davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23

GIRL FRIDAY $3.50
sSSN s:syl % AND p.riSpp.l & director sEa fAip !.
lovely title and you can get II
n you have AVERAGE skills. In
terested In interviewing and per-
sonnel work In general, Open Inn
med. AABCO EMPL,, l34t q st.
NV; .;6prs Sglts sso5,Spn2y sQ9; ST sIog6sss, g6oss,
BELP wANTED-virginia's newest
branch has openings for part
giniA. Pleasant work. Good earn.
lnRs. MANAGEMENT openings, Must
have phone and transportation
HOSTESS. part time, lunch, B days.
Apply IN person. BLACK STEER.
73O nth 81, NV,
HoUsEKEEPERs. live in only. Best
positions available. -
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
2440 Reedie. wheaton g4D-4232
HOuSEKEEPER. willing. efficient.
live In. o-day wk. Polio mother
iIssSs. ifsssat'r Rsi,rssnHss;,.A sHs; AOTi. 81. f!yfEa.
INFORMATION DESK CLERK 70
work from IL. 40 am. 10 pm,
on Saturdays Sundays and hoh-
days. Apply personnel Q am. % 2
PRovlDENcE HOSPITAL, 1850
Varnum ~, ne.
INSURANCE AGENCY. fire and cas-.
ualty. diversified duties, must
know rates and coveragea on auto
and homcowners policies and have
aptitude for figures, typing re-
aulred, salary, 800 monthly, B.
day week. Wo. 6-siS2,
INSURANCE, general ageif, fire
and casualty experience. fiil time
permanent position. Excellent op-
Dortunity and working conditions
CO. h-7h00
Evening star., 1963-01-23

SECY.-sTENo.. 500 wk, Top-noteh
9siiissee;s 9siises Fee Evps pS; lmmeds Ing ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

MAN or woman below middle aged
to do lettering, part time.
MU. 1-0240.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
INDUSTRIAL

II you ore skilled in any
machine opeTdtion call
BOB HAMILTON
We have immediate need fol
men III to 45) for general fac.
tory work. machine operators.
etc. Some Jobs provide training
Some pay shift bonuses. Coll
us for information.
ARC WELDERS ... S2.52
HE'LL ARC WELDERS s2.57
ENGINE LATHE OPRS. s2.34
MILLING MACH OPRS. s2.4o
GRINDERS Int. s Ext. $3.50
SURFACE PLATE INSP. to $500
ASSEMBLIES sl.85 to S2.25
DRIVER SALES . S754
Milk and bread.
TURRET LATHES ..... S2.66
PUNCH PRESS OPRS. s2.25
BULLARD, PEDMASTER AND
MANTTROL ...... S2.46
PLASTERERS - s2.a6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
HERE ARE
MALE
TECHNICAL

CALL ELEANOR RUSSELL
PRODUCT SCHEDULING .S4oc
Assistant to Manager. I.E.. Ind
Mgmt. degree.
MECH. ILLUSTRATOR S4oC
Technical plus art education.
blue print reading.
DESIGNER ........ $3.50
Degree. mechanical board ex.
perience.
PRODUCT CONTROL S400
Experience essential. No de-
gree. Young.
STANDARD ENG. ... $3.50
To 40. Must be oble TO set UP
standards dept. Permanent.
LAB TECHS (2l ... $3.50
Q yrs. college. No experience.
RUSH. East side.
LAB TECH ... s4oO
Q yrs college, Strong physics
West side.
CHEM. ENGINEER ~ $500
Supervisory ability. Degree.
CHEMIST ....... $3.50
Perform quon. analysis. SIN.
div. large co. in nearby small
town. Potential unlimited.
CHEM. ENG. ........ $500
Degree. Process equipment.
INSPECTOR ......... s4O0
End shift Visual. To age 40.
Rush
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
JOB CENTER
EAST cLEVELAND EMPLOYMENT
HAS THE JOBS!!


|(2) JR. PERSONNEL .ss5C
to 80. Deg. relocation. mus
have 2 yrs. experience.
SALES PROM. WRITER S52s
To 80. Deg. exp. preparing
trade publications. hundle
sdles moteriol.
lSCHEDULER TRAINEE to S5ls
Deg. to %. excellent Co.
offers top program.
GEN. ACCT. ....... to $500
To %. some college and occtg
history.
|(2) CREDIT TRAINEES 10 $500
Fee poid. to 28. Deg. prefer
single. relocation soon.
SYSTEMS TRAINEE .... S43o
To %. Deg. Exempt, toin in
office systems.
|STENO ............. S40c
To 48. downtown. experience
PRODUCTION CLERK S32s
To 26. exempt. opportunity
office bckgrnd.
BANK TRAINEE ......... S32s
To %. exempt. high school
good at figures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
COMMERCIAL
rAIy BTJT RIFT

(2) CONTRACT ADM. to $4,000
To as. Deg Hwy. CPFF. Gov.
contracts. IMMEDIATE.
SHIPPING SUPERVISOR to S7OO
Hondle s super. Ind. groups,
warehouse or pkgs.. bckgrnd.
CONTRACT ANALYST to $4,000
E.E. Deg. lioison between
Adm. 6 Enur.
PROGRAMMED .-.. 10 $3.50
Deg. l40l outocoder. least 8
mos. on commercial opplico-
ton.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18
ADK SUN

CAPTAIN J. lj. ROBERTS, USN
 Commanding Officer
 CDR B. L. SHRUB, USN AD 4 K
 Executive Officer SUN Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Sorvicess Provisions for NavE<os P-35 (Rov. July 58) complied with. Mimeogr4phod at NavSta L4dak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artmert. irasunch as the 1dak Sun is not an official publications.
 F. VI, lGC CLUER, PN2, Ezz. 36O/O4OJ Eitor
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18

:. If you would receive 9 blessing from the Lord, when you hear his Word pre- acled, pray to Him, both before, in, and after every sermon to endue your minister with power to speak, and to grant you 8 will and ability to put in practice what he shall sheW forth from the Book of Gcd to be your dutye
 The Chaplain
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18
GIL PT,h TN1S @sasssAa.-.L-s . q .=Gs -r~s sn--nzsn
CORNER

lDirections on How to Hear Sormons" George I7hitefield W2s a minister of great power. It has been suggested his power over his hearers nay have been due in part to the fact that he told then how to listen to sermons.
 The following suggestions taken from a. l738 sermon is considered valid in l9o3: l. direct or interest you to come to hear them, not out of curiosity, but from a sincere desire to know and do your d,1ty,,.. 2. A second direction shall lay down for the same purpose, is, not only to prepare your hearts before you
 hear, but also to give diligent heed to the things that are spoken whilst you are hearing the word of Gode... }. q beseech you) not to entertain any the least prejudice against the min l.. As you ought not to be prejudiced
 against, so should you be careful not to depend too much upon preacher, or think of hin moro highly than you ought to think..se 5. Make a particular application of
 every thing th2t is delivered to
 your own heartsos.s.
 Continued next colunm...
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Court Ruling Recalled

A significant action with
broad implications was rendered
by the United States Supreme
Court. 1t upheld the decision
Of q lower Federal court that
Evening star., 1963-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).
Americans. the most insured
people on earth, probably will
buy more insurance this year
than ever before. That Is the
expectation of those who sell
1t.
The cost in premiums will
be about $40 billion. 1t was
only slightly under that figure
in 1862.
At the close of the year some
$3.50 billion of life insurance
protection covered the lives OF
more than 100 million persons.
For this, alone, they paid about
$l4.6 billion in premiums.
At least another $8.5 billion
went to pay premiums on
health insurance policies for
lao million persons.
Another SIS billion was spent
paying the bills for property
and casualty insurance, which
includes financial protection
against loss or damage caused
by fire, explosion, motor We
hicles, etc.
All these figures were record
highs.
The biggest insurance story
Of the year involved medicare.
The life and health insurance
companies generally fought as
unnecessary the Kennedy pro-
gram of health insurance for
the aged.
Whether by coincidence or
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Latin America Is Plagued
BY GoIIoping Initiation

ernments' loans to help ease
the crisis. Many complained aid
did not come soon enough in
large chunks as needed.
Peru, Venezuela and Mexico
were the larger countries that
Jared slightly better than last
year. Exports showed a rise
tn ere and, unlike coffee
producing Colombia and Brazil,
the three were not faced with
major drops in prices.
The main curse was the loss
of value of the currency in
Brazil, Argentina. Colombia
and Chile which include more
4 than half of Latin Americas
206 million peope.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. S (AP) .
"A new wave of old money
troubles hit Latin America in
1862 to thwart economic devel-
opment.
In many countries, the ira
ditional description of "eco-
nomic stagnation" would have
been welcomed. But the over
all situation was worse.
Galloping initiation hit Bra
I'll, Argentina. Colombia and
Chile. Involuntary devaluation
of currencies started a bank
ruptcy tidal wave.
Governments looked to the
United States Alliance fol
Progress and other foreign gov.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
7 Pct. Rise Estimated
For Home Appliances

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-
Factory shipments of home ap-
pliances In 1868 will rise 7 per
cent over 1862 shipments. Jud-
son S. Sayre, chairman Of the
Norge Division of Borg Warner
Corp. predicts.
Mr.. Sayre said the industry
has a good chance to ship 4
million refrigerators and more
than 3 million automatic wash
ers in 1863.
The industry this year will
know greater price stability
than it has in several years,
Mr.. Sayre believes.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

to policyholders and benefici-
aries.
Some of the casualty and
property companies actually
paid out more money than they
collected on premiums. Among
other things, they had to con-
tend with 10000 traffic deaths
and 81 billion in fire losses.
There were fewer large in
surance losses because of
storms, however, and many
property and casualty COM
Ipanies continued to earn
income through their invest
ments.
Heavy Investors
Life insurance companies,
which among insurance COM
panies have the greatest amount
of money to use, had $28.5 bill
lion of their funds invested in
Evening star., 1963-01-06
New Insurance Marks
Posted During Year

not, there was a proliferation
of insurance policies for per-
sons of advanced years. A dec
ade or so ago few such policies
existed.
Insurance money went both
ways during the year - from
purchaser to seller and often
back again.
81 Billion Benefits
The Institute of Life Insur-
ance estimates, for example
that 81 billion of life insur-
ance benefits were paid in 1867
Evening star., 1963-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (AP), -
With regular legislative sessions
in AZ States convening early
this year-the State tax trend
is expected to continue upward.
State tax collections reached
an all time high of $20,6 billion
in 1862.
In its annual roundup of
State taxes, the Commerce
Clearing House reports more
than 25 per cent of an esti-
mated 10000 bills introduced
In 1868 will involve taxes. Some
$500 will lbecome law.
Among the States to enact
income tax legislation:
Virginia adopted general
withholding of taxes by employ
ers. effective in 1868. Colorado
now may adopt the Federal def
milton of taxable" income for
its own income tax purposes
New Mexico extended its with
holding requirements to non
residents.
Changes Cited
Kentucky changed the
method of allocating corporate
income for tax purposes. Mas
sachusetts altered its corporate
excise tax base.
Three States, Delaware,
Maryland and Massachusetts,
passed laws giving Du Pont
shareholders income tax relief
with regard to General Motors
stock distributed pursuant to q
United States antitrust decree
Local tax action during 1876.
featured Detroit's levy of a ]
per cent income tax.
New York City accelerated
payments of its gross receipts
tax. imposed vault tax anC
doubled the rates of its occu'
pancy tax.
Denver temporarily increased
its sales and use tax from
to 2 per cent.
Court Ruling Recalled
A significant action with
broad implications was rendered
by the United States Supreme
Court. 1t upheld the decision
Of q lower Federal court thai
Evening star., 1963-01-06

industrial and miscellaneous
bonds. the most of any
category.
Some SIS billion was invested
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., JdnUory 8, 1868
Stote Taxes Expected
To Continue Upward

sales to the Federal Govern
ment are subject to the Illinois
sales tax.
The State has not indicated
when it will make such collec-
tions effective.
Another court decision in
volved the Illinois retailers oc-
cupation or sales tax. The IL
linois Supreme Court held that
proceeds from the lease or
rental of tangible personal
property are not subject to tax.
Receipts from the rental of
business machines have been
held exempt from the Missouri
sales tax by a decision of the
Missouri Supreme Court.
Michigan imposed a 4 per
cent use tax on intraState tel
egraph and telephone service
It also raised its cigarette tax
from 5 cents to 7 cents per
pack.
New Mexico now taxes stock
brokers 2 per cent of gross
business receipts and subjects
contractors for construction
repair or improvement Of trans
mission lines to l per cent gross
receipts levy.
Cotton Tax Increased
Mississippi temporarily upped
sales taxes on cotton ginning
from Is cents to 80 cents q
bale and on contracting to
per cent from l.5 per cent. The
additional levies expire in June
1864.
West Virginia extended its
additional 1-cent sales and use
tax to June 1868.
The District of Columbia in
creased its general sales anc
use tax rate from 2 to 8 per
cent.
In Mississippi the cigarette
tax was upped from 6 cents
to 8 cents per pack. Ken
lucky places the burden of Gig
arctic tax on the consumer.
New Jersey made its 7 cents
per pack rate permanent and
Virginia and West Virginia ex-
tended their current temporary
rates.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE SAME HIGH YEoNAs STANDARDS !,

policy that home community build shall reflect
profess
with
estate that will the utmost satisfaction
building
angy
Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-06

in stocks, about $6.4 billion in
United States Government Sc
cuIities and about $25.6 billion
in conventional mortgages.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Success Is SpOtty

Relatively few of the banks
were able to meet the problem
with complete success. BY the
end of the year most bankers
believed the higher savings in
terest rates presented one of
the most serious operating
problems the industry has ever
faced.
BY year end scattered banks
across the land had Cancelled
raises put into effect earlier.
Banks generally are en-
tering 1868 in an uptrend," "
said NJ. A. Schapiro g. Co.,
Inc. specialist in banking
stocks. With loans and in
vestments at record levels and
more productivity employed
the outlook for bank earnings
in the coming year, certainly
for the first half. is better
than at any time since 1861
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Rate Increase
Puts sBanksInto
Profit Squeeze

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Late one Friday afternoon in
December, 1861, after most
bankers had cleared their desks
for the week end, the news
wires carried a Washington
story of prime Importance.
1t started like this: "the Ma
tion's banks were authorized
today to pay up to 4 per cent
interest on some savings de-
posits."
These 18 words and their
various ramifications shaped
the course of 1862 for the
United States banking indus
try.
Not only did they mean that
you probably received more in
terest on your savings account
last year, but they also forced
banks in general into the jaws
Of a major profit squeeze.
Rate Is Raised
On that Friday. December /,
the Federal Reserve Board and
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. raised the limits COM
mercial banks could pay on all
savings deposits to 3l2 per cent
from 3 and to 4 per cent on
deposits in the bank more than
a year.
The first change in maxi
NUNS in five years was hailed
by banking leaders as a move
permitting them to effectively
compete with other institutions
for savings money. For years
savings and loan associations
and savings banks have paid
higher rates on savings.
No one knows exactly how
many, but banks raised their
interest rates on a broad scale
Most remained below the new
Federal limits. The higher pay
outs attracted more savings
deposits, but at the same time
forced bankers to find ways to
earn more on the use of their
assets. One method was to step
up home mortgage lending
which pays a relatively high re-
turn. Another was greater pur-
chase of tax exempt State and
municipal bonds.
Success Is SpOtty
DaIaAjualxy Faxry of +ha hooke
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-15
POwhatan School
CONTINUED from page u


grade next fall.
However with the increased in
terest in private schools in Pow
hatan county, it may become
necessary to expand much more
rapidly than at the rate of a
grade a year, Walton said.
The Holding Corporation owns
a ten acre tract, on which this
first unit is being constructed.
Walton said there is ample room
for almost any size expansion.
and additional land is available
if needed.
The school is being construct
ed as "campus-type" school.
which are now being IL d
throughout the state. The mod
ern construction allows maxi
mum utilization of space. with
classroom doors opening to the
outside. 1t is a ranch style, or
one story construction using a
flat roof, and brick veneer over
cinderblock.
The Huguenot Holding Cor
poration is financing the new
building through the sale of
bonds. The campaign is for
100000 in 500 shares. T h e
pleted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-15

D. Jennings and Mlllard Ledbet-
ter, Madisonville. l,O42 lbs.
from $42 to $50, aging
S52l3. Walter E. Carwile, Jr.,
Charlotte c. H., 554 lbs, $32 to
S5S, averaging $5l.25. w. D.
Hunter, Red House, 900 lbs, S26
to S63, averaging S4695; and
Purcell Hamlet, Phenix, 1,lO4
lbs. 500 to $50. averaging S49.O5.
Other sales include: D. Berry.
Farmvllle 2.l46 lbs. for Sl.lO4
from $40 to $50. F.. w. Gillian,
Pamplin. 1924 lbs, for $500. 80.
from $33 to $50. L. D. Ferguson.
Charlotte c. H.. 1854 lbs, for
$623.3O, from $37 to $55. R. E.
Fore, Pamplin. 734 lbs. for
1887 80, from $29 to $50. G. R.
Abbitt, Jr.. Pamplin. GA lbs. for
$407.38 from $33 to $50. Elmo
Goodman, Cumberland, 942 lbs.
for $494.28. from $29 to $50.
Lloyd Coleman, Prospect, 538
lbs. for $258.86 from 500 to SCI.
Henry Moore. Prospect, 1913 lbs.
for $398.08 from $37 to $57: and
Anderson Coleman. Prospect,
988 lbs. for S494 "a from SAL to
X52
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-15
Tobacco Sales
Continued from page |

Continued from page II
the season, between 9 and 10 per
cent of the total volume had
been pooled
Some better quality tobacco
appeared on the floor during the
week, but by Thursday much of
the offerings were of very poor
quality.
Season" Welcomed
The lack of a season has held
the quality and quantity of to-
bacco down considerably. Many
growers used an exces sive
amount Of water on their to-
bacco in an attempt to bring it
into proper order" AS re-
suit, many baskets were graded
wv" wet, unsafe order) and
this tobacco lost its support
price. AS one grower comment
ed on the floor. You put a little
water on the tobacco, and it just
froze right there. The tobacco
wouldn't absorb the moisture ;"
Imperial Tobacco Company
completed its requirements last
week and has withdrawn from
the markets in Farmville, Black
stone and Lynchburg.
Total volume for dark fired
and sun-cmed tobacco on the
Farrnville market through last
week was 2,7OO, $50 pounds, for
which the growers have been
paid ST ,053, 1872 SO.
Some of the top sales last
week were as follows: w. w.
Parsons. Charlotte c. H.. 754
lbs. from $40 to $50. averaging
S48.79. j. B. Terry and R. w.
Adams. Pamplin, 1872 lbs. $33
to $50, averaging $5O.O5. Gordon
Harvey. Pamplin. GAG lbs. $3l
to SOS. averaging S48 90. Lillian
Poultney and Charlie Baldwin,
Pamplin, l ,464 lbs, S37 to $50,
averaging S4933. w. H. and F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-15
Keysville Bank
(Cop sinued from page ~

NN<oH pAAAetSN - oAAh Pttt7S L
Walker. Jr.. Of Ontario, who re-
queSted that he not be reelected
because of the change in his u.
S. Mail route.
The new director is an auditor
for the Southern Railway Com
pany. travelling over the ter
ritory from West Point to Dan
vile, and South to Greensboro
N. c. Since its founding in l94l,
he has been partner in Walk
er-Ward Motors. INC, Ontario.
Ward. 46, is a native of On
tario and is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Cleveland Ward, of
Keysville. He is a graduate Of
Keysville High School and at
tended Richmond Business Col
lege for one year, where he
majored in junior accounting.
Afterwards, he worked for the
Southern Railway Company in
Atlanta Ga, before returning
to Keysville to make his home.
A deacon in Ash Camp Bap-
fist Church. he is a member of
the board Of trustees and has
served as Sunday School Super
intendent. He is also past
president of the Charlotte Coun-
ty Country Club.
He is married to the former
Miss Patricia Phillips, and they
have a mne-year-old daughter,
Zebra Gay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-15
p.r,oouo/
21Annhi;oo,n

A. Murray Arlington LEFT on
Sunday for Old Point Comfort 80
attend a week CT advanced
school for State Farm Insurance
Company. witch is being he-l
at the Chamberlain Hotel. there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bruce, of
Richmond spent the week end
with his mother. Mrs. w. B.
Bruce.
In Rustburg for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs David R. Turns
and Mrs. A. B. Gillian were
Mr. a d Mrs. 3. c. Gillian.
wave ly Gillian and w. L.
Turns.
Mrs. NJ. M. Lavne enter aimed
her commercial class at a din
ner at the Hotel Weyanoke on
Friday night.
Mrs. Annie Meadows spent the
week end with her son, Robert
Meadows, and family. and with
her daughter, Mrs. Helen Pear
sou, and family, in Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs. W. NJ. Belcher
and little daughter visited his
father in CreWe. last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-15
HIS Statistics
On States And
Churches Noted

The College began classes on
September IA with a total en-
rollment Of sos students, the lar
gest in the history of the Col
lege. Approximately seventy
eight percent of the student
body is from Virginia, accord
ing to a review of the classes
issued by the office Of the AGA
denlic Dean. with 1872 students
coming from within the borders
of the Old Dominion.
Nine Churches Represented
By church affiliation, the Pres
byterians lead with III students
listing this as their religious af-
filiation. Episcopalians 126)
Methodists 8N. and Baptists
t76J follow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-15
March OF Dimes
Continued from page u

NSOiiIitit4Cd Al Jill RdSC ~
our treatment center - in Roa-
nOke.
There are now more than so
such certerS in this growing net
work. More than 100000 infants
are born with significant birth
defects each year in this coun-
try, and there are $4,000 young
sterS among the II million
Americans suffering from arth-
1tis or rheumatic diseases.
Affiliated with more than half
the nations medical schools, the
March of Dimes financed treat
ment centers are pace-setters in
developing and applying new
medical care techniQueS to cor
rect and minimize the physical
and mental ravages of birth de
fects and arthritis, the campaign
director said.
Teams of medical specialists
at the centers provide early
diagnosis and prompt treatment
for the disabled child. following
through with continuous, com
prehensive care that can often
correct or control the damage.
Mrs Andrews declared
Meanwhile, March of Dimes
funds are also supporting a
broad program of re sea arc h
studies in genetics, heredity, viz
urses. the effect Of drugs On liv-
ing organisms, and other fields
which are beginning to produce
leads to some causes and pre-
VentatiVeS. she added.
This is the kind of program.
which supported by the Alneri-
can public, eventually overcame
polio, Mrs. Fulcher contributed
to the discussion. Nov, as the
March of Dimes enters its sec
ond quarter century. we are
counting on the continued sup
port OF local citizens in the fight
against birth defects and arth-
rltlS, which are even worse
threats to our children S health. p"