davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03


Where did he live, and how? Who
were his friends and his enemies
What did he do or say that made
some people hate him enough to
kill him? What did he do or say
that made other men believe he
was the Son Of God?
The first three gospels were all
written TO answer such questions.
It is these gospels that will be the
sourcc-matcrial for the lessons
used by the eighty-plus denomina
tons using the INTERNATIONAL
lessons. They will be studying the
One in whom we all are one.
The World
The spotlight OF interest IN
the gospels is. Of course, Jesus
himself The gospel writer's DO not
include long chapters on historical
background. rs we might wish
they did. for the first readers
knew the background very well,
they were part of 1t. Luke. how
ever. piles n lot Of proper names
into his third chapter. as Il it
were anchoring the gospel story
in the general story Of history,
the story Of mankind The gospels
are about real person who lived
in n real world You could have
followed him around with a NOW.
camera. The time Or Christ was
not the once upon time" Of fairy
tales lie was contemporary Or
certain Roman and Greek officials
very well known, when Luke wA.
writing, otherwise there woulr
have been no sense in meYEionln,
them Those names. II we take the
trouble to study them, set before
us in one sentence the Roman EN-
pire, a great power system, its
far-fiung provinces controlled by
career men in the pay Of Rome
imposing peace on the world. hold
ing even the priesthood Of little
obscure people like the Jews A.
part OF their great political sys-
tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Your Her

Do You still often wonder since
Just whot she SOW in you
When down the aisle she walked that day
And sweety said u do. I"
When you With trembling fingers then
Upon hers. slipped the ring,
The while you seemed to walk on cir
And your heart seemed to singo
Did you then look into her eyes,
At her cheeks rosy-red,
While you we're quite oblivious to
The words the preacher sold;
Til suddenly you realized
This wos no dream, but true
And your lost fling wos now behind
When YOU then sold II do?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

rcer OF Jesus O.
Nazareth. But
there must have
been many early
Christians " no
kept asking: Did
Jesus do any
thing in this
world but die :?
II he was a
teacher what did
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Not every dog that bites man is to
blame.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
rs. Hope

In his empire, and so to speak
underneath it, subjects but not
citizens, lived the Jews Most Of
them then, as now, lived outside
OF Palestine. But all Jews TO some
extent, and the Jews of Palestine
intensely, looked forward to New
Age, a time when God would re
deem his people" as they put IT,
that is. when God would not only
restore the kingdom" TO Israel
but would make Jerusalem the
center and capital Of the whole
world, in an age where all the
best dreams and hopes Of the
prophets for an age OF righteous
ness and justice and peace would
come true.
Center OF this hope was the
Messiah" or Christ" 1.-TWO words
meaning the same thing), who ia
some way-they were not clear
just how-would start that New
Age and be its emperor forever
tn Story
The gospels ten the story OF the
man whose neighbors called him
Jesus, and whose most intimate
friends, under strict secrecy. called
him Messiah The general public.
the Jews at large kept dinging al
him to say whether he was. or was
not, the Messiah, but he kept
public silence ON that point almost
to the end. You might say that The
gospels are the story Of the rea
Messiah came to the very peopl,
who were looking for him, but
came IN q way that shocked then
into violent opposition and ever
hatred. All three "synoptic" COS
pels, Matthew, Mark and Luke
ten the story in much the same
way; John has his own differen'
way. Many characters come 81
and off the stage. and they are rea
enough; but the center, as wa
said, is always Jesus. In thcs'
stories he comes alive as his
torical Person. Across the cen
turtles the question comes to mod
ern as to ancient man: Here +
Jesus: are you for him or agains
him?
(Rased - ontlinas copyrighted b.,
the Division Of Christian Education
National Council Of tho Churches OF
Christ IN the q. 8. A. RAleased b.,
Community Press 6e9vfce-)
Springerville. Ariz. Highway
Patrolman William Gregory Wasn't
sure the motorist he stopped on the
highway was a car thief. But he is
now.
Gregory, alerted to look for a
stolen car, stopped a motorist and
ordered him into his patrol car
while he searched the motorist s
auto. The man stepped in Gregory s
garland drove off. The speedy pa
troll car was more than a match
for the one left behind.
Gregory's car was found aban-
doned 5 miles away At last reports
a search was under way for the
motoriSt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Bible Material; Luke ia: s:l-l4; Acts
1:1-6.
Devotional Reading: Galatians 4:47.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

-. D. WHITAKER
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

struggling with force you can
not conquer? Why are you pray.
ing, old friend? Are you asking
God to give you strength to con-
tinue, to raise your tired eyes, to
straighten your spine, to send
new blood rushing through your
wooden heart, or are you asking
your Creator to let the seasons
come to give you rest? Rest
aged one, rest. Your life you
have lived, and lived wisely, lived
well. James Lee
What a Game!
What? Oh yeah, that was a
great game! Well, can't hear
so well any more. You know its
so noisy sometimes, and I was
beside the drum. That's no rea-
son to complain, almost every
body always gets hoarse. Buddy?
Sure played a great game! Well.
he'll get out next week. 1t was
only a simple facture. Sure does
seem like basketball is getting
rather rough doesn't it? Our
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

cheerleaders really were swell.
Too bad Margo slipped while
irving that cartwheel though.
Yeah, really great the way they
kept putting those shots in. Did
YOU notice that guy at half time?
Yeah, the one that ate the candy
bars. He had bump on his
head. / guess he forgot to duck
when he came through the door.
Well. that doesn't matter, our
guys were terrific anyway. Be-
sides, it doesn't affect our cham
pionship possibilities. She told
YOU l have a limp? It's nothing
to worry about. Oh, you heard
about it. Well, no one could help
it. l mean when everyone is so
excited, they've just got to jump
up and down. It's not our fault
they didn't have enough braces
under the dumb bleachers. Only
the fifth row. Thanks Joe, I'll
be seeing you. I've got to get
to class you know.
Wilma Drew
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

commensurate with the amount
he invests. The cooperative also
has some FLA money backing it,
but not much.
One of the IA has $500 invested
in shares and several more have
$100 and SIS invested. Shares
cost S25.
The cooperative is headed by
George Stup, II, senior at Da-
mascus and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stup, of Woodbine.
He is aided by Arthur Bowie,
also II and a senior. who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sumner.
of Woodfield.
Just last Thursday, the coopera-
tive bought 81 porkers at the
West Friendship Markets feeder
pig sale. These swine - mostly
Duroc and Duroc-crossed barrows
and gilts-wil be fattened and
sold next Spring. at which time
the cooperative will be dissolved
and reformed.
But until next Spring, each
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

member of the cooperative,
as well as 30 other members
of the FLA chapter at Da-
mascus, have to feed the pigs
daily and keep records.
They hold stockholders meet
ings when the need arises and
everyone is given a chance to
air his views of the management
of the cooperative.
Mentor of the cooperative is
Leonard E. Tolley, agriculture
teacher at the high school. Even
Tolley has bought some shares
in the organization.
Tolley said the agricultural pro-
grams at Damascus used to be
strictly FFA-financed. but after
last years pigs had to be sold
because the treasury of the chap
ter was bare, Tolley encouraged
the boys to set up a cooperative.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Trip Suggestion
1Amerlean AutomoblIe Association

american Automobile Association)
Thomas Jefferson once said of
Harper's Ferry, w. Va: On your
right comes up the Shenandoah
having ranged along the foot of
the mountain a hundred miles to
seek a vent. On your left ap-
proaches the Potomac in quest of
a passage also. In the moment of
their junction, they rush togeth-
er. This scene is worth a voyage
across the Atlantic
Thomas jefferson thought it
worth trip across the ocean just
to view the scenery and all we
have to do is get in our Jaguar
and in about two hours Wen be
in this not only beautiful but his
toric town of Harper's Ferry.
The town depends on tourists
for its income. You'll find the
once-sleepy town of Harper's
Ferry alive with our country's
past history In 1859, John Brown
and a group of his followers
seized the arsenal at Harper's
Ferry and held it for a time
against Federal troops. This par
ticular arsenal was built there in
1876 and produced a good portion
Of the guns used during the War
of 1912. The original arsenal
building referred TO as John
Browns Fort, no longer stands
on the former site but you'll be
able to see where the place is
marked by a bronze tablet. The
fort has been reconstructed on
the grounds of Storer College
which, incidentally, is still in op-
Grafton. Also you won't want to
miss touring the museum con.
tanning material from the war be.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Leave 1t to teenagerS to
come up with a new twist.
A group Of them at Gath
ersburg High School, like
most of us has become slightly
dizzy from the wide use of
abbreviated names for organi-
cations. You know, like COP
(Grand Old Party, SHAEF
(Supreme Headquarters, AL
lied Expeditionary Forces),
SOP (Standing Operating
Procedure), H A d d (He's a
Dirty Dog), ETC., etc.
Well, this group decided to
do something about IL. "Let's
compile a booklet of often.
used authorizations (abbr.),"
they said. So they formed
committee. Its name: STU
DAC (abbreviatiOn for STU
dent Abbreviation Commit
tee.)
Other news at Gaithersburg
High last week included a con
cert by the Richard Montgom.
cry High School Glee Club dur
ing Fridays second period. The
whole school attended and gave
their friendly rivals an ovation at
the close.
Also at Gaithersburg, pictures
were taken last week of all school
clubs and student activities for
use in the upcoming year book.
Sherwood
Come on out to Sherwood at
$3.50 tomorrow night if you want
to see a real switch. Twenty -
count 'em, 20 - teachers will
Timber up for a jitterbug contest
before student Judges at the
Casey Hop, sponsored by the
Sherwood Key Club, in the
schools cafeteria.
Records will be supplied bv
radio station WIDOW. Patty Toms.
home ec' teacher and a Sher.
wood grad and Judy Van Pelt a
1858 Sherwood grad, will sing.
Winners of student dance contests
viii get records. School duds will
be the dress.
And another unusual event. this
Saturday will be the annual
Junior-Senior Powderpuff football
game starting at 1:30 on the
schools athletic field. The game
will be sponsored by the Sher.
wood Pep Club.
Two lucky Sherwood seniors
on the boys football squad this
Sunday will take in the Redskins
Cleveland Browns game at Grif.
fifth Stadium. They were to be
chosen on the merits of their
play in the Sherwood-Bullis game
by Jack Bentley, ex-great base
ball player with the New York
Giants, who lives in Sandy
Spring.
Senior girls in the Home Eco.
nomics classes at Sherwood to.
morrow will take an all-day field
trip to Maryland University where
they will tour the campus. al.
tend career centers related to
home, school and the community
and watch teaching demonstra.
tions. They also will be serenaded
by the university band.
Richard Montgomery
A subcommittee of the cafe.
terra committee was appointed
November 6. Its job will be di-
rect liaison between the cafeteria
manager and the committee. Sug.
gestions for improvement will be
ironed out between the two
groups.
All students at RMIiS eagerly
- - n n -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Meg Garrison
A SnOIU Covered Tree

Old man, bent, broken, and
withered with age, flakes of white
adorning your crown, you bend
your backs against the cold north
wind and lift your knotted hands
toward God in silent supplication.
What prayer are you uttering old
mana What tales of devil man
and seraph nature you must
know. What sights you must
have seen in your youth, your
greener days. What friends have
you made? What conflicts with
man and nature have left you
dried and diseased, weary of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

tween the states as well as min
eral exhibits. The museum is
open on request
To reach Harper's Ferry, the
three AS suggests leaving Wash.
ington, d. c., via Memorial
Bridge and u. S. so, continue on
U. S. so to Seven Corners and the
junction of State Rt. Z. Follow
Rt. Z through Leesburg to the
junction with State Rt. 9. Con
tinue on State Route 8 to Charles
Town, w. Va. AT Charles Town
take U. S. $40 to Harpers Ferry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
At Damascus High
IA FFA Students
O,Un a Pig Coop
At Damascus High

Pork is part of the curricu-
lum for IA Future Farmers of
America who are students at
Damascus High School.
While other students partici.
pate in chemistry and language
laboratories, these FLA students
work in their laboratory-a a pig
pen-on a 10-acre farm behind
school.
They recently formed a pig CO.
operative in which each shares
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Literary
Lines
Nonsense

S is for the shaving and the sigh
ing while doing homework ev-
every single night.
T is for the time you should be
examining, instead you watch
the Wednesday evening fight.
u is for the use of books for
reference, they come in handy
every now and then.
ID is for the grade that some
how seems to separate the boys
from all the men.
Y is for your yearning for next
Friday so you can have two
nights of restful peace.
Put them all together they
spell STUDY. A word from use
we all do wish would cease.
Ann Truitt
Brothers
Some brothers are big, some are
small,
But the ones in between are the
worst of all
Sometimes they're in rockets out
in space,
Other times they're cowboys and
shoot up the place.
The only thing they'll read is a
comic book,
And their belongings are thrown
where ever you look.
Although at times the little devils
we could condemn.
I am sure we could not do with
out them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
High School Highlights
Get a Load of This Twist
(Or CLTT), If You're Hep

await the new wing soon to be
added to the school, although
there is some confusion about the
rout the buses and cars in rela-
ton to the wing.
Shirley Diggory, vice president
of the senior class this year has
been chosen school candidate TO
the Miss Christmas of Montgom-
cry County" contest, sponsored
by the junior and Senior Cham
bers of Commerce of Rockville.
In addition to performing at
Gaithersburg last week, the
RMHS Glee Club also put on a
show at Broome Junior High
School.
Walter johnson
One of the biggest events of the
year-the Touchdown Prom--will
be held at $3.50 Saturday night in
the Walter johnson High School
gym.
The football teams of WINS
and Northwood, traditional rivals
who will clash earlier in the day
at Walter Johnson, have been in
vited to attend with their coaches.
The trophy provided by the
Northwood Athletic Association
will go to the team that wins
Saturdays game. 1t will be
awarded at the dance. The trophy
currently rests in the Walter
Johnson trophy case and the
Spartans are looking forward to
keeping it there.
The heel-and-tie dance will have
live band and tickets will cost
$1.25 a couple.
Meanwhile, the Student Coun-
Gil has started taking orders for
lettered sweatshirts. The first
batch was so well received the
SEA sold out and has agreed to
provide more. They cost $2.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Country Home-SS7, 500

Country Home-SS7 500
ga acres on highvay, beautiful
Colonial home. large Nv. .rm. din.
rm., all-modern electric, fully
equipped Kitchen. glassed-in sun
porch, full basement: q hove of
beauty, comfort convenience for
any family; scar garaee, barn
for stock; nne vesetable garden
fruit: only : miles 70 Silver
spFing. kindly call for appoint
gnent 10 see this estate A reason
for selling. JOHN BuRDoFT,
1878 cqlesyille r. Silver spFins'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Ss EF R1II Er ffp en-; s.

MURRAY NIL HBTATKn
ONLY 2 Mis- lNoN y. <. LINZ
MON ON "A KNOLL
pxzs sb lS ~ eS Ss6n vfHE q
ao.yfSsT LoIRSsa w knpsPERoyrD
~ n;.ssHI,a.lill,,,slill-e,Is. Hnelss,rs.,
Kitchen, nnlahed Zee. I'm. full
l,afGe lol1, AT ely ulllliies, Ready
Ier eseslg,sney plhEcTi2Ns,
hvy,, continue . miles 70 Lls.
.lIas . Model home a osSi
ssso,.s a kkss ssgAhpsqnpNto.. III s..ss..ssll
OF, NOTHING DOWN on lhIs liills
rms only tD.pbO. IN. f.s5s3
peter ]. haean and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

COUNTRY LErg-e acres, house n
lossn nstsr.l estllns am1 barn
a.nIpno0M nnlck-AND-InAMn
hAhh.--tt 600 down lmmed. CO.
eupaneY. LAunx1, RkALTr Co,
20 washlnston blvd. Laurel Nd.
PA, k-iboo,
ONLY Only. 9 ghsoLn sst q 10 ia
ssnss ss. Nv. ai TS'. s,p. ' sla.
bEmts wsll-eaulp, kil. cIshvashsf
and dlsnosal Price, sls.ebo, "a:
S Co." 7.ass-ssos Af''A g. can
=. !, ANpAkws ARA -.
FHAt lovely hrk. a-bedrm, rambler
eIsplaee' On; IN. fun osmt'i
Aasups lac, OF loan on a-btdrm'
gambler. nod. kils ful eamt,
Possession oouSfHigWN
rsmSisr; nod klt. With dispossi.
dlahvaaher, auto. washer cot. LOT
AZ S ass4 Yrkkpp . l d;lSs
FOREST HKioHrs IsPEcALl
Modern aplit-lsvsl: assume large
OF loan. ! bedrma. { baiha, eat
ine.slns kit.. nniahed RED rm.,
yaulted liv..rm. ceiline, level lot /.
hsmt Owner tFansfefrsd.
RIpqEyIEID REALTY co.
20. h-0bOO 10, 7-A3Q0
A-BEDhooM. BRICK CAPE COD
$1,000 DOWN
Assume Oh oan-L0vely, clean
home IN excellent community, con-
venient 10 Andrew and Census,
near schools. shops and trAnapor.
tatlon, q years old, Fenced
shaded lot; large screened porch.
Immediate possession, Call Mrs.
All. 81 RE SisEsS CO. g st. S''Sos'
cHKvKRLY-Malestie French Co
lonlal on 2 lots. veil handicapped
and shaded, huge nagstone patio.
, lovely bedrms.. and den, out-of-
thia-world Nv. fm.. many extras.
$3.50, hA OF or conventional.
peter ]. hagen a. son
HoLlYwooD-Rew s-bedrm.. full
basement rambler; close 70 school.
ftS a real nice home. Why not
see ! t9dsyl Priced At si4'bOO.
peter ]. hagan and son
=, MI. RAINIER =
Ideal for lge. family; 3 bedrms. I;
close 70 schools, transp. and 1hop-
ping, walk ! blk, and pay Dis
triet fare only house In excel.
eond. corner lot: Gear gara0;
oil hot-water heat; priced Tor
quick sale TO settle estate. call
DUNN a. co.
Wa. 5-OO4s Ewes. uN. 4-34s2
MT. RAINIER - Repainted. redec.
and gleaminG 3-bedFm. home, Just
I block from streetcar, cool
screened porch and full 6ta-Dri
basement. Sl0,95U. UN. 4-s5SJ.
peter /. hagan and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
HILLCREsT AREA

31lO Bangor ST.
asaai ssrsslS ,uns si. so.
ooe;. ,i .hs s.wnsF h,.s.alseIsss
brick teitins on hlrh iafre
lo(. landaeaping alone coat
s siSoq er.1 Iiss. srss Keen ssS
ana powder room op hrtt
poor; laIre bsdTcama.
lrls rec; Soem vlth nr..
sxlxa flows With lsfrisfl.
ator In basement WITH
Tim 81 nv. NJ. s-4ioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

6EflIEsDA = i,4O0-sa, IT, ram
siers. Sweeping interior areas,
opening onto bright, Level yard
az into the woods Of Rock Creek
pk. bedrms., handsome baths.
ssecelgIss1ct sleset. sp sS6 SsNT lBssis
REALTY. OIL. S-soTo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

BETHEsDA, Battery Park "A
seiient condition; on an unusually
lot. First-fioor bedroom and bath.
2 bedrooms and bath on second
floor. Porch. garage. Near all con-
veniences. Asking S24,950. Call
WO. $4,000 I'll o.. EDW. II.
JONES 4 CO., INC. Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

WO0DBRIDGE-TransfeT sacrifice;
split-level; 4 bedrms., ia baths.
rec. rm., for sale By OWNER,
Assume 49, OF MORTGAGE Of
$4,000, monthly payments, $50.
reasonable down payment: 20
MINIS. from Pentagon, between n.
Belyoir and Quantico. Call GY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
bETHEsDA Mn ARIA = Rad

S ARREsTELY I'm ms hht si.7,s 20. 81
Tor retired couple or family with
children. There Is q large living
room and dining room. very large
porch. de luxe kitchen with break
fast space By picture window:
8 bedrooms Cor ? bedrooms and
denl and. 2 baths In separate
"wInk assuring privacy. SPA
IogTs v Sss0v tSo ctSsS s,d RSsn
Recreation room space too. School
buses for both parochial and
Home shown only By appoint
ment. Phone Mr.. Dumont, OIL.
4;5e2e, THOMAS J. FISHER &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
THE IMPOSSIBLE SOMETIMES

rhE dMfOssIbLE sOMELlMES
Just listen. Heart OF Fails Church.
near st, James School and George
Mason HiEh. brand-new, long. low
red brick rancher, spacious hv. rm.
with fireplace. formal din. rm,, kit.
with eating SPACE, 2 large bedrms..
Unbelievable buy In this location
for only .S19,750, FHA approved.
Call quickly on this one. ". b
2093. WIN. A. CHAPMAN, REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Modern tplit-levsi. assume large
ul lean bedrmaa bAlha, eat
lnf.el1e kits hniaheo rec rm,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

bETHEsDAj priced in low EOS,
FHA available--Pretty brick Colo
a ma pc Ssf RSoH on Is. sfS oOr
3 bedrooms on End floor: sarAse
wonderful yard for children; quiet
street, Shown by appointment
only. Call Mt. Dumont, OIL.
4-5629, THOMAS J. FISHER q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

6ETHEspA, s27, B00--Huse 3-bed.
TN. brk. rambler. with. attached
garage; rec. rm.; on acre OF
ground: 2 full baths on master
bedrm. (dignity and valued. 10.
b:agss. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

BETHESDA EsTATE-ciose in, on
h-aere wooded setting. this Gus
tom brick rambler has 36-ft. hv-
ine-dining area with beamed CELL
ing. family rm. on LIST a.; .all-elec;
kitchen; 3 tWin-siSed bedrms., 2
baths. full bsmt. above Eround
level with Soft. rec. Fm., maids
rm., Ia baths, 2-ear garage.
KoRzENDoRFER. Realtor, OIL. A.
Sill I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

BETHESDA I-bedrm. brick cape
Cod; convenient NH; modern
Kitchen with breakfast area; we'll
handicapped yard. Si4, 1000. KOR-
zENDoRFER. Realtor. OIL. 4-sill
tNtl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

VIENNA AREA--New ramb.: ST..
400: 4 bedrms., Ice. kit. w/birch
cabinets. built-in appliances. sep.
din. rm., ~ baths: bsmt.; on q
A-aere lot. 3-bedrm. model avail.
in go days. BUILDER, Du. b-6473;
ewes, CIR. 3-OS46.