davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
M TRUE BILLS
RETURNED BY
GRAND JURY
Long List Of Charges
Brought In and Nine
Cases Ignored

A police raid on what appeared
to be a chemical laborator in the
1900 block Fourteenth st. N. w.
last January % resulted in the
indictment on gaming charges to-
day of Karol P. "Knubby" MI.
chols, noted local sportsman and
five others, by the District Grand
Jury.
Led by Vice Squad Sergt.
George Devoe, a police detail bat
tered through two doors and
rammed a hole in the wall to
reach the second floor where the
''By-Rox Laboratories" seemed to
be doing a thriving business.
There, police say, they found
more than a score of men en-
gagged in gaming, but nothing to
indicate that the place was q
chemical laboratory. A large
quantity of alleged gambling para
phernalia was confiScated.
Indicted with NucholS are Peter
James Hume, Ernest z. Pons'
James Monroe, Joseph j. Noonan
ana r. II. MeeAan. g
Five Held in Two Raids
George William Sullivan, Hor.
ace Leroy Atwell and William JEFF
ferson Coleman were indicted for
gaming as the result of a raid On
a suite of rooms on the second
floor of a building in the 300 block
of Eighteenth st. N. w. on De.
cember 10.
A third gaming indictment holds
Harry Willis Wood and Robert E.
Wortheim in connection with o
raid on December 7 on a building
in the 1900 block of Eighteenth
st. N. w. 2
The Grand Jury reported to-
tai of 66 indictments and ignored
nine cases. Others indicted and
the charges against them include:
Joy-riding-Charles H. Jackson.
Grand Larceny-Frederick L. jackson,
Edward Beel, Garfield Contee. .
HOUSEKEEPING g-Harold smith, THONGS
R. johnson, Robert Jones and Edward
T. Hawkins. =
Receiving stolen Property James
Walker Alphonso Sullivan, Cora HaW-
HOUSEKEEPING and Larceny - Frank
B. Jones. James Ingram, Robert Sterl-
ing. William A. Harper. Raymond Wall
Joseph A. Darneille, Charles c. Hatcher,
Aleck Williams, Jesse Willis. Frank
Darlington, Percy 7. Jones Harry A.
DSninI Ja%es ro gutleT Eugene
oberts Robert Jones, Edward T. Haw-
kins, Edward Butler, Richard Mitchell.
James Allison.
Robbery-steven H Darlington, stone
wall jackson. Richard Mitchell. James
Richard Johnson, Reuben C. Rose, Henry
Cole.
Assault to Rob-Dennis e. Duncan.
Assault With a Dangerous Weapon
Marie E. Carter, Julius Carter, Roger
johnson, William Walker. Raymond
oliver. Eugene Burns, James W. Patter.
son, James Brown, Samuel S. Crawford.
Violation LIQUOR Laws-Freeman Hol-
dith, Patrick G.. Alexander. Edward T.
Monroe. Pinkney Wells Annie Plumley,
Eugene t. Williams. Margaret L. wilo
liams Thelma Carroll. Milton ]. Lerner,
Walker. Annie HILL German Wright
Douglas Baker, Frank johnson.
Gaming-Sam Leipziger.
Forgery-William f. jackson, Rosetta
Langley. Geraldine Williams William 3.
Peace, Eugene Spell, Grace B, Spell and
Oliver Petway.
Observation-Disclosures Gales.
Second Degree Murder-Antonion Pala.
ganas.
Ignored charges include the following:
Joy Riding-Warren Boss, William r.
Thompson.
Robbery-James H. Evans, Alexander
Young, Andrew, Richardson.
Liquor Law Yiolations-Melvin Jones'
Julia Jeffries. Ragnor Skari,. Abraham
Shuman.
Forgery-william Mickens. \
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
PWA Seeks DELAY
In Power Co. Suits

Hearings on suits of Nebraska
Electric Power companies t. re-
strain the PWA public Works
ADMINISTRATOR and the Govern
ment from setting up what the
companies call "A Statewide Fed.
eral financed power system" was
postponed yesterday at the re-
quest. Of PWA, which may be
given several more days to pre-
pare its case.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
BE Kind to Dumb
Animals Week

A cardinal having eaten a
crust Of bread thrown out for
its pleasure on the frozen ground,
is now singing a cheerful "thank
= you nam" outside my window.
Mrs, BaScom N. Timmons and
Miss Grace Turner had an ad-
venture during the icy downpour
day before yesterday with q cat
stranded on the top of an apart
ment roof. Mrs. Timmons risked
o bad fall reScuing the half.
frozen, half,starved animal. Miss
Turner, whose real estate office
is near Mrs. TimmonS apartment,
fed the, cat tidbitS from office
lunches and a half pint Of cream
from q nearby dairy. Almost i'm.
mediately thereafter the cat
showed her appreciation of such
hospitality by presenting her res.
cuerS with seven Kittens.
Conservative Northern law.
maker says the Senate is a bet.
ter and a different place without
Huey Long. Minus the interrup
tions Of the late gentlemen from
Louisiana. legislation proceeds
with dignity and speed.
However, I wonder if every
Senate doesn't need one Huey
Long to sharpen its wits on.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Weekly PdyCheeks
For WPA Workers

WPA workers in Massachusetts,
soon will be paid on a weekly basis,
Acting WPA Administrator Aubrey
Williams informed a MaSsachu-
sets delegation yesterday. He de-
clined to say whether the weekly
pay arrangement would apply to
the rest of the country.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Club to Elect Officers

GLEN ECHO, Md. Feb. 6.---An-
nual election of officers will be
held during a meeting of the
Cabin John Park Home Demon
stration Club today at 2 p. m. in
Glen Echo Cabin John School.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Youthful Composers
Aided BY Musician

United States has supported SYM
phony orchestras and grand opera
in the past, DR.. Sokoloff believes
that the F. M. P. will convert at
least 10 per cent of the population
to an active interest and support
Of fine music in the future.
DR.. Nikolai Sokoloff was born in
Kieff, Russia, in 1885, but was edu-
Gated at Yale, entering the School
Of Music at the age Of 10 on a
special scholarship created for
him. During the Is years he con-
Quoted the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra, it was always the
American musician, other qualifi-
cations being equal, who obtained
the job with that organization.
Dozens of American compositions
were given their first perform
anceS in Cleveland under his ba-
ton.
Having conducted orchestras
throughout this country from San
Francisco to New York, he was
thoroughly familiar with the music
situation in the United States
when called upon during the sum-
mer Of 1885 to head the Federal
Music Project.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

Twelve great flying fortresses"
being speeded to completion in a
West Coast factory will shortly
be raced on a coastto-Coast non
stop flight to Langley Field, Va.
Delivery Of the huge bombers,
a marked advance in the Army's
air power, is being Speeded in
the face Of European conflict.
The bomberS are considered
the most deadly ever constructed.
Equipped with four motors, they
carry more bombs in their racks
than any other ship ever used by
the Army. Capable of cruising
over $50 miles an hour, they
have a nonstop radius Of more
than 5000 miles.
Purchased by the Army after
demonstrations of the original
flying fortress" plans for the
planes have been kept secret and
construction has been under
armed guard.
A bombardment group Of
picked Army filters will be dis
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Imported China
Services for Twelve

3 sets, Haviland Spray decora-
ton, "a pieces. Were $3.50.
Now ....................$6 7. so
l set, Gold and Black design, 103
pieces. Was $135. Now. $50
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
.F|REMEN OPEN
MD.U.C0URSE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 2.
Nearly 200 volunteer firemen Of
Maryland and Virginia attended
the opening sessions Of the seventh
annual firemen's short course at
the University Of Maryland yester-
day. The attendance this year is
almost double that Of last years
session, T. w. Venemann, River
dale, chairman Of the State Fire
College Committee, said.
The three-day course, which is
to be under the direction of Prof.
S. s. Steinberg, acting dean Of the
university, was officially opened by
a welcoming address by DR.. H. c.
Byrd, president Of the university.
Following an address by Willard
TaweS, CriSfield, Md, president Of
the State Firemen'S Association,
Howard TraverS, chief Of the Bal
timore Fire Department, spoke
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
By CARL L. DENIES

While directing the Federal
Music Project with $4,000 must
clans on the pay rolls, DR.. Nikolai
Sokoloff, who will conduct the
three remaining Water Gate con.
certs, starting tonight, still finds
time to give personal attention to
orchestral scores of young COM
poSers and offer them a chance
to have their works performed.
Through the Federal Music Prof.
ect, 622 new American SYM
phonic compositions have been
performed by symphony orches-
tras for the first time in the past
year. DR.. Sokoloff feels that the
F.. M. P. is offering a service to
young American composers that
they could not possibly have had
if they had been compelled to
wait for the old-established SYM
phony orchestraS to play the new
works.
Not that all of the 622 new
works performed for the first time
last year are of sufficient merit
to live, yet DR.. Sokoloff feels that
if 10 per cent of these new works
should prove Of value, it will
greatly stimulate American COM
posers and interest in their works.
Aside from giving employment
to musicians, one of the greatest
benefits to the people in general
is the opportunity given by the
Federal Music Project to hear SYM
phony orcheStras and bands in
many cases for the first time in
their lives. Whereas only per
cent of the population Of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
.UNIVERSAL|SM.
SCIENCE TOPIC

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2
QN.SO Medieval philosophy was
scheduled to supplant abstruse
mathematics in the spotlight of
the Harvard University tercenten.
airy conference on arts and sci
ences today.
Prof. Etienne Gibson, Toronto
universalist and great Catholic
thinker, was to talk on the pres
ent value of medieval universal
ism.
The lecture, coming in the
midst of series of discussions of
pure mathematical distractions,
was to be a prelude to the discus
sionS of next week when the
social sciences, philosophy and art
form the chief discussion topics.
Prof. Leonard E. Dickson, Uni
verSity of Chicago mathematical
playboy," was to present the solu-
ton to the waring problem which
has baffled mathematician for
800 years.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Imported China
Services for Eight

2 sets, Noritake green floral and
gold decoration. "a pieces. Were
$3.50. Now ......... $21.95
S sets, Shakespeareland decora-
ton. So pieces. Were SIS.
Now Observation-Disclosures. So
7 sets, Victoria decoration. 10
pieces. Were $3.50. Now. .$21.95
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Spanish Envoy Quits

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 2
UNS0.-Bernardo ROLAND De
Miota, Sapnish consul, announced
here that his resignation had been
accepted by the Spanish govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

7 sets, Dorothy Red decoration.
So pieces. Were SIS. Now. SITS
8 sets, Majorie Green decoration,
So pieces. Were SIS. Now. .$7.75
2 sets, Queen Anne Vine decora-
ton. So pieces. Were $18.
NOW .............. S4V
IS sets, Queen Anne plain ivory.
So pieces. Were $3.50. Now SITS
10 sets, Alberta decoration. So
pieces. Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
9 sets, Blue Native decora-
ton. 81 pieces. Were $3.50.
NOW ................ S10.5O
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Miss Perkins Returns

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 Q.N.S).
Eager to take an active part in
the nations campaign, Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins returned
yesterday from Europe.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
FOrtreSSeS'
To Be Raced Here

patched by train to the factory
to learn all details of assembly
and race the important fleet TO
Langley Field, Va. From there
the bombers will be distributed
to strategic points for emergen.
cies.
Laden with bombs and equipped
with machine guns, the "fortres-
ses" have speed and nonstop ra-
dius understood to have aroused
amazement in diplomatic circles.
Meanwhile Army aeronautical
engineers were studying proposals
for radical development in attack
and pursuit planes to convoy he
fortreSSes.
VOTE AMERICAN
Fair BoWIers Meet
The Ladies' District Bowling
League meets Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8, at 8:15 o'clock, at the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys. All team
captains are urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
American Earthenware
Services for Eight

6 sets, Silver band decoration.
Were $3.50. Now. .$1O.95
8 sets, Bleeding Heart floral pat
tern. sc pieces. Were SIS.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Imported Earthenware
Services for Eioht

4 sets, Meadow Brook decoration,
81 pieces. Were $40. Now $12.5O
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
PROTESTO Ell B EN-
LA CASA DE LAS VIUDAS
Los empleGdOS no regTeSdron
a saS tGbOreS

Habana, mayo 19,-Con mo-
two de inau!urarse aver ell
monumento al general Jose Mi
guel Gomez, expresidente de Ia
Rep1blica, ell secretario de sa-
nidad di6 permiso a los emplea-
dos para que asistiesen; pero
bajo la promesa de regresar des
pues. Algunos de los empleados
respetaron la orden; lpero Otros
Sc marcharon a sus domicilios,
como 81 fuese dia de fiesta. Las
personals que deseaban ser aten
didas por los empleados de sa-
nidad, en- la antigua Casa de las
Viudas, protestaron de la infor-
malidad, teniendo que interve-
mir la policia del d~epartamento.
Sc ha ordenado una investiga-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
NO HUBO I~NSUBORDINA-
CION EN- ALCALA DE He
MARES

Madrid, mayo 19.-Hablando
anoche con los periodistas So
bre los medicines ocurridos en-
Alcala de Henares, ell ministro
de la guerra, Sr. Casares Qui-
roga, manifesto que no hubo in
subordinaci6n. Los oficiales de
un regimiento de caballeria Sc
negaron a moverse en- direction
de Palencia, como Sc les orden6
Y fueron arrestados. Immediate
mente fueron sustituidos los CO.
roneles de los ~regimientOs que
Sc hallaban en- Alcala de Hena-
res, siendo mandates Otros en-
su lugar.
Ell gobiel no aplicara a los Off
Gales y a todos los responsables
ell rigor del c6digo militar. An
ties del arresto de los oficiales
hubo una "misteriosa" interrupt
.cion telef6nica entire Madrid y
Alcala.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
DICESE QUE HERRIOT Sc
RIA MINISTRO DE ESTADO

Paris, Mayo 19.-Los peri6-
dicOs de Izquierda recogen ell ru
NOR de que en- ell nuevo gabinete
desempenara la cartera de es-
tado, facilitando un arreglo a !
mistoso de la deuda con los Es-
tados Unidos, ell Sr, Herriot, je-
fe radical socialista Y exprimer
ministrO. Herriot sera llamado
a conferenciar por Leon Brum,
ell jefe socialista que en- JUNO,
despues de la renuncia de AL :
bert Sarraut, subira a la presi-
dencia del consejo de ministries.
Sabese que Harri sno rechaza-
ra la cartera 81 lie es ofrecida.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
Ell CO~NTRABAND0 DE AR
MAS EN- LA
AMERICANA
DetemidOS Porfirio Pendds
EuaristO MdMs.el Guillot

Habana, mayo 10.-La secre-
TARA de estado no ha tenido nue.
vas no.icias sobre ell cargamen-
to de armas apresado por las au
toridades americans en- la from
terra de MEXICO. AL asunto Sc lie
concede aqui muy poca impor-
tancia.
En- Ciudad de MEXICO fue de-
.enido aver, para ser interroga-
do, ell estudiante cubano Porfi-
rio Pendas, amigo intimo de E.
varis.o Manuel Guillot, unO de
los detenidos en- la f%rontera. Los
elementos revolUciOnarios me-
jicanos describen a esos j6venes
como ''viejos luchadores' por la
liberation de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
.SERA ALBERTO Ell N
PARA SALVAR A UNOS We
CINOS

Pamplona, Mayo l9.-El des
bordamiento del rio Ebro ha
pus.o en- peligro las vidas de los
vecinos de Cortes. Esos vecinos
pidieron Sc abriese ell canal que
permite ell desague del rio; pero
los de otra poblaci6n Sc oponen,
alegando que perderan las cose-
chas.
Ell gobernador civil declar6
que entire las vidas de los habi-
tantes de Cortes, sacramento a.
menazadas, y la perdida de las
cosechas, la election no es dude
sa v que ell canal Sc abrira.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
PRESIDE LA JUNTA DE 3D.
LIVIA Ell GENERAL Pc
NARANDA :.
PETER PEN

Habana, mayo 19.-Una mott
cha de La Paz, Bolivia, da cuen-
ia de que la junta creada aver
por soldados y socialistas esta
presidida por ell general Pefa-
randa, de la guerra del Chaco,
v los coroneles Busch y Toro.
La huelga general termin6 con
ell arreglo hecho.
Ell movimiento de Bolivia
coincide, en- cast todos sus pun
tos, con ell del Paraguay y pare
ce ser un resultado de la que
ira. Las elecciones iban a efec-
tuarse ell domingo 81 de mayo y
solo habfa un candidate, ell Sr.
Tomas Elio, ministro de estado.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
HABLARON GONZALEZ Pc
MA E INDALECIO PRIET0

Madrid, Mayo 19.-En una
reunion politica del partido so :
cialista pronunciarUn aver dis
cursos elogiando la mernOria de
don Regime Cabello, que fallecie
"a anteayer, los Sres. Ramon
Gonzalez Peha e IndaleciO Prize
to.
Don Remigio Cabello era una
de las personalities mas res
petadas del socialismo espahol.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
HOY Sc DARA A CONOCER
Ell GABINETE DEL PRE-
SIDENTE GOMEZ

Habana, Mayo 19.-Al medic
dia de hoy Sc dara a conocer la
lista de los secretaries del presi-
dente Miguel Mariana Gomez.
Hablando con los periodistas,
en- la tarde de aver, ell DR.. Co
mez asegur6 que hasta hoy ma
da Sc sabrfa.
Manana microbes tomara pc
session Ell nuevo jefe del estado.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
Sc DESMAYO UNA
SENORITA ACUSADA

Habana, mayo 19.-Al comen
Ear aver, en- ell tribunal de Ur-
gencia, ell juicio de la causa con
ira una senorita acusada de ha-
Ger oposici6n al gobierno, la
muchacha perdi6 ell conocimien
to, teniendo que ser trasladada
a un centric de socorros.
Ell tribunal acord6 suspender
Ia vista hasta que la acusada re-
cupere la salud. Roberto Gar
cfa, lpor arma prOhibida, fue
multado en- $50; Jose MILAN
Cruz fu9 absuelto por haberse
comprCbado que no disparaba ell
revolver que lie ocuparon.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
DENEGADO Ell SUPLICA-
TORIO DE UN SENADOR

Habana, mayo 19.-Al sena-
do Sc present6 aver un suplica-
para procesar al senador
Francisco Carrillo Ruiz, por fal
sedad. Santiago Verdeja, lider
de la minoria, pronunci6 un dis
curse en- contra del suplicatorio
v la mayoria acord6 que no sc
accediese a 10 solicitado pOr ell
.iuez correctional de la section
cuarta.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
~RECLUTADoS 10000 JovE-
MES PARA Ell EJERCITo
FILIPINO

Manila, mayo 19.-Para ser
vir en- ell primer ejercito del Ar
chipielago filipino han sido re-
clutados 10000 hombres, todos
de 20 amos de edad. Los nom
bres Sc ex.rajeron por sorteo.
Dirige TODD ell nuevo siste-
ma militar filipino ell general
Macarthur, exjefe de estado ma
yor del ejercito de los Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
HUELGA E EN- IA
MORA

Madrid, Mayo 19.-COn mott
vo de un choque entire elementos
derechistas e izquierdistas, los
trabajadores Sc declararon en-
huelga.
En- los des6rdenes que tuvie-
ron lugar perdi6 la vida una per
soma Y 18 sufrieron heridas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-19
LOS ARTISTAS SON GITA-
NOS

Malaga, Mayo 19.-Se ha es-
trenado en- esta ciudad, con 500
nado exito, la comedia "Por Que
rer a Una Mujer." Tcdos los ar
Gistas son gitanos que Sc han
aprendido de memoria sus pa
peles.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
MISS MERRILL HEADS
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE

Appointment Of Miss Margaret Bell
Merrill as head resident Of Neighbor-
hood House, the oldest settlement
house in Washington, was announced
yesterday by the board Of directors.
She succeeds the, late Mrs. ]. P. S.
Neigh.
Miss. Merrill said she plans to con-
tinue the settlement along the same
general lines laid out by Mrs. Neigh,
developing and extending the arts and
crafts department and the music
school. Miss Mary Riley, well-known
Washington artist, has volunteered
to. aid in the arts and crafts depart
ment beginning February !.
The new head resident has had a
notable career as an educator. having
headed several prominent girls schools.
She Is q graduate Of Wellesley College
and received a master Of arts degree
from George washington University.
She also has studied at Columbia and
oHoed ...-.-.,
Evening star., 1936-01-19
~ TRAFFIC
T@CONVICTIONS

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDlNG.
Raymond J. Fox. 1921 I street, $50
or 80 days.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
James H. Page, Fort Myer, Va, $50.
Charles r. Cissel, 2l14 N street, SIS
or As days.
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Hugh G. Francis, 1840 Lamont
street, $50.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Louis G. Bremerman, Maryland, SD.
Harold w. Bloyer, 1928 Sixteenth
street, SIS.
Kenneth G. Talbert, 1929 Alabama
avenue northeast. So
Louis Levy, 1415 D street northeast,
$40.
May P. Smith. 2153 California street
southwest, So.
Presley Wedding, 1925 Kilborne
street. $13.
John H. Kamp, Maryland, S12.
John E. McGraw. $50 Randolph
street. $lz.
joseph T. Tice, 24oe Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast, $r0.
Harry S. Landon, 938 Quincy street,
81.
Charles F. Keyser, 1920 Decatur
street, So.
Jerome Curtain. Maryland, $13.
Samuel J. Crupper, 2207 Taylor
street northeast, $40.
Samuel H. Still, jr., 2310 Ashmead
place, $40.
George P. Mangum, 1906 Newton
street northeast, IS.
Paul r. Alexander, IL w street, 81.
Paul M. Marriott. 1000 Cathedral
avenue, $40.
Birch II. Eakin, 2308 Ashmead
place, judgement Of guilty. sentence
suspended.
Herbert X. White, 772 Fourth
street northeast. $40.
Carrie E. Liggett, 2212 Charming
street northeast. SO.
William M. Richardson, Maryland,
SIS.
Levy ]. Myers, 1886 or 1926 Trini-
dad avenue northeast, $40.
Joseph E. Hebert, 1921 Chesapeake
street northeast, $40.
Joseph L. Moore, 406 s street south
vest, 50.
Calvin A. Hawkins, 14l3 Q street
seQthsast, so
Evening star., 1936-01-19
MISS Sewers SPEAKER
BEFORE JOINT DINNER
Home Economics and Parent
Teacher Groups to Hear Dis
cussion of Adult Education.

Members of the American Home
Economics Association and the Board
of Managers of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers will hold
Joint dinner tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the A. A. U. w. Building, 1884 I
street, followed by a meeting in the
N. E. A. Building. 1901 Sixteenth
street, at pm.
Miss Alice Sewers, field worker for
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will address the group on
1.-The Importance of Home Economics
and the Parent Teacher Association in
the Adult Education Program"
On Tuesday. Miss Sewers will con-
duct a parent education conference in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building from l0:30 am. to IL
noon and from 1:30 pm. to 3 pm.
The early class will concern the pre-
school and younger school-age child.
while the afternoon class will COM
prise the student Of junior and senior
Mgh-scho0 aee.