for full equality
with the MoSlems of Egypt. The
demands were formulated by the
Coptic community council at Alex
andria despite caution from
Premier Nahas Pasf1a that such
demands at this time might cause
further dissension between Copts
and MoSlemS."
Would Lift Restrictions.
The Coptic demands called for
lifting all restrictions on the con-
lStruction of churches, nondiscrim-
Iination in appointments to pub
Ilic Office. and the granting Of
Ibroadcasting privileges for Coptic
religious services over the state
radio.
Another demand was for the
appointment Of special teachers
in government schools to give re-
IligiouS courses to Coptic students.
Such a program has already been
decreed by the government, but
has not yet been put into effect.
Premier Nahas Pasha reacted to
the Coptic demands with a state
ment In which he counselled
against raising questions that
have nothing to do with the in
Icident of the Suez church and
which would be altogether un-
timely at the present moment"
Sharp in Criticism.
The Prime Minister and other
leading public figures, including
Sheikh Ibrahim Hamrush, rector
lof AL Azhar University In Cairo
and top. Moslem religious figure.
have spoken out in the Sharpest
terms against the attempts of the
Moslem extremists to create dis
sension and hatred among the
people.
There is every indication that
fanatics to stir up popular senti-
Iment against the Christian groups
the government and responsible
Mosiein leaders are prepared to
defend and uphold them, espec-
tally in the present period Of un-
lreSt and tension in Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Science Calendar
Meetings Listed
Technical Society

Scientific and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this Week By the Joint COM
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy Of
Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
Society of Professional Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting, PEPCO
Auditorium.
Society of American Engineers,
Washington Post-12:30 pm.
Burlington Hotel. Current Trends
in Bureau of Yards and Docks
Research by Comdr. F. F.
Kravath, CEC, u. S. N. Slides.
Tuesday.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, D. C. Section-12 pm.
luncheon-meeting, Barker Hall,
YWCA. "War With a Russian
Viewpoint" by Howard p. Bailey,
to the managing editor.
The Evening Star.
Institute of Radio Engineers
6:15 pm. joint dinner, Old o'Don-
neil's Restaurant. Sis pm. meet.
ing with the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineer, Interior De-
partment Auditorium. "Reactor
Program of the Atomic Energy
Commission by DR.. Lawrence r.
Hafstad, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion.
Washington Addio Society
$3.50 pm. dinner. United States
Recording Co. Studio; 8 ON. meet
ing, Worch Piano Co., 925 g street
INV. "Electronic Generation Of
Musical Tone" by d. w. Martin.
Baldwin Co. Slides recordings and
organ demonstration.
Wednesday.
American Association of Engi-
lneers-l2:00 pm. meeting, Engi-
lneers Club. "Parkways Of the
Greater Washington Area" by
In. j. Spelman. division engineer,
Bureau Of Public Roads.
Thursday.
Society of American Foresters-
Barker Halh YWCA. $50 pm.
Idinner-meeting. Panel discussion
lon use Of Insecticides in Forests. :"
lied by DR.. C. H. Hoffman, Bureau
Iof Antomology and Plant Quaran-
ltine and C. Melichar, Forest
Service.
Friday
Philosophical Society of Wash
ington-8:15 pm, Cosmos Club.
physics in Vision and Fatigue. I"
by KurtS S. Lion, Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomer
1915 pm. meeting, Department OF
Commerce Auditorium. Forbid
den Radiation" by Marvin L.
White, Army Map Service.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Des Moines Papers Lift
Weekly Price 5 Cents

DES MONIES, Jan. 26. tPl-A
fiye-cent weekly increase each in
the price of the Des MoineS Regis
ter and the Tribune, delivered by
carrier in Des Moines. viii go into
effect next Monday. Rates OUT
side of Des Moines are not
This win make the weekly car.
rier-delivered rates in Des Moines
at 80 cents each for the Register
and the Tribune. The combined
morning and Sunday rate
win be rs cents q week, com.
pared with IS cents at present.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Lodies orientoI Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday-The past High Priest
|esses Spoon Club and the Hi-Lc
Club will meet with Mrs. Icie IA
Keadle. Dessert at 8 pm.
Thursdays pm. patrol drill
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
ID. c. Department,
American Legion,
Rally

The District of Columbia De-
|partment. American Legion, will
hold the second Of a series Of
AmericaniSm rallies Wednesday at
10 pm. at the Department of
Commerce auditorium. Rex Fin
let, department Americanism OH
Ger. viii preside.
Representative Charles J. Ker-
stem, chairman Of the subcommit-
tee investigating infiltration OF
IcommuniSm into the Maritime
land Fisheries Unions. as well as
the trade unions Of New York
City, will deliver an address on
Taking the Offensive Against
Communism"
The Legion will present a cita-
tion to Mrs. Mary Markward, a
former FBI operative. who worked
within the Communist Party in
this area.
The members Of George Wash
ington Post viii attend an indoc-
ltrination lecture and demonstra-
ltion Friday evening at the Staff
College Of the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration, Olney. Md.
Department Child Welfare ON
Ger Martin A. Schubert will head
q delegation Of child welfare Of
dcerS and others from the local
department and its affiliated
bodies at the annual Area B,
Child Welfare Conference. at
Charleston, w. Va, February /
and 2.
During the conference a pro-
lgram Of combating juvenile drug
addition will be outlined by sew
leral speakers.
| Delegates from New York, New
Jersey, Delaware. Maryland. Penn
lsylvania, Virginia. West Virginia
and Puerto Rico will also attend
! At the meeting Of Commerce
Post next Friday evening at the
Engineer Arm ory, $50 Maine
Iavenue S.W., changes In the by.
laws regarding applications fol
membership win be voted.
Nominations for the office OF
Efirst vice commander will be held
The colors of Clark v. Polling
Post now on display at the Billy
IGraham meetings viii be carried
by the post color-bearers at the
57th annual national fellowship
breakfast in the Senate dining
room Tuesday. at 8 am.
At q special assembly at the
Terrell Junior High School Tues
day morning Hiram Hummer,
Americanism officer of Sergt. Jas
lper Post, and Mrs. Mary Noonan,
Americanism chairman Of its
auxiliary. will present American
Legion school medals and citizen
ship certificates to the outstand-
ing boy and girl graduates Of the
midyear class.
Earlier this month other awards
were made by National Cathedral
and Police and Fire Posts and
units, respectively. at the Woodrow
Wilson and Cardoze High Schools.
At woodrow Wilson. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson made the pres
lentation to the girl winner and
the boy winner received his awards
from Comdr. George L. Price.
At Cardozo, Doremous Smith,
jr., and BERTHE Elizabeth Carter
were presented the awards by
Comdr. George Timkp and De-
partment Finance Ofi1cer Edward
&. Comingore.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Honor Post Commander

Aleantara Caravan. Order Of the
Alhambra, Knights OF Columbus,
win honor Peter NJ. Dorsch. one Of
the orders past grand command
+ers. with . ceremonial banquet at
|7:3O o'clock tonight in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
insurance Director Named

OMAHA. Jan. 26 (R.-Dr. C. w.
Mayo of Rochester. Mimi, surgeon
|of the Mayo Clinic. has been
elected to the board of directors OF
Mutual of Omaha. Health and Ac-
|cident Insurance Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

= row mounted, gem
eral implement. Fits Ego or reg
ular Farmall. Howard Johnson.
1871 Koebel-Suydam Road. Phone
Alton S-527S. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
OBITUARY

Ida Belle Ferguson, daughter of
Slathal and Mary Lamb Axline, born
June 4, 1879, Hardin Co, Ohio. pass
ed away October 8, 1862, at the age
of 73 years, 4 months and days.
She was a member of the Church of
Christ in Christian Union. She is
survived by s daughters and one son.
One daughter deceased (Mrs Edith
+. Cox. Mrs. Ada Eenrick, Mrs. Ed
ma Little of near London, Ohio. Mrs.
Cora Goodyear. James l.. Windel of
Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Stimmel of
Reading, Pa; IL grandchildren. %
great grandchildren, 2 sisters, 2
brothers; Mrs Gertrude KISSING of
Springfield, Mrs. Eta Tagle: Cary
Axline of Kenton, Ohio; Ned Axline
Marion, Ohio; Clarence Axline (ad
dress unknown). And host of
friends and relatives.
Sleep well dear mother.
You held up bravely. and
Bore your pain with n smile,
Now you can exchange your cross
For a crown and will sing,
Around the White Throne.
The parting is sad. but
Beyond the Sunset
We will meet again.
Mrs. Ferguson was better known
as Mrs. Ida Ford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten
nesSee attended the meeting.
Representing the Farmers Ma
tional Farm Loan Association at
the meeting were F. E. Caldwell,
London, and John l.. Craig, Wilm-
ington.
New committee members elected
for two-year term were w. r.
Williams, Ihornville, Ohio; Will
lard Anderson, Westport, Indiana;
H. w. Bertram, Cold Springs,
Kentucky; and George L. Stock
ton, jamestown, Tennessee. New
Alternates elected for a one-year
term were Burton Nesbitt, Mt.
Gilead, Ohio; Earl Hensler, Rens-
selaer, Indiana; Max Rouse, Shell
byville, Kentucky; and James H.
AShburn, Hillsboro, Tennessee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
TO RENT

FAMILY OF FIVE, moving from
Dayton, Ohio, desire house. five
rooms or more in town or suburbs.
Possession as soon as possible,
contact Clelland Motors, Phone
746. SS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Unemployment Tax
Deadline Oct. 81

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Ohio En-
ployers who wish to avoid the
payment of delinquency penalties
and possible interest charges have
until October 81 to file their con-
tribution reports and remittances
to the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation for third
calendar quarter of 1852, Ernest
Cornell, BUG Administrator, said
today.
Cornell explained that quarterly
contributions, based upon taxable
payrolls of all employers who
hire three or more workers in any
one day, are actually due at the
end of each calendar quarter.
Under the Ohio Law, employers
are given the next succeeding
month in which to complete their
reports and mail them, together
with their remittances to the
BUGS Central Office in Columbus.
Liable employers who have not
received their copies of the con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

STENOGRAPHER. prefer middle
aged married woman, Phone 719,
3 T.. First Street. If
FARM HELP, 6 room house with
electric. steady work and good
wages. Roy Craig, Chrisman Rd..
London, Phone 928-W2 IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28


tribution from UCO-2e, which
were mailed to all employers at
the end of the quarter, are asked
to write Immediately to the
BUGS Contribution Department
and ask for a duplicate copy.
Liability unoer the Ohio Law
covers the complete quarter in
which three or more workers are
hired in any one day and continues
through the remainder of the
calendar year and for the entire
succeeding calendar year. This ap-
plies to all employers except those
in certain types of employment
excluded by the law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
MECHANICAL SOFTENERS
REDUCE HARD WATER
COSTS. INCONVENIENCE

Mechanical water softeners are
generally most satisfactory for
farm home use in reducing costs
and inconvenience of hard water,
says specialist at Ohio State Un-
iversity.
/. p. Blauser, extension agri-
cultural engineer, lists scale on
heating elements and in pipes, re-
quiring expensive replacements,
among leading costs and incon-
veniences.
In addition, he says, laundry
problems are at their worst when
no softener is used. Crime and
soap curds remaining in fabrics
cause stiffness, grayness and short
er life.
Use of packaged chemicals for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

softening hard water has been {
partial answer to this problem par.
ticularly for renters. Blauser rec
ommends mechanical softeners as
the best solution.
When choosing mechanical
softener, first find out the hard
ness of the water, says the special
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Close of Market or

Quantity Discounts of SC per
100 lbs. on 1000 ID. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked UP at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

SALES AND SERVICE REPRESEN-
TATIVE for the singer Sewing
Machine Company must be estab-
lished resident of London. Good
opportunity for man with sales
ability and desire to get ahead.
Good starting salary and liberal
employees benefits. Car furnished.
Write or apply in person Mr.. VOL
fran, Singer Sewing Center, 80 ~.
High Street, Columbus, Ohio IS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Hasn't Missed
IN 70 Years

CINCINNATI R)-The vote of
Frank r. Miller. SO, in the No
vember election. has been mailed,
keeping intact his record of not
missing a ballot in 76 years, it
was learned today.
Miller, who lives with members
of the family, cast a disabled
voters ballot"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Caldwell Attends
Land Bank Mee+inq

Waldo Adams, Akron, Indiana,
was elected chairman and Paul T.
Camp, Philpot, Kentucky, vice
chairman of the Shareholders
Committee of the Federal Land
Bank of Louisville at the annual
conference held in Louisville Octo-
ber 14-15. Directors from the 112
national farm loan associations in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
FOR SERVICE
CALL 81 OR 81

Our new classified depart
menf will hundIe your cd in
q prompt. courteous monner.
-Thonk you!