davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
1856 Payments
Being Made To


The first group of applications
for payment earned under the
1856 Agricultural Conservation
Program have been approved, Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, has an
nounced.
The group included SO appli-'
cations from farmers and ranch
ers in Broadwater, Daniels and
Garfield counties. Their appHca-
tons have been forwarded to the
United States Disbursing office
for payment.
Under the ACProgram, Kolstad
explained, the Federal govern
ment reimburses land operators
for a portion of the expense
they incur in carrying out prac-
tees designed to conserve soil
and water resources. Included in
the practices for which payment
has been approved are seeding Of
legumes and grasses for soil i'm
provement and protection, cham
mel clearance for streambank
protection, reorganization of ir-
rigation systems, construction of
stockwater and irrigation dams,
leveling land for more efficient
use of irrigation water and to
prevent erosion, cross fencing to
protect established vegetative COW
er, and installation of drainage
systems to dispose of excess wat
er. He added that this is only a
portion of the practices available
for producers to use in solving
their conservation problems.
Kolstad stated that payments
for conservation work performed
can now be made as rapidly as
farmers report the work is done
and the necessary checking Is
completed. Producers are urged
to report completion of a practice
as soon as it is finished so that
the county ASC office may sub
nit the completed applications
Tor payment.
Kolstad also pointed out that
producers may still apply for
,ost-sharing under the 1856 pro-
gram to carry out needed conser-
,ation work. Application may be
made at the county ASC office
md must be made before work
IN the practice is begun.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Cuttings Girls
Lead League

Quillings' girls softbaI1 team
forged into the lead his week
while winning three games and
losing none.
Two games were played be-
tween Quillings and Stockhilis.
Quillings won the first game TAX
ing Stockhills by the score of
21-7. The second game between
the two teams was a high scor-
ing affair for Quillings. They
scored 20 big runs while Stock
hills scored 8.
Quillings continued on their
winning ways by taking a 1911
victory over the Sluggers.
It was voted on at the last
meeting to continue the softban
season into August.
A tournament will be held in
the latter part Of July. Dates for
this tournament will appear In
next weeks paper.
STANDINGS:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Urge Check-up
During Farm
Safety Week

Making a safety inventory OF
their homes, buildings, fields, ma
chinery and their working habits
IS one way rural people in Rich
land county al observe the 18th
National Farm Safety Week, July
22 to 20, according to County
Agent Dean Davidson.
And as a follow-up it is sug-
gested that such inventories be
made regularly at frequent in
tervals throughout the year.
Accidents never take a holiday
and neither can farm and ranch
people insofar as taking precau-
tons to prevent accidents is con-
cerned.
Motor vehicles, farm machinery
and equipment, and animals don't
cause accidents by themselves. In
nearly every accident, human
failure to recognize and correct
accident hazards was the real
cause. Regular safety inventories
OF the home, the barn, the farm
and the equipment are necessary
to e that all working parts OPP
crate properly, safely and eff
Nearly $4,000 farm people lose
their lives in accidents each year,
IN addition to 1,200,0 900 who are
injured. The number of work
Deaths in farming is higher than
n any other major industry and
economic loss to the country
because OF these accidents is
about $1,500,0 00, 900 a year.
Accident prevention experience
n industry has proven that q
SYSTEMATIC safety program pays
In fewer deaths and injuries.
can accomplish the
anne results if everyone makes
he effort to do more In prevent
ng accidents from happening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Harlan Gaming, brother Of the
groom, and Keith Forth were the
groom's attendants. Duane and
Lyle Nelson, brothers of the
bride, served al ushers.
The brides mother wore a pink
dress with black accessories. The
groom's mother wore a pink and
white nylon print with white ac-
cessories. Both had corsages of
pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Bertha Nelson, the brides
grandmother, wore navy with a
white corsage.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held In the church
parlors. The wedding cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Lloyd
Dalen and Mrs. Eugene Dalen.
Mrs. Jim Beetle and Mrs. Selmer
Dalen poured. Mrs. Keith Forth
had charge of the guest book,
and Miss Caryl Nelson, Miss
Marlys Dalen, and Miss Audrey
Dalen were at the gift table. Mrs.
Edward Babe acted as hostess.
For travel to points in Min
nesota and the Black Hills, the
bride wor a pink suit with
white and navy accessories and
a pink and white carnation cor
sage.
The bride attended Moorhead
State Teachers College and is
teaching in the Sidney Public
School. The groom is a graduate
OF Dakota Business College at
Fargo, N. D., and is now en-
ployed as accountant by the VAL
ley Hardware Co. of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaming will make
their home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Bill Lassey Writes
OF Interesting
Stops En- Route
IFYE DELEGATE
ARRIVES AT

ill there, FOLKS.
We have travelled thru sever
al countries and Gro four diff.
ferent bodies of water since the las
letter and are now about to lane
in Istanbul, Turkey, the final des-
tination. There have certainly
been a lot of new things and
have thoroughly enjoyed all Of
them. My only regret Is that we
stayed SO short a time in each
place.
We were in Paris only n day
and hence saw only a few things,
among them the Eiffel Tower
from which we saw most OF
Paris, also the Triumphal Arch;
and an evening operate per-
Torrance in the Casino de Paris.
1 didn't particularly like Paris,
probably because they are really
out to get the American tourists
dollar. Everything costs a lot and
if you don't spend, you do not
get the best treatment. This of
course, Is no different than tour
list centers in the United States.
The language problem isn't
really as serious as 1t might seem
because there are a good many
Frenchmen who speak English.
/ have found this true in every
country I've been in. There are
always a few who speak English
close enough so that you're never
stuck without some means of
making yourself understood.
From Paris we travelled thru
southern France to beautiful
Switzerland. / don't think there
is any place in the world beau
tiful in the same way that Swift
erland Is. There are many small
valleys set between huge, ma
jestic, snow-covered mountains.
Each of these valleys makes use
of the mountain sides by means
of terraces, forming q pattern of
beauty that is really something
to behold. All of us really re-
GREETED that we could not spend
some time there.
Venice, Italy, the city of canals
and beautiful churches was our
next stop. We rode down the
main cana to San Marco square
on a canal boat, which was pack
ed even at 700 in the morning.
San Marco means st. Mark In
English and in the middle of st.
Marks square which is the CEN
ter and main shopping district
Of Venice stands St. Marks Ca
thedral, the most beautiful and
striking church / have ever seen.
1t S filled with priceless paintings
and mosaics. We were there on
Holy Day and on such days
there is a mass going on all the
time. / was more impressed with
this church than anything I've
seen so far.
We had been IN bed only one
In five days which didn't
leave us in the pink OF condi-
ion for walking the streets of
so we didn't see all of
he things that we might have.
Late in the afternoon we board
ID ship and began the last lap
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

approved for an applicant whose
credit needs can be handled ade-
quately by other credit sources.
The regular office staff of the
Farmers Home Administration
serving Richland county, con-
sists of Gale S. Dorm, County Su-
pervisor, and Ethel L. Blomquist,
county office clerk. The office is
located in the basement of the
post office building in Sidney and
serves Richland county.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

VI QuI JOURNEY 10 turkey IL 1Si
q large boat but has all the ne
cessities for a comfortable trip
We eat very well and have COM
Portable hunks. The other two
fellows going to Turkey and
shared a cabin with a gentleman
from Sweden on his way to Ath-
ems. He spoke English and we
got along very well. We spent
most of time sitting on the
deck writing letters, reading and
enjoying the Mediterranean SUM-
shine.
We stopped for five hours in
Athens, Greece, and were able
to see the Acropolis and other
parts of this ancient city. 1t is
very difficult to describe the
beauty of the old Greek ruins.
Maybe / can show at least some
of you the pictures that / took
there. ! used a roll and a half
Of color film during Il three
and one-half hour tour. We had
an English speaking guide who
really knew the history of the
city well SO that he made the
meaning and significance of the
famous places more real to us.
In Athens, one begins to see
the contrast between the ancient
more primitive world and the
new modern world of streamlined
car and speedy airplanes. / took
pictures of an old donkey cart
and a new Chevrolet automobile
in the same block. Athens is full
of American cars and American
manufactured goods in general.
Westinghouse and General Elec-
trio compete there just as they
do in the United States.
I am beginning to realize why
there are SO many and varied
ideas about America and Ameri-
cans, wherever we 60 we find
u. S. citizens. No two Americans
are alike and naturally they are
not all good nor interested in
relations between nations.
Too many of them are just over
here to have a good time and
they don't give much thought TO
or not they leave the
right kind of impression about
what Americans are like as a whole
and what our country's ideals
are. / don't think Ameri-
ca is perfect by any means, but
It is not the land of milk and
honey and lazy people that many
who come over here
seem to represent.
I have met many young people
who seem quite anxious to 60
America. This is not, / think,
because they dislike their country
,ut because they feel there Is
more opportunity in the United
If they could do as well
n their own over-populated and
lnder-developed countries, they
would have no desire to go to the
S. Italy, for example, Is only
fraction of the size of the u. S.
nd yet she has about 58, 600, 900
2h million of whom are
Unemployed. Small wonder that i,
Dung Italians would like to reap
ONE of the riches that Ameri-
ans SO constantly display.
We are about to enter the har- /:
or of Istanbul and / will be
this letter, so farewell ]
Or now and best wishes to every ]
ne. (
Bill Lassey
Sincerely yours,
IFYE Delegate to Turkey. {
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
CIRCLE OF
CNNGREExTTnNAY. EYy1T.n

Mayflower circle OF the Con-
gregationa1 guild will meet Thurs
day afternoon, July 20, at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Grip
pen with Mrs. Florence Mooney
as hostess. All members are urged
to be In attendance and friends
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
HIDGELAWN
TO HOLD PICNIC JULY rs

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
will hold their annual picnic on
Thursday afternoon, July rs, be-
ginning at 2:30. All members are
urged to attend and friends are
welcome. 1t will be held at the
Fred Iversen home, rain or shine,
with Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Fred
Iversen and Mrs. Oscar johnson
as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP TO MEET

1t was announced by the Rev.
Mr.. Dutton that members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
the Lonsdale church will hold a
special planning conference Sun
day, July 20 at 5 p. m. at the
church for the purpose OF out
lining a program for the August
and fall months. All members
are requested to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

FOR YOUR VACATION take
along enough films - then bring
your film for developing 70 the
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. &5-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Mrs. Anita M. Luna announces
the engagement of her daughter
Carmen Minjares to Lloyd Travis,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Travis
of Miles City.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Dill GdSSey
Sincerely yours,
IFYE Delegate to Turkey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

the Eilert Holbecks, who are we'll known here and in Petersburg. This week Mir Grant i've hopeJ IS en- toying the Worlds Series over the HClbeck television.
 Later the Grants will go to Sac ramentO, Calif., to visit Mrs Grants sister, a former Wrangell girl, and her family. the Paul Whams.
 The Grants expect to be gone a bout month. While they are gone the three other daughters of the family. who attend sclool in Nran- gell, are being looked after by their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant, with whom w. D. Grant is associated in The Brig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
HILTON HOTEL MAN GOING IN AIRPLANE BUSINESS

BURBANK, Calf. m - Conrad Hilton, who operates hotels in many parts of the world, says he is going into the business of buy ing airliners and leasing them to airlines Hilton, his son, Barron, and another hotel man, Joseph Brown, have organized Air Finance Corporation and placed an order for one large plane.
 The firm expects to buy up to 25 planes, adaptable either to pas senger or cargo service. It argues to the airiines that by leasing their aircraft they can use their working capital for other needs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
Page Five

MacMillan.
 Miss Matthews group will be drawn from the treasure trove of Negro spirituals so widely heard and hailed for their expressiveness and unique style and of which she is considered one of the greatest living interpreters.
 The program will reach a spark ling conclusion when. in their fin- al group, the artists will present excerpts from the great American opera "Porgy and Bess" by Gersh- win.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

Two Negro singers will be pre- sented - the celebrated mezzo- soprano. Inez Matthews and Marvin Hayes, young bass and new star to the musical world.
 The press has showered superIa- tives on each of these artists dur ing their recent tours abroad Of Inez Matthews a Stockholm critic said: "One of the finest singers in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05

the world at present" In Geneva a Marvin Hayes concert brought this report: This American artist has received the most precious gifts of the gods a voice remarkable extensive in range, and a sense of drama, expression and variety in style"
 An attractive and colorful pro- gram has been chosen by the art ists for their joint tour through the Alaska Music Trail communities. The first part of the program will be dedicated to the classic reper- toire with Mir. Hayes presenting arias from Judas Maccabaeus" by Handel and "The Magic Flute" by "0~nrt Miss Matthew's will follow with three early Italian arias by Torelli. Pergolesi and Stradella and a group of songs by Schubert. the famous "Serenade" among them.
 In the second part Of the con- cert, Mir. Hayes will offer three Blue Mountain Ballads by Paul Bowles and three Indian Songs col lected from the Mass River tribes of Canada arranged by Sir Ernest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
SEVENTH MUSIC TRAIL CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Maintaining it's usual policy of superior artistic standards, bril- lance and variety, the Alaska Mus ic Trail opens its seventh season with another highly promising ev- ening on Oct. s, at p. m. in the high school gymnasium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
GRANTS ON BUSINESS.
 VACATION TRIP SOUTH

Fire Chief and Mrs. w. D. Grant and their youngest daughter. Jean, Ile" 10 Seattle Monday on a con- pined business and vacation trip.
 ln Seattle they are house guests or Nr. Grants sister and family.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF f4pRovKn
REAL EsTATE KNOWN AS 20iI
THIRD STREET NV.
By virtue Of 4 deed Of trust re.
corded In Liber No. 9a4l, FolIc
~, et sea-, one OF the land record
Of the District Of Columbia, and
A. the REQUEST OF the party eecured
thereby, the underhigned truNtee
VIII oher for sale By public auction,
In, N front o. premises. on FRIDAY,
I'LL SEVENTH DAY OF HEPTEM-
PTvE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described property In the BIZ.
trict OF Columbia. to-wit. Lot %
IN GEORGE w. Barfy'e subdivision
IN Block 10. lie Drolt PARK" A.
per plat recorded In the once n
the Surveyor for the District ol
Columbia, IN Llber County 3. q
Folio 1906 said Block 10 nov
known for purpoees Of assessment
IERM8 or SALE. All Of the Dur-
chase-money 70 be paid in cafl' A
depoalt of $500 Required of pur-
chaser ct sale. Adjustments made
IS 1f date Of sale Examination
OF title, conveynncine. recording,
revenue stamps and nctarial fees
~ cost Of Durchaser. Terms 10 be
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, Otherwise trustee
reserves the right 70 resell pfOp-
erty at risk and cost Of defauitlng
purchaser, after i've days adrer-
tisement Of such resale IN some
newspaper published in Washine.
ton, p. O.. or depoail may BE- for
feited, or without forfeiting de-
IoEit trustee may avail itself Of
any leeal or e0uItabie firlIf9
againrl 1efauitlne purchaSer.
The HfOO9 NATIONAL BANK
or WABHIFGTON. D. C.. Trus-
tee, Successor 70 The wash
ingt0n Loan And Trust Com
pany ~ consoildation October
]. 1874. Trustee.
HERBERT VI PRI1ff
vics PreEidenA
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DAVID NIMETz 4 CO., AuetioneeFs
1910 Vermont Avenue NV.

TEggFEEs TTRFEI EIs4osN sALr eg CIV wvALgsBHE gsE9K
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 20lO r STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 954I,
Folio 545 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction
II lront q TIE gremises; on TUES
PAnf;aTFB PAx; TIE FouRsTH FouRsTdHHa DAY ", OF s SEP EP
THIRTY O'Clock PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
13i. In B. n, Warder's subdivision
of lots In Square 93. as per plat
recorded IN Liber Is. Folio 40. 81
Surveyor Of the District Of Co.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior tbuild.
ing associationl deed Of trust for
approximately 13,611 .2S: further
particulars Of which will be an@
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500
etc. At purchsser's HsssFs cost. Sdi1at. Adiust.
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for-
fetted and the property may be
advertised and resold ct the discre-
tion Of the trustees.
HARRY ], KANE, Jr.,
ROBERT +. HAMMOND.
au23,25,2S. .30-seI Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auetloneers.
iii 3 st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HAMUEL 9CRIVENER, H.;
JUNIOR r. cRowELk
au1 s.20.22.24.2e
THos. j. OWN 4 son, Auetioneers.
TIL y st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or yALuABLK
AND BATH. WITH FRONT PoRcH
KNOWN Ae PREMISES 1910 QUE
sTREET SOUTHEAST. WAsHiNo-
sy WI. Virtue y 9 Il a certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded. IN Liber 10. vsxi,
osas oSs,o y ,Se m sfa spfalstrse, 'o q Columbia.
and II the request of the party sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, AZ public. auction.
n front Of the pfemlses. 9n
WEDNESDAY. THE 1LMENlIr,.
NIETH pay Ax,,,Dsgy Dgy g,;gfnSg,g5sI 1gfng5II' ~.
fi,e foilovine -descrlbed land and
premises situate IN the District Of
Columbia and DESIGNATED as ano
beiug I0t numbered Twelve fi2l.
IN block numbered Thirteen ll3l,
IN the subdivision known ~ RAN
die -HiRhlancs, as per plat RECORDED
z LiecT County = ,,st.e y rollo ~ ~ ~ 70
District Of Columbia: said prop
erty nov known for purposes oi
assessment and taxation IS Lot
numbered Twelve 1xl. IN SQUARE
NUMBERED Fiity-fve Hundred sew
TKRiSs oF SALE: ALL CASH, a De.
time 81 sale. Adjustments made Is
Of date Of sale All eonveynncine.
recording. revenue stamps. etc. ~
cost Of purchaser Terms of sale 70
be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
etrustees reserve the right 70 resell
the .Dropfrty et the risk end cQs,
days Advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper publlshed n
dFoRdE dRKKrBKRo.
DAFTE Al ZAoAtfl.
aufe,20.22.2k1s Trusteoa
Evening star., 1956-08-28
LEcAL NOTICE tconf.l


John 4. REGES, Attorney,
III 14th st. NV, WASH, d. G,
order Of publication, change Of name
Filed August ~ 1856,
HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia lin
Re: GEORGIA ROSE WOOD,
minor. BY ROSE ELAINE FAcER,
mother and next of friend. for
Change Of Name Civil Action No.
352S-56. 6.-GEOROIA ROSE WOOD.
minor. BY ROSE ELAINE FACER.
mother and next Of friend. having
flled . complaint for. Indictment
changing her name to GEORGIA
ROSE FACER, and having applied
to the Court for an order Of publi-
cation OF the notice required BY
law in such cases. it Is, by the
Court, this 23rd day Of August.
1856. Ordered that all persons con-
cerned show cause. II any there
be. on or before the 22nd day Of
September, 1856. why the prayers
OF said complaint should not be
granted: Provided. That copy
OF this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks
before said day In The Evening Star
Newspaper and the washington
Law Reporter. Is. BURNITA
SHELTON MATTHEWS. Judge.
tSeall A True Copy. Test: HARRY
NJ HULL. Clerk. BY Dorothy M.
BARRICK. Deputy Clerk.
lu2S. -se4 III
Evening star., 1956-08-28
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. Anetloneel
iii 2 st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALuABI 4
FRAME DWELLING, SITUATE NO,
Tla NINTH 0thl STREET SOUTH
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
uuly recorded. In Liber No. 0742.
roiio $40 et seq. Of the land rec
and at the request 81 the svJss. narty ss.
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED tris-
tees will sell. at public auction, In
'front.' OF the premises. on FRIDAY,
TIL TFIRTY-FTRr DAY or ATi-
GUST. AID. 1886, AT TWO FORTY
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. sit
uate IN the District Of Columbia,
ana designated as and being the
Seusaa Scr.a one-hall ns.h; o. original Lot nuni-
Sumbersds sasn'fsR Nlne lfi Hundred II saTa5es ane
TWenty-three iS23). said 10 property 'ty
being known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation@as Lot numbered
ElRht Hundred and Twenty le2O),
N Square numbered Nine Hundred
and Iwenty.three (023).
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash. A de-
POSI- q 100000 wiz b. REQUIRED at
time Of sale Adjustments made a
aecoroing. revenue stamps. etc. at
cost or purchaser. Terms of sale 10
be complied With within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the fight 10 reseIl
the property nt the risk and cost
of defualtine purchaser. after flve
Gays Advertisement Of such resale
~ some newspaper published IN
be forfeited. or without forfeifinR
deposit, trustees NAV avail them
selves OF any legal or EQUITABLE
rlghta aRalnEt defeuiting purchager
81 WILSON EAFtNsHAW.
RUDOLPH W. sANTELMANN,
FRANK Z, scRIvENER. yasss1 Httorney
for Party Secured
iii y Street NV.
au2l ,23.26.2S.30
ADAM a. wEscBLER 4 SON.
Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
CHIsMAN HANEs and

AHO4 DANAELf AetULuptee
71O Ring Bldgs Washingtan, d. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court--No. 90.S54,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
State Of North Carolina has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters Of
Administrator on the estate of
HUGH H. CLINGMAN, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the. subscriber on or before the
otherwise they may BY law be ex-
cluded from I'll benefit Of said
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of August. 1856. EDWARD l..
BAILEY. Walnut Cove, North Caro-
lima. tSeal.l Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, REGISTER Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court,
ataO1 Oa onl