davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
D . U 6 | A s N E W s
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES WELL ORGANIZED FOR
 FIRST PERIOD, TERM

The Douglas School week ending yesterday was more or less occupied with the regular examinations mark ing the end of the first six weeks of school Report cards for the period will be distributed next Wednesday.
 Interest of faculty members and students during this first six weeks in addition to the normal routine of regular class work was centered in the following extra curricular subjects:
 Music. both band and singing, under MT Oberg, who has more students taking part than any other single activity. There are sixteen instruments in the band and in the elee clubs. Is boys and 10 girls. They practice once weekly and are gradually preparing for a musical to be presented around Christmas time.
 Photography - MT. Ladd reports that 19 boys and girls are now en- rolled in the study of this subject. A dark room has been completed in the science laboratory and there have been received the necessary equipment to get going as amateur photographers.
 While news material and special articles of interest have been in the process of accumulation ! since the opening of the term, under the guidance of Miss Hess,
 the advertising staff has been busy outside of school hours soliciting financial support in the form of
 ads" for the first issue which
 they hope to have ready for dis 1 tribution the last week this month.
 Superintendent Pedersen has been l busy attending to the making up of commitments for the various supplies needed in all departments of the school and getting the orders 1 in as soon as possible In another two weeks basketball practice will start under his personal supervision and teams will be organized to represent the old D. H. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
7t COME IN,
 29 SAIL ON :. s. s. DENALI

Seventy-one passengers disem- parked from the steamer Denali here last night when that vessel passed through from the Westward, the. first boat out of that area in many days.
 Twenty passengers took pas sage here for points south.
 Arrivals were, from Yakutat- Evelyn Butler, S. Bagay, Paul Mil ton, Moses Milton, Anne James, F. James Harvey Jackson, George Nor man, M. Habon, Jerry Williams, Mrs. o. w. Cawor, o. w. Cawor A. Milton, G. Milton, Charles Thomas, John Brescner, Mary John son. Susie Abraham, Martha Frank, w. "A. Chipperfield, E. Loomis, Louis Miss, Fred Miss Iver Wick, M. K. HorussoS, G. Yalli, Lester Milton, Nick Milton, N. A. Cameron.
 From Seward-Joe Shirk, M. F. Benedict, Mrs. M. F. Benedict, George Michels, John Stockalo, ]. o. Ramstead, R. H. Goode, Fred Barker, Miss Vera Lievel, H. B. Allaback, George Anderson, George Wickert, J. c. Roehm, Florence Breed, Mrs. H. B. Frye, M. Hol- lingsbad, L. G. Matlock.
 From Cordova-H D. DeSch, El- mer Carrier, Jack Ichrer, L. Par sons P. c. Dunlop
 From Valdez-Mrs H. B Ala baGk, Charles DeWittee, o. B Twedt, w. L. Rider, Chester Freed, Arnold Simones, L. B. Nelson, Herb Odekirk, R. Malone, L. R. Jones, w. Dillon, E. Peterson.
 From Cordova- Thomas Olsen, E. Knowles, R. D. Russic, Milton Dick ems, F. Gallagher, E. Hietala, J, Vavolis, L. Rodick.
 Sailing to Seattle from here were Il. H. Metzgar and wife, Jack Hansen, A. P. Romine, Mary Van derLeest, Ed St. Clair, Ben Ficken J. w. Walsh, c. w. Jameson, J. A Kirk, Carl Nelson.
 For Ketchikan-J. G. Shepard Paul Wingren, M. D. Williams, Don Armour, L. T. O'Neill, L. w. Baker
 For Wrangell-R. H. Stock, Mrs H. Hansen, H. Hansen.
 For Petersburg-E. F Clements E. Hagerup, Arthur Adams, Henry Roden, c. Stai, J. J. Berry, Miss E. Moore, H. A. Gerstman, F. l. Fiske.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
SHEPARD TO KETCHIKAN

J. G. Shepard, PWA Engineer Inspector, sailed for Ketchikan on the Denali to look over WPA proj- ects there and at Klawock, ex- pecting to be gone about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

were camped in Fools Bay most of the time but found the weather too diSagreeable most of the time to do much hunting. Otherwise a fine outing was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
WEISS ON HUNTING TRIP

Leo Weiss expects to leave today for a weeks vacation to be spent hunting and in general outing to- wards Tenakee Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
MONSEN, HALL
 ] BRINGING TEN

Al Monsen and Walt Hall were to bring in ten passengers from Fair banks by PAA Electra this after noon.
 The passengers are MT. and Mrs. Gus Wilson, Mrs. Isaacson and child. Hans Tilleson, C. l. Paulsen, Jim Winfree, Roy Courtney. Robert Dea- con H. Gavin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. North Sea due Tuesday. . Should have three days first . class mail aboard.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle at noon October 19. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g at 9 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 25. l, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive in port 6 am. Mon . day morning and sails south . at 7::30 am. . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday, . LOCAL SAyLINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit
 . ka and wayportS.
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday
 . at T am. for Petersburg, Port
 . Alexander, Rake and way
 . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

Lode and placer location notice: for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
DOUGLAS WAHTO ILL
 WITH RHEUMATISM

Douglas Wahto has been bed ridden for the past week and half with inflammatory rheumatism, and under physicians care constantly. He has been gradually improving the past few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
HUNTERS RETURN

The hunting party composed of Joe Reidi, A. E. Goetz, John Laughlin and Jack Mills, who went out the latter part of last week, returned last night with about 20 ducks and a couple of deer. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
More Employment
 Is Aim of New Law
 SaysH,L.Fau|kner
More Work to More Men Is Design of Wages-Hours
 Act, Attorney Explains
Continued from Page One)

force those employees over whom Congress has jurisdiction to share their employment with others. This has been the general policy of the administration with reference 10 other things with the result that profits, earnings and income gen erally have been very much diffused by laws which have been passed within the last six years. Now it is believed that the administration is applying the same policy to la bor.'
 DON'T MISS TIT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
FIREMEN ARE ALL SET FOR BIG ATTENDANCE
 AT DANCE TONIGHT

All travelled roads tonight will be leading to Douglas it is be-
 lieved as the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department is giving the an nual fall dance in the Natatorium,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
SAVE THE DATE

Douglas Firemen's Ball. Oct. 15.
 adv.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
DEDICATION SET
FOR NEW CHAPEL
Bishop Freeman Officiates
at Holy Comforter Rites
Tomorrow.

The new chapel of the Holy Com
forter, Seventh and Oglethorpe streets
NV, will be dedicated by Bishop
James E. Freeman tomorrow at the
II am. service. The chapel is a mis-
sion of Rock Creek Parish. The cor
ner stone was laid on March 26, 1898,
by Bishop Freeman. The history of
the chapel dates back more than 35
years. The Rev. DR.. Bohanan, rector
of Rock Greek Parish, will conduct
the service, and he will be assisted by
the new minister, the Rev. John S.
Kroner The Rev. C. M. Young will
conduct the service at IL o'clock at
Rock Creek Parish tomorrow.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mary
L. White, chairman of the Picnic
Committee of the Bohanan Bible
Glass, plans are being made for a
picnic on June l8 on the rectory
grounds. At pm. and following
supper there will be a pilgrimage
through the historic cemetery grounds.
Fifty-f1ve members who were con-
firmed last Sunday morning by Bish-
op Freeman will take their first COM
munion tomorrow at the $50 am.
service together with those who have
previously been confirmed under the
rector's leadership of the last IL
years. DR.. Bohanan will be the cele-
brant.
The church school will have a pic
mic in Rock Creek Park on June %
Buses will leave at 10 O'Clock from
the parish house and will return al
6 pm. The closing exercises of the
church school will be held June 19
at $50. A special program will be
made. up for the closing date.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Natures Children
NuttalTs COttontail
(Sylvilaeus transitionalis) .

inquisitive WhiSkers, and perky
white-lined tail complete the descrip-
ton.
Many have captured the babies and
tried to tame them. They seem to
agree that living with their human
brother solves, to degree, their food
problems and the need to fee from
foes. Yet the call for freedom be-
comes so great that the first oppor-
tunity that offers escape is eagerly
taken. They are long way from
surrendering their liberty, taking with
it the hazards that are sure to pop up.
During the summer the inner barks
Of the young trees appeal to them.
This, Of course, is q very expensive
appetite for the orchardist to COM
bat, for naturally he must protect his
property. Shrubs, green twigs, leaves,
buds and fruit furnish the cotton
tail with his daily supplies.
Cottontails are not thrifty. They do
not store food for the rainy day or
winter months, and they do not hi
bernate. This leaves them to face food
conditions each winter, and most of
the tribe go hungry in this season.
OF course, those who are industrious
and venturesome find flower bulbs,
old berries and sheltered plants. BY
spring they have slim figures, gaunt
expressions and a determination to
obtain a full meal. That is when
many gardens are raided.ss
These cottontails, like all their FAM
lily, are believers in large families,
and there are three sets of babies each
year, four to six in each group. You
can see, heartless as it may sound,
that if the animals and larger birds
did not enjoy, indeed crave, a tender
rabbit or two for dinner the country
would go to the cottontails!
Evening star., 1938-06-11
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
Monday Will Be Last Session
Before Summer Season.

The last meeting of the Presbytery
of Washington City before the summer
season will be held Monday morning
at the New York Avenue Church. The
commissioners who attended the recent
meeting Of the General Assembly of
the Presby serian Church in the
y. S. A. in Philadelphia will make
their reports They are DR.. David S.
Schaff, DR.. Albert Evans, the Rev. D.
Hobart Evans, and the following
elders: DR.. William S. Culbertson,
Walter K. Handy and William M
Garden. A memorial minute of the
Rev. George E. MacLean, a retired
chaplain, recently deceased, will be
presented. Necessary adjustments of
pastors with churches will be made.
A new committee on social service and
Christian citizenship, under the Rev
J. Hillman Hollister, will present a
project for local work.
The moderator will be the Rev
Henry B. Wooding.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

abundant where tender grass and
vegetables may be found. However,
this is record connected with Nut
tails rabbit. who has chosen to live
in the plains and lower mountain
slopes of the Columbia River Basin
in the eastern part of Washington
and oregon and also in the north
eastern part of California, Northwest
ern Nevada and Western Idaho You
can see rabbits have large families,
and they have habit of hopping
across bordering States.
In repose you would guess this little
fellow was rather deep thinker. He
may be-rabbit fashion-for he surely
gets about. In size he is smaller than
his Southern cousins and wears paler
colors. His head is fairly large. his
eyes decidedly SO. A rather robust
body, short legs, long, soft fur; long,
Evening star., 1938-06-11


cabinets. general alterations; estimates
free; reasonable. Adams 3765-M
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
wash. Mattress Co. S1s [ st. s.i s.w. Nat. e67a.
/ CANFING. upholstering, chair cane
1895 10th NV. M Met. D0i 566S. 1@l > SD--H'su,
| CARPENTER, and cabinet worker wants
able price. Call between and m,
/ District Basil 12'
! CARPENTRY painting. sash cords. elaz-
Tree f eSimates small Jobs Soiicied s The
| R. W. Neely Co. Columbia 6s3s
| CEMENT WORK, steps walks etc; also
aiss 6Tfs wqEk sstG4s 2Rd foG free es
ELECTRIC WIRING, siStuTss sbd res
pairs: 6-r. house fixtures & base plugs. $50.
Regal Elec. Co. $40 Upshur NV. Col. s39i.
sherrler pl na able Cleveland E o5ssl ESsk. sS'7
FLOOR WoRK-sanding and hnishng.
PTices re99onqble 96a Work guaranteed 6 C.
| PAINTING, interior and extGior; respon-
| sible mechanic. l mix my paint. Special
price for kitchen. Randolph 5641. After
| s, Adams 564S-W.
A. J. Gardner. Met. lies. 1o'
| PAPERING Whole house q, rooms
up: prompt service also painting Roy
White, Atlantic 5000, Atlantic 1852.
PAPER HANGING this week only, So so
per room; 1888 washable. .suntast papers;
work Guaranteed. Adams 1901.
PLASTERINCi, repairing and new ceilings
by experienced mechanics: prompt guar.
service; prices reasonable. Met. 1885. 1c'
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing and
remodeling a speciality. Harry E. Williams.
North GAS
Evening star., 1938-06-11
PROGRAMS OFFER
SURREAL|SM NOTE
Columbia and N. B. C. Slate
Odd Features Tonight.
Roberta in Tabloid.

The networks appear to have dedi-
Gated tonight to surrealisnn, for both
Columbia and the National Broadcast
ing Co. list dramatic features follow
ing surrealistic patterns. The Colum-
bia Workshop (WJSV, $500 devotes
its period to unconventional treat
mentS of music, drama, poetry and
criticism, and presents Julian Levy,
recognized as an authority on the
subject, with his definition of Surreal-
ism. Bernard Hermann has selected
a group of compositions of weird de-
sign to be played by the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra. On WNfAL, at
7:30, N B. c. announces a modern,
highly experimental play, in its es-
sence criticism Of the machine age,"
is to be offered.
A tabloid version of Jerome Kern's
operetta, Roberta" is the high light
of VOLS schedule, with the imagi-
nary curtain slated to 60 up at 1918.
Bob Hope and Tamara Of the original
Broadway cast and Ray Middleton are
to play the leading roles. More Sc
AlOuo 10 clo Qoud4p
by the N. B. c. Symphony Orchestra,
with Bernardino Molinari conducting
his second concert (WRC, 81. The
program:
winter" ---...- Viyaldi
(Molnari Arrangement
symphony in A Major" TX. 20D.
Mozart
La Pisanella" lla"---------- PiZzetti
"Minuet" Boccherini
''Suite for Strings" opus s. Corelh
"Rakoczy March," from "Damnation
of Faust" t"------------- Berlioz
Other features An editor who
traced a. murderer through the tire
marks on his car is interviewed and
the episode dramatized (WJSV, 7:30)
-. The cappella choir of the First
Congregational Church, under the di-
rection of Ruby Smith Stahl, presents
a program of choral music (WJSW,
10:45) :. Songstress Loretta Lee is
the guest of Hit Parade (WJST, 81
The national open golf championship
matches are summarized (WNfAL, TO-;
VOL, $50; WJSV, y -. Representa-
tive Bloom of New York speaks on re-
employment (WOL, 6:15). GAM.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's Day will be observed to-
morrow at Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, The program
will be at 1890 o'clock, and will re-
place the Bible school and morning
sermon. Miss Hazel McGeary is in
charge of the program. on which the
beginners and the primary and the
junior departments will be represented.
At the organ console will be Miss
Sarah Anne Rapp. One feature will
be selection by the vested junior
choir. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne will give
brief message to the children.
At 8 pm. the monthly question box
with answers from the pulpit will be
held.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
NEW EXPERIMENT


At Atonement Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the subject of the
Rev. Howard Snyder will be THE
Conversation of Jesus and Nicodemus"
Sermon spbject at vespers will be THE
Foolishness of Preaching"
A new experiment will be tried the
first Sunday in July and continue
until the end of August. The morning
service will begin at o'clock and emo
at 8 o'clock. This will be followed by
Sunday school, which will end at
GAS o'clock. There will be no other
service the rest of the day.
Fathers Day will be observed June
10 by the Mems Bible Glass, which
will attend church services in body.
ChildreRs Day will be observed
June 10 with a special service.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

mount ana struck home the spurs
There came the sound of a shot
The second outlaw uttered a scream
and plunged from the saddle. A Sec
ond shot followed, and Sticks mount
went to its knees.
Bewildered, Benny sat for moment
staring blankly. He saw two men gal
loping up the canyon. Then he heard
Slick ordering him to dismount and
follow him behind a pile of rocks.
Automatically Benny obeyed. He no.
ticed that there was wild, terrific
look in the outlaws eyes.
Slick swore violently as Benny
craWled up beside him.
I You damned little rat! Thought
you said nobody followed you out of
town."
Honest, Slick"
Shut up!" Suddenly Slick seized
him around the middle and leaped out
IN plain view of the two coming up the
canyon. The pair refined in, holding
tnelr fire, as the outlaw, using Benny
as a shield, began shooting rapidly, at
the same time moving across the floor
of the canyon
v X
SHERIFF CONRAD and Joe Hicks,
sensing the bandits purpose. flung
themselves from the saddle and sour
ried for shelter.
Benny suddenly understood the pur-
pose he Vas serving, knew that Slick
was using him as a means of protect
ing his own hide. A terrified scream
escaped his lips.
Slick! Slick! Lemme 60. They'll
blast me down in cold bood!"
Shut up, you rat Slick brought
the barrel of his gun down crushingly
on the boys head. Benny gasped
struggled feebly, then went limp.
When Benny opened his eyes, he
found Sheriff Conrad and Joe Hicks
bending over him.
Feeling BETTER kid?''
"Ye-e-ss. I'm all right. Where's
Slick?"
Taken care Of Sheriff Conrad
eyed Benny intently. Listen, Benny,
you better get home afore your NAV
begins to worry. You can say you
helped us run down Slick Dearborn.
Fact is. you did. When we saw you
talkin' with him three weeks ago we
figured somethin' like. this, which is
why We did some talkin' so you could
lead us to where he was Son, reckon
you're like a lot of other kids. Differ
ence is, now you'll know enough to
behave hereafter. eh?"
"Gosh!" said Benny There were
tears in his eyes. For the first time
in his life he realized what a perfectly
swell guy Sheriff Conrad was.
| (Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Dinner-dance, Lambda Sigma Delta
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Banquet, Sigma Phi Gamma So
rority. Wardman Park Hotel, 7 pm.
Banquet. Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Zeta Tau Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, zeta Beta Chi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m..
Evening star., 1938-06-11

away Saloon, and something about
the worshipful look in the youngsters
eyes had attracted the outlaws atten-
ton. Like all men of his stripe, his
predominating weakness was vanity
In Benny he Immediately preceived
an admirer, and it occurred to him
that a boy like Benny could be mighty
useful to him in his future plans.
Benny had been almost speechless
with gratitude when the outlaw spoke
to him. They had long conversation,
and when it was over Benny knew
sense Of importance that was almost
the fulfllment Of his dreams.
Ear glued to the side of the build
ing, Benny held his breath while Sher-
iff Conrad and his deputy, Joe Hicks,
carried on their low-voiced conversa-
ton. The boys breathing did not be-
come normal until he had backed
away from the building and was con-
cealed behind Darl's stables. There
was wild and startled gleam in his
eyes.
At o'clock that afternoon Benny
drew rein in the secret canyon where
Slick was hiding. He gave the secret
whistle that he and the outlaw had
agreed upon, then waited breathlessly.
Minutes passed and nothing hap
pened. Benny moved down the can
yon and whistled again. Suddenly two
men emerged from behind boulder
One of them was Slick Dearborn.
Benny shouted at them.
slick, I just heard the sheriff and
his deputy talkin'. They found out it
was you who held up the bank last
week, an they know you're hidin' up
here, an they're comm to get yuh.'
CLICK and his companion exchanged
glances. The outlaw leader looked
back at Benny, smiling thinly. Good
work, kid. Get of your horse an come
with U.s."
"Dontc want me to go back to
town? Mebbe can find out somethin
else"
"You come with u.s. said Slick
shortly
Benny dismounted and, leading his
horse, went in behind the boulder
Sticks companion had begun to
scramble up the sloping side of the
boulder, and Benny guessed that they
. had been using its summit as look
out.
"Nemmine keepin' guard" Slick
called, and the other outlaw slid back
to the ground. 1--WE gotta get out of
here and git fast. Kid, did any one
see you leave town."
mo, sir. Not soul. done jest
like you told me-"
Good. You're comm with u.s."
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Benny'S bloc d
ran hot. Honest,
Slick? Honest, will
you t ke m e
along?"
That's what I
said. Git onto that
crowbait."
The second out
law came from be-
hind a screen of
bushes riding one
horse and leading
q n o I n e r. Slick
swung aboard the
extra animal and
led the way out
o n t o the canyon
floor. Benny fol-
lowed behind the
second outlaw. He
was too excited and
thrilled at what lay
ahead to otic e
that Slick had sud-
denly SWerved his
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

Harry and Pauline Buchanan. boy.
Ralph and Madeline Norris, girl.
Mortimer and Fannie Barnett. girl.
Charles and Eleanor Foley. girl.
L. Russell and Betty Kuldell. girl.
Charles and Irene Shepherd girl.
Lonni eand Lillian Webster. girl.
Alfred and Bernice Pratt. boy.
Bayard and Margaret Kingsley boy.
Harry and Sadie Grossman, boy.
Andrew and Alma Panholzer, boy.
William and Loretta Rubin boy.
Kenneth and Margery BechteL boy
Clarence and Blanche Weaver. girl
James and Mary Crawford boy
Robert and Margaret PaXSon, boy.
John and Nav Wright. boy
Joel and Vera Walters, girl.
John and Lucille Mclean. girl.
Archibald and Mabel Lake. jr, girl
Jack and Mabel Mason, girl.
Peter and Elaine Keller. girl
Robert and Mary GRAY. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Blanton. boy.
Julius and Bernice Aronoff boy
James and Barbara Henry. boy.
Charles and Aurena Henry, female twins
Reuben and Mary Campbell. girl.
Albert and Vera Caccivio, girl.
David and Jane Jigon. boy.
James and Marvel Grant, female twins.
Charlie and Goldie Jenkins, girl
MiIble and Lula Lock. girl.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
UNION METHODIST

Pageant Service of Worship Will
Be Rendered.
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
School will observe Childrens Day at
IL am. tomorrow. A pageant service
Of worship, The Candle OF Grace, -
will be rendered The committee in
charge is composed of Miss Dorothy
Palmer, Mrs. Carl Bevins, Mrs. Samuel
Breidenbach, Mrs. Harriet Elker, Mrs.
Ralph Lane, Mrs. j. P. Albert and Miss
Katherine Thacker
Dir. John r. Edwards, the pastor,
will deliver a brief address on The
Meaning Of Children'S Day" He will
preach at pm. on "A Challenge TO
the Local Church.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

SPANISH, native teacher; conversational
method; beginners, advanced Students
small classes: monthly. Begin June 10th.
Mr.. Ramos. Brent House. Dec. 5633. IL
NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL-IndividuaI in
stTuction; positions secured for graduates;
no down payment 1434 Park rd. 16'
GREGG SHORTHAND. touch tipping, Eng,
arl1h.. speed dict: beginners and review
ers; individual instruction. Decatur 1884,
EXCELLENT TUTORING in French, Span-
iSIl. German, Latin. Algebra. plane and solid
Geometry. Reasonable prices. West
IS2n-I