davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
TENSE DRAMA
 TO GIVE WAY
 TO ADVENTURE
Those Who Dance to Be Followed by Sea God
 at Coliseum Theatre

With Those Who Dance" show ing for the last time tonight at the Coliseum theatre, "The Sea God" will bs the feature attraction of the new program tomorrw night.
 Those Who Dance" with Monte Blue, Betty Compson and Lila Lee in the leading roles, is dramatic production with many tense situa- tions. It depicts some phases of underworld life-its ruthless code, it's passionate hates and it's flaming loves. Justice triumphs. but not until 1t is aided by a woman's jeal- ousy.
 The Sea God" stars Richard Arlen and Fay Wray. It is an ex- citing South Sea Island story. Rare pearls, cannibal tribesmen and viIlainous white men give color and action to a theme that carries a fascinating love story.
 Arlen and Miss Wray are the romantic hero and heroine, but they have to surmount many obstacles before their love finds way to real happiness.
 The supporting cast includes Eu- gene Palette, Robert Gleckler and Ivan Simpson.
 The story is by John Russell; tEe direction by George Abbott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
LOS ANGELES WOMAN FRUSTRATED IN AIM
 TO CALL AT GLACIER

To have made a trip from Los Angeles to Alaska largely to see Taku Glacier, then to have to re- turn home without having achieved that pleasure, is the ill luck of Mrs. Edith Fasset Wallack who sailed for the south today on the Admiral Line steamship Dorothy Alexander after Spending several days here.
 Mrs. Wallack has travelled on five steamers in her efforts to pay a visit to Taku Glacier. It was her misfortune to be on vessel each time that was not calling in Taku Inlet on that particular occasion. Today she gave up hope and departed, disappointed, but with the avowed intention of re- turning another year to fulfill her ambition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
QUARREL OVER
 PARKING SPACE ENDS IN KILLING
Former U. s. Attorney Norman Slain by
 Negro Bell Boy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. = w. Frank Norman, former Assistant United States Attorney General, was shot and killed in front of the Wardman Park Hotel today by Joseph Diggs, negro bellboy as the result of a quarrel over auto- mobile parking space. Immediately after the shooting, the slayer, who is 31 years old, surrendered to the police.
 In dispute two days ago over the parking space, Norman had struck Diggs twice in the face. Today Diggs waited for Norman in front of the hotel, where the latter had lived for five years. When he appeared, he was shot down without warning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

was pleased with the results of their trip which extended to Daw- son and the Klondike and the At lin district. It was hoped that they would get some pictures of migrating caribou in the Yukon River, but they were too early for the main herds. They did get a picture of two caribou, and may get more when they are in the In terior.
 From Seward the party will start inside, taking moose and other game pictures in the Kenai district. They expect to spend some days in Mckinley National Park, as well as Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and other towns. They may go over the Steese Highway to the Yukon and try to get views of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
SUPERINTENDENT OF
 THANE ROAD JOB IS
 HERE TO OPEN CAMP

Richard Andersen, representing Siems-Spokane Company, arrived here last night on the steamer Aleutian to prepare for launching work on the Thane road recon struction project. He will be super intendent on that job.
 MT. Andersen is not a stranger in Alaska. He has represented his firm on several other jobs in the Territory He was accomuanied by s. T. Chindahl.
 One of the first tasks to be ac- complished will be the establish ment of a camp on the line. Work is expected to be started without delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

Old papers At 1l,e Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
DR. G. F. FREEBURGER BACK FROM KETCHIKAN

Dr. G. F. Freeburger returned this week from the annual meeting of the Territorial Board of Dental Examiners, which was held at Ket- chikan.. Applicants who received licenses were Dr. c. E. Clausen from Denver, Colo; Dr. Joseph Ceilings, from Seattle; Dr. A. w. Coutts, of Juneau, and Dr. H W. Wagner of Seward.
 Members of the Board who were present at the meeting were Doc tor Freeburger of Juneau, Doc tor w. E. Peterson of Ketchikan, Dr. L. L. Huffman of Fairbanks and Dr. A. R. Roberts of Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
FILM PHOTOGRAPHERS
 HERE BRIEFLY ON WAY TO WEST AND INTERIOR

Eric Mayell, photographer, and Oscar E. Darling photographic me- chanic, for the Fox Movietone News and Hearst Metrotone News, and Miss Margaret Mayell, sister of the former, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on the Ala meda and sailed later in the day on the Aleutian for Seward,
 MT. Mayell and MT. Darling have been making pictures for their com panies and gathering material for an Alaska and Yukon series of educational pictures. MT. Mayell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
SISTER AND NIECE OF
 HENRY MEIER ON VISIT

To spend sometime visiting rela- tives, Mrs. Mary Vogl and her daughter Miss Erna Vogl, New York City, arrived here yesterday on the steamer Princess Louise. Mrs. Vogl is 9 sister of Henry Meier, owner of the Peerless Bak- cry. MT Meier's little daughter, Erna, returned here with Mrs. Vogl and her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12

Wild entrants are ripe in the Chitina district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
NILE TEMPLE DIVAN
 IS ENTERTAINED BY
 SHRINE MOBILES HERE

A Divan from Nile Temple, Mys- tic Shrine, of Seattle, headed by Potentate Van s. Kenny, were greeted and entertained here last night by local Shriners while the steamer Aleutian was in port. There are six members in the party.
 The mission of the Divan is to conduct a class of neophytes in Fairbanks across the burnin g sands. The party's stay in Fair banks will be short. It will return direct from there, no stopovers having been arranged on the south bound voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
Assoclated ?. ess Photo

moving caribou herds.
 MT. Mayell and MT. Darling ex- pect to spend some time in South east Alaska on their return here.
 Miss Mayell expects to make the Interior trip with her brother and visit Juneau on the return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-12
DIR. BEN LINDGREN HERE

Dr. Ben Lindgren, chiropodist and foot specialist from Seattle, is in Juneau in the interest of his business. He is staying at the Crastineau Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Christ Child Guild
Pageant Tomorrow

The Christ Child Guild, which
is composed Of the junior mem
bers of the society. will give its
annual Christmas party and
pageant tomorrow at Wardman
Park Hotel from 3 to s o'clock.
In keeping with an old custom,
each little guest will bring a
toy or doll to the party. These
gifts will later be distributed
among the less fortunate chill
dren of the city. These young
students Of Georgetown Con-
vent, under direction Of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, will pre-
sent a colorful pageant for the
entertainment of the children.
Mrs. Robert Cahill. chairman,
will have as her assistants the
executive committee Of the
guild, which includes Mrs. Lewis
c. Arthur. Mrs. Elmer Bacon.
Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke,
Miss Mary Frances Darr, Mrs.
John Hagerty, Miss Cecilia
Plowden Talbot, Miss Marie
Mcintyre, Mrs. Brockett Muir.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Popular Matron
Sits for Portrait

Mrs. Samuel K. Martin, 3d.,
who. with Mr.. Martin and their
young son. have recently taken
possession of the beautiful home
they. have built on the River
Road, at Potomac, Md, has been
sitting for a portrait being done
by Mr.. Rodolphe Kiss, in his
studio at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Martin. Jho IS a petite
blonde, is strikingly pretty, and
since coming to Washington
with her husband. has been a
frequent hostess. Their recently
completed home has many de-
lightful features. It is spacious
and we'll adapted for entertain.
ing. and it containc the only
theater. equipped for sound pic
lures. in a private house in
Washington.
Mr.. Kiss just recently com.
pleted portrait OF MIS-. VIII
liam G. McAdoo. wife of the
one.time Secretary of the Treas
ury, at her home in Santa Bar
bara, Calf. and his portraits
and clever sketches of the Minis
ter of Finance and Signora
Grand, made during their re.
cent visit to the Capital,
caused much pleasant com.
ment. He came here a short
time ago from California, where
he went following his arrival
in America. He is from Buda.
pest, where he received the
highest award of the Fine Arts
Club, in portrait work. and he
has painted some of the most
important personalities in Eu.
rope.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

Mr.. Martin Porkay enter
tanned a party at the supper
dance at the Club Chantecler
last evening, when the first sec
retary Of the German embassy.
DR.. Ernst Meyer, and Mrs.
Meyer were among his guests.
$40
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L.
Spalding are at the Weylin
Hotel in New York for a few
daYs.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CIee Club to Sing

The University of South
Carolina Glee Club, under the
direction of Maurice Matteson,
will sing in the Shoreham
lobby tomorrow evening at Q
o'clock fo1 the guests of the
hotel and their friends. The
Glee Club has for many years
featured the old Southern
SpiritualS. including Baptist.
,-apti"t. Is My Name" when
the Sars Begin to Fall" Some
times" Il Yield" and Il Ben
to Do Pool" They will also
sing Allen Seegar's famous II
Have a Rendezvous With Death >
* +
Mr.. George Marshall enter
tanned a small group at the Club
Chantecler supper dance last
evening.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Cavalry Officers
Dinner Hosts

The Secretary of War, Mr.,
Patrick Jay Hurley, headed the
list of guests of honor at The
dinner given by the officers Of
the 306th Cavalry last evening
at the Racquet Club.
other guests present were
Representative Edward Wheeler
GoSS of Connecticut, the
Chief of Cavalry. al. Gen.
Guy v. Henry, the military at
tache Of the British Embassy,
Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day,
Col. Alonzo Gray, Col. Harry N.
Cootes, Major Alexander D.
SurleS, Capt. Eugene Regnier,
Capt. H. j. Fitzgerald, and
Capt. @, I. Smith,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CLUB CALENDAR

women-Talk by Mr.. Albert J.
Osgood Oh Chinese Art"
Chevy Chase Club-Civics
section, regular monthly meet
ing. morning, at Chevy Chase
Library.
DECEMBER 16
League of American Pen
women-LeS CauSerieS FrAn
caises group, meeting.
JANUARY 16
Katherine Montgomery Chap
ter-Birthday banquet.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Virginia Ball Tonight

The opening ball Of the Vir-
ginia Society will be held at
the Willard this evening when
the Senators and Representa-
tives composing the Virginia
delegation in Congress will be
guests of honor. This ball
is always one Of the outstand-
ing affairs given by the society
each year and it Is attended
by many prominent Virginians
in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
TODAY

washington Colony, National
Society of New England
Womer.-Monthly meeting at
home Of Mrs. M. S.. Webster,
21l0 Nineteenth st. N. W., at
{ p. m.
American Association IF Uni-
versity Women-Weekly review
at IL q. m.
DECEMBER IL
IPQOI1e nf AVoorioon Bnvo
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Dinner Dance fo'
Miss Harris

Mrs. Russell Bennett enter.
tained at the dinner dance last
evening at the Shoreham for
her daughter, Miss Florence
Bennett Harris, daughter Of Ad-
miral Frederick H. Harris, in
compliment to Miss Caroline
Schulz, a debutante, Of the sea.
son. The guests were Comdr.
Warren Child, Major and Mrs.
Covell, Miss Marbury Beall, Miss
Betsy Berrien. Miss Frances
Brooks, Miss .Fanella Castanedo,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss
Florence Harris, Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur, Miss Dorothy Nichol-
son, Miss Josephine Rice, Miss
Maria Sacasa, Miss Teresa Saul,
Miss Louise Tittman, Signor
Don Oscar Blanco, Lieut.. James
Fernald. Lieut.. Max johnson,
Lieut.. Miles Reber, Lieut.. Stan
hope Ring, Lieutenant Schulz,
Lieutenant Rutledge Tompkins,
Mr.. Joseph Heinrich, Mr.. Felix
Rowland, Mr.. Fred Drum Hunt,
Mr.. onald Kilmer. Mr.. Ing
ham Mack, M. Franklin Roudy-
bush, Mr.. Homer Tatum, and
Baron Paul Wrangell.
Recalls Invitations
Mrs. Toussaint Dubois an
nounces that she will be un-
able to entertain the members
of the Women's National Press
Club. and their guests, at her
home, 4916 Forty.fourth St,
this month, as she had planned
owing to unforeseen circum-
stances.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Diplomat as Guest

League Of American Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
BONDS ARE LOWER !
IN QUIET MARKET
Principal Losses Occur in Ar
gentine List-Other For
eign Issues React.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 22-Bonds were
lower today in quiet trading. The chief
losses were in the Argentine list, where
selling was quite heavy owing to the
meager reports reaching New York re-
garding the revolution in Corrientes
province.
Local bankers stated that advices to
them from Buenos Aires did not claim
that the uprising had been suppressed
and the government communique was
distrusted. Argentine IS dropped to
3 points, most issues going below 80 for
the first time since the bad break in
June
This influence together with the lack
of any definite news from the London
Conference, resulted in general weak
ness in the South American list. Chi
lean and Colombian bonds were off a
point or more. Uruguay IS dropped 3
points. Brazilian government bonds
were a point lower and obligations of
the states of Sac Paulo and Rio Grande
Do Sui were substantially under Tues
days closing prices.
German issues were of ! to points
at the start, following weakness in
London, Berlin and Paris. Young plan
5ias we're most active and were sup
ported around SO. off over 2 points on
the day. Dawes Preparations dipped
under 80 again and there found a level
at which bids about offset offerings.
Some of the German Municipals lost
/ to points of their recent recoveries.
German Industrials and Utilities, as on
Tuesday, had lower trend. The big
geSt losses were in United Steel Works
612s and German General Electric
issues.
The one strong spot in the foreign
department was in the Australian list,
where firming wheat prices and bet
ter tone in Australian exchange fol-
lowed the agreement of Premier Lang
of New South Wales to cooperate in
efforts to resume payments of external
debt service by his State. Queensland
IS were 3 points higher Australian SIS
were firm. New South Wales obliga-
lions gained point, or more.
Rising feeling in China against ia
pan, as evidenced by cables from
Hongkong telling of Chang Kai-Shek's
offer to lead a united China against
Japan in Korea, was reflected in de-
clineS of a point or more in Yokohama
6s, Toxic SIPS and Toho Electric Power
IS and fractional declines in Japan
5l2s and 6l2s.
In the domestic list railroad bonds
were fractionally lower in the case of
the high-grade and off l to 2 pcints
in the junior section, owing to Wall
Streets increasing conviction that the
freight rate increase will be so de-
layed, if granted, that 1t will not be
of any use to the carriers marketwise
this year InduStrialS were lower with
stocks. especially Texas Corporation
SIS, American I. G. Chemical 5 l2s and
Vanadium S.
New bond offerings amounted to
about $l7500,000, all of the highest
grade of securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
June 80, s25s.657, against deficit,

June 80. s25S,657, against deficit,
S43.249.
Brazilian Traction Light & Power
June gross off zig per cent, net off
l7.8 per cent; six months of 228 per
cent, net off 1913 per cent
Motor productS-June quarter COM
mon share earnings, "a cents, against
$3.O5.
Pudget Sound Power g. Light June
gross including subsidiaries), off So
per cent. net after taxes off SO per
cent; II months. gross off "a per cent,
net after taxes off sc per cent.
Atlas Powder June quarter common
share earnings. 40 cents, against 90
cents; six months, 40 cents, against
STA.
City Ice & Fuel common share earn
lngS, SIX months ended June 80, $l19,
against $l41.
Consolidated Gas of New York-New
Rochelle seeking to bring about revision
OF rates in the city charged by West
chester Lighting, subsidiary
Copeland Products, Inc, common
share earnings, six months ended June
80, $50.
Empire Steel. D. Waddell. formerly
vice president, reported arranging to
buy companys WaddelI plant in Niles,
Ohio
Gillette Safety Razor third-ouarter
earnings not expected to exceed average
of 48 cents share of first two quarters.
Maytag Co. June quarter SO prefer
ence share earnings, so cents, against
$500; six months, SO cents, against
S401
Paramount Publix reported next divi-
dend may be paid in stock because Of
demands on current assets resulting
from repurchaSe of common stock under
guarantees given with property pur-
chase agreement.
PoWdrell & Alexander first half year
common share earnings $242 VS.. S2.25.
Radio Keith-Orpheum reported pres
ent program will keep studios at ca
pacity for at least four months.
Reading Co. to increase service 81 to
II per. cent with beginning of electric
operation July 20; expects to cut run
ming time Is to rs per cent.
Richf1eld Oil of California-Court ap-
proves contract for purchase of gasoline
requirements by New York subsidiary
from parent company and Arkansas
Natural Gas.
ended June 30, S4,013,000 VS. net in
come s2>818,823, equal to $1.O5 a com
mon share.
Hercules Powder June quarter COM
mon shares earnings So cents, against
Sill; six months, SIS cents, against
$199.
Union Carbide g. Carbon June quar-
ter common share earnings so cents.
against 70 cents; six months, S1.O1,
against 81 40.
Campbell Wyant & Cannon Foundry
June quarter common share earnings
45 cents, against 10 cents; six months,
IS cents, against ST SO.
Continental Oil Co. posts fiat price
OF 40 cents barrel for all grades of
crude in Kansas, Oklahoma and North
Texas; company formerly paid prevail
ing scale of 10 to % cents.
Lily Tulip Cup common share earn
lngs II months ended June 80, 1914.
Monsanto Chemical Works common
share earnings six months ended June
80 approximately S1.56, against $1.52
earned in like 1880 period
Swiss American Electric class B COM
mon share earnings year ended April
so 81 cents, against Sill.
TietZ Leonard) A. G. common share
earnings year ended January 81 $2.l9,
against $2.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
OIL INTERESTS SEE
INCREASE IN PRICES
Mid Continent Producers Are En-
couraged by Results Obtained
in Shutdown Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 22.-Sup-
port for a movement to shut down oil
wells until prices are substantially
higher and an offer of approximately
double what they have been getting for
barrel of crude oil combined cheered
Mid-continent producers today.
The Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
Co. dominant producer in the Okla
homa City field. agreed late yesterday
TO close in wells except where they
might be menaced by offset producers
had posted a Accent fiat price, COM
pared with 22-cent top of other COM
panies.
Then the Kansas Public Service COM
mission, without issuing a formal order.
suggested shutdown of all production
in that State and withholding of all
stored supplies until prices increase.
Thurman Hill, member of the commits
sion, said sale of oil at 18 cents con-
Stitutes a waste of the States reserves"
The commission also suggested cessa-
ton of drilling where possible and said
10 companies posting an 18-cent price
for crude had been asked to confer
with the commission at Topeka July 20.
Continental was Joined in its increase
by two Wichita. Kans.. refiners-Derby
Oil and Vickers Petroleum.
-. L. H. Prichard of the Anderson
Prichard Oil Co., a leader in the shut
down movement here, said he and his
associates still would insist on 81 bar
rel as a fair price and announced all
companies now shut down will continue
the program.
Action of the I. T. I. o. brought about
go per cent of field production into the
movement here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
|SMALL DROP NOTED
IN GAS REVENUES
May Registered Lightest
Slump in Returns of Any
Month This Year.
special Dispatch to The Star.

| 0pcSidi OlopdtCn 10 Inc otaT.
NEW YORK. July 22-Revenues Of
manufactured and natural gas utilities
aggregated $54, 1870 in May. as COM
pared with $55.5O5,276 in May, 1880.
according to reports to the statistical
department of the American Gas Asso-
citation from companies serving some
13,7l9,538 customers and representing
about go per cent of the public utility
distribution of manufactured and nat
ural gas
This slight decline in revenues,
amounting 10 only 1.3 per cent, is the
smallest decrease in gas utility revenues
registered during the current year and
doubtless presages the attainment OF
stabilized levels from which future
changes should take an upward trend.
Revenues Of the manufactured gas
utilities aggregated S32 ,427 273 for the
month. drop of is per cent from a
year ago. while gas sales totaled 80
419, All 900 cubic feet, a decline of ID
per cent.
The natural gas utilities reported
sales of So TAP, sos. 900 cubic feet for the
month, decrease of AS per cent from
the May, 1880, figures. Despite this
drop in sales. however. natural gas
company revenues aggregated $22 $780,
032 for the month, as compared with
S22. $780, 84 a year ago, a decrease of
only l per cent in revenues
This relatively smaller decline in nat
ural gas revenues as contrasted with
sales, was the result of marked expan-
sion of sales and revenues in the domes-
tic and commercial fields. which tended
to offset continued declines in sales and
revenues from industrial customers
While revenues from industrial sales for
the month averaged more than 20 per
cent under May. 1880, revenues from
domestic and commercial sales we're
more than Z per cent above the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 2sla; tub.
Eggs-Hennery. 22a2s; current re-
ceipts. 15a17
Poultry. alive - Spring broilers,
pounds and over, 33a35; 2 to 2l2
pounds. 32a33l2: II. to 2 pounds. 28a
30; Leghorn broilers, large, 24a25:
medium. 22a23; hens, large, 22a23;
small. 1sa20; Leghorn hens, large, 15a
TO- small, 13al4; rooSters, 12al3.
Dressed-Spring broilers, pounds
and over, 38a40; to 2Ia pounds, 37a
3812; IL to 2 pounds. 32a35; LeghOrn
broilers, large, 28a30: medium, %; hens,
large, 25a26; small, 20a22; Leghorn
hens, 17a18; small, Halls; BOOSTERS 13a
IA; Long Island ducks, 2la22.
MeatS-Beef, prime, Is; choice, IA;
medium, 1212a13; lamb. 19a20; veal,
top, Halls; choice. 12al3; pork loins,
22a23; fresh hams, 18a20; smoked
hams, 2Oa2l; strip bacon, "a; lard,
10I2ai1
Live stock-Hogs. heavy. 6.5oa75o;
light and medium, 500: pigs, 7.5oa8.o0;
roughs, 3.5oa5.oO calves, 5.ooa7.5O;
Spring lambs, 5.OOa7.50.
Watermelons, 30a1 90: canta-
loupes, North Carolina. 1.00a2 so; honey
dews. 1.75a2. 90; honeyballs, 3.25a3.50;
Persian melons, PTS; oranges. 4.50a6.50;
lemons, 5.00a700; grapefruit. Porto
Rico, 4.50; grapes, $50; blackberries,
4.25a4.5O; huckleberries. 4.00a5 90;
plums. 200: peaches, 2.oOa3.50; apples,
LOCAL. rs: box stock, 800; pineapples,
5.00a5.50: pears, 300a3.50.
Vegeta BILE s-Potatoes, 2.00a225;
sweets, per bushel, It's; tomatoes. lisa
lbs; peppers, rs; string beans, l.00a
lbs; limas, 800; cabbage, 25a50:
corn, crates, LOCALES squash. so; let
tuce. Iceberg. 400; celery. 2.5oa3.0o;
beets, per 100 punches, 2.00a300; car
rots, per 100 punches 2.00a3.00: aspara-
gus. 2.00a3.00; onions, California, So
pound sacks, $50; Eastern Shore, bushel
baskets. rs: spinach. New Zealand. so;
kale, 35a40; peas, New York, 2.50a2.7S.