davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

EVERYONE knows that it is the best
thing to ignore religious issues. They
are nothing to concern hack political
writer like me, or for anyone to dis
cuss outside of the circle of their own
friends, for fear of offending when
that was not the intention. 7N'@e
So NOW bightly proceed to
trample upon every readers sensibili-
ties in matters of their private con-
Germ. This will only confirm the
opinions expressed to me by certain
barroom tbuddies that / am already
the most offensive reporter they
know of.
In popular concepts of religion and
any issues which are supposed to
arise therefrom, the modern Christian
front is divided into two camps, Prot
estant and Catholic. But these two
branches of thought spring from an
other Image referred to as Orthodox
Christianity.
Orthodoxy has been adopted into
national languages and thus into the
emergency of ethnic groups.
The popular front. as I refer to
Cilo Ioii-OItIlOuOA IdIG1S, also mas Cno
Church of England and it's American
affiliate which believe in the ortho-
doxy of the English language in con-
text to it's catholic protestancy.
Thus one would almost be led to
believe that Christianity is process
of dividing people except that even
the non-Christian peoples can see
great merit in certain teachings of
this faith.
Christ is recognized by the Jewish
people as far as that goes.
Proceeding to Holy Scripture and
other image evoking matters, Jews
stick to the Old Testament like a re-
porter tries to stay with his original
story about political matters. The re-
write Saints of the New Testament
caused very human reaction among
them which | cam understand.
Those Christians who didn't go the |
way of the cold timers" have their
recaps in the popular front such as
Christian Science and the Mormans |
So it goes (notice how sage l get
when pontificating religion. Wait till
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT c. sPIvACK. Washington. D. c.

| by law that no deviation from his
complete and unquestioning alleg-
lance to the Kremlin will be tolerated.
a. The right of free assembly in
front of foreign embassies, to- pro-
test the acts of imperialist capitals
tic powers in imposing freedom on
their peoples, will never be denied
to any Soviet citizen.
5. The Soviet Union will defend to
the death-the citizens death if need
be-his right to say and write and
6. No test of moral character will
ever be required of any aspirant to
public office.
The simplicity of his election sys-
tenn doubtlessly makes it impossible
for Khrushchev to appreciate fully
the complexities of our own. He is
accustomed to single platform and
single, prefabricated public opinion
that accepts that platform without
question.
Here in America our candidates vie
with one another in depicting the
better life, the greater area of success
and opportunity, that their election to
office will assure.
The better life is one of the best
guarded secrets in the Communist
world. Khrushchev, of course, would
be reluctant to admit it, but the most
popular and widely used home appli-
ance in the Soviet Union is powered
by muscle and is known as
the Soviet Wife.
In Russian elections, unlike those
in America, there is no need TO won
der how the farm bloc will vote,
the workers will go along
with minimum wage law, how much
unrest there is among the citrus grow
ers, or whether taxes can be raised
without lowering hopes for vistory.
This removes all necessity for cleo
lion debate. And ON election night Z
nobody is obliged to stay up, wonder
ing, hoping or praying. Their goose
IS not only cooked, it's pre-cooked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

LUZ CO-Op NEWS OeTVlC0
Series)
Continuous federal inspection of
all drug manufacturing and ware
housing and
| Trademark laws to ban use of
newly coined names as product
names.
DR.. Dale Console, former Squibb
medical director and a Princeton,
N. j., physician, suggested that some
federal agency find out whether each
new drug is effective, approve it or
reject it on this basis, and be en-
powered to ban misleading or ambigu-
GUS drug advertising.
o. X. Grettenberger, Michigan's
director of drugs and drugstores, pro-
posed that FDA issue Certificates
of quality" for every prescription
drug as a way to keep inferior or
mislabeled medicines off the market.
He also suggested that Michigan's
state pharmacy board could let Ii
censed pharmacists fill prescriptions
with cheaper but just-as-effective
drugs, even though the physician had
prescribed an expensive brand-name
product.
Kefauver warned the industry to
enforce it's own ethical codes or 'fCon-
gress will do it for you" He said he
referred particularly to prices, adj
vertising and promotion, and safety.
A former drug firms medical di-
rector, DIR. Haskell Weinstein, also
asked the industry to clean it's own
house. He said the industry should
quit Dragging about what it spends
for research when much of this is
simply promotion.
The industry might also emphasize
generic names in it's advertising with
brand names definitely secondary"
Weinstein said. All drug advertising
directed to doctors should also state
the retail price of each product. This
might make doctor ''think twice be-
fore prescribing a drug that's of un-
certain value, especially if the price
is high" he said.
However. Kefauver is unwilling to
rely on self-policing. 81 refuse to
concede that Congress hasn't enough
intelligence to legislate effectively
in this field without surrendering our
desire for maximum freedom
I'm her concluding article, Mrs.
Angevine will point out some of the
things consumers can do and show
what has happened since the Senate
began its work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

my alleged friends read this stuff
I'll be known as Saint Frankie.
that the faiths. become involved in
the work of signal regeneration OF
theory.
Signal regeneration has been highly
developed by the physical sciences in
the media of radio and television.
The writing professions have been
divided into various business cata-
gories; ad men, bookkeepers, public
relations, while the signal regenera-
tors still have to divide into Old Test
ament (reporters), New Testament
(desk mem, or the newer popular
front of recap writers.
Religious issues are faced ait every
board meeting held in the Capitol.
They are faced quite openly and the
participants do what ever they are
empowered to do just as those en-
gagged in other everyday pursuits do.
It's no place to face a religious
issue except in the realizism of the
Capitol even chaplains must be paid
to deliver their particular brand of
signal regeneration to the inmates
of our institutions.
What brought this column up was
not of what faith the next President
of the United States should be. but
the sense of pride I felt when our
own custodial institution heads dis
cussed the question of pay for chap
lains' services, with the subcommittee
of the Board of Education Monday.
| sat there like Buddha, which / am
beginning to look ike-having an
abnormal aversion to physical exer-
else, and smiled with pride at the
high level of intelligence shown in
the discussion. This group came from
divergent factions of the popular
front and while have backgrounded
myself on each of them they came
put like jewels in their own PERSONAL
lies. AS signal regenerators one could |
imagine they picked up some good |
along in their lives some |
where. AS a bunch of humans drop
ping dead together while conducting
he affairs of the State of Montana
hey were worth their pay and travel
expenses at that time.
1t can and will be done that not
'nly will different faiths ais persona
led in official meetings act in jewel
ike signal intensification, but the
lations with their different writings
through their people will achieve in
he reality of this earth and it's in
labitants a worsthness of any Omni- /
,otant Abstraction. Amen.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The pur
pose of the Senate antitrust sub
committees investigation of the drug
industry is to see whether new laws
are needed and, if they are, what
form they should take.
Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.)
the groups chairman, has been par
ticularly interested in ways to cut
the cost of drugs without discourag-
ing the search for new ones. Doctors,
small drug makers, legislators, and
consumer representatives have sug-
gested several things the government
might do.
For example, Seymour Blackman,
executive secretary of Promo Phar-
maceutical Laboratories, suggested
the government
Limit advertising expenses and
drug company profits;
- Make patents on Essential or
'1ife-saving" drugs public property,
and
Fix drug prices much as state
governments now fix public utility
rates.
Mike German, executive director
of National Committee against Men
tai Illness, suggested the government
might
Revoke firms license to manu-
facture drug if it charged too much,
Give Food & Drug Administra-
ton the funds to check on drug max
ers' clinical claims for their products,
Give Federal Trade Commission
authority to police the industry's huge
promotion costs and have Internal
Revenue Service take closer look
at them, and
. Urge the Justice Department to
more vigorously ferret out illegal
price-fixing nd "sleight-of- hand
manipulation of patent rights" in the
industry.
. Congressman John Blatnik Cd
Mimi proposed that Congress
Strengthen ETC control over
false avertising, and
Give ETC and FDA more money
to check drug firms oftener.
DR.. James E Rewes, University
of Utah professor and practicing ply
sician, urged Congress to eliminate
'bulk rate" postage and make drug
companies pay first class rates on
promotional mailings.
DR.. Solomon Garb, Albany, N. Y,
Medical College professor, proposed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
Case No. 4271
IN THE NATTER OF THE GUARD
IANSHIP OF THE PERSON AND ES-
TATE OF JOHN SEGO, Incompetent.
Order
Frank j. Verbanac, ST., the Guardian
of the above named Incompetent, hav-
ing filed his Petition herein praying
for an order of sale of certain real
estate belonging to said incompetent,
for the purposes therein set forth, and
it appearing that it would be to the
best interest of said estate and those
interested therein that the same should
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that all
persons interested in said estate ap-
pear before this Court on July 20, 1860,
at 1000 o'clock AM, at the Courtroom
of this Court, at the County Courthouse,
Lewis and Clark County, then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate; @-..
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this order be published at least
once a week for two successive weeks
before said day of hearing, in the
Peoples Voice, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and that
said publication be completed at least
prior to said day.
DATED this Oath day of June, 1860.
sA10 ts59 VICTOR H. FALL
ma District Judge.
ARNOLD OLSEN
Attorney for Frank j. Verbsnac. Sr.
Guardian of the Person and Estate
of John Sego, Incompetent.
Attorney ait Law
Power Block
Helena, Montana.
July 8-15-2T
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
By SEN. KENNETH HEATING
MR.. X AND THE u. S. ELECTION


One of the most interesting politi-
cal phenomena of the present day
is the close personal interest that
Premier Khrushchev is displaying in
the outcome of our national elections.
After generously conceding that it
was for the people of the United
States to decide who would be their
next Presidents the idea of mere
people deciding a matter like this
must be hot news in Russia-textual-
ly, here is what the Soviet Premier
said:
"Our state, our people, of course,
are interested in the election of such
a President and the formation of such
a government as would remedy the
mistakes made by the present govern
ment of the United States"
In view of Khrushchev's gratuitous
offer of advice to the people of
America, it is perhaps not unwar-
ranted for us to seek to influence the
choice of leaders in Russia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
HOUSE GROUP VOTES
TO OUTLAW PAYOLA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The House
of Representatives approved a bill
outlawing payola by a vote of 208
to Is. The bill also bars rugged quiz
shows and other abuses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
THE SOVIET BILL OF NO RIGHTS

Now, as predatory remark, may
say that we are all familiar with the
Russian counterpart of our Bill of
Rights. I shall quote few passages
TO indicate the spirit of the document
by which Soviet citizens live:
/. The right to assent fully and
instantly to all government DEGREES
is an inalienable right.
2. Whatever loyal Soviet citizen
wants, he is fully entitled to want,
but he must not open his mouth to
ask for it.
3. The Soviet citizen is guaranteed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

Next. week the Republicans meet
in Chicago to choose their 1860 ticket.
Among the men mentioned as a vice
presidential possibility is the Junior
senator from New York, today's guest
columnist.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
SUGGESTS New Laws to Cut DrUq
Prices, QueI| Extruvugunt Ads

By ERMA ANGEVINE for Coop News Service
Third of Series)
Evening star., 1960-05-17
St. AIbons, Bethesda Golfers
Can Wrap Up Titles Friday

st. Albans and Bethesda both
are unbeaten and are favored
to stop their closest challengers
and qualify for the playoffs
with Stuart and the Districts
Interhigh champions.
Bethesda breezed by, what
used to be its toughest oppo-
nent, Montgomery Blair, 81,
in the Maryland Bi-County
League yesterday at Congress
sional. johnson won, 81, over
Bladensburg, Northwestern beat
High Point. 6-3, and Wheaton
blanked Richard Montgomery
80, in the same section.
In Private School matches
Georgetown Prep knocked St
Stephens from the unbeater
list with a 51a-31z victory
while st. Adams defeated
O'Connell, To.
In Northern Virginia matches
Wakefield blanked Mclean, 80
and Washington-Lee defeated
Falls Church, 30.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Cant keep from swaying."
DIAGNOSIS: Lifting the left
heel abruptly.
TREATMENT: Here we see
a golfer letting his body move
back of the ball before the
backswing is half completed.
Because he's allowed this to
happen, he cannot logically
expect to hit the ball straight.
His obvious fault is that he
has lifted his left heel of the
ground too much and too
quickly, and is bending his left
knee forward instead of in
ward.
If the swing is to be stable,
the left heel should be lifted
only enough to allow a full
body turn on the backswing
AS the downswing begins, the
left heel must return as nearly
as possible to the exact spot it
was in when the swing started.
With this in mind, don't
consciously lift the left heel
at all. Let it be pulled off the
ground in the latter stages Of
the backswing. This method
makes for minimum lifting
and makes it easy to replace
the left heel exactly.
Also, don't let the left knee
bend forward. It should be
turned inward.
You'll find this explained
more fully in the pamphlet,
Tips for the Beginning Golf :
er." To get your copy, send
10c and a stamped, return
envelope to Cary Middleton
In care Of The Star.
tThursday-"I can't keep the
ball low.")
Evening star., 1960-05-17
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-2C

Continued From Page Az
overnight share of the top with
the White Sox, but finally fin
ished sixth, 20 games behind
Their other tie was the one
they just broke.
The American League re-
sumes full action tonight. The
White Sox open a three-game
series at home against Boston,
the club Baltimore sent skid
ding from second to fifth with
a three-game sweep last week
end. New York and Cleveland,
in a virtual tie for third, one
game back, open a two-game
set at the Indians Municipal
Stadium. Washington plays at
Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Clare Emery, Washington -----64
Walter Romans, Baltimore c. c. --6Q
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek -------70
Jimmy Clark, Washington -----71
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road --------71
Charles Bassler, Turf Valley ----71
Clarence Doser, Woodmont -------71
John O'Donnell, Mt. Pleasant Ill
Billy Wolfe, Sligo Park -------71
Paul Haviland, Pine Ridge --------72
Rick McHale, Forest Park --------73
Charles Easton. Confessional -----73
Johnny Bass, Pine Ridge --------73
Billy Gilbert, Argyle -------------73
Melvin Rowe, Burning Tree -------73
Jimmy Bellizzi, Argyle -----------74
Dick lanes, Court House ----------74
Bob Schuh, Chestnut Ridge ---- 70
Ray Helms, Annapolis c. G. ------1o
Stan MouSer, Kenwood ----------76
Jack Lowe, Goose Greek ---------76
Henry Gerard, Norbeck ---------16
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View --------76
Hepry Burch, Columbia ---------76
Harry GrieSmer, Bethesda --------77
Dick Buskey, Cumberland ---------77
Frank Tenney, White Flint -------77
John Zaleski, Fauquier SPRINGS III
Dick Geisinger, Swan Greek -------7S
Carl Rasnic, Fredericksburg ---- IS
Jack Crawford, Court House - IS
Billy Phillips, Winchester ------ 79
Hal Kostka, Pine Ridge ------ IS
Charley Muck, Belle Haven ,---- go
Ronald Beverungen. Roll Road - 81
Bob Moran, Hiliendale ------ SO
No cards-Al Brown, unattached;
Walter Potter, Bethesda Naval: Lloyd
Kelley, Manor; Royce Shelton, Cedar
Crest; Nelson Lee, Patuxent; Junior
Broadus and Jim Reddoeh, QuAntico:
Norbock.
Amateurr prize winners:
Gross
John Eisinger. Congressional ---- u
Carl Lohren, Brooke Manor -- 72
Harold Harwood, Columbia -- 73
Charles Habron, East Potomac - "a
Net
Harvey Mitchell, C'rt House 92-29-63
DR.. Tom Tusing. C'rt House S1-14-67
Dick Kreser, Kenwood - 75- S-67
Joe West, Court House = 79-11-6S
Stan Thompson, C'rt House 93-25-6S
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Terp Stickmen
End Home PIuy

Maryland's three lacrosse CO.
captains, the only seniors on
the team, play their last game
before the home folks tomor-
row when the Terps are host to
Penn State at 3 pm.
Roger GoSs, Jerry Thelan and
Bob Schwartzberg finish their
college careers in the stick
sport Saturday when Maryland
visits Johns Hopkins at 2::30.
Maryland already is out of
the running for the national
championship it shared last
year with Army and Hopkins,
but the Terps will have an
incentive in Baltimore Satur-
day. Maryland has lost to the
Blue Jays three straight years.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
OkIuhomu Seeks
OK for IT Games

NORMAN, Okla, May IT
(AP).-The University of Okla
homa will ask the Big Eight
Conference for permission to
play an ll-game football
schedule in 1861. the Daily
Oklahoman said today.
The Oklahoman said Dean
Earl Sneed will make the re-
quest at the faculty meeting in
Ames. Iowa, starting Thursday.
NCAA rules will permit an
11-game schedule if the last
game is outside the continental
limits of the United States.
Oklahoma wants to play the
University of Hawaii December
/ 9. 1861. Hawaii would play here
in September 1864.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

... BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Aaacostis. 8; Phelps. g.;
Slnir s; Oxon Hill, 3.
Chamberlain, 10: Eastern, 3.
Carroll, IL; Ct. Anthonny's. 4.
ESSnase ISsssr Jackson. ei % 70; HOifman-Boston,
Landon. II: Georgetown Prep. 5.
Poolesville. II; Sherwood. z.
SuitIand, s; Biadensburg, 2.
walter johnson. g; Northvood. Q.
Games Today
GEORGETOWN Prep at St. Adams, $3.50
Fairfax VS.. w&t at Greenbier. s.
Annandale at Osbourn, 4.
Hammond at Mclean, 4.
Fails Church vs.. wakefield at Bar
oroVeton eEets; 2 a. Mount Vernon. 8.
Lee at Madison, o.,o
GonZags at DeMatha. $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
ct. James at Landon, 800.
Episcopal at st. Johns, $3.50.
DeMatha at Carroll, $3.50.
TENNIS
Yesterday
B-cc, 9; Landon, 3.
Today
Wakefield at Walter johnson. $3.50.
Western-Phelps at Potomac Park, .
Anscostia-Spinsarn at Potomac Park
Cardobo- Western at Pierce Mil. 3.
Roosevelt Wilson at Rock Greek. 8.
Lumbar Coolidge ct Rock Creeks.
Tomorrow
St. James at Landon, $3.50.
Episcopal at Nd. Frosh. 3.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
NATIONAL

Continued From Page A-2O
shook of Sundays no-hit de-
feat by Don Cardwell at Chi
cago by scoring three runs In
the ninth for their second VIC
tory in is road games. Daryl
Spencer twice brought them
from behind, squaring it at q
all with his sixth home run in
the seventh inning and then
making it 3-3 with a double in
the ninth. A sacrifice fly by
Pinch-hitter Carl Sawatski
scored the clincher. Joe Cum
ningham's third single got the
final run home.
Ernie Broglio DID won II
in relief after Vinegar Bend
Mizell had given up 10 hits,
including AL Dark's bases
empty homer.
Manager Solly Hemus, after
losing nine Of 10, replaced Stan
Musial with George Grove at
first base. Grove was 1-for-4
and paired with Ken Boyer for
opening singles that chased
loser Jim Owens (2-4) in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

a 9-handicap southpaw from
Rolling Road, won the pro-am
with a best ball 81. Bassler
had II and Marques n. Other
63s were by Doser and his
son, Jerry. John O'Donnell
and his son, John, jr., Dick
Mullen and Joe West, Billy
Gilbert and DR.. Tom Tusing
and Frank Tenney and Tom
Herman.
Romans, the Maryland Open
champion from Baltimore
Country Club, was second low
pro with a SO while Mullen
took a seven on the last hole
for a 70. The Ills included
Charley BaSsler, who was out
in 80 and back in 80. and John
ODonnell sr., who had sever
brides, and six bogeys.
John Eisinger Of Congress
sional again won low amateur
honors with a II to 70 by Car.
Lohren Of Brooke Manor. Har'
vey Mitchell Of the host club
a 29-handicap player, shot 8:
for a winning net score Of 63.
Pro SWeepstakeS.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, g. San Diego, /.
3alt Lake City, o; Sacramento, @.
Seattle. 3; Portland. 2.
Vancouver, 8: Spokane, 1~~(11 in
lings).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 4; Richmond, O.
Rochester, 8: Buffalo, 5.
Havana, 5: Columbus, T..
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, Il; Minneapolis, 13,
Houston. 2; st. Paul. 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, IL: Chattanooga, z.
Little Rock, q; Mobile, 2.
Shreveport, s; Birmingham, i.
Memphis, 3; Nashville, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grande Valley, 5; Austin, /.
Only game scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
jacksonville, 2: Columbia, 1.
Charleston 2; Knoxville, 1.
Macon, 5; Asheville, 4 ia innings)
Savannah. 2; Charlotte, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 10; Binghamton. 9.
Williamsport, 3; Lancaster, o.
Springfield, Q: Allentown, B.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
FIGHT
Confined From Page AZ

Continued From Page A-20
in Robinson's contract. The
bout originally was scheduled
for last Saturday night, but
was postponed because Of cold
and threatening weather.
Robinson was supposed to
get IS per cent Of last nights
net gate. A month ago, a
crowd of 1000 at the indoor
Baltimore Coliseum saw Rob-
inson knocked out Tony Bal
doni in one round. and the
promoter, Al Flora. had talked
of drawing $4,000 for last
nights outdoor show, the first
outdoor in Baltimore in eight
years.
Sugar Ray is booked against
Paul Pender in Boston June 10
in an attempt to regain the
New York-MaSsachusetts ver-
sion of the middleweight title
he lost to Pender in January.
Decision Unanimous
The Jordan-McFarland bout
was a good one, and probably
saved whatever future boxing
has in Baltimore. Jordan,
weighing 149, appeared just q
mite bulgy around the middle,
and definitely needed last
nights workout as a tuneup
for next weeks title defense.
Mcfarland, weighing 148R,
was faster and had plenty OF
bounce. At times in the early
going the bout had, some OF
the appearance Of a gymnasium
workout, but they got serious
in the fourth round.
There were no knockdowns,
lbut Mcfarland was bette d
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Grant Wins Another

WESTBURY, N. Y. May II
(AP) Hugh A. Grants hot
streak continues. Last night
his Montrose Hanover, driven
by Del Miller, won the $4,000
Brownsville Trot at Roosevelt
Raceway. Saturday night
Countess AdioS. co-owned by
Grant, won the $4,000 Mes
senger Stakes at Roosevelt
after his Airman's Guide took
the $4,000 Black keyed Susan
Stakes at Pimlico that after
noon. -