davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-01-19
ZDARILA OSLAVA SVATKU
NEJSVETEJSfHO JMENA JE-
ZfS ~USPORADANA CLENY
SPOLKU NEJSV. JMENA PRI
OSADE SV. VACLAVA v NE
DELI, DINE q. LEDNA 1910.

OSADE SV. VACLAVA v NE
DELI, DINE q. LEDNA 1910.
V tento, pro mas Spolek, tax
slavny den, vice nez tislc mu-
III pTistoupilo ku stolu Pane.
Novymi vavriny ozdobena byla
vetev nase pro rozmnozeny po-
Get clenstva a zfejmy zajem
vSech o wrist a zalezitosti
ISpolku Nejsvetejsiho Jmena.
Pr msi svate o pGl osme vsi-
chni muzove povstali a obnovi-
Ii slavne v ceske Teci slib svGj
spolkovy, ktery hrmel presto
rou chramovou z tisfc hrdel ia
ko jeden mohutny HAS. Msi
svatou slouzil ma 1mysl Spolku
veledGstp. Josef Stepanek, REX
tor a farar osady svatovaclav-
ske. Pr vykladu sv. evangelia
vyjadril svou radost mad skye
lynn zjevem tolika muz1 pred
sebou. Ujistil mas, re mas We
Tejny pochod S bubenicko-fan-
fafskou cetou v cele, must pro-
buditi lhostejne a vlazne kato-
ifky a slime 1cinkovati ma sve-
doml tech, kterf snad ma Pana
Boha jiz zapomneli a posme-
chem ma mas ukazujl, re jsme
jeste tax nepokrocili a do kos
tela jeste chodlvame. Pr po-
hledu ma Vas, pravil dust. pan,
mutt Sc jiste vSem otazka: eco
asi tyto muze tahne tax hou-
zevnate do kostela?" Ano, tab
ne Vas KIDD. Je to Pan B1h
sam. Diky Bohu vsemohoucl-
mu, re pritahnul srdce Vase k
Sobe samemu.
Pc mSi svate dGstp. Liska u
pozornil mas ma jedenact sve-
tel, ktere byly ma tuto oslavu
zvlaStne roZzate. Napomenul
mas, re zivot kazdeho cloveka
sc podoba sv1ci: swift az dosvf-
tt, dohoT1. Jedenact svetel tam
bylo. Jednokazde nam znazor-
milo zivot jedneho z tech jede-
nacti nasich clenG, ktef1 Sc Y
minulem roce odebrali ma vec-
most. Svetilko pozemskeho Ii
vota jim dohorelo. Ma jejich
pocest a pamatku zahalil dust.
pan spolkovou korouhev smu-
tecnym zavojem a dial nam INA
menf, abychom vsichni povsta-
Ii a mice ma chvilku stall "a
zvuku polnice, ktery Sc rozle-
hal pc lodi chramove.
S touto oslavou spojena by
Ia snidane v dolejs1 skoln1 mist
nosti ma kterou sc dostavili rGz-
nj hoste, kter1 tez recnili. Pra-
We kdyz jsme byli pr nejleps1
nalade, Sc mas bolestne dotkla
novina, re dGstp. Petranek,
ktery kazal dlouha leta sv. mis-
sic mezi nasimi krajany a v ma
81 osade pusobil mnoho let, bu-
de pTesazen do North Carolina,
ably Sc tam ujal duchovni spra-
Wy mezi cernochy. DGstp. Pc
tranek je velice obliben pro
svou veselou povahu a predne-
81 krasnou rec protknutou mno-
E.ymi vtipy. Ku konci sve reel
nam oznamil, re jest povolan
Ike spase mourenin1. Vsichni
pf1tomn1 byli velice dojati jeho
loucenim.
Pc velice chutnem snidani,
pan doktor R1zicka byl PRIV
MIN Tecnfkem. Vyobrazil nam
1--WE ell spolkovy a 1cinek spoil
ku ma clenstvu. Rec pana dok-
tora byla dobre promyslena a
vyborne pronesena. Pc p. Dok-
toru R1zickovi vyzval d1stp.
CO ceremoniaf, pana Va
clava Klimu, elena Mestske
Rady. Pan Kllma nam kratce
vysvetlil obtize kazdeho politi-
kaTe, re nema ma r1zich ustla-
no. Vyhovf-li prani svych bo-
sd, poskodl 81 u lidu a naopak
vyhovf-li lidu, uskodi 81 u tech
vysslch. Napomenul mas, re je
to ma nejvys povinnosti kazde-
no, ably volil do vysokych IRA
dG jen muze schopne a svedo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

-whisk!-she has vanished. When
they had shot it once and had
stopped the camera while she dis
appeared, Auer said wistfully, "Ah
if only it were not just a trick!"
What she's up to is anybody's
guess. Perhaps she's allergic to
l pularity. Maybe she doesn't like
being just one of the Seven Sin,
ners, several of whom happen to
be among the best actors and most
unscru us scene-stealers in mo-
vies. It's so obvious that around
the studio the picture is called
Seven Thieves"
The champion safe driver among
the nations commercial vehicles
was found to have driven 1858, 900
consecutive miles without a single
~ccident. q
An automobile weighing $50
pounds, that is started with a sys-
tenn of pedals and is capable of
travelling 1877 miles on a gallon OF
gasoline, was recently developed
by an 18-year-old Italian inventor.
The star Of Bethlehem, seen by
the Wise Men, were the planets
Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn, seer
close together, according to the
belief of many astronomers. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
N. c. State Freshmen
Urged To Be Temperate

RALEIGH, Sept. 13.-R-Gov.
ernor Hoey told the freshman class
at N. c. State college today thai
mo drink of. liquor ever did any
thing for the advancement of man.
kind" 8
The Governor urged the college
beginners to be temperate, moral,
Woodworking and faithful to h e
highest ideals and to take advan-
tage of the educational opportunl-
ties offered at State. y
AN education is. to train a per-
son how to work best" said the
Governor. Opportunities are open
for all Of you if you study, work
and advance. to take them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Star. News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

RALEIGH, Sept. 13.-There will
soo be seven "Distributive Educa.
ton" programs in North Carolina,
where there was only one last year.
T. Carl Brown, in charge of this
newest phase Of the vocational 1u-
cation program in this state, is now
in the field making arrangements
to start these programs in the cities
where facilities are best available.
Last year Wilmington had the
only program in North Carolina.
Already similar setups are insured
for Greensboro and Raleigh; while
plans have been made for Charlotte,
Winston-Salem, Asheville and Bur.
lington.
Before proceeding further with the
story, perhaps it ought to be stated
that "Distributive Education" is
nothing more or less than special
lied training for workers engaged
in merchandising or selling activi-
ties, distributing goods Dr. services
~ SiSllCI q "llOlCSdlS VI TITAN "a
pacity. Such a program was first
authorized by the Federal Congress
in 1897 by what is known as the
George Deem act.
North Cardinals first venture into
the ID. E." field was last year. Now
a big follow-through is planned.
In the selected cities, teachers
versed in the technique of selling
and distribution will be engaged
through the school superintendent
and classes will be opened for two
definite groups:
() Regularly employed workers in
distributive occupations, and C)
high school seniors and graduates
desiring to enter that field Of work.
For the first class, evening or ex-
tension classes will be offered. Thus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Six ~ G. Cities Plan To Adopt
Wilmington Educational PROGRAM

statesmen Of all sorts whether en-
ployed in stores or in outside sell
ingl buyers, managers and owners
who want to learn to do their jobs
better or to prepare themselves for
advancement will have a chance to
take advantage of expert teaching
and assistance. Teachers for these
classes must, Of course, come very
largely from the field Of business.
Training directors, store owners,
managers, and employees who are
specially qualified to teach these
classes r employed and paid for
this work. In addition to local in.
structors there are full-time travel
ing instructors under the supervi-
sion Of MI. Browns division here.
For the school seniors and gradu-
ates there is a cooperative part-time
program. Under this plan business
and schools cooperate in training
boys and girls who are employed
for half the day in retail or whole
sale houses.
They spend the other halliday in
school where they are taught by a
coordinator who is trained and ex-
perienced in the field of retailing.
Here they take related subjects such
as stock keeping, merchandise infor.
nation, store organization, sales
manship, advertising and display,
and the economics of retailing.
AS said, Wilmington last year had
the only full program in North Caro-
lima, but adult or evening school
program classes were held in seven
teen centers. One hundred and three
courses were given with more than
1900 persons attending. Special
courses were held for those in a
different field Of merchandising:
groceries, clothing and variety
shops, furniture, route statesmen, in
urance people, and restaurant work.
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
SCREWY NEWS

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 1s.-R-Fri-
day the 18th failed to daunt the
rowing correspondent of your Car
olinas Screwy News Gazette in his
quest to provide relief from wal
news. His report
An Atlantic Coast Line freight
train gave George Bats of Elm
City a black eye-and n n 6
more-when it struck him. Deputy
Sheriff J. A. Driver said Bats
said the train did not hurt him
other than giving him the sinner.
A defendant in Spartanburg
county court, charged with posses
sion Of illegal whiskey, had a new
defense story. He testified a half
gallon jar of sweet milk and a
half-gallon jar of corn whiskey,
must have been interchanged by
someone.
Charlestonians were a m u S e d
when they read in a Northern news
paper that high water during the
recent hurricane covered the Coop
er river BRIDGE which is about
$50 feet high at n point.
State Highway. department divi-
sional officers at Wilson figure,
there is no end to their flood wor-
ries. Just when they thought they
had licked the problem of roads
and bridges washed out by recent
floods they came down to find
their county courthouse offices al
most completely flooded. Someone
had left water running all night
in a wash basin. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
NEW FIRMS

RALEIGH, Sept. 13.-R-The
Burke-McD lowell Electric Member.
ship corporation which proposes tc
erect $50 miles of rural power line
in Burke and Mcdowell county Col
a charter today from Thad Eure,
secretary of state.
The corporation will seek to Dor.
row about $3.50, 900 from the feder.
al government to finance the lines,
which would serve 585 customers
Incorporatiors were: w.. R. Null.
his, c. L. Yount, L. E. Puett, Pan
sy M. Kincaid, MAZE Propst Lane,
all of in or near Morganten; Bry.
son Hoyle of near Connolly Springs
and j.. w. Queen, Vera. Bullock
and Hessie Waters, all in or near
Nebo.
Also granted charters. were:
Kirkman-Beck' Funeral Home, inc,
of Lexington; The Garden Club of
North Carolina, Inc, of Winston
Salem; Citizens Express, Inc, of
Asheville, a transfer business; and
Maryland Minerals, Inc, Of Mar
ion, a mining firm. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
A RATTLESNAKE
GETS SKUNKED

STANTON, Va. RN1t was a
battle to the death, and a skunk
emerged as the victor over a rat
tlesnake.
Game Warden c. l.. Miller tells
the story, MR.. AND Mrs. Lee viii
kins, of Washington were camp
ing on Mt. Elliott when they they
heard the ominous rattle of the
snake above night noises. A flash
light disclosed a small Spotted
skunk battling the snake. The
skunk fled when the light was
flashed. but recovered his nerve
and returned for the kill.
The spotted: skunk, Miller .ex-
planned, is of the weasel family
and much smaller than the ordi-
nary pole cat.It is about the sic
of a gray squirrel and seldom is
seen out of the mountainareas.2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

able to arrive at an agreement
with the owner of any such plant
or facility for its use or opera.
tion," may take the plant and op.
crate it directly. Fixing of compen-
s.tion to the owner is left up to
the secretary.
A few weeks ago the House pu,
into a supplemental appropriation
bill a clause repeating this su-
thority. The Senate killed the re-
pealer, however, on the ground
that the authority was in line with
the powers in the Russell verton
amendment. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
y D. E.. URGES AID
TO GREAT BRITAIN
State Convention Opens
Today In Raleigh;
Groom Endorsed

RALEIGH, Sept. 13.-R-"Mate
rial aid" to Great Britain had til
endorsement today of the resolu
lions committee of the Young Dem
ocratic state convention.a
The group planned meanwhile t
at 6 p. m. to conside
further the question Of compulsor,
military training after a controver
sy appeared imminent at delibera
tons last night.
Crowell Daniel, president of thu
Warren county club, proposed thai
the phrase, short of war" bt
stricken from the resolution tt
pledge all aid "short of war; te
the British. After long debate this
was done and the phrase, mate
rial aid," substituted.
Daniel said he would carry his
resolution for compulsory military
training to the convention floor If
necessary.
The executive committee mean
while endorsed Mary Graham Groom,
national committeeman, as a can
didate for national vice chairman
and voted to pay the expenses OF
Miss Groom and John r. McLaugh'
lin of S%tatesville, national commit
teeman, to the Miami, Fla, natioral
rally September 1928.
Forrest Pollard Of Durham, re-
firing president, reported en- actl'
vities of the last year at tie ttrst
formal session of the conrertion
this afternoon.
D. Ed Eudgins of Greensboro,
key-noter, praised the state and
national administrations, forecast
a rousing democratic victory in
the nation and state, and urged the
young party members to work
Vigorously to increase the majo-
rites in North Carolina"
At a banquet tonight j. M.
.Broughton of Raleigh, democratic
nominee for governor, will speak.
Also on the program a e Rep.
Harold D. Cooley and George
Gordon Battle, New York attorney.
Tomorrow at lunch Senator j. W.
Bailey will defend the national
defense program Of President
Roosevelt and if he can get here
the convention will be brought to
a close tomorrow night with an
address by Rep. Richard M. Dun
can of Missouri.
Rep. Duncan and other congress.
men: advised convention officials
that they might have to cancel en-
yagements to be here if the COM
pulsory military training COME
renee report is to be considered in
congress tomorrow.
Early registrations indicated at
tendance would set a record.
Many older party leaders were
On hand and the race for the speak
of the 1871 state house of
representatives was much in evil
dence. Early arrivals were j. B.
Of Charlotte and George
of Salisbury, and expected
nomentarily was Odus M. Null of
Shelby. All three are seeking the
speakership,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
In Washington
BY BRUCE CATION
The News washington
CarreSnandent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The
whole argument over the draft
capital' amendment to the con-
scription bill has overlooked the
fact that under existing law the
government may do just about as
much in the way of commander.
ing industrial plants during a de-
tense emergency as it could do it
the Russell : Overton amendment
were adopted.
Chief difference is the fact that
as the law stands now these pow
{ could MT be exercised unless
the President had decreed a ma
tional emergency due to the i'm.
minence of wal. Under the Russell
Overton amendment, the power
coulC be exercised without such
conditions.
PRESIDENT MAY
SEIZE PLANT
These broad powers come large
ly from title so, section 80 of the
United States code. It provides
that lin time of war or when war
is imminent" the President, act
ing through the head of any gov
eminent department, may place,
an order for any sort Of defense
material with any person, firm.
association or corporation, subject
only to the limitation that the ma
terial ordered must be of a sort
which the firm in question ordin-
arily produce or is capable of
producing.
Compliance with such an order
is obligatory, and the order must
take precedence over any other
order on the firms books. If the
firm refuses to fill the order, or
refuses to fill it at a price which
the secretary of war considers
reasonable, the President m a y
take immediate possession of the
plant and, through the army ORD
nance department., manufacture,
the necessary goods.
This section of the law is actu-
ally a good deal sitter than the
Russell = Overton amendment IN
the matter of penalties which an
offending manufacturer might re-
ceive.
FINE OF $50, 1000
PERMITTED
The RUSSELL verton amendment
states that when a plant is COM
Wandered the government must
institute condemnation proceeding,
with the court fixing what it con-
siders a fair and just rate of COM
pensation. No criminal penalty is
provided.
Und n the existing law, however,
no condemnation proceedings are
necessary, and the price the man.
ufacturer is to get is simply fixed
by the government. Furthermore,
failure to comply with the law is
made a felony, and a recalcitrant
manufacturer could be fined $50,
900 and imprisoned for t. r e e
years.
SENATE KILLED
REPEATER
Three months ago Congress gave
practically the powers granted oy
the Russell-O verton amendment to
the secretary of the navy, as far
as orders for naval material was
concerned. Section 8, subsection B
Of House Bill 1922, which became
law on June 2, says that the Sec
rotary, whenever he deems any
existing manufacturing plant or ia.
cility necessary for the national
defense, and whenever he is I'm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Defense Appropriations
Set Peace-Time Record

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-RA
Congress has appropriated $13,-
1877, 427, 1876 so far this session and
may be asked to approve 81, $780,
900, 900 in additional funds before
adjournment.
In addition, it has authorized
another So, 256, 082, 009 for expendi-
ture in future ~years-the actual
cash to be voted in subsequent ses-
sions-for a grand total Of $751;
1888, 500, 204.
Appropriations and commitments
for defense account for more than
SIS, 900, 600, 900 of that total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Council OF Churches
To Hear R. L. Pope

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 13.-P-
Plans have been completed for the
annual meeting of the North Caro-
lima Council Of Churches here on
Tuesday.
The Rev. w. A. S%tanbury. D. D.,
of Asheville, president, will preside
over the general business session
and Bishop Edwin A. Penick, D. D.,
of Raleigh, chairman of the execu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
INDICTED

a., Sept. 49,
P-A federal grand jury to-
day indicted six corporations
and 80 individuals for alleged
violations of the Sherman anti
trust act by engaging in "a
continuing combination a n d
conspiracy to fix, maintain
ana control arbitrary artificial
and non-competitive prices and
terms for the sale of school
iufniture In interstate c o M
ms>ce In the southeastern, area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
SUICIDE

ROCKY .MOUNT-E. c.. Speight,
postmaster since 1894 and long a
civic leader here, was wounded by
a rifle bullet yesterday at his home
in the county and died several hours
later at a hospital here. He was 46.
Deputy Sheriff Shade FELTON, said
his investigation indicated Speight
shot himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
DESTROYERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-@
The Navy department in
formed the house today, in
response to q resolution by
Representative Reed DIN. W
that American sailors were
manning the so destroyers be-
ing the 50 destroyers being
sent to Canada under t h e
British destroyer deal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
ST.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3-R
President Roosevelt told re.
porters today that conferences
OF the joint United States Cana
dian defense board on the st.
Lawrence waterway project had
dealt exclusively with the need
for additional power as distinct
from navigation improvements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

1--WE committee, will preside .,
committee meeting. IN
R. L. Pope, Thomssvin.
Will be the principal speak., 'Sf'
banquet e1,1s arranged by the rbon.'
yll,s Ministerial association 1"0a %'.
OF Winston-salem, will ssr, ~ D.,
toastmaster. serve as
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
EVENING
FLASHES
WORLDS SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-R-The
1910 Worlds Series will open in
the home city of the pennant
winning National league club -
presumably Cincinnati, on Wed.
nesday, Oct. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
'EA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD - This is to an
nounce, regretfully, the return Of
Miss Marlene Dietrich to her ivory
tower.
Your beWildered correspondent
retracts the nice things he SAID
about her some months ago. ]
guess there never was a New Die.
trich; it waS just a mirage, not a
miracle. .
Watching her today on Univer-
sails Seven Sinners set, anyone
who had observed the tempera.
mental breakup of her career in
1886 and '37 probably would grab
his hat and murmur, This is
where l came in"
1t also is where Miss Dietrich
went out. In attitude and behav-
ior, she seems to be right back
where she was when Paramount
gave her a cash settlement and
release three years ago. Such con-
sistency might not be remarkable
If it were not for the interlude,
last autumn, when she slid off her
exhausted high-horse and made a
rootin'-tootin' comeback in "Destry
Rides Again."
FLOWERS AND
CHAMPAGNE
The Lady of the Legs seemed
to be having fun in that one. She
sat around the set, usually in a
skinny costume, and laughed and
chatted. She worked hard and an
swered calls promptly She was SO
gracious the publicity boys sent
her flowers. She sent them cham
payne.
The actress minated all this
was not a reformation but merely
a release, in friendly surroundings,
OF her true, sunny nature. At Para
mount, presumably, she had been
just too, too, terribly unhappy and
misunderstood.
So 'Destry'' was a hit and Miss
Dietrich found herself at the top
again afte- two joble5s years. Now,
suddenly, she has resumed her
brooding and mooding. She's up
staging visitors, spending hours in
front OF a mirror in a sort of auto
hypnotic obliviousness, incon-
veniencing the company, delaying
the picture, demanding more close
ups, driving Director Tay Garnet
quietly crazy. The production is
far behind schedule.
l watched today when she
emerged from a long session in
her dressing room. The assistant
director had called everyone for a
take. Miss Dietrich still had to pull
at her hose, adjust a gold coolie
coat, touch her jewels, and resume
that characteristic fussing with her
hair. Her hair looked swell. The
comrany fidgeted. The star then
q 'clded to 60 back to her private
corner and do it all over again in
'front.' OF a mirror. At a shrug from
the assistant, the other players
moved out from under the lights.
PRESENTLY it was observed that
MISS Dietrich was about to ap,
proach the set. The assistant said.
All right, everybody-and it's on
the level this time" Somebody
gave a short laugh.
MISCKA'S TRICK
is A FAKE
n scene Was a tropic night
club-lots of swarthy customers. Ii.
men suits, Chinese lanterns. At a
table were three actors, one Of
them oscar Homolka. AS she an
preached them, Homolka spoke
this line What's the idea? We've
been waiting" .''I .
On If 1 had only known be.
1ore!" she exclaimed. You'll have
to excuse me-"
mat brought several laughs. It
broke up the scene.
she's supposed to be an timer.
am entertainer, and Mischa Auer
Flays a ham magician. One of his
stunts is the old tablecloth hocus-
pocus-he shows Miss Dietrich 10
.lle customers. hold sacheckered
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
CAROLINA
NEWS SHORTS
BY The Associated Press

HENDERSONVILLE - DR.. Rich.
ard Hall, IS, a retired Baptist min.
lister and educator who had hello
pastorates in Alabama and had
taught at Judson college, Marion
Ala, and Shorter college, Rome, Ga,
died in a hospital here yesterday
He was a native of England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
GEN. HONEYCUJT

FORT BRAGG, Sept. l3.-R
This army post prepared to
welcomed its new commanding
officer, Brigadier General Fran.
els w. Honeycutt, this after.
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
WILLKIE

WlLLkIE
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-R-
Wendell Willkie told a crowd in
the stock yards today that IT
You elect me president, shall
never send an American boy to
Light In any European war;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Marriage is compulsory for
everyone and lying is punishable
by death among some Eskimo
i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Each of the seven stars of the
Big Dipper surpasses the sun
from Is to 80. times, in luminosity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
SAFETY COUNCIL

RUTHERFORDTON - The Blue
Ridge safety council, which stresses
safety in industrial plants, will meet
tonight at the Spindale school near
here. Members from Rutherford,
Cleveland, Polk, Burke and Mellow
ell counties are expected. The Rev.
J. c. Corbett of Marion, Methodist
district superintendent, will speak,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
N. C. HOGS

r RALEIGH a Sept. 1s.-lR-m
cents IN a hundred pounds, top pSya - -
e,oo at Rocky Mount and s s'ss at at
Richmond, Va, today. ''0' at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

During June, gasoline tax., .
the state Of California rea u1rs IN
high of S., 26O, e13.65, ''ned i,