davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
Adam und Eva am nordpoI
v i'm Hondkoffer - Elm nodernes Fever, .dos "de
Mensch bezoehmt, bewochr.

llcbcrlinoen (S9tE. - Sibirien
lno Der 9tcrDppl acb0rcn ieit lpcniz
acn Dipnotcn niht mcbr su Den
vl,nocmiitlibcn" Hcacnbcn Der Grs
DC. Scr Menid fam icst bic mo-
ncrne 3ipiliiotipn on icocm belle
bi9cn Gunft bcs Glubus crrid)tcn,
lei cs om &iltcppl bel SSerhoiansf,
ouf ocm Montblanc ober III Der Sis
hnllc Dcs $oimalaia bon Den
itorren 9Siiitcn oes Monpcs nph
III icilpeisen. Sas SaraOics 1T fcln
Eripilca Der lparmen 4cNenocn
mehr. icitoem bos Ncller, oas Sroz
lnctbclls emit pom (oinmel bolte,
Jest inn ipabrIteu ipiiienid)aftlid=t =ted=
uiihen Sinne vbllnocrtprosent" aes
meiitert lperbeu fam. Gs QebGrt oas
III ullr Scn,in. ein cleftrilher 1Sllnz
fc, rno ihpn lit cin moOerncs 1Sellcr
cntioht, Das fir Sloan l,,o Gpa in
3wansiaiicn Subrhlnpert elcihbcs
Dcutcnh lit nit GnllfonlIort onl
9;orpppl. IS lit nihts onoeres uls
bic irieoIihc SortentlpidlunN Der
ci,ltiocu q 1.&afic. SSas nomals
Cit tpmenicblpcrcs lln9etilm ipar,
bient hclltc il, Grobc lmb Gclpiflt
cincs flcinen Sonofofiers Der aulz
tur Der 9teu;cit. neil cs Der Mtenicb
bcsGbnlt. bclpo6t."
&ettem= =!Rcaftium mad) Mab - aber
fcin Yerpetuum Mobile
Sas @ebeimnis bicier nellen Gnt=
iuidluna beibt vSh,uinNieuer" nmo
lit Gin slrt Standardization bon Gr=
ploiioncn nod WtaB, cine in cincm
&crhrcnnllnesrolm bin= lmb Der
ichlpilacnhc aliihcnbc GossSdlilc.
nercn @r0Bc, Sisc, 8rcnnltoIfs lmo
9uit;iliuhr 10 acnau hoiicrt linh.
roB iic iicb vclpia iorticllQeno" lpci.
tcr icIbit clltiiinhcn mllH, iolonae
bic grcnnitoiisuiuhr mnbalt. Gin
NerpetlilmMrbilc aibt cs audi bentc
niht. ober hos 9tclle. oiienhar Nc
pclutionierenbe Iiest bier in ber faii
hunoertprosentiaen s(usnukuna oer
Gerbrennunasndrme in forttp1bs
renben Grploiionen. s(htaig OerartiQe
SelbltzGntsilnomnsen pro Seflmoc
bat 10 Elm ySei,notor" lpie er bon
ieilpn Grfinberu, ei,igeu S>n9eniell,
ren lnb GbDiifern am Yobeniee, &C.
nonmt lpirb.
Ger 9oie fro9t iih, ,penn er bic
merfipiiroigen ~Wotoren" lurren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
Stebenbiiroiit.2lm .2lmerifaniid,es Dolfsblatt

form me Johnny of my additional
duty, didn't you realize as a pinch
hitter for me that it meant
another job for YOU too?
Our membership should be
doubled soon if the telephone
campaining has been some aspira-
ton as to rouse interest in YOU
dorment young-old folks. Mike
has gotten hoarsc and | may loose
my job. How's about proving that
the efforts weren't in vain and
show up at the meetings.
For the time being the meet
ings are being held twice month,
the 2nd and 4th Friday of the
month, until we arc all we'll or
ganized. Make it point to get to
one of them. The children are
welcome. If YOU have any toys
that they may have outgrown
bring them along for use i'll the
play room. Seems like the varing
of ages in the kiddies some one
will be able to enjoy blocks,
cravons and coloring books,
puzzles. dolls, cars etc.
Fritz Hochwarth at present is
in the hospital undergoing a Sc
ries of operations, wishing YOU a
speedy recovery. Fritz. hoping
that we can soon expect to see
YOU at our meetings.
Two more Saxon babies will
be added to the Canton baby roll
when kid brother Dick drops his
wife and children off i'll Canton
on his way to Germany. Eth!
Johnny do YOU think we'll have
much trouble changing his Texan
wife into a Saxon while he's gone.
Seems like an waiul lot Of Irish
man have changed their ways.
Start limbering up now Just
two more weeks unteil the big
shindig. don't forget Saturday
Januar 81. Be seeing you.
NJ. J. Dickson.
.. 49,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
ELLWOOD CITY. PA.
BRANCH As

The annual Rlasius dance for
the children will be held on Fri
day January 5Oth with we'll
known orchestra known as the
Rvthvmaires furnishing music
ior dancing from 900 p. IN. \
free lunch will be served all
children present and it is hoped
that we will have a real turnout
Of children with their parents.
p, %.
On Saturday February 9TH the
same orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing to the annual
Fasching dance which is also
free to all members and their ia
miles and the success fthese
dances depends on your atten-
dance. ! a lunch will lbe served by
the ladies auxiliaries.
p. 20. 5.
Following is the newly elected
Board of Directors for 1888:
President: Thomas Leutner;
Vice Pres: Michael Kaiser;
Scchetarv: Fred Meier;
Fin. Sec: Mat kloos:
Treasurer: John Bisselt;
Trustees:
Michael Thalgott,
John NJ. kast;
Carl Klekner.
Steward: Thomas Montgomery
Scagcnt at Arms: John Schul-
Ter. ST.. George Zikeli:
c. V. Secretary: Gus. Schul|er
Fred Meier. Sec
y %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

Fort, loos man banit praftiih o,-
fangcn fam. Scr Nahmam filbrt
i'm hurb nlehrcrc &criuhsrdlmc,
in ocnen cin H&& =Dtotpr, gSarm=
lllft .HaOiotprer. srcbclNcrGtc lno
soblrcide Otcb= Snitrllmcntc ulf bic
intcniiuc ,Soritbln9 bimpciiclL bic
lcit Sohren iii elmer llebcrlinNcr
Gcriuhslpcrflt0ttc betricben ,pirb,
INN aum ShluB bari mon iid) pcn
aliihc1Dcn Sbem elmer nit S6mings
icucr 9cbci;ten @uloihfononc in re.
lpcftuollcr Gntiern!ug I'M Die Sb=
rem lucben loiicn. Sic Gnt,pidlln9
lGbt iicl pielleiht am gcitell an Bic
ier 0roB=&ilhe ablcien. sic nit
oem nellcn Sellcr in flrser Belt in.
itanb 9cictt pirb. ciniac bunbcrt
marine Giicn sll fohcn, ipo bisbcr
Gin riciigcr Stapcl Srcnnhol; oOcr
mcbrcrc Sof &pb.cn in scr iiblis
d)en altpGtcrlidcn @ciic Ianoionl
Dcrbronnt ipcrbcn n,llHien.
&altitart - Snieftenfrieg - ae=
bci;tc 3eltc
Sic lnmittcl6aritc ,Solac Der
Shlpin9icucr.GrIinolno hiiritc bic
SolllnN bcs Ncfiirbtcten Salt
ltart-ErOblcms icin. Scpcr Scr
brennllgsnotor fam iebt ollb bel
arttiihcn slubclltcnlpcraturcu in
fllrser Belt auf StartipGrne oez
bradt iuerben. 9as bebeutct cine
itarfc 6erabietuna bes Material=
perlh(cibes, &erlinaerlna bcr &C.
bensoaucr ser Motprcn lmo cnt.
iprchcnbe Gripornis an Gplfsncr>
moNcn. sluGerpcm lit sic SSnncnbci=
sung bon liflu l,lo Smni6uiict, bon
Sarateu lno loaor bon 3clten ictt
hllrd transpprtoble, bon SOL, rn0
Sable llnabbonoiac oei;oaarcNotc
moalid). Ginc aoni ncue Jiihtuna
fann ieet aud, nit Scr Seritclllma
leihter Soonoz9 z9tebeIaerGte cur en.
ieftenbefdmpflna einaeihlaeen per.
oen, oo hieie pollia onbuIant. b. +.
obne Shlaud= noer aabeIperbin=
ounA NIT iraenbei,er 3entrole ar
better. llnacabnte G6ancen fir bic
SrIhlieBlIng Ser .,lnbepcloprb
oreas", Der prinlitipcm tropiibcn
lIno pularel (Scbieie ser Grpe,
lheincn III bicicn "ilhminaicucrn-
ben" ssoffcn Der Qualification su
i9lummern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
NILES, OHIO
NOTICE!

Sunday, February I, 1858 will
be the 47th birthday Of Branch
20 of Niles. Ohio which received
its charter way back on February
|. 1906. We have come along way
since then and we would like to
have all members present, when
we celebrate this birthday. The
meeting will be held at ? 90 p. III.
at the Hall at III Belmont Ave
nue. in Niles. Ohio. See, it YOU
can't make it a point to attend
this meeting.
Sincerely Yours,
Frederick "Fritz' Schell,
p %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

The following members are
listed on the sick lie list as of the
last meeting:
Edward Toperzer, improving
slowly at his home.
]. Hearted, feeling much better.
Martin Lang, confined to his
home with an illness.
Simon Schubert, confined to
his home because of ailment.
Otto May is at home convae-
leScing.
The thanks of the lodge go to
the ladies lodge for their part in
makeing the New Yoer's Eve
party a success.
Martin T. Weprich, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
SALEM NEWS
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

In spite Of the bad weather a
nice crowd attended the games.
\ good time was missed by those
who let the sleet keep them away.
Canton defeated New Castle
1888 and Monaco beat Salem
Al 30
Many thanks to those hard
working cooks Mrs. Girscht, Mrs.
Schmidt and Mrs. Roth who fixed
the delicious meal.
Monaco seems to konw which
rattle ticket is lucky They won
the prize two weeks in success
sion.
Saturday the team will journey
to Monaco to play New Castle in
the final game OF the season. 1t
is hoped that the interest i'll
sports will continue to grow and
that more teams will enter the
league next year.
Freda Hermann. Secretary.
Please patronize our ad.
vertiscrs,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22


ic Lodge OF Alexandria. to which
the first President belonged. The
Pres.dent-Electa and Mrs. Eisenhow-
er will attend Church before the
ceremony.
The outgoing and incoming pres
idents will be driven to the Capitol
together through cheering crowds.
After the ceremony Mr.. Truman
will 60 quietly to the train that
will carry him back to Missouri.
President Eisenhower, after quick
lunch with the combined Inaugural
Committees, will head the parade
as far as the central reviewing
stand in front Of the White House
from which point ne will stand in
review.
THE S3rd CONGRESS. In 1853
j the first Congress Of the Unit
ed States met in New York City
with twenty-five Senators and IS
Representatives. On January 3rd,
1858. the 83rd Congress convened
in Washington with 48 Republicans,
Al Democrats and one Independent
in the Senate: 22l Republicans, Ali
Democrats. one Independent and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

two vacancies in the House. The
83rd is the 14th Republican-con-
trolled Congress elected since 1900.
During this period there have been
IL Democratic-control Congress
es while two have been split with
opposing parties in control OF the
Senate and House.
Most members of both chambers
Of the Congress have had previous
experience IN politics or civil SER
vice. In the Senate 92co were In
political or government work fed
eral, state or local.. Ir the House,
84Go have had such prior service.
Professionally. well over half OF
both houses are former lawyers or
judges. A large majority of men,
bers in both chambers are veterans,
several having participated in both
world wars. Four Senators served
in the Spanish-American War.
Roughly one-third of this Con-
gress is composed Of former busi-
nessmen and bankers. A somewhat
smaller group represents agricul-
tural interests. The other major
professions contributing a number
Of lawmakers are Journalism and
teaching. House members in organ
lied labor include five present or
former trade union officials. Senator
Lester Hunt ID. WyoD a dentist. is
the only medical man in the Sem
ate. Six House members have been
active in medicine and dentistry.
There are two new women mem.
bers of the House, Mrs. John Sui
Ivan ID. Missouri who was her
husbands very efficient secretary
during his 6-years service; Mrs.
Pfost ID. Idaho) who managed and
operated her own real estate firm.
Altogether We are an interesting
cross-cut Of this great country OF
ours, elected by the people OF our
districts to do our best to build an
ever better America.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH s

The new officers OF the year
1858 were installed by Past Pre-
sidcnt. Bro. George Mantch in a
very impressive manner at our
last meeting held January 10.
\ hearty vote of thanks was eX-
tended to the men and women
who participated as members OF
the Christmas Committc. This
past party being voted the most
successful ever held.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
CANTON, OHIO
SAXON SOCIAL CLUB

What's New! Everything is
popping in Canton in preparation
for the reunion dance ian. 81.
Prophesy being that we will have
a grand turn out for the ball. Are
you going to be there? Tickets
will be available at the door IS
cents per person.
What a delightful way to in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
1856 Mozurn.Juhr
in SoIzbvra

Sal5burg. - Tie 0eitipielitaot
Sal5burg ,pir6 inn Sabre 1856 aus
9lnIaB ser 200. @ieoerfe6r bes &c.
blrtstage5 bon Moligang slnaScus
Eojort ciu "Mojart. Sabr" obbalten.
Gic Gornrbciteu iiir bos bierbci in
slnsiiht acnommene ieitlihc Yr,.
sramm baben bereits beeonncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

sic hollGnoiid)e @rcnSita-
tion sl ithcribrcitcn. Sic bcutihcn
9eborben boiicn obcr, baB cs nit
Silic ser DcIlGnoiiden @chorbet &C.
linat. SEN %orIol( 81. bciScricltiacr
3uIriebcnbcit o,IjuflGrcn. Sbrc
MitbilIc Ic ,uirS germ llno totfrGitig &C.
,nrhp,,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

events Will Oe
climaXed by the
adminiStra t j on
of the oath of
ffice to the
President . Elect
by the Chief
Justice OF the
United S t a t e S.
General Eisen-
hover will take
the oath on the
Bible used by
General WASH
ington, which Is
now the proper
~, ~ tho Nocnr-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
T. S. J. A.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
l952.l953

Jan. "a at Monaco
2-Monaca VS.. Canton.
New Castle VS.. Salem.
February 7 at Canton
2-Salem VS.. New Castle.
1-Canton VS.. Monaco.
Numbers | and 2 designate
which teams are to play first.
Starting times of games are to
be at 7 90 p. m.
The city holding the event is
requested to supply two referees.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
CLEVELAND, OHIO
MAR.LU SORORITY
By ELSIE KONCAL

The January meeting OF the
Mar-Lu was fairly we'll attended
and much was accomplished. One
OF the more important events was
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

DURING the week Of January 18
IL Washington will be filled to
overflowing. Three days of special
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Jackson, Mississippi

responsible and vital work he
had the complete confidence of
the Roosevelt and Truman ad-
ministrations, and earned the re-
spect of key senators and repre-
sentatives from both sides of the
aisle. In 1947 he received Ger
tificate of Merit from President
Harry S. Truman for "outstand-
ing fidelity and meritorious con-
duct in aid of the war effort
against the common enemies of
the United States and its Allies
in World War H.
After the war. Klutznick &C
cepted the presidency of Ameri-
can Community Builders and re-
lated private companies. Under
his direction they built nearly
10000 dwelling units in Park
Forest. a town thirty miles south
of Chicago. II now has nearly TO-
600 residents. with the ultimate
population estimated at nearly
10000.
Klutznick's prominence in gen
eral public life has never resulted
in any diminution Of his activi-
ties in Jewish life. The new head
of the B'nai Birth is intensely
interested in the development OF
the American Jewish community
He believes that it must be based
on the primacy Of religious and
spiritual values. ''It is inconceiva-
BILE that we could ever have an
American Jewish community that
was not based on religion" he
once said in a synagogue address.
He believes that Jewish educa-
ton ranks high in importance
with the synagogue or temple in
Continued on Page 26)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
WInuf Phil XII fzniek
Believes

visorY Council of AZA in l94l.
after seventeen years of service,
he was succeeded by Klutznick
who held the office for three
years. then served as a consul
tant to the Youth Commission.
In 1851 Klutznick became by the
unanimous vote of the 18th Inter-
national AZA Convention. the
first recipient of the Sam Beber
Distinguished AZA Alum n u S
Award.
In the years when Klutznick
pioneered for the AZA, he did not
overlook the possibility of ca
reer in Jewish communal service.
The call of the law. however.
still rang insistentlY in the young
mans ears. so he hung out his
single.
In his long career as an author
ity on housing, Klutznick has
held many state and federal Off
ces. In May 1914 he was appoint
ed by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt to serve as Commits
sioner of the Federal Public
Housing Authority. In this highly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
CONTINUED from Page 2A)

Zadik Aleph (Junior B'nai Birth,
which was organized in 1924. The
next year he was elected Grand
Aleph Godol president of AZA).
At the same time he became the
first editor of the official AZA
organ, The Shofar. He also &C.
.cepted the invitation of Sam
Beber, founder of the AZA, to
serve as the part time executive
secretary Of the rapidly growing
Junior B'nai Birth.
Klutznick's active interest in
the work of the AZA and related
youth organizations has never
diminished. When Beber resigned
as president of the Supreme Ad-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24

school pupils. Premium lists may
be obtained from the school.
The schools of Damascus par
ticipated in the statewide air-raid
drill on Tuesday, September %.
Robert S. Cairns, shop instruc-
tor, has been notified by the State
Supervisor of Industrial Arts, Her.
schel M. James, that two of the
top ten awards in the woodwork
section of the Ford Motor Com
pany's annual Industrial Arts
Awards Contest have been cap
tured by Milton Pearce and Don
aid Burdette, members of last
June's graduating class. A third
award has also been announced for
Billy Waters entry, a walnut man.
tel clock with a hand-painted door
and brass spindels. The grandfath-
er's clock. made by Milton Pearce
and Donald Burdette's inlaid wal
nut dropleaf table received hon
orable mention and have been on
exhibit at the Museum of Science
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
Damascus High School
Happenings and Events
Distaf Notes
By Janet Counts

With staff of seventeen teach
ers and an enrolment of 295 pu-
lis, Damascus High School got
off to running start on Monday,
September ID. At the opening as
jembly, sponsored by the Student
Council, the sixty-five members of
the seventh grade and new pupils
in the school were welcomed by
Leroy Johnson, President of the
Student Council. Mrs. Jean Dono-
hue, the new music instructor,
charmed the audience with several
solos on the accordion. Jerby Hy-
att, member of the eighth grade,
rendered the Lords Prayer" as
a trumpet solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Maxwell Burdette.
On Tuesday, September %, men,
bers of the senior class with their
sponsor, Mr.. Vernon Houts, went
to Frederick for their photographs.
Members of the Elementary and
High School faculties will be at
tending the fall meeting of the
Montgomery County Education As
sociation at Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville, on Thurs
day evening, September "a. DIR.
Forbes H. Norris, New Superin-
tendent of Schools, is to be honor
ed with a reception by the more
than sixteen hundred teachers of
the county.
On Saturday, September &c, the
University of Maryland will be
host to seniors of the state, the
District of Columbia, and nearby
Virginia. Seniors, accompanied by
their sponsors, counselors, princi-
pals, and parents, will be luncheon
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
REAL ESTATE
DAIRY FARM

pAtkJ fAkM
80 COW BARN. Washington inspoc-
tion. ! silo "a SOL, Michigan con-
crete stone and hoop calf barn IA x
4o). 8 box stalls including bull pen.
Quonset machine shed t2o 6o). Sew
en-room house Oil burner hot air.
Meat house, shop and garage, hen
houses. wells and pumps tss feet
deep and 70 feet desp). Another
large new home can be included in
sale. Also all equipment and stock
may be sold If desired. Incl. barn
and dairy equipment.
224 ACRE CATTLE FARM. Seven
miles fnom Damascus in Howard
County on hard surfaced Road. in
high state Of cultivation. In same
family for sixty-fve years. Bank barn
4ox7o. eighteen sfsnehions. eight
horse stalls. four box stalls, large
hog house and heifer she'd. Nineteen
buildings in oil. with metal roof and
in good repair. a. acres in oak and
poplar timber. Electricity TO all nee
essary buildings. Water in oil fields
rolling countryside. Reason for SELL
ing. owners retiring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24

For herd requirements, save a
few of the best gifts from fast
growing litters of high producing
sows. ~L!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
OF Interest to Boys
By Wayne Watkins
This column will begin next
week.

guests in the University's dining
hall and will attend the opening
football game between Maryland
and Washington and Lee.
The date for the Annual Fall
Flower Show, sponsored this year
by the junior and senior students
in home arts class, has been an
nounced for Friday, October 2.
Potted plants, miniature arrange
ments, corsages, specimen blooms,
baskets, and other special arrange
ments may be entered by any flow
er lover and gardener. There will
be a class for ellis Choice, to
consist of entries by men only.
Ribbons and sweepstakes prizes
will be awarded. There will be a
class for elementary and high
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-24
Gladhills Visiting

Mrs. Upton Gladhill, Mrs. Mol
lie Gladhill and Miss Anna Lee
Gladhill drove to Philadelphia last
Thursday where Anna Lee regis
tered as a student at Temple Uni
versity's School of Dental Hygiene.
While in Philadelphia they visited
Mrs. Mollie Gladhill's cousins, Mr..
Sam Eiler and his sisters Bertha
and Viola.