davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
1.-THE
BAG
Newark, Ohio,
April 26, 1910.

<AP I'LL ~ A~NN'
Newark Leader,
Newark, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
l wish to publicly thank May
or Glenn Wright and Service
Director Royal Keyes for the in
terest which they took during
the recent flood in the South
End.
Shortly after midnight on Fri
day, April 10, as / was going
out in my front yard at 13z
Fleek Avenue to get a couple of
tubs that were floating away,
the Mayor came up to me in
quiring about the circumstances
| was in. | invited him into the
house and after making him ac-
cuainted with my wife proceed
ed to explain that l was work.
ing on w. P. A. getting only a
few days now and then. | told
him that | only had about two
buckets of coal left and that
haO seven cIlllur0H 10 Keep
warm.
After a few remarks regard
ing the flood, the Mayor said
that he had some more people
to visit, but before leaving he
handed me two dollars to help
me out. l certainly appreciate
this favor and want everyone to
know about it.
1t is my personal opinion that
Glenn Wright is one of the fin
est and most capable men to
ever hold the position as Mayor
Of the City of Newark.
Sincerely,
E j. KIDD,
1872 Fleek Avenue,
Newark, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

youngsters However, there are earnest
men and women who are seeking means to
combat those influences within our city
which create situations that produce juven-
lie delinquencies.
We believe they will eventually arrive at
a practical solution and completely eradicate
the problem.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
NYA MOVES QUARTERS

Headquarters for the Nation
al Youth Administration, hith-
erto located in the YMCA build
ing, has been moved to 381a
North Third street. Removal
was effected last week. The
new quarters provides more
space to adequately handle the
NYA services. At present there
are 100 in Licking County work.
ing on the NYA program. More
new projects are needed for
boys, the office announces.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Dijever get pair of "socks"
When you were sick in bed?
Dijever see the news reel
Because it was so weak?
Dijever get in the public eye?
just what did you seek?
Dijever know those poor, proud
Firms
Were found sticking to their
guns?
Dijever shrink from canned
spinach,
Or know my stocking runs?
Dijever see a small typewriter
On the Editors knees?
And, tell me, was the Editor
bawled?
Did he strike-or squeeze
&C. j. E.
------------------------
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tooth
aker, lit West Locust street, OBJ
served the 50th year of their
marriage on Sunday with open
house from 2 to 5 p. m. in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Stewart, 296 West Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toothaker are the
parents of two children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

look forward to continued prog
ress in the years that lie imme-
diately ahead.-The Freeport
Press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
WORDS OF WISDOM

New fossil discoveries in Colorado indicate
that there was civilization $4,000 years ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Moles use a swimming stroke
in burrowing through the earth.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Wool Dealers Cauqht
By Small Supplies
And Low Prices
Western Growers Hold
Back Clippings for
Better Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Wool deal
ers have been caught by steadily
dwindling supplies and prices, trade
authorities said today.
The anomalous situation, it was
said. arose from the European war
causing such uneasiness among buy
ers that prices of wool contracts for
future delivery have slipped so far
that Western wool growers are with
holding their clippings.
The growers we're represented as
convinced that, no matter what
happens abroad, the United States
military program, combined with
ordinary garment requirements,
would require sufficiently heavy wool
purchases to lift prices to a more
profitable level.
Garment manufacturers, however,
were said to fear the possibility of
quick German victory which would
remove the prospects of heavy allied
purchases
International Statistical Bureau,
Inc, estimated the present domestic
supply Of wool, on a grease basis, at
only 187,000,000 pounds, compared
with the exceptionally light supply
a year ago of 95,0O0,OOO pounds.
Ordinarily, other sources pointed
out, the mere fact of such limited
clippings, combined with the present
difficulty of obtaining wool from
abroad, would be sufficient to cause
a bull" market in wool, but, as one
authority said, "the law of supply
and demand has been blitzkrieged. {"
Manufacturers are reported to
have bought only about 60 per cent
OF their fall requirements in the
present market, despite the fact
to 10 weeks of processing is required
for the manufacture of a garment
from raw material.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Revision Shows 1889
Cotton Crop Of
11,817,o00 Bales
TotoI Compared With
1l,943,000 Boles in
Preceding Year
By the Associated Press.

ny the ASSocldteu FreSS.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported today in its revised estimates
Of the 1889 cotton crop that pro-
duction totaled 11,817,000 bales Of
500 pounds each. compared with
II ,943 5000 bales in the 1898 crop.
Yield of lint cotton picked was
237.9 pounds per acre, compared
with 1858 the previous year.
The area in cultivation July /,
last year, was 24,683 900 acres, COM
pared with 25,018,OOO the previous
year, and the area picked was 49,
8O5, 900 acres, compared with a.
248, 1000.
The area in cultivation July /
last, the area picked, the yield of
lint cotton per acre in pounds, and
the production in bales of 500
pounds, by States, were:
Missouri, area in cultivation, $780,
600; picked, 377,000; yield. SIS
pounds. and production, 437,OO0
bales; Virginia, % 1000, ,32, 900, 1911 and
10000: North Carolina. 754 900, 737,-
600, 296 and $4,000; South Caro-
lima, 1,248,000. 1,2l8,OO0, 342 and
871 900; Georgia, 1889 900, 1923, 900,
227 and 9l5,00O: Florida, $4,000,
$4,000, rs and 1l,000; Tennessee,
1888 900, 100000, 3O5 and $4,000;
Alabama, 2,10O, 900: 2,020 900, 1876 and
$4,000; Mississippi, 1862 900, 2,540,-
600, 299 and 1882 900; Arkansas,
2,817,00O. 2,125 900, 319 and 1,413,-
600; Louisiana, 1,154,000. 100000,
319 and 5000; Oklahoma, 1885,
600, 1,784O00, 141 and $4,000;
Texas, 8,874,000, 8,520,0OO, 100 and
2,846 900: New Mexico, $4,000, $4,000,
523 and 100000; Arizona, 189, 600,
$4,000, 514 and 202 900; California,
$4,000, 327 900, 648 and 443,0OO; all
other States, 21,000, 10000, 470 and
10000; lower California (Old Mex
ico), 104, 900, 101 ,0OOy 1877 and 10000.
The department estimated cot
tonseed production at $4,000 tons.
Value of the lint cotton crop was
placed at $536, ,744,000 and the cot
tonseed crop at $115,695, 900. The
lint crop, it said, brought producers
an average price of 900 cents a
pound, while cottonseed averaged
$218 ton.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
BIanfon Nominated
For Presidency Of
Virginia Bankers
Bowling Green Man
Picked 10 Succeed
Giles Miller
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, May 24.-Thomas
H. Blanton of Bowling Green, presi-
dent of the Union Bank & Trust Co.,
today was nominated for the presi-
dency of the Virginia Bankers As
sociation to succeed Giles H. Miller
of Lynchburg, vice president ant
trust officer of Lynchburg National
Bank & Trust Co. Blanton has
served as first vice president.
G.. Franklin Lenz, Newport News,
executive vice president and cashier
of Citizens Marine jefferson Bank,
second vice president in 1939-40, was
nominated for first vice president,
and G. c. Mccall. cashier of the
First National Bank of Norton, was
nominated for second vice president.
Six members of the Executive
Council to serve for period of two
years were nominated. They are:
S. D. Ames of Keller, cashier East
ern Shore Citizens Bank; Warren
M. Goddard. Richmond, vice presi-
dent State Planters Bank & Trust
Co.: H. Ewing Hall, Quantico, cash.
Ter First National Bank; Scott Nebit,
Covington, vice president Citizens
National Bank; D. Robley Wood,
Pulaski, vice president Peoples Ma
tional Bank; F. c. Jet, Reedville,
cashier Peoples Bank of Reedville.
The nominations were presented
at the beginning of the second day
of the three-day 47th annual con-
vention of the v. B. A. at Hotel
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. May "a R-Poultry. live,
43 trucks: heavy springs steady, balance
easy; hens, 5 pounds and under, 15; Leg
horn hens, 1871; broilers. colored, 19:
Plymouth Rocks 81: White Rocks. 21
springs, pounds up, colored., "a: Ply
90: Plymouth Rocks, 23; White Rocks,
23l2; other prices UNCHANGED.
Butter, 1,24S,017, steady, prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 4s,629 steady: dirties 13: checks.
1924; storage packed extras. 171a. other
Potatoes, los: on track, 17e; total o. s
shipments, a13; new stock Southern
Triumphs slightly stronger: California
long whites, about steady. supplies rather
light: demand light; sacked, per cwt.. Cali
fornia, long whites. washed, under initia
ice U. S. No /. 2.32 ls-40: mostly aroune
2.35; U. s. commercials, car. 900; Bis.
55 mehi Riabams Bliss sH%s5saS Tfampss s. snef No
= washed, U. 8. No 1. 2.45-55; shown,
spotted, sacks, 2.35; unwashed. 2.30-40
size B, washed ! IS: unwashed. 1.35-40
Louisiana, U. S. No. l, washed c.45-55
unwashed, 2.4o; old stock, supplies light
idaho. Russets, slonger, demand good
Northern stock strong, offerings llisht De
mand moderate: Idaho. Russets, U. s. No
]. .2.47la-6O: North Dakota. Red Rive
Valley section, early Ohios fair quality
1.65.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK May "a P.-The pound
sterling advanced 8 cents today despite
news that the allied forces were fighting
with backs to the wall in Northern France
The French franc abandoned the in
dependent tendency Of yesterday and rose
.01 Of cent
the record low price Thursday and added
"a of cent to 7S3s o. S. cents
Late rates follow fGreat Britain in
dollars, Others in cents):
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for U. s. dollars: Buying. 10 per cent pre-
MUM: selling, II per cent premium, euui-
valent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York Of buying 99l per cent: SELL
ing. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollars in New York open
market 21ss per cent discount. 1r 7s.37Is
U S cents.
Europe:
Great Britain, demand. 3.21; cables.
3:22; 60-day. 3.19A 9O-day, 31Sa4, Bel
eium. unquoted: Denmark. unquoted: Fin
)and: 2.o0n: France, SO; Germany,
4007n; (benevolent, 2OS5: Greece. ga;
Hungary; 17..65n: Italy. 5.O5: Netherlands,
unquoted: Norway, unquored; Portuea
327: Rumania .52n; Sweden, 23s3:
Switzerland 22.42; Yugoslavia, 2.35n.
Latin America:
Argentina, official, 2977; fee, $3.50:
Brazil Official. 6.05; free, $40; Mexico,
Far East: Japan, es.4s; Hong Kong,
20 To-, Shanghai. $40
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal)
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Auto Output Drops
To $3.50 Units
In Latest Week
Compares With 9o,030
In Preceding Period,
67,740 Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May Edwards Auto
motive Reports estimated today that
output of motorcars and trucks for
the current week would total 96,8l0
units, compared with $1,000 last
week and 67,74O this week a year
ago.
The survey said that few pro-
ducers curtailed schedules this week
and added the Memorial Day holi-
day next week would bring a long
week end shutdown in most plants.
1t added that the rebound in the
following week might not come up to
May levels, but would be close to
them.
Inventories Stable.
The Associated Press review writ
ten by David J. Wilkie declared:
The motorcar industry's assembly
plants continued this week to roll of
passenger cars and trucks at rate
that left inventories of new cars
little changed from the approxi-
mately 100000 that have been In
dealers hands, in transit or in
storage during the last couple of
months.
At the same time used car ac-
cumulations remain at high levels,
indicating that the retailing divi-
sion Of the industry has a job
ahead of it during the next four
months. No authoritative source
has definite figures on the accumu-
lation of used cars, but 1t is con-
siderably in excess of the stock of
new vehicles, and some idea of the
task ahead of the merchandisers
can be gathered from the fact that
perhaps another half million new
cars will come from the industry's
assembly lines before production of
1910 models Is completed.
The dealers, OF colurse, have no
expectation of clearing out" used
car stocks. With virtually every
new car sale involving the accept
ance of an old one in trade, the
objective is only to keep the ac-
emulation as fluid" as possible.
There is considerable speculation
among trade authorities at the same
time as to how heavy the stocks of
used cars may be when the 1941
model season opens.
The retail sales reports thus far
available for May, however, show
Evening star., 1940-05-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May "a R.-Egss. 15,1s2,
weak. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy,
1SA-20k: extras. 1871; storage packed
firsts, Is; graded firsts, 17A; current re-
ceipts. 15a; mediums: 1515A; dirties,
No /, 15A: average checks. 14h-A
Whites: Resales of premium marks. o.
PAN. Nearby and Midwestern premium
ll7A;1s. Resale Of exchange te farey
Midwestern mediums. 1871.
Browns: Nearby fancy tc extra fancy,
2o;;21h; Nearby and Midwestern specials,
Duck eggs: 1919.
z,gSst Butter h.7 71115s; sl5;s STEADY C5s.meEy ~
score): 26A; nTsts; ss.s1). 2e-s6N; sec
onds (S4-S7), 24A-25A.
Cheese, 121.963. steady to firm. Prices
unchanged
Dressed poultry quiet, fresh and frozer
y Live poultry arm. By freisht: Fowls
turkeys. hens, IS; young TOMS IA; ducks
10. By express: Chickens, crosses, %
colored. Southern, 1S; Reds, 1924; broil.
ers Rocks, 24-26: crosses, 1924; Reds. 90;
Leehorn, large, 1920; small. 1919; fowls
colored. 1920: Leghorn. 1s: Southern, II;
pullets. Rocks, 80: Reds Se; small to me.
young toms. 15; ducks. 10.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
demand holding up well above the

demand holding up well above the
comparable period of last year.
Trade authorities, while admitting
that recent events abroad have In
jected new uncertainties into their
outlook, believe consumer interest
will continue fairly steady well be-
yond the present production season.
Long-range views are more taboo
than ever in the automobile indus
try right now, but to date there
has been no disposition anywhere
smong production or distribution
executives to revise downward ear
lier estimates that this years out
put volume would top the 4,600, 900
unit mark.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
War Reports Curtai|
Business Activity
During Week
RetuiI SoIes Remain
; to 7 Per Cent Ahead
Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The Euro
pean war put a dull edge on do
mestic business this week, Dun g.
Bradstreet reported today.
War news ruled business senti-
ment and exerted an influence on
buying activity even in retail mar
kets," the credit agency said. Con
sumner purchasing of durable and
higher priced merchandise showed
some decline. particularly in larger
Eastern cities. Retailers, who had
shown no change in already cau-
tious buying habits last week, were
inclined this week to show even
greater wariness in future ordering
and to restrict orders virtually to
day-to-day needs.
The agency estimated retail buy
ing showed a gain of to per cent
over year ago, contrasted with a
margin of improvement of to IL
per cent over the like 1889 period
in the preceding week.
Damp, unreasonable weather, in
addition to the unsettling war news,
was said to have been a major factor
in slower retail sales.
"The sharp drop in agricultural
prices also tended to discourage
rural buying, offsetting increased
purchasing in some industrial CEN
tiers resulting from enlarged pay
rolls" the agency added.
"a decline in sales of jewelry,
major electrical appliances and
higher priced apparel and house
furnishings was attributed directly
to war psychology" the concern
said. Adding that it saw a connec-
ton between more cautious sales in
these categories and the sharp
slump in security values on the
Nations stock exchanges.
Commenting on the weeks whole
sale buying. the agency reported:
With few exceptions, retailers
ordered only as going sales dictated.
Most requests received by wholesale
houses were for seasonal goods and
then only for minor quantities.
wholesalers were doubtful that
inventories were being allowed to
recede any lower, however, for it
was believed that they could not go
down much further without impair
ing stock selections"
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Goodwill Drive Urged
In Latin America
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Jules S.
Bache, financier, returning today
from a South American trip, urged
the United States 10 build good will
in the Latin American countries
and to expand purchases there .or
trade promotion.
A victorious Germany. he said,
probably would take full advantage
OF her situation to develop export
markets in South America.
Bache said he heard much COM
plant about the high cost of Amer
lcan goods replacing merchandise
formerly imported from Europe and
many praises for the quality of
American products.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Foreign Markets

LONDON, MAY "a (P.-News of the Ger.
man CAPTURE of Bouloene unsettled the
opening The gilt-edge list moved for.
ward sharply for time but eased from tor
levels. 1ndustrials. where changed, were
held UP well except for a setback in French
sterling loans. Kafirs inclined lower or
absence of support and coppers shifted un-
certainly.
PARASITIC Bourse fuctuated errati.
cally within narrow price limits today de.
spite the uncertainty created by the great
came back somewhat after q heavy start
and closed rs centimes higher to Ice
lower. Mediterranean issues weakened.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Conodion Exchanges
Observe Holiday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, May 24.-Security
exchanges in Toronto, Montreal and
Vancouver today celebrated Empire
Day-the 121st anniversary of Queen
Victoria's birthday-by suspendine
trade over the weekend. The Win
nipeg Grain Exchange will close
today only.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Ford Motor to Boost
Production at Dallas
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 24.-Ford Motor
Co. will step up output of its Dallas
(Tex) plant to $50 units daily from
300 in a plant-expansion program
costing around $35O,O0O, the COM
pany announced today. The in
creased facilities will require an ad-
ditional $50 workers.
Mosher Steel Co. of Dallas has
been awarded a contract for $40 tons
Of structural steel for the plant ad-
dition.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May "a Rr.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot, Conn; Valley
37Na. Tin easier, spot and nearby. SO: 90;
forward. $3.50. Lead steady, spot, New
steady, East st. Louis spot and forward.
575. Quicksilver. 100. .00-192 90. NOM
inal. Pig iron, aluminium, antimony, plati-
scheelite. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Excess Bank Reserves
Rise $70,000,000
To New Record
Gold Purchases Boost
Nations Idle Funds
To $4,000, 900
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury gold purchases caused a
$70,000,000 increase last week in
lendable excess reserves of banks,
boosting idle funds to new record
of $6,370,0O0,OOO.
The Federal Reserve Board also
said that the IL Federal Reserve
banks bought 100000 worth of
Treasury bonds and 100000 Of
Treasury notes in the week ended
May % in order to cushion declines
in the Government securities mar
ket.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended May %
member bank reserve balances in
creased 100000. Additions to
member bank reserves arose from
increases of $l22,00O,00O in gold
stock, 100000 in Treasury cur
rency and $4,000, 900 in Reserve bank
credit, and decreases of SIS, ,000, 900 in
AASoSoAy ASPSoAUS Will l. CdCl al xNC.
serve banks and SIS, 900 900 in Treas
ury cash, offset, in part, by increases
of SIS 100000 in money in circula-
ton and $57,000,000 in non member
deposits and other Federal Reserve
accounts. Excess reserves of men,
ber banks on May % were estimated
to be approximately $6,370,0O0 900,
an increase of s70,000,OO0 for the
week.
''The principal change in holdings
of bills and securities was an in
crease of $4,000, 900 in United States
Government securities, direct and
guaranteed; holdings of bonds in
creased 100000 and of notes ST.
600, 0,00O."
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during
the week and the year ended May
%, 1910, were reported as follows:
May 90, May IS. May "a,
1910 1870 1889
Evening star., 1940-05-24
| Price of Bunker
| Fuel Oil Is
| Reduced
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 24.-A reduc-
ton of Is cents a barrel in bunker
fuel oil at Atlantic coast points was
announced today by Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey.
The new price is $l35 barrel.
Marine Diesel fuel in New York City
was cut to $195 a barrel from So 20.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
eiation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or ffers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated, ere as quoted
by the sponsors or issuerS.
'Asterisk indicates Not quoted by spon-
sors or iSsuerS.''
Evening star., 1940-05-24
London Bur Silver

up ". Equivalent. 40.69 cents based on
dollar at 8 .03D Bar gold, 1855: un-
changed. Equivalent. So, $50
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Dry Goods Market

NEW. YORK, May "a LP.-Dry goods.
rayon fabric garment cutters took small
goods business confined to spot require.
ments, and some demand for tropical
worsteds. Silk fabricks neglected Cotton
yarn prices
Evening star., 1940-05-24
RuiIwuy Income

NEW YORK. May "a (F).-Net operat-
ing income before fxed charges and other
income. of railroads reporting today for
may included:
1910 1899.
Northern Pacific -S02SQ6s s270,e4s
Evening star., 1940-05-24

sEx dividend.
tPlus extras. 35c paid in 1889. e2S
extra. g 1400 extra paid December o.
1889 k 20c extra m 81 so extra. SOC
paid September 20. 1898 $500 paid in
1889, SOC paid DecembeI 20. 1882
v 81 90 extra paid January. 1910. yS5.O0
extra
Evening star., 1940-05-24
London Tin Prices

LONDON, May "a lP-Tin easier: spot.
1857 los bid, f267 lbs asked future, f265
IS bid, E265 los asked.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Security Offerings Fall
Sharply During Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24-Public Of
ferings of new securities fell of
sharply during the week ended yes
terday, totaling only $6,415, 900, the
smallest weekly volume in six
months, Poor's Publishing Co. re-
ported today.
Several companies were forced to
postpone sale of new issues because
OF weakness in stock and bond prices
resulting from serious allied reverses
OF the past two weeks. The situation
was similar to that at the start of
the war when weakness in the bond
market kept new offerings at a very
low level for 10 weeks.
Comparison of the weeks financ-
ing follows:
Municipal.
This week. Prev week Year ago.
81 $4,000 S10,307 .96S S10,4l6,540
Public Utilities.
-- 9,so4,o00
Industrial.
7S.2O0,000
Miscellaneous.
1,7730oO 1,4OO 900
Stocks.
100000 9325OO S,471,7s6
Total
6,415,oO0 s9,44O46s 30.09a, 32e
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Investing Companies

NEW York;, May "a (Pf.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING QuotationsD
Evening star., 1940-05-24
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, May "a R.-Bar
silver, 35A, up 70.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, May "a lP.-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1940-08-15

New comfort foot
wear for fall. Black
kid or soft velvety
suede. Wide choice Of
styles in all sizes,
widths IA to ZEE.