davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

president, Tom
Bowman. Frank
Cornelius, John
Lefebure, an d
Marilee Gruver;
secretary, San
dra J o h n s o n.
S a n d y Kin G,
Nina Graybill,
and Nita Nc
Claim; treasur:
er, M a r g are t
Leaman, Caro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

Richard Montgomery's halls
find themselves gaily decorated
as the Student Council primaries
again steal the spotlight.
Mandy Evans, Eddie Stevens,
and Bill Woodend make up the
slate for Council PRESIDENT.
Knowles Little, this years sc
parliamentarian, campaigns for
office Of vice-president opposed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Carver Hi0h
Trip-Taking
Seems to Be
Order of Day
BY Carol Smith

The fine weather of recent
weeks has enabled many of Car
ver's classes to make good use of
community resources. The trend
began when the ninth-graders Wis
tied the Potomac Electric Power
Playhouse.
Last week the American history
classes and Cosmetology classes
'.took to the roads" The history
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

by Kathy Beall,
all johnson,
Dick Tucker, and
Linda Be all.
Posters Of all
t h e candidates
d 0 m i n a t e the
halls, clamoring
for the attention
of the voter.
Daily public adj
dress announce
mentS by cam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

classes journey
ed to Gettysburg,
Pa, where they
toured VIII a t is
considered tn e
most important
bait lie fl Id of
American his
tory. The stu
d e n t s w e r e
greatly impress
ed with the cleo
trical map which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

vanced Chorus
as they prepare
for their pro-
duction of the
"Mikado' today
and tomorrow
at 8 Pm. in the
DIS auditori-
UNI. Tickets for
either of the
tw o perform
ances are 81 for
adults. 75c for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

IL announced the
superlatives.
The most typ
ical girl and boy
are Babs Sven
ney and David
Swift. and as the
m ost friendly,
Diane Wilkinson
and Leroy Arch
er.
Selected as the
most likely 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
By Hazel Whitaker

Nominations for the 1883
Student Council are as follows:
President, Lolly Beatty, Carl
Cook, and Roberta Messer; vice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
BY Max S. sheers

The Chordees followup their high riding hit "Iopop"
what looks like another backed
with Love Is A Two Way Street"
Ernie Freeman who scored with "Raunchy" revives
Indian Love Call" in shuttle that should
It's backed by Freeman original Summer
Mkt Sullivan of the members the cricets
That Be The Day recording the Dot Label His
record titled Its All Over and is backed with Three Steps
Heaven"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Damascus High
Damascus High
Student Cast
Readies for
The Mikado'
By Nelson Rhinehart

How to cope with blonde hair
and the making of gayly-colored
kimonos are just two of the
obstacles facing the DIS Adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Superlatives
Announced in
The Pitch
BY Sandy fuller

The senior issue of the Pitch.
packed full of news, came out
last Friday. Among other things
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01


Vaughn
(NI9cury)
" PAT
(Do1
I be back formon
i'm
Vey godid es)
Don't o
The UpSeta
(eifer
I'M
rocker Cort
iVe BY atiSD
ny
-
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

The story Of how the lus-
cious giant blueberries we
buy in the markets today
came into being reads almost
like q fairy tale.
They have been cultivated
from little wild swamp hue
kleberries found growing in
the cranberry bog country of
New Jersey.
Just about SO years ago,
Or. Frederick v. Coville, bot
anist with the United States
Department of Agriculture.
sent out one Of his many
helpful bulletins under the
prosy title of Experiments
in Burberry Culture"
One Of the bulletins fell
into the hands Of Miss Eliza
beth White. a pioneer grower
in Whitesbog, N. J.
Wild swamp huckleberries
grew in profusion arounu the
Whites cranberry bogs and
for years Miss White had
dreamed of huckleberries
grown large. and rich with
juice but nothing had
ever come of it. But now
with this bulletin the dream
seemed within reach.
And so began years Of ex-
perimenting.
DR.. Coville and Miss White
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BlueberrY Saga
RedllY Something

crossed and recrossed the best
plant until they developed q
luscious berry more than
double the size Of the largest
wild berry.
From Whitesbog the culti-
vation Of blueberries has
spread throughout the coun-
try around and to certain
sections In Michigan and
North Carolina where soil
and climatic conditions are
favorable.
An association Of growers
in these three States has
come into being to protect
cultivated blues from the
bush to your kitchen.
Versatile Fruit
Cultivated blueberries are
one Of the most versatile OF
fruits. Eat them as is with
cream. over cereal. in muf-
fms, tarts, pies. shortcakes.
in wafiies and pancakes in
salads. fruit cups, over ice
cream or in steamed pud-
dings.
In comparison with other
fresh fruit berries. the blues
rate first in vitamin A con-
tent and second highest in
food energy.
They contain vitanin c
Continued on Page B-7, Col. 1
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Northumberland

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph /,
Nachman of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Lois Ann to
Mr.. Charles A. Buckman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Buck
man of Baltimore. A Deem
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Zimmermon-Dennis

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Zimmerman Of Breezy Hill
Rindge, N. H., announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara to Mr.. Robert
TER Dennis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel j. Dennis of
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Slkett-Czddzek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross ]. Sill
kett Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Harriet Ann
to Mr.. Ronald Norman Cad
zeck. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Czadzeck of Victor.
N. Y. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
peikin.MoYick

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman j.
Peikin announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ju-
dith Ann to Mr.. Matthew N.
Novick, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Joel N. Novick. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Keuton-Lon0

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Pat
Ennis Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Shirley
Ann Keaton. to Mr.. Ralph
Stewart Long, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Long of Fairfax.
Va. An August Q wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Lowson-Moddox

Mr.. and Mrs. Arville r.
Lawson of Townsend, Tenn,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ruth to
Mr.. John Nolen Maddox of
Silver Spring. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Audis Maddox of
Haynesville, La. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Eqert-Rosenthol

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Egert
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elaine Esther
to Mr.. Ralph o. Rosenthal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried
Rosenthal of New York.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Otis-WoIfe

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Roy Otis
Of Falls Church announce the
engagement of their daughter
Julia Ann to Mr.. Allen Eu-
gene Wolfe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tyler Wolfe of
Marion. Va. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Brokow-Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Warren Brokaw, jr.. of Chevy
Chase. Md. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Danne Ann to Mr.. Craw-
ford Stephan Shaw, son of
Mrs. Samuel Edward Shaw
of Bronxville, N. Y, and the
late Mr.. Shaw.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Dix-Moce

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Dix of Lawrenceville, N. j.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Gail Winifred
to Mr.. MerWin Arden Mace.
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mace.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. William Lynn Warfield,
son of Mrs. William c. War
field, also Of Bethesda, and
the late 1t. War1eld. A win
ter wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Hernonn-Worfield

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Her.
mann of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Ellen Barbara to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
MistIetoe Legend Is
A Part OF Christmas
With Varied Meaninu

The same mistletoe which
makes boys bold and girls blush
at Christmastide had other mean
ings in other times.
Mlstletoe, as one story goes,
once was full grown tree. Then
its timber was cut for the cross
on which Christ was crucified.
Since then, it was retrogressed
to its present state as a parasite,
plant which grows on other
trees.
Ancient Druids worshipped
mistletoe because it grew on
their sacred oak. At the end of
every year a Druid priest would
cut down the mistletoe with a
golden sickle, and not one twig
was allowed to touch the earth.
Later sprigs of mistletoe were
often fastened over doorways to
ward off evil spirits.
In Colonial days mistletoe was
high and the lad who stole a
kiss had to reach up and pull
off one berry for every kiss. His
kisses stopped when the berries
were gone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Virginia and another in Missouri.
Looking elsewhere about the
country, one can find number
less towns and cities with names
which call up Biblical or holi-
day associations. There is an
Advent, w. Va, for the Nativity.
Kentucky has a Mary, and Ore
gon and Utah a Joseph each.
A Wiseman
One Wiseman is found in Ark
ansas and another in Alaska and
it is reasonable to assume that
another may be found in Wise
mantown, KY. In the spirit of the
season, West Virginia contributes
Goodwill; Missouri boasts of
Peace Valley, and there is Joy
in Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri,
and Texas.
For the Christmas party, Tur-
key is available in four states,
Cranberry in three. In the dec
orative theme, one can find an
Evergreen in six states, Pine
in seven, a Holly in three. Trees
in Louisiana, and finally, Mistle-
toe in Kenucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

of Christmas day to be sacrilegi-
Gus. The English Parliament, on
December "a, 1852, ordered that
mo observance shall be. held of
the five and twentieth day of
December, commonly called
Christmas day; nor any solem-
nifty used or exercised in
churches upon that day in res
pect thereof"
Naturally, the edict proved to
be very unpopular with the
masses of the people, but it had
its effect and it was many years
before Christmas was once again
regarded as holiday.
And England was not alone.
The Puritans of Mass. bay colony
had law that imposed fines
for observance cf Christmas and
Gov. Bradford once issued a
statement publicly ridiculing
certain young men who declined
to work on Dec. rs, '.ye day
called Christmas"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Holiday Spirit
Dies loo Quickly

With all the excitement and
hustle that precedes Christmas,
it often happens that the day
after Christmas is an anti-climax.
1t shouldn't be, although many
new toys will already be broken,
few are certain to be dis
appointed because they didn't
get what they really wanted from
Santa-and, of course, there are
bills that must be paid.
Yet, it isn't quite right to put
Christmas so far behind us when
December 26th arrives. There are
many things that can and should
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
lfany u. 5. Towns
IIave Names Which
Relate To Christmas

Scattered here and there about
the United States are numerous
towns and cities whose name re-
fleets the Christmas idea in one
way or another.
Best known, of course, are the
towns of Santa Claus, Indiana,
Bethlehem, Conn, and Christ
mas, Fla, whose post offices each
year handle floods of mail from
senders wishing to brighten their
packages with yuletide post
marks.
Included in this group is Jeru
salem in neighboring Monroe
county. Indiana's Santa Claus is
the only town with exclusive
rights to its Yuletide postmark,
although there is a Santa, Idaho.
The privilege of the exclusive
Santa Claus postmark is reserved
to the Indiana post office by con-
gressional act. There is only one
Christmas, the one in Florida,
although Maine boasts a Christ
mas Cove.
Six Bethlehems
Bethlehem, Conn, has plenty
OF competition, however, as there
are six other Bethlehems - in
Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania,
Georgia, Maryland and New
Hampshire.
There are two Noels, one in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Simple Christmas
Best For Children

Crowds of faces glowing with
the Christmas spirit, Santa with
his laughing eyes and hearty
chuckle, gifts you can use and
some you can't-that's a grown
up's-eye-view of the holidays.
A forest Of legs. a frustrating
heap of things to touch and see
and an endless journey of being
pushed and pulled through a
hot, noisy place - that's a child's
eye-view of the holidays.
If you give the children a hap
pier view of the holidays they'll
give you happier one too.
First of all, avoid crowds with
your children. If they shop with
you, it's best to take them imrne-
diately after rest and not stay
too long.
Preschool children often don't
understand Santa Claus. Take
them to see him if they want to
go. Forcing them to sit on his
lap often makes them cry and
leaves unpleasant memories be-
cause they were frightened
Children often receive so many
gifts that they're confused and
can't decide which one to play
with first. After they open the
gifts, put some away for a rainy
day. See which they'd like to
save for later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

be done to keep the Christmas
spirit alive. This is the time for
everyone in the family to write
thank-you notes. Writing at once
to acknowledge gift serves two
purposes. The giver appreciates
such prompt thoughtfulness and
it's always much easier to write
a thank-you note promptly
The day after Christmas is also
good time to start taking
memos that will help make the
next celebration of the holiday
greater event. And, before dis
carding those Christmas cards
and letters, be sure that your
address book is up to date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Christmas: Our Great
Holiday Began As a
Religious Festival

Although records indicate that
the Christmas festival was
spoken of in the fourth century
as a custom of long standing, the
exact age of the holiday is not
known.
Christmas actually began as a
strictly religious observance and
was officially recognized in the
fourth century as Christ's Mass,
or the Mass of Christ. And it is
quite significant to note that
until this time it had been the
custom of the church to celebrate
the anniversaries of deaths, rath-
er than births, so Christ's birth
day was appropriately the first
to be made an occasion for feast
ing.
It was many years after the
first observance of Christ's Mass
before gift-giving became part
of the festival season. The church
finally condoned the practice, in
remembrance of the Three Kings
who had travelled far to present
their gifts to the born
Christ.
In other centuries, too, the
feast Of Christmas was to- be the
subject of controversy. In Eng
land, during the Reformation,
many believed the undue jollity
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Christians Never
Tire Of The Story
OF Christmas Bible

And it came to pass in those
days, that there went out de-
cree from Caesar Augutus, that
all the world should be taxed.
(And this taxing was first
made when Cyrenius was COVER
nor of Syria.)
And all weat to be taxed,
every one in his own city.
And Joseph also went up from
Galilee, out Of the city of Naza-
reth, into Judea, unto the city
of David, which is called Beth
lehem; (because he was of the
house and Image of David)
To be taxed with Mary his
espoused wife, being great with
child.
And so it was, that, while they
were there, the days were ac-
complished that she should be
delivered.
And she brought forth her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

first born son, and wrapped him
in swaddling clothes, and laid
him in manger; because there
was no room for them in the
inn.
And there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in the
field, keeping watch over their
flock by night.
And 10, the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and the glory
Of the Lord shone round about
them: and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them
Fear not: for, behold, / bring
you good tidings of great joy,
which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day
in the city of David a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto
you; Ye shall find the babe
wrapped in swaddling clothes,
lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude of the
heavenly host praising God, say
ing,
Glody to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will
toward men.
st. Luke 2:1-l4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
December 6fh Is
Children's Xmas
Day In Holland

December sixth is the chill
dren's Christmas day in Holland
with feasts, family reunions,
many surprises and great rejoic-
ing among the boys and girls
as st. Nicholas the patrons saint
of the children, brings presents
for all who have been good.
On st. Nicholas eve, the Dutch
children leave their wooden
shoes filled with hay to feed
the saints white horse, on his
roof to-roof journey over the
land.
Christmas day in Holland is a
religious holiday with services
in the churches and quiet family
gatherings at home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
DEER KILLED BY AUTO

An auto driven by George P.
Milk, of Caldwell route 2,
struck and killed a deer on the
Charlottesville road Tuesday
morning at Ills o'clock, accord
ing to a report from the state
patrol. State Game Protector
Don Prest said the deer was a
buck. Milk, in reporting the
crash to the state patrol, said
his car sustained minor damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Egg Nog Custom Goes
Back To Old EnQIand

The custom of inviting friends
and relatives in for cocktails or
egg nogg during the holiday
season, so popular in America
today, dates back to the old
English practice of "wassailing."
In Elizabethan times, no cele-
bration was complete without
the wassail bowl filled to the
brim with pungent ale a
CHEEKY invitation to all to come
in and help celebrate the Yule.
Then, as guests raised their
steaming mugs in a toast TO
Christmas, the merry cry of
What Hail!" "Wassail!" would
ring joyously through the hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Floyd H e n d o n, Noble
county agent is attending
three-day meeting of county
chairmen in Columbus. The con-
ference is being held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday for the
purpose of making changes in
extension organizations and pro-
cedures, following the title
change which became effective
in July, 1858. The title change
named county extension workers
as county agent. agriculture;
county agent All and county
agent, home economics.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
Diurio Argentine
lnterrumpio su
Publication

BUENOS AIRES, enero 9 Cup
Ell famoso diario matutino Ia.
bloid tEl Mundo'' no ~aparecio hoy.
Habia estado teniendo dificulta.
DIES obreras desde hace algun item,
pc a causa' de demoras en- ell pago
de salaries. A fines del mes paSa-
do Sc eyito I'm ,paro, cuando ell 60.
bierno concedio I'm credito de T.
000. 00 de pesos para ell pago, del
aguinaldo o sea I'm mes de sueldo
con motive de Navidad.
Anoche ell personal de talleres
paro la actividad dos horas y por
clio Sc pudo hacer una tirada muy
limitada para ell interior. Ell per
sonal sostiene que no Sc pago Ell
%aguinaldo, y al mismo tempo ext
gio un aumento del Is por ciento
en- los salaries, retroactive al mes
de julio, y ell pago de asignaciones
de familia.
Ell personal de la cadena radio
t~elefonica Ell Mundo, en- reunion
efectuada esta madrugada, acordo
en- principle aceptar ell pago del
aguinaldo y 10 demas que sc les
adeuda mas adelante en- la soma
ma. Los impresores exigieron Ell
pago Immediate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
INVESTIGATION


Resume Ell senior Portugal Ca.
tacora ell experiments pedagogi.
co de SUI pals como uno de Ii.
bertad en- cuanto a la investi-
gacion tenIca-pedagogica, sujeto
a un plan elaborado de antema-
no bajo la direction del Ministe-
rio de Education. Dicho plan es
elastico y esta en- I'm continue
hacerse.
LIE parece al educator perua.
no muy interesante y practice
que la instruction primaria en-
Puerto Rico tenga una duraci6n
de seis amos, pues .opina que Ell
estudiante debe permanecer Ell
mayor tempo possible en- un am.
biente infantil. no llegando pre-
maturamente a niveles educa.
tivos s%uperiores, 10 que crea una
situacion peculiar al alumno,
quien, 81 entra a muy temprana
edad en- los niveles %educativos
superiores, rehuye 10 serio de Ia
responsabilidad academica o ha.
ce grandes esfuerzos, resultando
ambos extremes perjudiciales.
Ell senior Portugal, quien en- &C.
tupre pasaoo asistio, como obser.
vador a la Escuela Modelo de
Chicago, hizo antes de salir de
la Isla elogios de la Escuela Mo.
delo de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico asi como del actual sis
tema educative y de los macs
tros puertorriquenos, expresan-
do una actitud de agradecimien-
to hacia la Oficina de Estudian.
ties no Residente de la Universe
dad, que dirige ell DR.. Jose M.
Gallardo, asf como hacia todos
los maestros = funcionarios del
Departments &c Instruction que
lie brindaron si cooperation du.
rante su permanencia aqui.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

fuerzo, ell aporte y ell sacrificio de
los miembros del Partido Revolu.
cionario Cubano, de los autenti-
cos, cuya sangre corrio entonces
como la de los otros.
81 Sc fuera a contar, mas de la
mitad de los que a~saltaron al Pa.
lacio Presidential de La Habana ell
Is de mario de 1857 eran MEM.
bros de nuestro Partido. Ell iefe
de esa accion 10 era ell doctor
Menelao Mora, NADIA menos que
Presidente de la Asamblea Pro-
vincial de La Habana del Parti.
do Revolucionario Cubano (Auten.
tico abstencionista). Pero mas con.
cretamente quiero recordar este
hecho: Ell que firma estas lineas,
tuvo bajo SUI mando ell pelot6n de
Is hombres que Sc encargo de 10.
nal y mantener la planta baja del
Palacio Presidential, de los cuales
10 participaron en- Ell asalto jun.
to a mi, en- representation del au.
tenticismo insurreccional. Pedro
Nolasco Monz6n, Norberto Fer.
nandez, Orlando Morales, murieron
en- la accion. 70 cal, despues de
unos 20 minutes de iniciado ell
combate, con cuatro heridas de ba.
la en- ell cuerpo y fui retirado; Pc
(Pasa a Ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

todos los sectores politicos, re-
voluclonarios Y sociales que
eombaten la dictadura. ~ que
tienen de comun todos los par
tidos politicos de o~posici6n, los
sectores revoiucionarios y las
instituciones cIvicas? Ell deseo
de poner fin al regimen de fuer.
"a, las violaciones a los derechos
individuales, los crimines infa-
mes y buscar Ia paz que todos
anhelamos por ell dnico canine
anhelamoF por ell unico canine
possible que es Ell encausamiento
democratico y constitutional del
pals
."Las elecciones deben ser
presidida por I'm gobierno pro-
visional, neutral con ell respaldo
de TODOS, que sustituya la. die
tadura para propiciar la paz y
conducir al pals a la normalidad
democratica Y constitutional.
"Esta debe ser la consigna de
UN GRAN FRENTE CIVICO-
REVOLUCIONARIO que COM
brenda todos los partidos poll
ticos de oposic,on todas las ms
tituciones cfvicas y todas las
fuelzas revolucionarias''.
EN- consequence, PROPONE-