davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
CLARIDON SCHOOL SETS
BUDGET AT $119,855.OO

.CLARIDON = The School
board has approved an appro-
priation of $119, 1855 90 for 1862
according to an announce
ment from w. Dale Rafie, ex-
ecutive head. This is 1880
over the 1861 appropriation.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CHARLEN Il. JAMISON

POOLEeVILLE, MD. -,
NJ. e-e2e3 or $0l-bI. S-3ae2
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE TEE yALLEY-LSvsly new
cSlenial. In the popular sumner
eDringtield area. oif Mas. ave.
ton by Frank Q. RhilIips; Bedroem
SEoolI! I!af{ s.SISsmt.S sRs fun S.. Sssss s sR ass ss
iiTspiace: lew nj minutss ut 'tA e tsWn. Ns1n
SS5sH stEE &sEsa Eisia;il SP
aNC1. Inc Dl w7-lHId5;;. evenings and
Evening star., 1962-01-21
m&0pen
1:30 TO 6

1880 TO 8
PANORAMIC sPRINGBRooK
A luxurious manorial estate, Law
ishlv decorated in impeccable
taste, located on acres in q
close-in yet outstanding residen-
tial community. 4 bedrmS., 3 baths,
servants quarters, rec. rm., game
rri.. Plus many other extras. ALL
ROOMS LARGE. Assume owner s
S45,000 first trust. Colesville rd
to Warrenton DR., and left to
home.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CHEVY CHASE
FIRST OFFERING
70l7 BYBROOK LANE

Open Sunday, 1-5. You WIFI admit
that this home is immaculate AND
tastefully decorated. AttrscfiVs
IY. room with fireplace, separats
DIN. room, modernized kit, ( he'd
With fireplace. Close to b. e. SUm SUsl
ssSool ws,s to crps rgaTs and elementary
IiONlNG. Priced to sen, S9S,500.
quick possession. DIR: Out Conn
ave ave e Chevy Chase circle, right
On western ave. to Pinehurst
Rx.:y' RRX"y' ieft ! blk. left to home.
@y1S;. NH,,,r; Mr; Bradford, Wo. 6.04S7,
METZLER-EM, 2-74O0
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA ~ conv. trsnsp,, NH
and Naval HOSP, 3-bedrm., .
bath brk. rambler In excel. eond. :,
eating space in kit. ample closets,
gro. Y. ROBERTSON. REALToR B
Evening star., 1962-01-21
LOVELY CAPE cor
OPEN I-6

4:bsdrm. home on h-acre lot In
hammepd Park. AL elec. kit, liv.
I'm; ,Is 9Th iirePl.. SEP. din. rM., BATH
sHeY snS IS s:m s.di: IL. :at.d.s sss ssts s.;s e
must be seen to spprsciets ether
fine features; Just IKE new. Dir !:
Out new rte. 20 to German I'd :.
tight 10 McIveY I'd. right 70 cur
OPEN signs. RIPLKY CO., 10. ).
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CHEVY CHASE
METZLER-EM. 2-74oo
CHEVY CHASE VTFw-onicS -.

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-Quick nos
session. Like new: 3-bedrm, S-bSth
ssSse5 SS6 ioan itinashse SKIS IS T4 PnApRR' AfpSsR'
Aen Dr4skin Co. Lo. 5-2O05 It'll 10
CHEVY CHASE-statuesque brk.
colonial; 8 bedrms., 2m baths,
afage' ser, porch, very spacious
npiv nv; rm; 70 With firepl.; mr.. the Park;
YoUNK1N & CO. 10. 4-so22 It'll q
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES FOR sAtE--M.E.
icONJlNuEUl
KINGMAN PARK NE.
SS95 DOWN

2-bedroom corner, semidetached
brick. concrete front perch, Anchor
fenced back yard, patio, aluminium
storm windows and doors. Near
schools. transp. and shopping. Re-
decorated: like new. vscsnt.
D. L. HYMAN REALTY co,
399-lb41 EX. 6-5611 3pq-006o
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HILLANDALE
NEW HIII,ANDALE

NEW 11131dA1V411Ad
Priced in mid-20s ,is this beautiful
+.''efHiA eAfRHsiAbY YI4fstsM rs MoFE s5s 'iRNIt.!'l'''l ~.
AeSSS fitehsH, icssr;l essmp;lses ' roe. ' rM. ~ and ana
CTssthaven DR.. to Bslmoral DR.. to
S11. Open / 10 5.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HOUSES For sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CARROLL kNOLLs--sIs,5Oe
Charming 3-bedrm., 1h-bath brick
rambisr: sep din. rm., custom
built. rec; rm.: any type financing.
FIB99RsSxsNS. 9SsS. pRoprRyIEs MOT.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
800 A, Montg. Co. estate; s-rm..
3-bath mansion; 3 mod. tenant
housesi mgr. res: Q cattle barns,
miseel. bldgs.; 100 A. wooded, bal.
gently rolling turf superbly fenced
and water: 2-mi. front. hard road;
acre xoned; Is Minis. Bur. Oh
stand, Gaithefsburg. $500 per Q.
Terms $4,000 cash.
2l8 A.; new S-stall milking parlor
w/pipeline delivery; loafing area
go poll barn and loafins area;
SS0xiso S0,Sit ,,',1, bunker o siio; 7-rm: frame s
floor cabinets, rev bath: oil heat.
Level land, in high state OF ferti-
lity: good fencing; stream; stocked
lake with pier and diyinE board:
iA.nni. hard I'd. front. One OF the
better farms in Frederick Co.; 55
mi. d. c. or Baltimore. $40, 900.
Terms, S17,b00. Poss. March 1,
% A.; white brick Colonial, mod.
Kit, liv. rm,. din. rm., 3 bedrrns.,
bath, full attic, bsmt.; Ice. barn,
Silo; Ami; hard I'd; front: 55 mi.
Z, A.; 7-rm. white frame bungalow,
liy. rm., firepl., din. rm., mod,
Kit, master bedrms., bath; 3-rm.
apt. = bedrms., bath and kit, End
flr.; o.h.-w.h. Front and rear
porches: 2-car gar. Spacious lawn.
pvt. bluestone drive; 3O0-ft hard
front. road; 25 mi. d. C. S21,500.
Terms. u cash. Vacant.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
THE EVENING STAR
WoShIn9ton, D. 9.
Thursday, June II, 1862

trients. A perfect accompani-
ment to any milk or ice
cream drink are honey nut
drops. These tender drop
cookies boasts the flavor
goodness that only butter
can give.
Strawberry-Rhubarb
lee Cream Floats
4 cups finely diced rhubarb
tablespoon water
u cup sugar
/ package Il pound) frozen
sliced strawberries, de-
frosted
/ quart a cupS) chilled milk
2 pints vanilla ice cream
Combine rhubarb. water
and sugar in saucepan; stir.
Cover; bring slowly to boil
and cook until tender. Add
Strawberries; blend well.
Chill. Combine with milk and
/ pint vanilla ice cream;
blend or beat until smooth.
Pour into chilled tall glasses.
Top with remaining ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

cream. Makes ga cups or
eight servings.
Honey Nut Drops
3 cups sifted cake flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon cinnamon
/ cup butter q sticks
/ cup brown sugar, firmly
packed.
cup honey
/ egg
2 cups chopped nuts
Sift flour once, measure,
add baking powder, salt, and
cinnamon and sift again.
Cream butter with brown
sugar until light and fluffy.
Add honey gradually, beating
we'll. Add egg and beat thor
oughly. Add dry ingredients
gradually. beating until
smooth. Fold in nuts. Chill
in refrigerator one hour.
Drop level teaspoonfuls Of
dough 2 inches apart onto
buttered baking sheet. Bake
at $50 degrees for 8 to 10
minutes or until lightly
Drowned. Remove cookies
from baking sheet at once
and cool on wire racks. Makes
about s. cookies 2 inches
in diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Refreshing Summer Snack

One of the most delight
fully refreshing flavor COM
.binations for a summertime
drink is Strawberries and
rhubarb. The tartness of
the rhubarb and distinctive
stra wberry flavor have
proven to be Q popular flavor
combination for many. AS
the basis for an ice cream
float this flavor treat Is
tops. Strawberry-rhuharb ice
cream float Is nourishing too,
since ice cream provides
many Of milk's essential nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Ginger Seasoned

Shades Of Alladin's lamp!
Create your own magic with
fried chicken by serving it
next time with a gravy with
a far away" flavor Add /
tablespoon Of ginger mar
n1alade to / can C103z
ounces) chicken gravy and
heat, stirring now and then.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Boron on Cotton:

The Mississippi Agricultural
Experiment Station is recon-
mendlng boron on cotton in
all the hill section of Missis-
Slpp1 and it is recommending
that you try borated fertilizer
IL the foot hill area as test
plots.
Most fertilizer companies
now are putting boron in the
right proportions in their mix
ed fertilizers. 1t is recon-
mended that you should use
no more than ! pound of boron
per acre.
Tests show that the average
increase per acre where boron
was used was 406 pounds SEED
cotton increase per acre.
We will be very glad to talk
with you On setting up boron
demonstrations or On using
boron on your cotton crop this
year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Weed Control In Pastures
anu SmaiI Grains:

If you have dock and otneI
winter and early spring broad
ledl plants IN your permanent.
pastures that neeu destroying,
February and early Marcn
is the time this SnouId be
done. Spray your pastures ana
small Grain curing the time
the temperature is above g.
degrees using 2, AID at the
rate OF 2 pints mixed in enou-
Oh water Us 20 gallonS) to
cover one acre.
Ii you have crimson clover,
reu clover, vetch or wild VIM
ter peas Iii these areas Ina
t-D VIII ALL these pIanJS So /.
is advisable not TO use Z. a.
II you don't want TO Xiii you.
crimson clover, vetch or wlla
winter peas.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
County Agent

early June apply 1850 units
of nitrate per acre tor the
grasses that will be coming
In at that time.
1T your permanent pastures
are only grass pastures i.
would be well to wait until
the later part of March and
fertilize your grass pastures
with 81 units Of nitrate and
6O units OF phosphate per ac-
re.
Lime should be applied to
all pastures where needed. The
only way 10 tel Wnetler it is
needed Is 10 Jdhe SOIL Samples
ana senu TO the Soil resting
Laboratory at State College
for an analysis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MiSSlSolr

and a blacksmith and was
well known by both white and
colored citizens of Holmes
County.
In 1909 he married the for
mer Bertha Black Of Column
bus, Miss. To this union were
born nine children: Easter
Baker, who departed this life
in 1899; MARCIA Walden and
Tearessa Booker of Lexington,
Miss; Polly Torrey, Julia M.
Saffold, Sarah Johnson, Lu-
ellie Mayfield, Esther Owens,
and John B. Saffold, Jr. of
Chicago. He also leaves forty
grandchildren and thirty-six
great grandchildren, five bro
theirs, six sisters, and a wife.
He was beloved father and
grandfather.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Beloved CoIored
Citizen Passes

John Burley Saffold, a be-
loved former colored citizen
of Holmes County, passed
Thursday, December %, 1861
in the Cook County Hospital,
Chicago, ILL.,, following a long
illness.
Born August L, 1880 near
Lexington where he lived most
of his life; he was the second
son of the late Burley and
Polly (Smth) Saffold.
He attended the public
school in Holmes County.
From 1904 to 1905 he attended
Alcorn A & M College in AL
corn, Miss. He was a farmer
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
West Student
is Poetry Editor

Mount Berry, Ga, Feb A
West junior at Berry College.
John Burrell, has been named
as poetry editor of South
Winds, the colleges annual
literary publication.
Burrell, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave S. Burrell
OF West, Route 1, was named
to the South Winds staff by
the editor, Gerald Allen of
Fort White, Fla.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Seniors Confront
A. 6. 7. Tests

College : bound seniors OF
Lexington High will take part
in the 1961-62 American Col
lege Testing Program some
time during this school year.
The first test was given on
November A. One senior took
the test at that time. Most
of the remaining seniors will
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Funeral services were held
Thursday, January 4, 1862 at
the Bealuh Grove Church of
God in Christ near Lexington
with the Rev. j. l.. Pleas Of
ficiating. Burial was n the
Saffold Cemetery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
take the test February "a.

The A. c. r.. is required b.
many colleges for a students
admission. The A. G.. T. test
consists of four different ty-
pes of tests: math usage, Eng
lish usage, social studies
reading test, and natural
sciences reading test.
The tests are given at diff
ferent testing centers through
out the United States. The
seniors from Lexington vii
go to Holmes Jr. College to
take the test.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

Renee Gilliland
Mary Jane Higginbottom
Linda Patton
Larry Auerbach
Loretta Moore
9th Grade:
Patsy East
Patsy Holley
10th Grade:
Lynn Holloman
Betty Moore
nth Grade:
Don Barrett
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
FertiliZing Perm
Pastures.

Now is the best time to
tertlllze permanent pastures.
Ii your pasture has a combi-
nation of grasses and clovers
1t would be advisable to ap-
ply at least 60 units of phos-
phate and go units of potash
at THIS time. In late May or
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Fertilizing Winter Grazing


n u
If you have oats, rye grass
or wheat for winter grazing
and would like to have ear
lier spring grazing you should
apply at least 81 units of nit
rogen per acre as soon as
possible in order to get the
most value out of your oats
for grazing this spring. If fou
intend to only nitrate your
oats, ryegraSS or wheat for
hay or for producing grain
wait until at least the middle
of March and apply 40-50 units
OF nitrate per acre.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Important Meetings

tIrst / would like to call
your attention to two very
important meetings that we
are going to have in the coun-
ty on Thursday, February 0tn,
on CHEMICAL and mechanical
wed control of row crops.
Goa llrst meeting viii be held
al t44e ocatlonal Agricultural
Ba4u-ls l4I lcnuIa on thurs
az afternoon, February 9Th,
at 900 P. M. This meeting
will be devoted to weed con-
troll of row crops giving par
ticular information on chemi-
Gals and machinery for apply
ing pre-emerge, oiling, flam-
ing and culture practices.
The second meeting that
day, for the hill section of
Holmes County, will be al
Holmes Junior College in the
basement of the library. The
program will start at 500 p.
M. This program will also
be on weed control of row
crops.
We hope you will make
plans to attend one of the
above meetings.
Another meeting of interest
will be on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 18th, in which we will
have a day at the Delta
Branch Experiment Station at
Stoneville. The personnel at
the Stoneville station will give
to the farmers present all the
latest Information on cotton,
corn and soybean production.
If you did not receive a Letter
on this meeting ana woulA like
to attend please contact the
County Agents office imme-
diately. The meeting will be-
gin at 1000 A. M. at the sta
ton at Stoneville.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08

3rd SIX WEEKS
"A HONOR ROLL.
7th Grade:
Brenda Berman
Sth Grade:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
DisiIIusion in New Delhi

midas Prime Minister Nehru was
addressing much larger audience than
his own country's 400 million people
when he told the New Delhi Parliament
that 1.-THE words Of the Communist
Chinese government cannot be relied
upon"
For 1t was significant that almost
simultaneously with this address, Mr..
Nehru was dispatching to Colombo, the
capital of Ceylon, a message to a meeting
OF six non-aligned nations that there
can be no compromise with expanding
militarism," and no India-Chin nego-
tiationS unless or until the Chinese ag-
erosion is "undone and the status quo
restored"
1t is unlikely that Mr. Nehru has
any hope that the Colombo group will
take any stand on the India China con-
flict that might offend Peking. Two Of
its members, Burma and Cambodia, are
easily vulnerable to Chinese aggression
themselves and with their relatively
great food-producing capacity-which
China itself lacks-may be future tar
gets Of Peking's push to the South. In
such event, two others represented at
the meeting-Indonesia and Ceylon-
would have no effective barriers against
conquest by subversion If not by force.
There are reasons to believe, in fact,
that one Of Peking's detectives in its as
sault upon India was to expose the lat
ter's military weakness, almost to hu-
initiating degree, and to demonstrate
that the mountainous frontiers between
China and the South Asian subcontinent
provide no protection against Peking's
will. India has learned lesson through
bitter experience and Mr.. Nehru, at long
last disillusioned about his Communist
Chinese neighbors, has public and po-
litical support at home for his belated
identification Of the Picking government
as the real enemy, not only of India but
of all the Communist countries Of
South Asia. The long war which he
predicts for India-if in fact his coun-
try can acquire and mobilize the means
to wage twill affect the fate of the
entire subcontinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
The Music Man

For trumpet player who once de-
scribed his own efforts as loud but
lousy" Jimmy Petrillo made lot Of
people dance to his music
Jimmy did most Of this, of course,
in what he called "the union business"
all off-stage occupation that brought
him money and great power Jimmy was
smart about his trumpet playing, and
when he figured back around World
War days that there we're more re-
warding ways to make noise he dropped
the horn and ran for union office. He
hit few low notes at first, but the
racket got better. For long spell, until
1858, Jimmy was "the music man" in
the American Federation Of Labor. Dur
ing that period, Jimmy fought and won
against Just about everybody who want
ed professional music-theaters, hotels,
night clubs, radio networks and so on.
For the past four years, Jimmy has
been playing It more quiet-as head OF
the big Chicago local. back where he
came from. Now, at 10, Jimmy is still In
Chicago, but not as head Of the local.
Somebody beat him out OF the Job be-
cause, as another horn player explained,
Jimmy thought he had II In the bag,
and his boys Just didn't get out the VOTE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Chairman Mills of the House Ways
and Means Committee is both conserv-
alive in fiscal affairs and realist in the
profession of legislating. He has dis
played both Of these qualities in his
interview with U. S. News & World
Report on the subject of tax-law revision
BY the incoming Congress.
In brief, Mr. Mills sees no justifica-
ton in the current state of the national
economy for haSty and simple tax re-
duction in 1963-without regard for
probable increases in the Federal deficit
and the public debt. He acknowledges,
at the same time, "the long-run imped-
ing effect of our present tax structure
upon our economy" and the need to make
1t more conducive to economic growth"
But finally, rejecting his experience and
knowledgeable attitude toward the me-
chanics Of legislating in this field, he
emphasizes that program providing
both relief and reform-and without too
great an initial loss of revenue-would
very likely require the work of more than
one session of Congress. The earliest
effective date for such program, in his
opinion, would be January /, 1864, in
stead Of the possibility of effectiveness
retroactive to the calendar year 1868. :
AS practical matter, Mr.. Mills may
have served notice there will be no
major revenue legislation next year-de-
spite the widespread support that has
developed In and out of Government for
early tax reduction. All such legislation
must arise in the Ways and Means Com
mittee, its recommendations rarely are
overturned, and Mr.. Mills himself is a
skilled and powerful chairman. 1t is
noteworthy, too, that the departing Con-
gress was unwilling to disregard deficit
and debt implications of "quickie" tax
cut even in an election year, and the
next one may be similarly cautious.
Unfortunately, in our opinion, even
Mr.. Mills does not give sufficient empha-
sis to offSetting tax relief, at least in
part, through a reduction of expendi-
lures. This would, of course, fly in the
face Of liberal" economic theories and
impinge particularly upon some of the
administration favorite welfare" pro-
grams 1t could at the same time, how
ever, open the way to an end of year.
after-year deficits, ever-increasing pub
lie debt and its carrying charges, and
permit the kind of tax modernization
that even liberals as we'll as conserva-
tiveS are now acknowledging as essen
tial to economic growth. 1t is, no doubt,
an old-fashioned philosophers old that
trying it would be new and refreshing,
perhaps even stimulating, to individuals
and business alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
SkyboIt Trouble

Unless our Government Is WelShing
on some undiSclosed but firm commit
ment, the British reaction to possible
cancellation of the Skybolt project is
extraordinary to say the least.
The United States has invested about
$500 million in the Skybolt, an airborne
missile with planned range of 1000
miles. The ultimate cost, even assuming
that the weapon can be perfected, is
put at around SO billion. With the
Minuteman ICBM coming rapidly into
production, not to mention our growing
fleet of Polaris submarines, the United
States does not really need the Skybolt.
Furthermore, five flight tests of the
weapon have been failures. So, from
this country's point Of view, 1t would
seem to make sense to forget about
the Skybolt.
The British take quite a different
view. They have been banking on the
Skybolt to prolong the useful life of
their Jet bombers, and they insist that
no insuperable technical problems stand
in the way of perfecting the weapon.
They also suspect, according to some
news reports, that the talk in this
country about the cost Of the project
is really cover for scheme to keep
Britain from developing an effective
and independent nuclear force.
At any rate, news dispatches based
on "leaks" from official British sources
hint at an "agonizing reappraisal" (the
late John Foster Dulles phraSe) in
London and suggest that abandonment
Of the Skybolt could lead to the voiding
of the agreements to give the United
States bomber and nuclear submarine
bases in Britain.
From our side of the Atlantic, this
kind of talk has an unduly excited ring
about it. Defense Secretary Mcnamara
is In Europe, however, and presumably
he will know how seriously to take these
threats and implied threats. On the
face Of the matter, unless there has
been firm commitment, we do not
think the British should be permitted
to dictate United States defense policies.
If they want to pick up the tab for
Skybolt, that would be one thing. But
1t seems to us that the British could
do better by spending the equivalent
Of So billion in bolstering their tagging
contribution to the NATO forces in
Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Realism in the NATO Outlook
Foreign Correspondent Of The StoF

that the proposal will be
raised at all in the coming
talks.
The decision is o sound
one II only because neither
American nor European ideas
on the subject have reached
the point where formal dis
cussion would serve any use
full purpose.
For Americans, this point
will be reached when they de-
eide what they mean by .
I'm u ! tilateral European
force" For the time being, at
least. they seem very far from
admitting that this could be
a genuinely European force
independent Of American con-
troll, though co-ordinated
with the larger American
system. Until they do reach
this concept, nothing much
is likely to come Of the idea.
Definition Is Needed
For the European, the prob
lem is to define what they
mean by Europe. Like most
other questions that confront
NATO today, the answers
must be deferred until the
overriding question of Brit
aims entry into the European
community Is settled. If Brit
ain comes in, many problems
that seem insoluble today
may appear in a new light.
Even then, however, the
problem Of q European nu-
clear force will not be a sim
pie one. AS it appears here
the first prerequisite for any
such force would be real poll
teal unity between the ma
tons controlling the nuclear
weapons. Until such unity is
achieved-and 1t is still a
very long way off-there is no
very realistic alternative TO
the national nuclear efforts
now being made.
In every way, therefore.
NATO today finds itself in a
posture Of marking time. Even
when 1t comes to the larger
questions, there Is an obvious
sense Of waiting to see what
new directions the cold war
may take in the wake Of the
Cuban experience and the re-
cent riffs within the Commu-
mist world. Any dramatic turn
would depend on forces
largely beyond the control Of
the ministers assembled
here. And the ministers them
selves show little eagerness at
this point to hurry the course
Of events.