davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
CUBS, 8; CARDINALS. S

Totals 30 g 0 s Totals IS 5 8 4
s. HI home esrd run ~ for M Walls IN %:
3 Flied out or Mabe In 9Th: Struck
out for s., Taylor in 18th: 8 Struck out
for Wight In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
WHITE SoX, 3; TIGERS. 0
DETROIT

Totals 80 0 2 0 Totals 81 8 3
Struck out for Burning in 18th;
2 Singled for Veal in 9th,
DETROIT 900 600 000-0
CHICAGO 4 POI 600 00x-3
24-4; Chicago 27-7 LoB-Detroit, s.;
sbNiandis. sB-Harris. Lands
SF-Goodman.
g ": :..s III 3 : ! :
Winner-wynn 1919. Loser
HBP1sTnning nandisl. u-Berry,
Flaherty, McKindley and Chylak, t.
2:37. Ali ,632
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

ABP-By podres tDayenporD. .
2:05. Az, S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Winner Martin t2-0f Loser -
Terry (s-1D.
U--sear, Umont, Summers and
Honochick. T-2;4e. A--l4.202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BRAVES, 2; PIRATES, 0
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 81 $50 Totals 30 2 0 81
Called out on strikes for Hall In
9TH; 2 Ran for Skinner in Sth.
PITTSBURGH 900 600 1000
MILWAUKEE, - 100 900 10x--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Call Sterling $4,000
For Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Wednesday,: Book reading hobits.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Hostess Of the Week
BY WIKI ELLIS
motion picture films.

motion picture films.
Ass time went BY, her study
of music became more inten-
size. Two years Of Public
School Music at the Univer-
sity of Washington then Or
to the Cornish School of
Music, Art, Drama & Dance
hy means Of a Scholarship.
After several years Of study,
she stayed Oh As student
teacher, personal secretary
To Nellie Cornish, founder
director Of the school and
appeared twice rs Guest So
loist with the Cornish Sym
phony. Mrs, Ayerst recalled
with particular fondness
working for Miss Cornish,
IA charming lady who ruled
by the heart and who lived
so completely IA the beauti
fill world of the arts. Since
then, Mrs. Ayerst's Musical
career has been 10 less i'm
DresSiVe. She was d member
of the Tacoma Philharmonic
for several years, and later
worked with both the Olym-
pia and Phoenix Symphonies.
She has concertized with the
Mona Quintet, worked over
KTSM III Ell Paso and, long
before taking up residence ira
Alaska, spent u season with
the Alaska Steamship CO. as
4 member Of their ships Oh
chesra aboard both the Aleu-
tian and the MT. Mckinley.
She tells lis She visited many
Alaskan ports and knew
every curio shop from Ketchi
kan to Kodiak"
Mrs Ayerst i currently
teaching violin at both nat.
Edgecumbe and Sheldon
Jackson and finds her STU
dents most industrious. She
IS also il the process Of set
ting UP Creative Music class
~ for children,
If Mrs. Ayerst had any
apprehensions about living
III 4 traitor that expands and
folds up, they have certain
I vanished. She is, III fact,
most enthusiastic about trail
er living and tells Us that, i'll
spite Of limited closet space
and the occasional hint Of
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Most Food Items
We Prize Today
Known 10 Ancienfs

NEW YORK-Most Of the more
than 100 fruits and vegetables we
know and use in this country TO-
day, appeared on the tables OF the
ancients centuries before the
Christian era. Many of them are
among the oldest food plants Gull
tivated by man
During the 20 years that it took
TO build the gigantic Cheops pyra-
mid at Gizeh, Egypt. In the 5th
century e. c., the workers con
sumed about So million worth Of
onions, garlic and radishes IN the
Bible, we find the exled Israelites
complaining to Moses that they
sorely missed the cucumbers,
melons. leeks, onions and garlic
which were part of their diets in
Egypt.
Seeds Of the primitive green pea
have been found in lake mud of
areas inhabited BY the Swiss lake
jewellers Of the Bronze Age. some
5000 years ago. Cherry pits have
been discovered In prehistoric
caves.
Apricots. bananas cabbage
grapes, peaches and dates are all
believed to have been well known
1900 years ago. Coconuts were an
Asiatic delicacy at least 900 years
before Christ and grapefruit. let
tuce and plums we're common by
the first century A d Historians
believe man was budding and
grating apples 1000 years ago and
oranges We're mentioned in Chi
nese writings Of 22o0 B @.
We can thank northern Asia for
apples, apricots and cabbage;
China for peaches, pears and per
simmons; India for citrus fruits.
mangos, cucumbers and eggplant;
the islands Of the Pacific ocean for
coconuts and yams; and Arabia
for dates and figs.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

Trailer living is q subject
that receives a good deal Of
attention these days x rightly
50 for the last year has seen
the advent Of well-ordered
and attractive traitor com
rnunity virtually within the
city limits Of Sitka. We are,
of course referring to Alp
Trailer Court with its wind
ing roads, interesting little
lnolls, two dozen Or So
gaily colored, modern trail
ers and the grandeur Of noun
tain and forest at every side.
II IS perhaps unnecessary
To say that we are interested
III the people who live IN this
little community. all new
corners to Sitka but who are
rapidly becoming q vital
part Of our town. Mrs. Vivian
AyerSt, our Hostess Of the
Week, is certainly no excep-
ton and brings with her A
vast and diverse background
In music. Having lunch with
her a few days ago was a
particular pleasure as we had
known Mrs. Ayerst and her
wonderful music in Ketchi-
kan. Mr., Wilder Arrest, was
Paymaster during the con
struction Of the Ketchikan
Pulp Mill and presently is
Camp Accountant for the
Pulp Mill Builders.
Daughter Natalie, VI
vacious young lady Of twelve,
is the third member Of this
happy mobile" home and
shares her mothers love Of
music An accomplished musi-
clan, she is a member of the
High School Band, plays VIC
lin, piano and drums and
likes Rock and ROLL
TO Mrs, Ayerst this must
BE- reminiscent Of her own
youth il Tacoma, Wash.
where she was brought up
BY Ar Aunt and began her
musical career at 4 very
early age, making her first
public appearance at the age
Of six. Her love Of music has
always been keen and she
time jobs in her teens when
she was featured il 'song-o
-logues" used to introduce
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
Open
New Store

Another new business cen
ter was added to Sitka with
the opening of the City Elect
ric and Refrigeration Com
pany. Owners and operators
Of the business are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stair.
Formally of Seattle, the
Stairs came to Sitka four
years ago and were part own
ers of Totem Electric. They
sold their interest in that con
Germ and opened the new
shop located in the old site
of Brownies Shoe Store
across the street from Bill
Green's Tackle Shop.
Jack Stair was head cleo
trician for Foss Tug and
Barge Company and the new
store will feature appliance
repair and marine work as
well as handling a full line
Of Philco and Sunbeam ap-
planes and Star-Lite fix
lures.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17
.omon's Page

cabin fever there are many
compenSationS. The most Oh
yious one, of course, IL the
attractiveness of this home
on wheels 4 and it's ultra-mod
ern.tool (Not since we last
peeked into Better Homes
have We seen u pink refrig-
eratorN But there are many
aspects Of living IN this close
ly knit community that
would escape the visitors
notice. All members of the
family have friends close nv
and needn't 20 far for an eve
ming of bridge ~ music. The
sharing of meals X easy, too,
since everyone lives Just up
the road apiece But Mrs.
ARREST seems particularly
fond Of the old-fashioned
good-neighbor policy that ex-
lists ia her neighborhood.
There is always an egg iii
an onion for the stew avail
able next door she told us,
and at this MS though by de-
sign there was a knock at
the door and 4 neighbor pop
ped IN couldn't stay-but
wondered If She could boz
row the fish recipe book as
hers was at home. Mrs. Aver
81 must have noticed our con-
fusion fer she was quick to
explain that tat home was
trailer Technology. At
home could mean anywhere
from Anchorage to South of
the Mason-DiXon. All this r.
minded our hostess of The
reference books that almost
got left behind and She add
81, good humouredly, Tin
probably the only person in
Al Alaska that keeps refer
ence books on TOP of the re-
frigeratorl
The spirit of helpfulness
certainly i prevalent ~ this
neighborhood and has gone
far beyond the exchange of
favorite books and recipes
The fathers Ut the Very young
set got together and built a
fine playground for the
children. II is within view of
many of the trailers and 4
happy sight X truly ASH we
noticed that Thy swings, bars,
rings and merry go-round
were getting H good workout
and so were the youngsters,
eve wondered If older child
ren about our age Were I'LL
lowedN But Mrs. Ayerst TX
planned that there's recrea-
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

for the oldsters, too; lots Of
hiking space id the sur
rounding forests; beautiful
wild flowers to pick or just a
walk with the neighbors dog.
Another, less fortunate,
group IF children hasn't been
forgotten, either, BY the PEG
pie of Alp Court. The ladies
have formed An ACCA Guild
and have set up d unique
method Of Embarrassing
which We think IS certainly
worthy Of mention. AS Mrs.
Ayerst explained it to us 1t
is a kind Of perpetual bake
sale. We simply order things
from each other--this can be
anything from Piazza Pie to
Gingerbread and we know
what each ones spec
ialty Is, then We just put two
dollars into our individual
ACCA banks Iii this way
the fund builds mp quickly,
the families get a variety Of
cooking and everyone shares
the responsibility. At lunch
we had a taste ofMrs. Ayerst's
specially Great Grandmoth
er's Gingerbread 1t was 50
good that We went out on
the limb again. Indeed you
can print IL, offered our help
full hostess, who loves baking
a considers it i kind Of hob
by.
Our visit to Alp Trailer
Court was most enjoyable
and Mrs. Ayerst has certainly
given It's al insight into
Trailer Living--we agree
with her Hit does seem like
fun. We feel, too, that we
understand the people Of
this community 4 little better.
Their spirit perhaps reflects
the progressive industry they
represent. After all, there is
nothing as permanent as
change, and it IS refreshing
To meet people who can take
changes in stride and mold
out Of it harmonious and
happy living.
Mrs. Ayerst's recipe for Great
GRANDMOTHER Gingerbread.
u cup butter
X cup butter 4 lard mixed
~ tsp soda
| tsp. cinnamon
| scant tsp. ginger ~ tsp
i enough
l/3 tsp. cloves
4 egg
! cup Brere Rabbit Mo
lasseS
~ cup sifted flour
n tsp. salt
| cup hot water
! Cream shortening and sugar.
Add beaten egg, molasses,
then dry ingredients which
have been mixed together.
Add hot water last and beat
until smooth. Bake in creased
shallow pan 40-45 min. in
moderate oven $3.50 degs).
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

Dress Poffern No. I429-HiGHliGHT ~
yoY spring info-sUmmsr wordrobe - sAs
stunning sheath and beiero ses thos 10 40
Heor1bIe.
Me- 1922 With PHOTO GUIDE Il In sixss
20 ~. 10, 10, 10, 20. Size IN, "a bvss,
dress, sH yords of 35-inehs bolero. ~
yards Nesdlework pattsrn No. 176-sive-
birds 0nd roses form this lovely filef do
sign fhcf u sqU0iIy pretty when used - .
piiiew-foP or cover for nv set. No. 10
hos crochet directions, diosrcm.
Send 35e fer e0eh dress poffera, 25c fer
eoch needlework poffern Todd Sc for scch
pattern for firsf-cIoss moiiing) to AUDREY
LANE BUREAU, Dept 'NWNs." 3z Wssf
Adams Street. ehieogo 6. III.
The Tackle Shop
For
The Best In Sporting Goods
Our ads get results
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-17

d
Subscribe to the BARANOF
BANNER $3.50 per year
we are interested ia what
you are doing just give Us
call if you have q news
item. Telephone 747-33l9 We
arc never too busy 70 chat
with YOU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
HyAWards
$67,OOO6r
School Site

A price Of $67, 900 has been
decreed in condemnation pro-
ceedings involving a 24-acre
site for the proposed new Cal
thersburg Junior High School.
A jury in the Circuit Court of
Judge John R. Reeves fixed the
amount in a suit filed by the
Montgomery County School
Board earlier this year against
W. Lawson King, owner of the
and.
The School Board formally ap-
proved purchase of the site at its
meeting this week. The site is
located at the rear of the old
iaithersburg High School.
Preliminary plans for the new
ichool are due to be presented
'oon to the School Board by
Nrchitect Frank Duane.
Capacity is expected to be
about 700. Original target date
for opening was September, 1859,
but the delay in site acquisition
is expected to be moved back.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Some DOOdled
Classroom nv Makes
Debut in County

Church teacher who instructs
the mammoth CLASS" struck the
keynote when he told his view.
ers:
To-day begins what we
hope will he "a long, inter.
esting, in fact a great, ad-
venture"
The lectures are televised Mon.
day through Friday at 1880 to
II noon. The first one sum.
married. some general aims of
science and listed some Of the
milestoncs in the progress of
astronomy, from ancient Babylon
to the discovery Of the planet
Pluto in 1880.
Before Mrs. Brown turned on
the set, the class received last.
minute oriontaton from Princi.
pal Albert Gibson.
This is not going to take the
place Of Mrs. Brown or anyone
else" he advised them. This is
over and above your regulaI
class, sort of like dessert.
Don't expect pure pleasure
like watching Mickey Mouse
or Davcy Crockett. You'll
CONTINUED on Page C-S)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Able Learner
To BE Topic
OfStudy

The problem of filling the edu.
cational needs of so-called "able
learners" will be the central topic
of a supervisory study program
for Montgomery County school
administrators and supervisors
beginning October 2.
Consultant for the all-day pro
gram will be DR.. Ebert Little of
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology.
A morning discussion will be
held from $3.50 to 1870 AM. in
the board room Of the Board of
Education in Rockville. A lecture
by DR.. Little. followed by ques.
tions and discussion from the
floor, is scheduled for 2 PM. in
the County Building auditorium.
An 8 Pm. lecture will be given
by DR.. Little in the Walter John
son High School auditorium on
Old Blsdensburg Road.
The evening program is open
to parents and teachers. Attend.
ance at the earlier conferences
will be by invitation only.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
UGF DriUe
VIII Start
Next Week

United Givers Fund will
launch its third annual drive
Wednesday with its 81 G h t
aimed at a 81 million cam
)aign goal for the Washing
on area.
A total of 142 metropolitan
lrea agencies will share in the
funds raised. There are 13 such
agencies in Montgomery County
More than $4,000 workers
in the Washington area are
being primed for the gigantic
Embarrassing effort.
Chairman of the business unit
in Montgomery County is James
F. Tones, a Silver Spring lawyer
The county residential unit chair
nan is Mrs. Percy w. Phillips
1903 Rosemary Street, Chevy
Chase.
The campaign will be kicked of
Tuesday in front of the Distric.
Building with UGF leaders ant
representatives of the participat.
ing agencies taking part in the
ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Crazy Prices
Are Offered
By Merchants

Want to buy a crinoline for
three cents? Or kitchen chair
for buck? How about one quart
Of floor wax for nine cents,
blouse for four cents, a $50 gym
set for 26 cents, or an $11.95
camera for 80 cents?
These are only a few Of the
"Krazy Daze" specials being
offered by merchants in the
Rockville Shopping Center on
North Washington Street. Rock
vile, to lure an expected throng
OF shoppers tomorrow.
The sales in all of the stores
In the center will start Friday
(Scptember 26) at . PM, There
will undoubtedly he long lines by
the time the doors are opened.
BE sure TO look In the green sec
tlon of this issue Of the Sentinel
for all Of the advertised bar
gains.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
S4I7O-a-Year
Job Attracts
So Applicants

Eighty-eight men have filed for
three openings as civilian police
diSpatchers, John p Gaquin, per-
sonnel assistant to County Man.
ager Melvin l.. Reese disclosed
yesterday.
He called the response, "amaz.
ing," and said the large turnout
would provide good men for the
jobs because of competitive Sc.
lection.
The SO, he said, also cross-filed
for three fire dispatcher jobs and
25 of them applied for civilian
desk clerk jobs in the police de-
partmcnt.
The fire dispatchers will be
part of a central fire alarm re-
porting system by which all fire
alarms 90 through two central
stations in Gaithersburg and at
Four Corners.
Probationary pay, for one year.
on the dispatching jobs is $i170.
This jumps TO $l511 at the next
grade raise.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
100000 Now Eligible to Vote
1882 Sign Up
Monday; 5782
I'm A Weeks

Weary officials at the Board
of Election Supervisors, Rock
vile, finally closed registra-
ton books Monday and esti-
mated that 10000 county
voters will be eligible to cast
ballots November 4, 40 days
from now.
Altogether, 1882 new voters reg
istered Monday. Law prescribes
that registration books be closed
As days before the election.
Breakdown of voters on the
last day was: TAO Democrats, 374
Republicans and SO declines. The
twoto-one ratio favoring the
Democrats was normal for Mont
gomeryi County, according to
Miss Rose X. Dawson, majority
clerk, who is a Republican.
Last person to register was
+. Warren Brokaw, DR., of
27O5 Daniel Road, Chevy
Chase. BrOkaw is an invest
ment broker with offices in
Washington. He signed up
as Republican.
Although the elections office
in the County Office Building
closed its doors at $3.50, Brokaw
showed up at about IL Pm. and
pounded on the door until officials
let him in and registered him, ii
was reported.
Ward Caddington, m / nority
clerk on the board and a Demo-
crat, said that since August 25,
when rowing registration boards
began operating throughout the
county, total of 5782 voters were
registered: 3515 Democrats, 1866
Republicans and 401 declines.
He added that at the pri-
mary elections last May, there
were 65,388 Democrats, 42,7I6
Republicans, and 1908 de-
cIines on the books for "a total
of I15,307 voters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
ROckCreek
Dams OK'd
By Council

The County Council Tues
lay requested county mana
ger Melvin L. Reese to include
funds for two proposed Rock
Creek Valley dams in his 1859
50 capital budget and in his
ive-year capital program.
He was asked to expedite"
the project.
Such funds could be used for
acquisition of land needed for the
two flood control structures on
the Northwest Branch and Crabbs
Branch. The dams are near
Routes 128 and lis east of Rock.
Vile.
A total of 723 acres could be
flooded by the structures, but or.
dinarily, much smaller sediment
pools" would stand behind the
earth dams.
Unofficial estimates for the
land go as high as 100000.
County funds also will be
needed to maintain the dams. The
actual structures and plans for
them will be the responsibility
of the Federal Government. Reese
was asked by the council to apply
for Federal funds and to initiate
a request for special Congress.
sional legislation to assist in de-
velopment and construction.
In related action, the council
approved payment of $4,000 to
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission to help pay the
estimated $1S0,000 cost OF relocat.
ing a sewer line already planned
that would be submerged by one
of the man-made lakes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
T. College
Lists Courses
ONCan,pus

The Adult Education depart
ment of Montgomery Junior Col
lege is conducting extension
courses at three, off-campus
locations: Carver High School,
Rockville; Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville, and
North Bethesda Junior High
School, Bethesda.
Completion Of courses provide
credits toward a college degree.
Glasses meet Tuesdays and
Thursdays Courses will be with.
drawn where enrolment falls
below Is students. Classes start
either at $50 or 7:50 PM.
Fees range from $3.50 per
semester hour for county resi-.
dents to SIG for Maryland resi-.
dents and $40 for out-of.state
residents.
Courses include mechanics OF
English, reading and vocabulary
techniques Of reading and writ.
ing, elementary algebra, college
algebra, plane and solid geome'
try, American government, intro.
duction TO sociology, marriage
and the family, fundamentals Of
public speaking and psychology.
Information about the program
may be obtained by telephoning
Juniper 93070.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Some DOOdled
BY Bob Bernstein
staff Reporter

Some of the children fidg-
eted in their seats. Others
doodled on the paper on their
desks. Others gave the TV
screen up front their full at
tention.
But none seemed overly i'm.
pressed by the fact that they
were participating in what could
well be an epoch.making event.
The children were members of
Mrs. Lois Browns fifth.grade
class at West Rockville Elemen.
tary School. With some $4,000
other pupils throughout the met
ropolitan area, they were wit.
Messing Mondays first televised
science lesson In a pioneer pro
gram produced by the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
NlSlOIl AooOCldllOls
Mrs. Louise Walker, supervisor
of audio visual education for
Montgomery County and a mem
ber Of the executive committee
of the GWETA, said everyone
concerned was thrilled with the
results"
She described the opener as
"an excellent presentation" ana
iauded Drunmond's teaching
techniqucs. This enables US 10
do things over telcvision that
would be out Of the question with
traditional methods" she said.
7. Darrel Drummond, a Falls
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Beans Worth Sc
Offered for ST.

A S6 bushel of beans is be-
ing offered for only $1-aIl
you want at Drew Pear
sons farm on River Road
about four miles beyond Po-
tomac.
Paul Pearson, Wh 0 man.
ages the farm, explained this
years heavy rain f all has
brought such luxurious
growth to the plants that a
customary initial handpick-
ing of the plants for top quail.
ity beans left them beaten
down and entangled so that
a special picking machine
cannot get through the field.
Accordingly, Pearson said,
he's stuck with about 1000
bushels of good beans. To
get the Sc bargain for 81, you
have to pick the beans your
self, of course. Everyone is
invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
School Board
Vote Record
Made Public

The voting records of two
school board members differ
substantially from the voting
records of the five other mem
bers, according to an unusual
study made public this week.
A vast majority of school board
decisions were unanimous, it was
found in the study by the school
board elections committee Of the
County P-TA Council. But on
those where disagreement ex.
listed, board members Wylie w.
Barrow and Harrison King voted
together frequently against the
others s-Lathrop e, Smith, Rose
Kramer, Helen Scharf, Wayne
Birdsell and Willard McGraw.
BirdseIl and Smith are not
running for reelection in the
current school board cam.
paign. All five others are
running again.
The voting record study made
public by Mrs. Dale Jackson,
committee chairman, found that
of the more than 1000 decisions
by the board, 277 were made
by a split vote. A tabulation
showed the following number of
"yes" votes on split decisions:
Barrow, 1863; Birdsell, 244; King,
81; Kramer, 2f7; McGraw, 236;
Scharf, 211, and Smith. 23f,
The mo" votes were listed as:
Barrow, 81; Birdsell, 16; King,
128; Kramer, II; McGraw, 20;
Scharf, 1S, and Smith, 81. Bar
row had more than three times
as many mo" votes in this iabu.
lation and Kings total was double
that.
BY the same token, the tabu.
lation showed that Barrow had
abstained 25 times and King 81
while the highest number OF ab.
stentions by any other boardmem.
Der was six by McGraw
All boardmembers had bet.
ter than "a 90 percent at
tendance record, the report
noted.
The report listed % motions on
various subjects and showed how
board members voted on each.
The motions listed were chosen,
the committee report stated, for
their interest to the public" They
included motions on teacher sal.
aries and integration as well as
other subjects.