davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Cardinal Stepinac To
Be Hailed May 3rd By
Northern Ohio Croats

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Fol-
lowing the example set by
other Croatian communities
in this country and through
out the world, the city of
Cleveland, too, will offer a
three-part program which is
being dedicated, in honor of
Cardinal Aloysius Stepinac,
Croatia's only Prince of the
Catholic Church.
This celebration of "Cardi-
nal Stepinac Day. will be held
on Sunday, May 3rd, 1859,
opening with a pontifical
Mass to be celebrated by his
Grace, Archbishop Edward
F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleve-
land, at st. Paups Croatian
Catholic Church in East 10th
Street; and the Mass will be
followed by a dinner to be
held at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel in downtown Cleveland.
The third portion of the
program will begin at 400
pm. and will be held at the
Statler-Hilton following the
banquet in the same hotel.
The program which begins
at 4 pm. will feature an ad-
dress by DR.. Clement Miha-
movie, Director of the Soci-
ology and Anthropology De-
partment at st. Louis Uni
versity.
The day planned in honor
Of Cardinal Stepinac has been
given official recognition
through a proclamation of
the Hon. Michael Disable,
Governor of the State of
Ohio, and we are directing
this appeal to all Croatians in
the Northern Ohio area to at
tend this celebration in honor
Of a man whose courageous
stand has won for him the re-
spect Of the entire Christian
world.
Tickets for the Banquet
will be available at $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Late Barbara SIadich Was Proud Of
Standing In Anaconda Lodge Circles
Survivors Represent Largest Groups In
Ranks Of Community's Lodge "a And Nest

ANACONDA, Mont. -
Mrs. Barbara Sladich, IS, wife
of the late Joseph Sladich and
well known resident of An
aconda for more than 81
years was summoned by death
at $50 Monday afternoon,
January 26, 1859, at the fam
ilv home. 213 Birch Street.
Death had followed an exten-
ded illness.
Mrs. Sladich was born in
Yugoslavia October u, 1883,
and came to Anaconda from
her native home in 1901. She
resided here continuously
since.
Her husband, Joseph, a we'll
known early day businessman
and proprietor of the Sladich
Bar at 600 East Third Street
for many years, died here
November II, 1880.
Mrs. Sladich was a de-
vout member of st. Peters
Church, st. Peter Altar So
ciety, Catholic Home and
Catholic Order of Forres-
ters, and "St. Peter and
Paul. CFU Lodge 81.
Hundreds of friends and
relatives filled st. Peters
Church at 900 am, Thurs
day, January 20, during the
Requiem Mass. The cortege
formed at the Finnegan Com
pany Chapel and proceeded to
the church.
The Rev. Timothy Moroney
was the celebrant of the Mass
and he was assisted by the
Rev. John Mccoy, deacon,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

and the Rev. Wilson Smart,
sub-deacon. Responses to the
Mass were sung by the church
choir. Present in the sanctu-
ary during the mass were the
Rev. James Mcdowell of An
aconda and the Rev. Leonard
Spraycar of Butte.
Special cars were required
to convey the many floral tri-
butes to the cemetery. There
were also hundreds of spiri-
tual bouquets. T h e Rev.
Smart officiated at the burial
services in the family plot in
Mount Carvel Cemetery He
was assisted by Rev. McDo-
wall and Rev. Spraycar.
Pallbearers were the six
sons of Mrs. Sladich, DO
seph, Nicholas, Matthew,
Michael, Frank and John
Sladich.
Surviving relatives include
six sons and four daughters
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sladich, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Sladich, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sladich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Sladich and Frank
and Michael; three daughters
and sons-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Herbolich, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stergar of Anaconda,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Carthy of Helena; a brother,
Nick Palakovich, in Yugosla-
via; and a number of grand
children and great grandchil-
dren.
The Sladich family has the
largest membership in the
ranks of Lodge "a and Nest
81.
May God Rest Her Soul.
Rudy Karlovich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Anniversary Ball will be held
and on Sunday, May II, the
Banquet and presentation Of
trophies will be staged.
The Eagles Building is five
blocks from the hotel, a very
short walking distance, and
there will be ample parking
facilities.
We have had inquiries =
bout motel accOmm0da-
tiOns. These can be had at
the Valley Park, 521 Wick
Ave., and the Wick Drive
Inn Motel, III Wick Ave.
Both are located on the
North Side, within walking
distance to owntown
Youngstown.
Hotel reservation ear d s
have been mailed to most
lodge secretaries. Anyone else
desiring same may contact
either John Bistrica, 745 FAIR
mont Ave-, or the under
signed at A4 Andrews Ave.
Mrs. John Bistrica, MFs.
Joe Hosa, and Mrs. Lubano-
vieh have oomplstad tls1 -.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

per plate and may be OBJ
tanned through either the
parishes of St. PauPs or st.
Nicholas Church and from
individual members of the
Committee.
We ask all of our people to
join in this tribute and to
take part in all three phases
of the program which has
been planned with great care.
Chairman Of the Commit
tee promoting Cardinal Stepi-
nae Day is Monsignor Toni
slav Firis Of the St. Nicholas
Greek Catholic Church and
the secretary is John Prcela,
a Professor at John Carroll
University in Cleveland.
John BadOvinac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

become the President of the
National Croatian Society. In
1908 the Supreme Board
lodged charges of embezzle-
ment against him and, after
a High Trial Board hearing,
he was expelled from the or
ganization.
I New Building Tabled
. The question of building
a new NCS Home Office was
again introduced during the
course of the 1900 Convention
and again referred to the Su-
preme Board for further
study.
Today, SO years later, there
is official talk of erecting a
new Home Office for the Gro
attain F'raternal Union to re-
place it's present national
headquarters at 3441 Forbes
Ave-, Pittsburgh, a 78 K u
edifice erected at a cost of a.
round S18O,0O0.OO and opened
in 1929.
After the usual arguments,
it was decided in 1900 to re-
tain "Napredak" as the Off,
cial Organ of the National
Croatian Society.
The Delegates were also to
agree after more arguing that
the incoming Financial Sec-
retary -shoAld BE- paid $500 |
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

annually; the Treasurer $500;
the Supreme President $3.50;
and the Recording Secretary
$3.50.
Elected at the time were
P e tar Pavlinac, Supreme
President, Juraj Mamek, Su-
preme Vice President, A. C.
Jankovic, Recording Secreta-
ry, Josip Marohnic, Financial
Secretary, and Josip Subasic,
Treasurer.
So went that Wheeling,
West Virginia, Convention of
the Gay Nineties,"
Supreme Board Meeting
. The first post-19OO Con-
vention NCS Supreme Board
meeting took place Jan. 20,
1901, in the Home Office of
the society.
It was reported at the time
that the Wheeling Convention
of the previous year had cost
the Society all of $1,172.18,
a considerable outlay of mon
ey in those days.
The question of a new
Home Office Building was
given a thorough airing dur
ing that 1901 meeting of the
Supreme Board. Finally, the
was shelved and ear
for discussion at the
next NCS Convention.
It was noted at the time
hat 4 surety company had
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Gary Hobby Show Will
Be Held April 1919 In
CitY's Croatian Center

GARY, Ind. - Promising
to be the biggest and best ex-
hibit of it's kind ever seen in
Northwest Indiana, the all
state hobby show, sponsored
by the Gary Hobby Club, will
be presented in Gary April Is
and 19.
The free show, according to
the Gary Club president, Mrs.
Daniel Kuntz, will be in the
Croatian Center and will open
at noon and close at 9 pm.
Show directors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Consorti.
The show will not only
include hobby exhibits from
Indiana, but also from Chi
cago and other Illinois ci-
ties.
This year, for the first
time, persons not affiliated
with hobby clubs will be per-
mitted to exhibit in the show,
Mrs. Kuntz said.
Non-members, including in
terested CF'U members, wish
ing to exhibit their hobbies
should call Mrs. Kuntz at TU
4-8611 or the club secretary,
Earl Shape, at TU 4-2360.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Home RemodeIing Will
Be Discussed April 2
By Cleveland Members

CLEVELAND, Ohio = All
CFU Lodge AZ members are
urged to attend the next reg
ular meeting which will be
held Thursday, April 9th,
promptly at ZOO pm, in the
Croatian Home, 6314 st. Clair
Avenue.
As you know, the re-
modelling of the Croatian
Home will begin soon and
during this session we must
discuss and vote upon the
amount by which we will
increase our stock with the
Home.
Our banquet date is draw
ing near and those members
who have not yet purchased
their tickets may do so dur
ing the meeting.
The banquet is being held
in honor of sis. Mary Lucic,
Lodge AZ officer for the past
40 years, and all our 50-years.
or more members.
Anna Rescic, Rec.
oI am not q member of any
political party. Il
am a Democrat.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Cleveland KoIo Group
Cancels Spring Fiesta

CLEVELAND, Ohio = The
affair which the Kolo Aces
had originally scheduled for
April IL, 1859, has been can
celled. This was to have been
a Kolo Jamboree type of af-
fair with Dave zupkovich
supplying the music.
Louise SaSek, Secv.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
South Side Pitt Nest
Shapes bues Schedule

s. S. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
This is to inform the parents
Of CRU Nest 81 members that
dHes win be collected the Sec
oad Friday of sash month N
the Croatian Club at 1880 pm.
1oha ntEo0k ~.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

rangements for the Banquet.
Tickets will be $500 per
person as usual and reser-
vations can be made with
Mrs. Bistrica.
Mrs. Joe Hosa has taken
charge of arrangements for
the program and promises an
interesting evening.
Mr.. Jacobson of the Pick
Ohio Hotel has 326 available
rooms and has assured us
that our guests will be treated
with real satisfaction, as they
deserve.
Stan Rosko, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Hosts To Silver Anniversary Classic
Complete Social Plans For May 14-17
Three Dances And Victory Banquet Will
Keep Bowlers Going From Stem To Stern

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio = Arrangements have been
completed by the members of Lodge 100 with Eagles
for the of their spacious hall and dining during
CFUs 25th Annual CFU Tenpn Tournament which will be
hosted here May 14-17, 1859
Friday May 49, will be the site Of the Silver Anniversa-
ry GetTogether Dance On Saturday the 16h the Silver
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Louise Sasek, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

Lodge Propos@ Me" 1"0~-
III Math Kovaceyich Angeles Cal13 1918 S145 700
81 Franio Rudar Chicago, iii. 90 $50 81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ADeIightful
StoryteIIer
THE SWEETBREAD. BY


Michele Maurois. Julian
Messner: $3.50.
Mile. Maurois, the daugh-
ter Of Andre Maurois, Is as
French as Elizabeth Taylor is
English. At the moment, she
is above all. a story-teiler.
far less concerned with char
acter and emotion than with
giving a tale a sharp twist
in the manner Of o. Henry.
She is a lucid writer, who
moves toward her goal with
every word. Obviously she
could write a novel If she
chose. Her title story. 1.-THE
Sweetbread." is a crisp, con-
temptuous picture Of Gallo
materialists who put Balzac's
misers to shame, and who
could obviously carry a whole
book.
Her other characters are
less sharply defined. Mostly
they serve to illustrate the
kind Of steel-trap plotting
that is the hallmark Of this
collection. Two lovers meet
after a long parting. in a
plane, imagine themselves in
love again when a plane
crash threatens, walk calmly
away from each other after
a safe landing. An ambitious
couple in the colonies seek to
dazzle the gentry with an
exotic dinner, think they
have poisoned the guests,
kick over the traces and find
out to their horror that life
goes on. A cabinet minister.
seeking to mollify the ter
rifying aunt Of his youth.
risks his career to please her.
loses all only to find out she
never even noticed. So It goes
in Mile Maurois' paradoxical,
ironic, aspic world.
M. Mc0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
NOVEL IN FOUR VOLUMES
DurreII Completes
Sd in TetroIogy
MOUNTOLIVE. BY LawrencI

MOUNTOLIvE. BY Lawrence
Durrell. CE. P. Dutton:
$3.50
knowledge is relative to
the limitation Of the mind.
Therefore. an individual can
never obtain the complete
truth Of a situation.
"Mountolive." Durrell's
third novel in his tetralogy.
shows that what may have
been the story in Justine"
and "Balthazar." the first
two novels. is not the COM
plete story at all. Mount
olive" also has its setting in
modern Egypt. The char
acterS are the same. but are
seen from a different view
point. Something is said or
shown that has been there all
ire time and the situations
are changed because new
facts are given.
David Mountolive, a young
British diplomat. becomes the
lover Of Leila, an older wom-
an. and she becomes Mount
olives Interpretation Of
Egypt. Many years after the
love affair, he returns to
Egypt as British ambassador
and meets Leila again. The
meeting Is tragic. Mount
olives Cinderella world
withers for Leila is now hag-
gard and old.
As the novel interweaves
through the different view
points Of the characters, one
understands more clearly JUS
tines love for power, Mes
sims plot, Pursewarden's sui
eide and Byronic love for his
sister.
Does the reader now have
the complete story?
One must await the fourth
novel, "Clea," to see II Dur
rell gives his readers peace Of
mind. II the theory Of rela-
tivity is followed, one cannot
read these novels as separate
entities as the author said.
"these four novels are not
sequels but siblings." They
are more than siblings. They
are quadruplets with different
coloring.
Lawrence Durrell is an ex-
cellent author who is beyond
compare in his use Of poetic
prose to create mood and
atmosphere. The authors
abusive words are often we'll
plotted lies; or maybe truths.
Working in the chaotic circle
of relatively, Durrell Is q
master Of sharp deception.
BETTE FADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Gen. Scott Pens
AWorm Epitoph
Of ChennuuIt

FLYING TIGER. BY Robert
Lee Scott. jr. Doubleday;
$3.50
A legend even while World
War II was still young. the
late Gen. Claire Chennault's
Flying Tigers were flying
combat with the precision Of
today's aerial exhibition
teams.
With the warmth and feel
ing Of q man who knew
Chennault personally and
few for him. retired Brig.
Gen. Scott let's the mere tell
ing Of the Chennault story
add to the legend.
Gen. Chennault died before
the book was published. The
book is a stirring epitaph Of
one mans deep respect for
another.
How Gen. Chennault built
one Of the wars most effec-,
tive fighting machines is the
story Of one battle. But
woven through the account
is still another battle-his
struggle against unbending
and at times ridiculous mill
tary regulations and con-
formity.
Gen. Scott. author Of God
Is My Co-Pilot," had put in
10000 hours in single-seater
aircraft before he retired. His
newest book should have
Hollywood grabbing.
CHARLES YARBROUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
French Mother-in-Low::
Is Springtime Problem:

plored Ida's pastel devotion
to her French husband ana
her failure to dramatic her
feelings.
Miss Treat, who has. 70.
turned to this country. writes
pointedly but with an adj
mirable lack Of spite about
the impasse between two
women In a Pyrenees farm
house who love the same man.
Living with Maman could
not have been, despite
Miss Treats witty and flavor
some recreation. any picnic.
But Maman died nobly with
an ancient Roman grandeur
that all but obliterates her
earlier pettinesses. Many Of
these sketches, lightly and
finely drawn. first appeared
in the New Yorker.-M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Much for us to Learn
About Communication

THE SILENT LANGUAGE,
by Edward T. Hall Double
day; $685.. is an original and
stimulating study Of COM
munication between people,
especially those Of contrast
ing cultures, varying customs.
DR.. Hall, a young Ameri-
can anthropologist who has
studied cultures all over the
world, formerly was director
Of the State Departments
Point Four training pro-
gram. At present he is pres
ident Of Overseas Training
and Research, Inc, a concern
that trains men for corpora
tons with extensive foreign
interests. He lives in Be-
thesda. Md.
Behind the Words
As DR.. Hall explains, spoken
language is only one form of
communication. There are
many influences behind words
tradition. taboo, environ
ment, tacit and implacable
habit and custom. These
vary from country to country,
promoting misunderstanding
rather than accord in rela-
tons between alien people.
OF his own countrymen, DR..
Hall. who speaks from wide
personal experience, says:
IN most countries we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

uncle Magus. a saucy old
gentleman, achieves immor-
tally Of a sort by being dis
played in his library after
death. in a glass, refrigerated
contraption.
The other is Tradition"
Here, Mr.. Birch. an ex.
Brooklyn racketeer, settles in
old age in a small southern
town. His goal is to leave
behind after death a re-
spectacle background. This
he earns by killing 2,l02
crows and becoming a town
legend. His obit calls him a
lifelong citizen and we can
see the sly old man smiling
in his grave.
OF the IA stories included
in "A Commodity of Dreams"
a dozen make their mark. A
writer rarely can combine
wit, horror and sensitivity.
Mr.. Nemerov does.
ROBERTA HORNIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Helen TruubeI
AII-Americun Girl
From 'Suint-Looie'

ST. LOUIS WOMAN. BY
Helen Traubel Duell, Sloan
and Pearce; So
After six years away from
the Met, Helen Traubel still
claims it is more fun to be
an All-American Girl.
Wagnerian opera was fine
for Is years, she confesses.
but it's more satisfying to
sing to a night club audience
than to "snobs" at the opera.
Raised and coached for
stardom in st. Louis, the ex-
prima donna found she was
spending her life trying to
live UP to highly cultured
singers Of the European set.
So In 1853 when Impressario
Rudolph Bling complained
about her losing her dignity
by singing at q Chicago night
club. Miss Traubel sent back
an unsigned contract an
nouncing she would take her
dignity wherever she pleased.
She Was Wanted
Since. radio, Tv and night
club audiences have loved
her hearty laugh more than
they enjoyed her highbrow
notes. And she has loved
them because she feels
wanted.
1T was wonderful to be re-
ceived for myself. not as an
impersonal reputation" she
said Of one occasion.
Miss Traubel writes clum-
silly with little organization
Of the good old days train
ing for the Metropolitan
Opera where she made her
debut In 1899. It was constant
hard work she recalls: as
hard perhaps as trying to
make an obedient student
out of Margaret Truman.
The Truman affair ended in
failure when Margaret in
sisted on jumping prema-
turely into concert tours.
Few pages turn without a
music critics praise. Even
Miss Traubel INDUCES in the
luxury Of saying nice things
Of her own voice.
The finest compliment for
Miss Traubel Is that we love
her voice as much as we
love her. But we don't love
her writing.
-ROSANNA NOVAK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Novel by Leon Trotsky's Secretary
Tells Of Days Before Assassination
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

into characters minds, Is Diff
ficult at first, awkward at
times. but once you're used
to II and have the char
acters placed. 1t goes well
enough.
The shadow Of Kronstadt.
where. under Rostov's COM
mand, mutinous Russian
sailors were shot down ruth
lessly by Soviet soldiers. fol-
lowed the exiled leader into
his last days. Even Rostov
partisans. like David Justin.
the American aide and mem
Der Of the household in Mex
leo. Kept arguing with Rostov
about Kronstadt. The sailors
were asking only what the
revolutionists who set up the
Soviets had demanded -
food. clothing. decent work.
ing conditions, some voice in
their government. Histori-
cally, Trotsky was not In &C
tive command Of the Kron-
stadt suppression. but he and
Lenin ordered 1t and he later
took full responsibility for II.
He Awaited Death
Rostov was q disenchanted
man. who seemed to wish for
death. He kept upsetting the
elaborate security provisions
Of the Mexican government
and sending b odyguards
away. Mr.. Wolfe says Of
Trotsky in his authors notes:
He was lonely-and he was
also a trapped and haunted
man opening his arms wide
to death. I believe"
The story is fascinating.
It's hard to give much idea
Of its completely In a short
review. The characters are
memorable. There's Paul
Teleki. the Bulgarian, q loyal
Tide to Rostov. In one SPINE
milling chapter Paul tells Of
lis life. how he grew up a
militant revolutionist but was
suspected by the GPU Of de-
Tiation and tortured. Then
ne fought in Spain, where,
he says. Stalinists who took
over the Loyalist cause hated
their own deviationists -
"RoStovites," socialists, an
archists-more than Franco.
Suspected anti-Stalinists were
tortured and hquidated.
Tomas, the Spaniard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

known Is Mason. ID the as
sassin planted in the Rostov
household. He Ii chained to
his mother. CANDIDA. o blood
thirsty Stalinist. She. In turn.
was under the command Of
the man known as George
Bass. the top GPU agent In
charge Of liquidating Rostov.
When q machinegun attack
failed, Tomas, or Mason.
completed the job o week
later with an Alpine Ice axe.
There's the general in charge
Of the Mexican secret police.
q most diverting character.
and many others.
No one sympathetic to any
form Of conimunism-or CEN
tralism. as the author likes
to call twill find any COM
fort In this book. In fact.
Mr.. Wolfe Is careful to ex.
plain his own position. In
the notes following the close
Of the novel. he expresses
his opinion Of left-wing In
tellectuals. especially French
Existentialists like Sartre and
Simone de Beauvoir, who
gloss over the cruelties Of the
Russians and Chinese and
are indignant at those at
tributed to Fascist-type gov
ernmentS.
Altogether "The Great
Prince Died" is an extraor-
binary feat Of literary vir-
tuosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

neither liked nor respected.
It is time that Americans
learned how to communicate
effectively with foreign ma
tons. It is time that we stop
alternating people with whom
we are trying to work."
Misunderstanding
The author cites many
divergenceS in culture. Time
means different things in diff
ferent countries. Even such
commonplace things as a
queue in front Of q theater
or store may mean. in some
countries, not an equal right
to be served in turn, but this
may be determined by rank
or position. Americans are
apt to think such disregard
Of customs they have always
observed are due to ignorance
or arrogance.
Most peoples difficulties
with each other" DR.. Hall
feels. "can be traced to dis
tortion in communication.
Good will, which is 50 often
relied upon to solve problems,
is often needlessly dissipated
because Of the failure to un-
derstand what is being COM
municated."
The book is scholarly with
out ever being pedantic.
&C. B. j.