davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Sports Shob-Thrd Floor

47-s7s5 1896 Dresses WOODEN
cloth heather wool jerseys Red beige black gold
brown green 1920.
s5slos5 slss5 s7s5 Cashmere jerseys, pad
rabbits wooen NoO gabardneS 2pc
clan pads Brown beige plum aqua green red Sizes 1920
36sl295 So Wool cotton corduros
styles Brown beige black, green rose Sizes 1913
1ss2295 SIS Dresses SIS Angora woens ae sheer
wooens rayon crepes Beige brown green blue Sizes l2-8
BIouses. $3.50 Daytime and
rayon paste black god
sl-sss5 Skirts So Fnn sheand novelty Hooens
Pase pads brown green rust ses 1929 Evening Skirts
2as5s5 $685. Jackets $685. Herrngbone tved pads shadow
checks Brown, green wine, blue mixtures Sizes 1918
Junior Deb hob-FomfH Floor
sO-JunOs crepes, jumper
tUo-coor wool and jersey also rayon ven Many coors
2oJunor s95 s1695 Dresses ewed afternoon rayon
taeta velvet Wanted
75-Juno 1895 SIS Dresses $3.50 costumes
onepece pastel veeteens pastel woos coloru raon
s sr19e Evening 1"0'00F F'y0n fSe'@S Assorted '00 Sizes
creps
veeteen boo beane plaid wooden; cot
duvan in beaded rayon crepe Assorted oo
915.
Cotton Shob-FiNh Floor
Dresses spun ayons
yoke sleeves tailored
blue black Sizes in
Dresses waist pque
collar button waist
pice 'front.' side fulne skirt Wine, brown olive green navy
S. spun ayons onepiece
check shirtwais STYLE and Tec
1918
4O-SlO95 presses SI5O hayOn cIOl size 1uueSS
wools collar white sheer
type colarless belt Brown, black
1874.
Toilefries JeaUelry-Sreet Floor
2OO-s1 Jwelry, pins
necklaces.
clips bracelets neck
laces simulated gold silver metals.
bracelets
gold siver-hnShed metals
$3.50 bracelets
beaded necklaces in brightly colored designs
25o5oc Rio Royal Cologne SEC sx-ounce bottles In violet bo
quet apple blossom lilac fragranceS.
25O25c Brushes for 45c Assorted styles Ceophane
wrapped.
7sc Box of three cakes Lavender
buttermilk.
Puns Ceophane boxed. Novelty puhs in
pink, blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Women's Dresses, Second Floor

S99 Dresses, Costumes. So Oneokn
dressy Button
black Basic
crpes black green Long sleeve StudouOned frock
in sheer
Broken 49, 2-2412; 1644
crepes jacket dinner
evening rayon crepe 6la22.
6-44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

32-Women SO IS to s95 Dresses Lorgeeve rayon
creps woo dresy Black blue plum
Sizes l6i2-24'2, 1914
s3s5 Costumes s25. Afternoon
rayon epes blue Long wool costumes
wine brown rayon
oombnations-black rose. PA 1914.
Slips, Go1yns, Panties-Second Floor
s23 Silk and satin rayon
$40 -''' ell sizes III D''~'
Ensembles crepe
Not all White
rose, backgrounds 32-4O
2O0S95 S150 tailored styles
embroidery Aencon valtype ces net
pink white black dove 324O
1oOs2 Pantes ST. Tailored lacennd satin panes
and white Included few handmade rayon crepe
styles Incomplete sizes from Is to 80
bS ton v ber A with ace anDoe TAILORED and lace
bottoms Incomplete each style Tearose WHITE
2OO-s3 Slips crepe bodice
edged straight top slips. Pink, white Sizes 32-4O
Rayon Undies GrdIes-Second Floor
Vanity Fair
stepns trunks i blush. Sizes 4-5-6.
2oc-sl SIPS Pan ,5c Threeensth discontinued Vanity
waisn fitting hips
and legs. Blush. Sizes
aOo-sa Paamas ST. Discontinued Vanity and Van
Raale tucksch baggan styles Many styles
and colors in the Small, medium, large
5000 Slips ST. Discontinued Vanity Fair slips Sizes 242
sooss to sss5 Grdes panie Grdes sample group
gdes pane girdles
Guiding Many from stock
2Oos5O 81 Brasseres s5c Discontinued Vanity Fair upt
3240.
SIPS Brassere Csc, 5c. UpH styles lace and
150-S195 $685. Pant Gd ST. Rayon lace Iastex styles
Many Fair styles the
Small, medium,
Rayon UndieS-Sfreef Floor
30S1 S25 Jackets Csc Lace-edge coared of
brushed Coral
lavender. medium,
500s1 indies for ST. Rayon pant briefs stepns in plain
novelty fitted leg styles Many dis
continued Vanity Fair Tket briefs Sizes to Just 100
slips included blush 3242.
579c Undie bembeg sheer mesh briefs
broken
ST. satn-stIiped rayon kni edged
vatype cotton lace Bodice top opns!de leg styles Tearose
and white. 36-42
medium
Corset ShObS-Sec0nd Floor
Foundations GidIes $685. Leong Nuback
Jelefs Special girdles foundations small medium
brocade cotton
type IA, Is" styles
1885 IS Foundations Grdes, S195
Nuback Jlefs Special foundations
brocdes bate novelty
size Grdles $780, foundations sizes 3442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Fur Goats and Jackets
Fur Scion. Third Floor
Misses Won en- S Dresses Second Floor

5Msses $685. and S1695 Dresses S7s5 Street and afternoon
Crepes woods 1907 WooS Black blue
1920 Evening crepes
bridesmaids dresses included
White pink, blue black, aqua, scarlet. Sizes l2-l6
3Mse Sl695 $40 Basic beaded black
brown Ape. 8ooc
wool 20 rayonfullengh matching skirt
blouse tchng Green broken Dinner
crepeS Satins aea covered
White, pink, blue, black
53-Msses Sl995 S22 95 $3.50
crepes sequn black blue.
man-talored coats basic brown
Evening. few samples coors Broken sizes
26-NIsses S25 S2915 SIS tailored
crepes green black blue Sizes 1920 urtrimmed
costumes Sabledyed hipiength jacket wool
blue wool costumes sable
dyed squirrel beige green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
.SUDANESE THRUST
MADE BY BRITISH
English Also Report Heavy
Raj Raid On Brindisi,
Italian Naval Base

CAIRO, Nov. 7.-R-The British
announced today their first notable
offensive thrust of the Sudanese
campaign and reported a heavy
Raj raid on Brindisi, naval base
at the heel of the Italian boot.
Just on the British side of the
frontier between the Anglo-Egyp-
tin Sudan and Ethiopia, the Brit
ish middle-east command assert
ed, British troops surprised and
recaptured the town of Gallabat,
imprisoned part of the garrison,
and held the position through a
stiff Italian counter-attack and two
heavy bombings.
The assault, it was declared,
took but As minutes and was
early Wednesday morn
ing by a mixed detachment Of
British and Indian troops support
ed by tanks, artillery and planes.
An unstated number of prison
ers was said to have been taken.
1t was announced that II soldiers
Of the Italian force deserted dur
ing the engagement.
Gallabat is a main trading post.
The Italians occupied the town,
which is some IS miles west of
big Lake Tana, source
of the blue Nile, shortly after Italy
entered the war. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
ADVISORS ARE NAMED
First Questionnaires Are
Expected To Be Put In
Mails This Weekend

New Hanover county draft board
No. 2 yesterday announced COM
pletion of the work of assigning
order numbers to registration
cards and appointment of an ad-
visory board to assist draftees in
filling out their missionaries.
Meanwhile, the city draft board
No. l reported the task of placing
order numbers on registration
cards was rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Both boards indicated the
first questionnaires to be sent to
registrants in the city and county
would be placed in the mails dur
ing the weekend.
Numbers Posted
County draft board No. 2 report
ed order numbers have been post
ed on the bulletin board for 1853
registrants in the county proper.
1t also announced the appoint
ment of the following advisory
board to assist all registrants in
filling out their questionnaires:
Addison Hewlett, Sr., chairman;
Charles L. Greer and Mrs. Charles
l.. Greer, Castle Hayne; Herbert
Strickland and C. Fred Setter,
Wrightsboro; R. H. Satterfield and
Mrs. Janet High, Winter Park;
Thomas K. Woody, Harbor Island.
Continued on Page Two, Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
.Seiizes $3.50
And Flees In
Stolen Auto
Draws Gun On L. E. Royal
And CoIored Employee At
At N. B. And c. Office
AUTOMOBILE FOUND
orders Men To Hand Him
Box Containing 81 Bills
But Fails To Enter Safe

lone. unmasked white bandit
yesterday afternoon held up the Of
sices of the Norfolk, Baltimore, and
Carolina line at the foot Of Parsley
street and escaped with $3.50 in cash
in a stolen automobile.
Early this morning investigating
officers had found no trace Of the
hold. stability dressed gunman, but
rpported recovery of the car in
which he made a quick getaway.
The hold-up and robbery occurred
at the offices of the N, B., and c..
line shortly after 2 o'clock, investi-
eating officers said.
Enters Office
/. F, ROYAL, assistant agent, and
Norris johnson, colored employe,
said the bandit first came into the
office and inquired about the pos
siblities Of securing a job and when
The next boat was coming in.
He then ordered Royal and John.
son to turn around and hold up
their hands, they said.
Brandishing a revolver in his right
hand, the gunman ordered Royal to
hand him a box, containing $3.50 IN
cash, all in 81 bills, that was on the
Top Of the safe.
Police reported the bandit next
turned to Johnson and ordered him
to open another box in the safe.
johnson said he didn't have a key
10 the box and started to kick at it,
when the bandit ordered him not
10 do SO. The box contained an I'M
determined amount of money, Mr..
Royal said.
Backing the two men out of the
office, at pistol point, he ordered
them TO walk along the platform to-
wards the river. AS they started to
Continued on Page Four; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CLOSER BLOCKADE
OF BRITAIN LOOMS
Germans Claim Third, OF
Shipping Space Available
To English Destroyed

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-R-Author-
itative German quarters forecast
tonight an even fiercer counter
blockade of Britain. claiming at
the same time that considerably
more than a third of the shipping
space available to the British at
the outset of the war already had
been destroyed.
In the aerial phase, bomb hits
were reported scored today on II
ships, one of them a cruiser, and
one of the merchant ships sunk.
New construction and use of for
eign ships are insufficient to cover
Britain's growing ship losses, said
the commentary Dienst aus
Deutschland.
Through use of planes, subma-
rines and surface raiders, the
claimed rate of destruction now
stands one-fourth higher than that
OF the unrestricted World war
campaign against the S h i p S of
Britain, her allies and friends.
The aerial phase was illustrated
in a report that German bombing
planes smashed today at four con-
voys off the British coast with the
following results:
Northeast of Norwich: six ships
hit, two fired.
Off Harwich: A 5,000-ton ship
hit by two bombs.
South of Eastbourne: A convoy
attacked with results unknown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
DIR. ORMOND PRESIDES
Approximately 600 Dele
gates Register For Ses-
sions AT Fifth Avenue
BY BOB
(Staff Writer)

The anniversary of the board oil
missions and church extension was
observed by the North Caroline
conference of the Methodist
church in session last night at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
here.
The annual meeting formally
opened yesterday morning. Last
night approximately 600 delegates
from throughout the conference
had registered. Sessions will con
tinue through Sunday night, when
the ministerial appointments will
be read.
DR.. j. M. Ormond, of Durham,
presided over the program dedi-
Gated to the board of missions and
church extension. The Rev. A. S.
Parker, of Kinston, and the Rev.
M. Z. Self, Of Bethel, led the
prayer services.
Speakers
Program speakers and their top
les at the session were: The Rev.
Z. y. LOVC VI ou11 lllS IOll, 1CE"Ol Y
of missionary work in the CONFER
ence; Mrs. E. L. Hillman, of
Rocky Mount, report of woman's
society of Christian service; and
DR.. A. j. Walton, of New York
city, Christian missions.
DR.. Ormond stressed the impor-
lance of mission work and church
extension projects and urged a
greater attempt to interpret the
spirit of missions in the confer
ence with a view Of creating a
larger interest in Missionary pro-
grams.
Proposals for two new enter
prises, submitted to Or. Ormond,
included: first. the organization OF
city missionary societies in towns
having more than 10000 popula-
ton; and second, the setting up OF
commissions of town and city work
in cooperation with ther church
agencies.
The Rev. Mr.. Love, reporting
on missionary work in the confer
CONTINUED on Page Two, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
VOTE UNCHANGED
in FINAL RETURNS
Official Ballot In Bladen,
Pender Shows Nc Change
In Democratic Lead

Official election returns from
Bladen and Fender county yester.
day changed but little the tremen.
dous lead Franklin D. Roosevelt
and the remainder of the demo-
cratic candidates piled up over
their republican opponents.
A canvass of the votes cast in
the general election Tuesday was
held in each of the neighboring
counties at IL o'clock.
Bladen county reported the fol-
lowing vote:
For president-Roosevelt, 2,925;
Willkie, 543. For vice-president-
Wallace, 1925; McNary 543. For
congress Seventh district -Clark
1912; Keith, 402. For Governor
Broughton, 2,917; Mcneil, 1874. For
Lieutenant governor-Harris g..
730; Leavitt 1874. For secretary of
state-Eure, 1850; Ferree, 1874.
For audior-Pou, 284o; Van Hoy
Gragg, 1886. For superintendent of
public Observation-Disclosures, 1888;
Pace, 1872. For attorney-generalC
MCMILLAN 1928; Downing, 1872.
For commissioner of agriculture
Scott, 1854; Allen 1856. For COM
missioner of labor-Shuford 1927;
Russell, 1856. For insurance COM
(Continued on Page Twelve; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
RUSSIA PARADES
MILITARY MIGHT
23rd Anniversary OF Re-
volution Is Celebrated In
Famous Red Square

MOSCOW, Nov. 7.-R-Soviet
Russia poured new guns and for
nations across Red Square today
on the 23rd anniversary of he1
revolution, and her defense com.
missar announced Eat any mo.
ment, the Red army is ready tc
deal a crushing blow to anyone
who dares to violate the holy from.
tiers of the U. S. S. R."
The army, which paraded its
choicest units past Joseph Stain
and his lieutenants, has been re-
organized in the last six months.
The progress of its artillery-com-
pletely mechanized-was particu-
larly conspicuous today.
Long range naval guns, howitz-
ers, anti-aircraft pieces and a new
cannon slightly larger than the
standard 5 nm. gun appeared in
the tWo-hour procession, W e
overhead, the bright wings of new
Continued on Page Two. Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Reporter Escapes Death
When Large Bridge Falls

| experiences in France did I exper
fence the feeling Of helpless horror
that gripped me when I. was trapped
on the bridge this morning.
Before starting over the bridge
had driven underneath the approach
to watch the motion. The undula-
tons were more rapid than I had
ever seen before. This, however,
was the only difference I saw from
other times when a strong breeze
was blowing.
I started across. In the car with
me was my daughters cocker Spaniel
Tubby. Not until I reached the first
towers did I realize something was
terribly wrong.
Either just as I reached the towers,
Continued on Page -Four; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
War
Interpretive
BY K1RKE L. P

oY A1f6hE LIZ S1W1I SON
Now that Mussolini's forces ir
Greece are again on the march
Great Britain must soon disclose
her strategy and the exter-t of hel
ability to aid her little Greek ally.
Rome and Athens agree that the
Italian right flank is on the move
after a laundering start and an
unexplained eight-day halt on the
Kalamas river line in Epirus. The
exact nature of the Fascist thrust
is not clear, however. Even if it
represents, as Athens and London
observers believe, the real big
push" of the Italian attack OH
Greece, there are circumstances
which tend to make it a more
costly operation for Italy than it
would have been eight days ago.
Heavy Toll
That eight-day Italian halt on
the Kalamas certainly means a
far heavier toll of Italian lives in
the new drive, even if it can fully
regain lost momentum. Within
that time Britain has moved up
both her air and sea power.
From British bases on the Greek
Island of Crete, or possibly on the
Greek mainland, a shutting air
attack on advancing Italian col
is not only possible but al
proceeding. And the re-
sumed Fascist drive also is now
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
County Draft Board Puts
OrderN Cards
Probe Into Illinois
Election Race Begun

CHICAGO, Nov. o. @-The
U. S. district attorneys office
today began an investigation of
the stretch squirt that carried re-
publican Wayland Brooks to
victory over the democratic in.
cumbent James M. Slattery in
their race for a U. S. senate
seat.
District Attorney j. Albert
Woll said that Slattery had re.
quested tn inquiry on the
grounds that Brooks late leap
into the lead indicated the pos
sibility of irregularities in GER
tain precincts.
Slattery told him, Woll added,
that these precincts reported
quite late" and were against
the trend that had kept Slattery
ahead for 10 hours after the polls
closed.
I'VE n making our inquiry"
Woll said, Ito determine if there
is any basis for Senator Stat.
tery's complaint"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
GREEKS DIG IN TO MEET POWERFUL ITALIAN DRIVE
TacOmaN arrOwsBrid9e.
Summer,
Falls Into Puget Sound

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. T.
The third longest single sus-
pension span in the world, the
new $6,400, 900 Tacoma Mar
rows bridge, cracked up and
fell with a roar 80 feet into
Puget sound today after sway
ing crafty in a high wind. It
had a center span of $500 feet.
The BRIDGES last occupant,
Leonard Coatsworth, a Taco
ma News . Tribune reporter,
leaped from his automobile
after the first cable broke and
crawled 500 yards to safety
while the structure tilted at a
45-degree angle.
The car, occupied by Coats
worth's dog, plunged into wa
tiers of the sound.
The coast guard patrol boat
Atalanta, near the bridge when
it began to sway reported that
an automobile on the structure
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
AMBULANCE DEPOT
is HIT In LONDON
Nightly Axis Raid Spreads
Flare-Guided Incendiary
| Explosive Bombs

LONDON, Nov. s (Friday).-R-
The nightly axis air raid on London
spread flare-guided incendiary and
high-explosive bombs on the city
from dusk last night until past mid
night today, then gradually eased
off to a prolonged lull broken only
by occasional blasting Interruptions.
Among places hit despite anti-air.
craft fire from all directions were
an ambulance depot, a shelter, a pre-.
viously-bombed hospital, a block of
apartments and a number of pri.
vate dwellings.
A town in the western midlands
also was raided.
The all-clear signal finally was
given, several hours ahead of "sched-
ule."
The raiders-who during the day
had beaten at Britain in three for
nations - opened the after-dark as
sault almost at the instant that the
last thin echo of the air raid sirens
died.
Soon, fires sprang up in the city
and the tremendous burst Of bombs
shook many districts. The invaders
came over in methodical and pune
tual relays.
Late in the night, a string Of five
high explosive bombs plunged down
within a few hundred yards of
streams of city traffic. Twenty
bombs landed on a garage in the
London outskirts.
Other bombing detachments as
saulted the Liverpool area, an i'm
portant center for England's sea
traffic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Faces Question OF Higher
Taxes And Increase In
National Debt Limit
HOLDS CONFERENCES
Vote Totals g..
265,134 For F. R., H.
787,102 For Willkie
BY ICHAR L. TURNER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-(RN
Facing the big questions of higher
taxes, an increase in the national
debt limit and the whole broad
subject of defense and assistance
to Great Britain, President Roose-
welt returned to the capital today,
received a roaring welcome from
Westinghouse and engaged in a
long series of conferences.
He talked with the defense COM
mission, with Arthur B. Purvis,
British purchasing agent, received
a letter of resignation from Secre-
tary Ickes-tendered to give the
President a free hand if he wishes
to reshape his cabinet-and found
himself at once facing a fight on
the question of the debt limitation.
Will Fight Raise
Secretary Morgenthau, saying
that we've just begun to rearm,'
announced that-th treasury would
request that the statutory restric.
ton upon the size of the debt be
raised from $40, 900, 900, 900 to $780,.
900, 900, DOC or $65, 900, 600, 900. Sena-
tor Byrd (D-Va), a leader of the
economy bloc, said Immediately
that a raise of more than S., 600,
900, 900 at this time would be
fought, The government, he said,
should cut 'non-essential, monde
tense spending to the absolute min
mum" and raise taxes. If the oc-
casion arises later, he said, a
further increase in the debt limit
can be authorized.
Meanwhile. the extent of tn e
Presidents election sweep was re-
duced with late returns from Mich
igan pushing that state across the
line and into the Willkie column
by some 1900 votes. All of the
states election districts had re-
ported, and a rehabilitation of their
figures was in progress.
The Result
Unless Michigan changes again,
the result of the election stands:
80 states and 449 electoral votes
for the President in his third-term
drive and ten states and 50 elector-
al votes for Willkie. The popular
vote, with 120, 444 of the country's
z 7,245 precincts counted was &c.
265, 1874 for the President, 81, 1877, 1O2
for Willkie.
Of SO contests for the senate, the
returns showed % democrats. Is
republicans and one progressive
Continued on Page Four; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CITY MAY RECEIVE
GOOD WATER SOON
Indications Are That The
Salt Content May Be Re-
duced By Tomorrow

INDICATIONS last night were that
Wilmington water consumers will be
seIllhg back on a diet of fresh water
ny tomorrow after having used the
salty water now in the city's mains
since October 3.
Nhean Maffitt, superintendent of
NE city water department, said last
NisnV that the pumps which will be
useo 10 transfer deep we'll water into
vie city mains, will arrive in the
Wy this morning.
ne said that it would require about
'ay TO set UP the pumps, give
-"sla a test and put them into opera
NOl'lnued on Page Twelve; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
JUST
A WANT AID
OR TWO

Only by keeping your For Rent
ad in the Star-News daily can
you be sure Of reaching all the
prospects for your type of
vacancy.
Different people read Star
News Want Ads on different
days.
The cost Of a Star and News
Want Ad for two or three
weeks even is ridiculously
small compared to the extra
money realized by finding a
tenant now rather than next
month.
Dial 1911 and start your For
Rent ad in the next edition,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
Truckers Say New Plans
Against Their Interests

New Hanover county truck
farmers last night heard E. Y.
Floyd, state AAA administrator,
outline the 1871 national farm pro-
gram as it relates to truck grow
ing in this section and came to
and expressed two conclusions:
/. The 1871 program is more ad-
verse to truck growing interests in
this section than the 1910 p, ogram.
2. Again this year they sem to
be caught in the vicious circle of
not being informed of what the
program is to contain until it is
apparently too late to change it.
The program was outlined by
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

Floyd at the monthly meeting of
the Farmers club, held at the
Wrightsboro Home Demonstration
clubhouse, with a large number of
prominent business men of Will
mington in attendance.
Floyd, in outlining the program,
explained that in 1871 counties des-
|ignated as commercial truck coun-
ties (the only ones in which the
amount of truck grown is con-
trolled by the AAA prograra) will
be only those growing 400 acres
or more of commercial Vegetables
Continued Oh Page -Four; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

overturned and its occupants
had difficulty getting ashore.
Several hundred spectators.
standing on the shore near the
east approach, watched the
steel cables suddenly give way
and huge blocks of concrete
begin to fall.
Officials said the structure
was insured e n S "all
risks" and that the state and
bondholders would not lose.
The span, completed only last
July, was built ny the state
toll bridge authority, a division
of the state government. 1t
was financed originally
through a 81, 900, 900 PWA grant
and $3,520,000 in bonds sold to
the Federal Reconstruction Fl
nance corporation.
The bridge shortened the
C~nnfinuad mn Do on Five. roI 9