davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-19
TWO ASSAULTS REPULSED.
Italians Throw Back EthiOpianS
South of MakaIe.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated PressJ
ASMARA, Eritrea, December 19-
Italy's northern army repulsed a sec
ond Ethiopian assault south of Ma
kale after baking the first offensive in
the Takkaze River sector and retail
ated today with vigorous counter
movements against the attackers.
Fascist flyers pursued the Ethiopians
below Makale, machine-gunning them
as they retreated, while Italian officers
said the native warriors who attacked
on the Takkaze River front were sur
rounded and in danger of almost total
annihilation."
The two battles, coming in quick
succession, aroused a belief among
military experts that the Ethiopians
charged on the Makale front, hoping
to profit from diversion of the Ital-
ian troops to the conflict northwest
along the TakkaZe.
Mountainous barriers between the
two sectors, however, apparently pre-
vented proper coordination for de-
cisive double blow.
TROOP CENTERS BOMBED.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
PUBLISHER INJURED
BY BURSTING BOMB
Explosion Wrecks Apartment
House in Fashionable Section
of Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December ia
bomb wrecked an apartment house n
the fashionable Wiltshire district
early today and injured Lyndon (Red)
Foster, publisher of a monthly pam
phlet, THE Equalizer" which has
contained bitter attacks on various
political figures of the city.
Explosion of the bomb, which was
hurled through an open window in
Fosters apartment, shook an area
of several square blocks.
Fosters arm was injured in the
blast.
Tho injured man was a friend OF
District Attorney Buron Fits, and
few years ago was present at the
prosecutors home when a robber
held up Fits and his party.
The identity of the bomb hurler
gaS not known. A
Evening star., 1935-12-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December le.-The
enigma of Thelma Todd's death and
the strange puzzle of how long the
blonde actress lived after leaving a
gay Hollywood party Sunday morning
will be placed before a grand jury.
AS sensational new developments
deepened the mystery that was dis
closed with the finding of the 30
year-old actress body in a garage last
Monday, District Attorney Buron
Fits ordered 20 witnesses summoned
before the county. grand jury.
A coroner's jury returned an incon-
elusive verdict that her death zap
pears to have been accidental" as
cribing the actual cause to carbon
monoXide poisoning.
But Fits announced, There are
circumstances that do not satisfy us.
We intend to clear them up"
Time of Death in Doubt.
The chief question, Fits said, was
When did Thelma Todd die?
The answer was hidden in a maze of
conflicting circumstances and state
ments.
Hours after the inquest yesterday
Mrs. Carmen West, estranged wife of
Roland West, copartner and best
friend" of the dead actress, told police
(See TODD. Page So
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BULLETIN.

After visit to the White House,
during which he explained the pro-
visions of the Byrnes-Steiwer bonus
measure to President Roosevelt,
Senator Byrnes. Democrat, of South
Carolina said he believed the bill
would pass at the coming session
even if vetoed by the President. He
would not say whether he thought
a veto likely
Evening star., 1935-12-19
DROP,
WITH RAIN FORECAST
Mercury Expected to Fall as Low
as 26 Degrees Over
Night.

Freezing temperatures accompanied
by light rain and snow will strike the
Capital today or tomorrow, the
Weather Bureau predicts.
Overnight the mercury is expected
to drop as low as 26, and the average
temperature tomorrow will probably be
considerably under 40.
The precipitation will give way to
clear skies tomorrow afternoon, the
forecaster says. Saturday morning
will be very cold, witM q minimum
near 20 degrees.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
COMPROMISE WINS
ON lob INSURANCE
Degree of Report Detail Is
Agreed-Summary Re-
turns Admitted.

Revised rules for operation of the
District unemployment compensation
act, under which the first pay roll
assessment of l per cent on employers
must be paid on or before February
Is, were adopted in final form today
by the directing board. consisting of
the District Commissioners and John
Locher and Daniel J. Callahan.
A compromise was reached by men,
bers of the board on the degree to
which employers would be required to
make detailed monthly reports as to
the number and classification of their
employees, number of hours worked
and wages.
1t was ordered that employers Of
eight or more persons would be re-
quired only to file a summary state
ment showing the number of en-
ployes and the total wages paid them,
plus the pay roll assessment of l per
cent of the wages.
Those employing eight or less en-
ployes will be required to submit IN
detail form statements as to the num-
ber, classification, wages. hours Of
work and length of employment and
other data.
Defer Detail Ruling.
The board deferred until later de-
cision as to requiring all employers to
file monthly detailed registration state
mentS, which would give a complete
picture of the status of all employees
in the District eligible for benefits un-
der the act if and when in future years
they become unemployed for certain
periods.
The board did not at once make
public details of numerous decisions
said to have been reached at the ses-
sion which lasted from 10 am. until
noon. Corporation Counsel Pretty
man, called in to assist the board, said
he had been forbidden to discuss the
boards actions until after he had
stated the decisions in writing, made
numerous changes in wording of tenta-
tive regulations formerly prepared and
had the whole document in final type
written shape.
After the meeting ended all board
members and Prettyman and Director
John A Marshall adjourned for lunch,
stating Prettyman would be the
spokesman for the board.
1t was reliably reported the board
definitely rejected the suggestion that
(see INSURANCE, Page p
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAlS AooOCldLeu
NEW YORK, December 19.-The
2,376-ton barge Marie de Ronde burst
into flames off Long Islands Allan
tic Coast today and Coast Guards,
fearing that it might be a passenger
vessel. sent 16 rescue craft racing to
her side.
Identification was made by the
freighter Suffolk, first wireless equip
ped ship to reach the scene. The
Suffolk arrived more than three hours
after Coast Guards on shore, getting
only a glimpse of the FIRE when the
fog lifted momentarily, had sent out
an emergency call for all available
rescue craft.
Because of the size of the burning
vessel and the density Of the smoke,
the observers had later concluded it
probably was a tanker.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
GRAND JURY PROBE.
DUE IN TODD CASE.
Wife of Best Friend West
Confident Actress Went Out
With Mystery Man.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
TheImd Todd, 30, Lynn, Mass,
school teacher Uho ,Uon a beauty
contest and became leading
HollyDood comedienne, Dds found
dead in her automobile in her ga
rage Monday morning at 1890 BY
her colored maid, Mrs. May White
head. Autopsy indicated she died
4:3O am. Sunday, after gay party,
of carbon ronoride poisoning. Mrs.
Wallace Ford told police she talked
NTH actress 4;30 pm. Sunday.
Mrs. Carmen West claims she Sdw
Miss Todd II pm. Sunday. Her
face tDas bloody and a tooth crolon
1DaS dtSlodged l0hen she tDGS found.
George Rochester demanded in
Uestigation By county grand jury,
Of t0htch he is foreman.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
THINKS ACT INVALID
Judge Refuses to Pass on Farm

Judge Refuses to Pass on Farm
Bankruptcy Cases.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December 19
R.-Federal Judge Edgar S. Vaught
said yesterday he felt the amended
Frazier-Lemke farm bankruptcy act,
passed by the last Congress, was un-
constitutional.
He refused to act on 20 bankruptcy
cases fled under the act until the
United States Supreme Court makes
q decision on q test case.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

RIO DE JANEIRO, December 19
R.-Three amendments to the ma
tional security law were promulgated
today in a move generally interpreted
as paving the way for military die
tatorship under the direction of Pres
ident Getulio Vargas.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Ayale Reports
Defeat of
Italians.
ROME
VICTORY CLAIM
Two Offensives in
Makale Area
Repulsed.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
When Gen. Badoglio succeeded
Marshal de Bono as Italian COM
mdnder in Ethiopia month ago he
changed italian tactics By planning
to turn Ethiopian flank through
conquest OF northwest. De Bono
had operated in Oumdha Province,
1Dhere HakaIe is located Bddoglto
concentrated on G0nddr, dUoided
previously because in it is located
Lake TSGnd, source OF Blue Nile,
5uguIar Uein of Egypt and developed
By Britain. tUhom MuSSolini heSi-
tGted to diSplease TakkGze RiUer is
in northwest Gonddr. BelolU it lies
lotUlGndS SlOeeping up to plateau
running almost to Adds Ababa.
BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA. December 49,
Dedjazmatch Ayale, commander oi
the Ethiopian forces on the west
bank of the strategic Takkaze River
reported today that his army had de-
feated the Italians in a major battle
His message read:
II defeated the Italians in maior
engagement near Aksum (the holy
city captured several weeks ago by
the Italians.
Field Strewn With Dead.
"They fled in great disorder, leav-
ing the battlefield strewn with dead
I will inform you of the casualties
later"
His report was made directly tc
Emperor Halle Selassie at Dessye. His
majesty relayed it back to the capital
(The Italian government yesterday
announced a major victory in the
Takkaze River Valley following a sue
ceSsful advance by the EthiopianS in
the preliminary engagement. Ayale's
communication did not indicate
whether the Ethiopian claim of VIC
tory concerned the complete three
day battle or merely the preliminary
fght.)
Retreat Order Rescinded.
A nigh Ethiopian official disclosed
that the Emperor had rescinded his
orders for a strategic retreat in the
north.
He said the royal order against Of
fensives still stood. but the Ethiopian
were no longer to permit
italian advances.
Large Ethiopian forces we're moving
south today from Sasa Baneh and
Anele, on the Somaliland front.
TWO ASSAIII ES pEpI1I SEn
Evening star., 1935-12-19
CONTROL OF SEAPORT
CLAIMED BY JAPANESE
Chinese General Has Withdrawn
His Troops From Tangku,
Says Tientsin Official.

BY the Associated Press,
TIENTSIN, December ia Japa-
nese military spokesman said today
Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan. chairman Of
the Hopeh- -Chahar Semi autonomous
Council, has withdrawn his troops
from the vicinity of Tangku, Port Of
Tientsin, as a result of japanese me-
diation.
The spokesman said this action left
forces of the East-Hopen autonomous
state in undisputed possession Of the
important seaport which they seized
recently from Central Chinese authori-
ties,
Evening star., 1935-12-19
TROOP CENTERS BOMBED.
1000 Warriors Expected to Be Killed
on Takkaze River.

1000 Warriors Expected to Be Killed
on Takkaze River.
ROME, December 10 (R-The
italian government announced today
that Italian planes bombed Ethiopian
troop concentrations along the TAX
kaze River, while quiet prevailed else
where in the East African war zone.
italian sources predicted that Ethio
plan losses would reach 1000 before
the native warriors, caught in an
ambush in the Takkaze River sector
of the northern front, escaped the
Fascist forces.
The Rome advices indicated the
Italian troops were striking back
vigorously, to repay the Ethiopians
for their sudden, violent attack along
the Takkaze.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BONUS BILL IS SEEN
At NEXT SESSION
BY SPEAKER BYRNS
Back From Philippines, He
Expresses Confidence of
Passage by February |.
LEGISLATIVE COMMENT
DECLINED BY GARNER
House Speaker Expresses Opinion
Congress Should Complete
Work Before May /.
BACKGROUND


Legislation granting immediate
cash payment Of adjusted SerUice
certificates, or soldiers bonus, UdS
Uetoed BY Presidents Harding, Cool
idge and Roosevelt. President
HooUer Uetoed one for partial pay
ment. DiSSenSion among its back
erS oUer method of payment killed
chances last Spring of overriding
Ueto. Pdtnan bill proUided special
paper money totaling $4,000 100000
for payment. American Legion OBJ
Jected and backed VinSon bill.
Legion recently stDung its support
back to Patmdn proposal.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
FOUND TRUSSED
: IN DITCH, MILNE
SUPPLIES CLUES
Family Payment of Ransom
Is Denied by Federal
Officers.
VICTIMS CONDITION
DECLARED SERIOUS
Motorist Tells of Discovery as
G-Men Press Search for
Abductors.
RACKGROTND-

BACKGROUND
Caleb J. Milne, 4th, disappeared
from his NelO York apartment five
days ago, LETT note for his room
mate and brother Frederic that he
tOaS of to Philadelphia NTH Or.
Green OF Oracle Square" to see his
grandfather, IUedlthy retired fertile
nlGgHdte, CGlib Milne, Jr. InUeSti-
cation proved DR.. Green Uas
mythical. Sunday Frederic received
note saying his brother 1Ods held in
the country. NeiO York police listed
him as missing" G-men entered
case Sunday and scored police for
lack OF cooperation. Monday re-
ported family received ransom de-
mdnd for $4,000 Last major kid
ndping ,UGS that of George Frederic
WeyerhGuser, Sd, z, in Tacoma,
Wash, IN May.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
PLANE WINGS TO RESCUE
Craft to Hunt Ellsworth Near
South American Tip.

BUENOS AIRES, December 10 CP).
The French Airline, Air France, re-
ported from Bahai Blanca today that
Dick Merrill, United States aviator,
was on his way from that point to the
southern tip of South America, 1000
miles away.
Merrill is flying the plane south for
Sir Hubert Wilkins, who will use it in
an Antarctic flight in search of the
missing explorer. Lincoln Ellsworth.
Merrill said his actual flying time
from Kansas City to Bahai Blanca
was only 26 hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-19


DOYLESTOWN, Pa. December 10.
"A picked detail of Federal agents
sprang today to a grim search for
abductors of Caleb J. Milne. 4th, scion
Of a wealthy textile family, who was
found daZed and trusSed in a roadside
ditch, his eyes and lips sealed with
tape.
A Government operative, declaring
the case positively" was a kidnapping,
said G-men already have a line on
the identity Of the abductors.
Harold o. Nathan, chief of the
Oman squad investigating the kid
naping of Caleb J. Milne, 4th. said
today the young actors condition is
so serious that no attempt has been
made as yet to question him" Nathan
added that no effort will be made to
move Milne until late today, if then"
Mines family was reported hav-
ing paid a $4,000 ransom at almost
the very -midnight-that
motorist spotted the 24-year-old
actor mystery writer, who vanished
from his New York apartment Satur-
day. But Federal officials denied any
ransom was paid.
Becomes Unconscious.
''They ditched me-" Milne moaned
in reply to the motorist who asked
how he got into the road. Then he
became unconscious.
On the way to a hospital he revived
and cried; Don't stick those needles
in me-"
Milne wore no socks, he had but
one shoe. The bare foot was swollen,
his wrists we're bound to his knees
with hemp. Several layers of adhesive
tape we're over his eyes and mouth.
His oyercoat, thrown about his
shoulders, formed a straitjacket. the
sleeves being pinned in front of him.
His hair was disheveled and his
beard was heavy.
At the hospital it was said that
his right upper arm showed apparent
needle wounds as though he had been
subjected to narcotics.
Doors of the hospital were locked
soon after he arrived and no one save
relatives was permitted to see him.
S. R. Gerhart, Philadelphia sales
man, first saw the PROSTATE victim
by the glare of his autos headlight
He Sprang from the car and halted
another machine, and the occupants,
Robert Keaser, IS; his brother John.
l6: Max RiSkin and Lance Smith, %,
all of Philadelphia, helped him remove
the half conscious boy to the home of
George Cadwalader. postmaster of La
haska. and later to the Office of DR..
Bradford Green.
They removed the strips from Mines
eyes and mouth.
Admits Identity.
Riskin asked: Are you Caleb
Milne?"
yes"
"Is your home in New York;"
Yes"
DO you have a grandfather living
in Germantown"
yes"
Warren Milne, uncle and a central
figure in the entire investigation, ar
rived at the hospital short time later
and identified him.
Edward Strickland. State policeman,
Evening star., 1935-12-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

- WINS Il nv AANE oNO" W.
A permanent neutrality law. with
its provisions extended to prohibit ex-
ports to belligerents Of important raw
materials such as oil, copper and
scrap iron, besides the actual war i'm
plements, is being prepared by the
State Department and a group of
Senators, working independently.
The proposal will be presented at
the next session of Congress before
the present hastily drawn neutrality
law becomes obsolete on February 80,
1886.
1t is uncertain, as yet, whether the
new neutrality bill will be urged in
President Roosevelt's message to Con-
gress. 1t may be offered as a resolu-
ton on the floor of the Senate by
some of the Senators of the Nye
Munitions Committee.
Measure Being Drafted.
Secretary Hull, Assistant Secretary
Moore, other State Department Off
cialS and well-known international
lawyers like Allan W. Dulles, former
VI I4lC oClNANC d4lu
at present a partner in the New York
law firm of Sullivan g. Cromwell,
are giving serious consideration to the
drafting of the new law, bearing in
mind the SuSceptibilities of the Senate
and the needs of the country.
While the State Department is still
of the opinion the President should
have discretionary powers to decide
when and on what kind of materials
an embargo should be placed in the
event of another conhagration, efforts
are being made to find a formula
which would reconcile this logical
policy with the reluctance of the Sen
ate to give such vast powers to the
Chief Executive and his subordinates
in the State Department.
Agree on Raw Material.
There is no divergence of opinion
between the State Department and a
number of Senators interested in this
matter, regarding the advisability of
placing on the embargo list raw mate
rialS necessary to the prosecution of
war.
But the State Department is of the
opinion that only the executive branch
of the Government can determine
when an embargo on raw materials
should be placed on the belligerent
nations.
The recent developments in Europe
have proved this contention of the
State Department.
Had oil been on the embargo list
and had that embargo been put into
effect in the United States, we would
have been put in the unpleasant sit
uation of watching at the present mo-
ment the Russians, the Rumanians,
the British, the Dutch and the Mexi-
cans supplying Italy with all the oil
she needs, while the American oil
exporters watched the other nations
making money at their expense.
Consequently the trend of thought
in the State Department is that while
raw materials ought to be included in
the future embargo list to protect
(see NEUTRALITY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-19
RAW MATERIAL BAN
INCLUDED IN BILL
Permanent Neutrality Law
Being Drafted for SubmiS-
sion Before February 29.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
To distGSte of President and Sec
retGry Hull, Congress, in August,
passed neutrality act making it
mandatory on President to declare
embargo on implements of lDar'
to all nations inUolUed in tUar.
White House tUaHted right to deSig-
nate dggressor nation and to order
embargo on shipments to that
nation OF all materials which might
aid warfare. Disagreement NTH
Senate, Which threatened to hold
Congress in session until Christ
mas if Roosevelt plan lDere pushed,
led to acceptance of the COM
promise neutrality plan.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Dictator Held Near.

(See MILNE, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1935-12-19
WEATHER.

20 s Weather Bureau Forecast)
Snow f1urries tonight, followed by gen.
orally fair tomorrow; colder, lowest tenn
perature tonight about &c degrees. Tenn
peratures-Highest, As, at 2 pm. yester-
day; lowest SO, at am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

(See NEUTRALITY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-19

(See LONDON, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-19

The only evening paper
IN Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Yesterdays Circulation, 1921
Some Returns Not Yet Received.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

(See TODD, Page So
Evening star., 1935-08-12
STOCKS END DAY
WITH FIRM TONE
Gains of Rails, Utilities and
SpeciaItieS Offset Profit
Taking.
What stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 12.-In the
most active trading of months the
stock market battled profit taking to-
day with considerable success.
Strength of the rails, utilities and
scattered specialties tended TO obscure,
to some extent, realizing in the in
duStrials. Gains, on the whole, how
ever, were restricted, although numer-
GUS new highs for 1885 or longer were
recorded. The close was fairly firm.
Transfers approximated 2,450.0o0
shares.
Large blocks Of equities changed
hands at the opening The volume
leveled of bit later and then turned
up again as orders for the carriers
and power issues piled up in the COM
mission houses. Steels and motors
were backward throughout, although
none was exceptionally heavy.
No surprise was expressed at the
estimate of the American Iron g.
Steel Institute placing current steel
mill operations at 48.1 per cent of
capacity, against as per cent last
week
Weakness of grains did not help
stocks. Corn tumbled as much as 3
cents a bushel and wheat Sagged.
Cotton pointed downward. Bonds
were steady and gold currencies i'm
| proved in foreign exchange dealings.
Shares of American Telephone and
Union Pacific got up about points
each, and others fractionally to point
higher including International Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, Radio, Com
monWealth & Southern, New Haven,
| New York Central, Delaware g. Hud-
son, Santa Fe, Allied Chemical,
Case, Westinghouse, General Electric.
Loew's, Anaconda, United States
Smelling, Cerro de Pasco and Kenne-
| cott
United Fruit dropped more than 2
| and Douglas Aircraft was of /. Cen
eral Motors, Chrysler, United States
Steel, Bethlehem and Du Pont were
moderately lower.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
DOLLAR TENDS DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, August 12.-The foreign
exchange market was subdued today
as operators awaited developments on
the continent What slight move
ments there were favored the British
pound.
The United States dollar closed
officially at 4973l6 to the pound,
as compared to the Saturday New
York close of 497. The French franc
closed unchanged at 74e3 to the
pound.
PARIS, August ~ (P).-Three per
cent rentes, 70 francs 25 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 1925.
Exchange on London, 74e7. The
dollar was quiet at 15.08A.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

1h Z Callahan Zinc -
Az 2h Calumet & Hecla -
22x tn Campbell-Wy a40c-.
16& 81 Can Dry G A t40c)-.
13% ga Canadian Pacific =
1915 4M Capital Admin tA)-
As 321s Cap Adm pf A t3) -
69% 45& Case q - Co -
55h 36k Caterpillar Tr (t1)-
35% 1914 Celanese Corp.
4M ia Celotex Co (d)
33s4 11A Celotex Co Of d.
20 22N Cent Aguire t1M)-
55k "a Central r r Of N j.
12& 6N Century Rib Mills =
109h 96A Century r M pf CD
63% 38ss Cerro de Pasco 40
69s 3ts Certain-teed Prod
46% 37h Ches & Ohio t2.80)-
457s SO Chesapeake Corp(3)
2ss 7s Chi & East Ill pf td)
2A u Chi & Grt West td) :
Az 1Ss Chi & Grit W of td)-
3OA 15ss Chi Mail Order (t1)
8 u Chi Mil StP&P (d)-
Az y Chi M StP&P Of td)
SIS 1ss Chi & N W td) -
10ss 3s Chi & N W Of d.
ga As Chi Pneumatic Tool
44h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
25s q Chi r I&Pac (d) -.
4 1h Chi r I&P So pffd)
AZ lss Chi r I&P TO pftd)
29% 251a Chickasha c o t2)-.
71a 31a Childs Co -----.
81 9 Chile Copper ------
62% 81 Chrysler Corp tt1)-
24M 16 City Ice & Fuel (2).
100 81 City Ice&F pft6hl
s 81 City Stores
1874 I'm Clark Equip (s0c) e.
35% 27ss Clev Graph Br tt1).
126 112h Cluett Peab pf Cd.
18h 1874 Colgate-P.P l50c)-.
81 9 Collins & Aikman
101h 69% Collins & AK Of ca
8 6% Colonial Beacon Oil
5k VI Colo Fuel & ir td)
281a 8 Colo F & | Of td) -
II 3k Col Gas & Elec -
81 351a Col G & 2 pf A t6)-.
81 341s Colum Pic vtc tt1)-
"a 81 Colum Carbon d.
53% 1914 Comcl Credit t2J---
70 56h Comcl Inv TT tt2)-.
1904 9SA Com | T CIV pft4N)-
1854 Ill Comcl T CIV Of t6)
23M 17% Comcl Solv tt60c)-
2k y Comw & Southern
81 29h Comw & Sou pf ts1-
.37M 81 Congoleum-Nt1.60)
14M 9 Congress Cigar
49 23% Conn RySLt t4h)-