davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

e. The trombone dates from wh@ periodp
 A. The slide. dates iron church orchcstraS of about 1920 oI earlier. In ceiling picture Of th' Renaissance period ail angel G shown playing trombone, and In an early replica of veronese'a famous painting "T'he Marriage of Cana" q Negro Is represented play ing on the same instrument.
 e, Is 1t possible now to buy a new automobile In Great BritainP
 A, A government ban on the sal' of new automobiles has been IF effect since July, ie40. Consequently prices of used cars have risen greatly, Late models of Second.hand cars in good condition now sell for moro than their former new list prices.
 e. When did the German long range guns begin the bonlbardment of the British coast across the Eng" lish Channel7 A, Long range cannons, which the Germans had installed along the French channel coast from Calais to Boulogne, opened fire on the Dover (Eng) area, August 22, iD40.
 c. Explain the mechanical work Ing of a sound detector Of the type used in anti.aircraft deN,nse.
 A. Essentially, 1t IS accomplishee by mounting two microphones pro- yided with collecting horns, on the ends Of long bar and the diHer' ence of phase of the sound in the two microphone when tho bar # rotated, indicates tho direction from which the sound Is coming.
 e. What Is the preferred pro- nunclation of vitainln? "
 A. Vpta-min, with first loig long as in life.
 e, Were the fathers of Warren c, Harding and Calvin Coolidge living ct the time their sons were inaugurated as Prcsident9
 A. Yes; pr, George T. Harding father of President Harding. eno John 0. Coolidge, father of Calvin Coolidge, were both living.
 If you want a copy of the latest
 Washington Bureau. 1913 Thir..
 booklet, "Home Made Wines.
 send to the Waterbury Democrats
 teenth St., Washington, D. Q.
 Enclose five cents postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Washington Merry-G Go-Round
DREW PEAR s ON
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

 a  In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
. EDISON IN @&
 WASHI
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COgFWan0ndentl

Washington, May 90 = In eight years, the Civilian Conservation Corps, more familiarity known as ccc, has cost about s2s billion. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

I TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, "Thc guests spent the evening in tripping the light fantaytic"; say, spent the evening in dancing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

GOOD COMES AT LAST
 One of the great truths of the spiritual universe is that all things work together for good to them that love God. Nothing is harder to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

If you want a copy of the latest Washington Bureau. 1913 Thir.. booklet, "Homc Made Wines send to the Waterbury Democrats teenth St., Washington. D. Q. Enclose five cents postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

e. What Is the preferred pro- nunclation of vitainln?
 A. Vita-min, with first long long aA in llfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

(All Rights Reserved - Babson
 Newspaper syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

Q. How old are Kenny Baker and Dennis Dayp
 A. Kenny was born september 30. 1912, and Dennis on May 2i, 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

Copyright. le4l, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1941-12-25
ART GOODS

-1-Oz. Balls Yarn. All-wool
tweed, Wonderlustre (60co
rayon. 4ooo wool for cro-
cheting or knitting. Were
29c ball -- 16c
-1-Oz. Balls Saxony Yarn.
White. pink, blue. For baby
garments. Were 33c ball,
24c
-1-Oz. Balls Floss. Assort-
ed colors. Were Csc l9c
Il 5-Pc. Hand-EmbToidered
Luncheon Set. Model. Was
s7e8 -----S S3.99
. Hand-Embroidered Tow
el Models. Were S198 99c
Small Lot Rayon and Cot
ton Pillows. As Is. Were Soc
to 81 39c
-6 Hassocks. Slightly DAM
aged. Were $1.59 to $4.98.
" price
Kann'tFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25

IA "Seventeen" Bubble
Bpths. Alb. cans. Were
81 coc
Al Tangee Face Powders.
90, size onc
=, "FIani.ck" plastic
Cornpa Were 50c 19c
III Fabron's AH-Weather
Cologne. 1907. bottles. We're
& go
-12 "Put on the Dog" Sets
shampoo and COLOGNE
for your dog. Were 81 A0c
-12 Irene Blake Deodorant
Colognes. Were soc 22c
-54 Seventeen" Talcums
In glass bottles. Were SOC.
12c
-105 Gamma WaIska Face
Powders. soc size &c
-95 Assorted Lipsticks. 3
shades. Choice ------19c
III Kann's CoIognes. 6-oz.
bottles. Were 75c 2ac
81 Champrel Liquid Bub-
Bile Baths. 81 size 4SC
lahore items subject TO 10oe
Federal Tar
5000 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Baby CASTLE, oatmeal. apple
blosso lanolated, etc.
Choice --- sc
40 2.000-Sheet Boxes Fa-
ciaI Tissue. Were 89c 5Sc
SO Gillette Shaving
Creams. Csc size Pc
-20s Assorted Toothbrushes.
Overruns of famous makes
and styles 13c or 2 for Csc
81 Shower Bath SPRAYS.
$3.50 values CSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
LEATHER GOODS

Sample Handbags and surplus stock. Were 50, $l9S
IS Imitation Leather and Fabric Bags. Slightly
Shorvorn Were 81 69c
50 Handbags. Leathers and fabrics Were 1$llS
10 Handbags. Were S. and s5.95 ------------s3.9S
q 10 Fitted and Unified Gases. Were 50 to $3.50.
As is ---------------- 7oc 10 S5.oo
Is Handbags. Slightly shopworn Were s3.ss, $500
Leather Goods-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
CDRSETS

O 20 Eayon and Cotton Brocade GiTdes Were So, $3.50
30 Sturdy Cotton Corsetes. Were $3.50 and $685. $3.50
80 Corscstes and Grdes of rayon cotton elastic ana
'Lastex" yarn Were $3.50 to sic ---------- $500
Q 100 Firm B0ned and Belted Corsets. OF rayon and
cotton. Were S2.99 to So $1.6S
As "Lastex" Yarn Girdes and Panties for young
figures. Were 81
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
NOTIONS

Small Lot Garment Shields
and Bra Shields. Assorted
sizes. Were S1------5Oc
Sanitary Belts. Assorted
styles and sizes. Were 39c
and SOC -------25c
Utility Boxes for Hose,
Handkerchiefs and Gloves,
19c
-Rayon Busters. Ideal for
furniture. Were soc --25c
- Plastic Hose Boxes. Vel
low only. Were soc Csc
Hot Dish Mat Sets. As
sorted styles. Were SOC 35c
-12-Pocket Shoe Bags. As
sorted colors. Were soc,
soc
Boston Bags of imitation
leather. Were Sl----69c
Cotton Chintz Covered
Dress Hangers 8 for 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
COATS g. SJEFS

and s16e5 S9.97
80 Zip lined sport coats Were s22.s5 s17o0
.-S Fall suits 2-pc. Were S11O0
- 3-pc suits. Were S29.95 --------------- S1S.SS
-2S Untrimmed dress and sport coats Were SIS and
600 OK ---- - S18.88
III Fur trimmed sport coats. Misses Sizes were
e,o OK $500
-ls Fur trimmed womens sport coats. Were $4995
$500
- Fur trimmed dress coats Women's sizes only Were
eco .a COO ~ $6600
(Pus 1917 Federal Tar) .o
- Fur trimmed coats. Misses sizes only. were sI9
and $50 - s58
(Pus
20 Fur trimmed coats. Were $50 sfs.UO
10G Federal TdI)
KannS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
LINENS

Moor Turkish Towels.
Seconds of 3ec grade --29c
Cotton Printed Ia ble-
cloths. 52x68". Seconds OF
ST. ----------Sl
Spun Rayon TableclOths.
52x52". Seconds of $2.95,
S1.49
cannon" Turkish Towels.
Seconds of 29c and 39c 19c
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
UMBRELLAS

q Is Womens Rayon Umbrellas Were So 60 $500
q Women's 16-Rib Rayon Umbrellas. Were 81. g. 81
q Women's 16-Rib Rayon Umbrellas. Wee SIS, S3 33
a Women's I6-Rib Silk Umbrellas. w C2 $50
Q Women's 16-Rib Silk Umbrellas We SO $50
Umbrellas-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
SPORTSWEAR

Q 46 Skirts. Were S299 and $3.50
Q IL Rayon Skirts. Were $199 79c
0 80 Sweaters. Were S1.99 and S2.99 ---------$149
Q 81 Wool Sweaters. Were s399 and $5.95
o 38 Slipon Sweaters. Were S1.99 SEC
@ I9 EayOn Shirts. Were $299 and $3.50 -------$l69
a s1 Pure Silk Shirts Were S595 -S229
EaI Chuu Jackets. Were SS SO
q Knitted Dresses Were $1495 --------- S695
a Knitted Dresses Were S1695 to S25 Sl0.95
q 2 Sports Dresses. Were SIS -----------$l295
0 Sports Dresses. Were S1495 ---- s6.So
a 10 Sports Dresses Were S16.95 and $685. $10.95
Q Sports Dresses. Were $5S5 and S7So----Sa.SS
= % Pastel Rayon Dresses. Were $500
= 81 Coat Sweaters. Were $2.99
IAN labeled eontsrD
Kauut-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
SALES. ..SAIE l4w II <7<5z:1.,s..s!!4! 7<5z:1,. =!
MERCHANDISE At WAY BELOW REGULAR PRICES
Hard Condies
Reg. Re. 'e. 'e.15c

Delicious hard candies in a
Rrard assortment.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
NECKWEAR & BLOUSES

600 Pairs Silk Hose Sizes 81 to 1917 We're 81 go.
75c
q 200 Pairs Children's Sox. Plains and fancies Were
29c ---------------. --------.----- -- l5c
q As Pairs Black-heel Chiffons Were $l00 --- 75c
65 Selma Service Weight Hose. Irregulars of S100
grades Cotton tops and foot Sizes 10 and 1912 75c
As Pairs Sport Mesh Hose of Cotton and Rayon.
Were 59c ----- 45c
120 Budget Hose Chiffons and service weights
Odds and ends. Were 69c SIC
HoSiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-25
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES

12o Tailored Dresses. Spun rayon flannel Sizes for
misses and women Were $3.95 SlOO
D IS Misses Dresses Rayon plaids, plain crepe Sizes
IL to Is only. Were $5.95 to $7.95 95-----------$2SS
IL velveteen Dresses Sizes IL to 49, Were SS95 4SS
. - Rayon Crepe Dresses Black, green and blue.
eises ~ 70 s. Were
Xann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
BOOKS
TOILETREES

Book Store.
Evening star., 1941-12-25
FURNITURE

Il Mahogany Finished
Magazine Rack. Was $685..
S3.49
II Maple Night Stand. Was
IS S2.99
Il Cabinet Smoking Stand.
Was $685. ----- $3.50
a Pedestal Lamp Tables.
Were S3.95 --S2,49
II Lamp Table. Walnut
veneered. Was $12.95,
S5.99
- Walnut Finished Coffee
Tables. Were $2.4e eS1.79
. Upholstered Top Foot
stools. Were s3.95 ,--S2,75
Il Walnut-Veneered Chest
Desk. Was s22.50 S15.95
-6 Modern Student Desks.
Were s12,s5 $3.50
Il Glass Top Lamp Table.
Was $3.50 - $500
Il Floor Style Corner
What-Not. Was $7.95,
S4.99
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Randolph Hits Defense
Strikers Position as
Almost Reasonable
Tells S. A. r. Corrective
Legislation Moy Be
Required as Solution
Required os Solution

The position of strikers in defense
industries is "indefensible" and "al-
most reasonable" Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Com
mittee declared last night in an ad-
dress before the District Of Columbia
Society of the Sens of the American
Revolution at the Mayfower Hotel.
The West Virginian said that
though the Presidents move in
creating a mediation board yester-
day was 'meritorious," the time has
come when we as members Of Con-
gress must see TO 1t that strikes IN
defense industries stop, and stop
now"
If such strikes continue to spread,
Mr.. Randolph added, corrective leg
islation should be passed to insure
that "the wheels of industry turn
while mediation and arbitration are
going on"
Doubts Some Leadership.
Pointing out that his position "al-
ways has been one favoring aid to
labor" Mr.. Randolph declared: Il
believe, nevertheless, that some seq
ments Of labor are being led up
blind alleys. and that some of these
so-called labor leaders. posing as
friends of the worker, are in real
ity nothing more than traitors, rack
eteers and saboteurs."
Mr Randolph emphasized he be-
lieved Philip Murray. head of the
Congress of Industrial OrganiZa-
tions and William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
and "the rank and file Of labor" are
honest" and that this Nation is
looking to labor as whole to unite
in seeing that work does not stop
in defense industries.
As an indication of losses brought
about by strikes during recent
months, Mr.. Randolph said that
lac, 900 man-hours of labor were lost
in January, 100000 man-hours in
February and already in March
more than 100000 man-hours, indi-
eating that by the end of the month
this figure will reach 100000 unless
something is done Immediately to
curb stoppage of work"
Wade Ellis Elected.
Wade H. Ellis was elected presi-
dent of the District S. A. r. for the
coming year. Other officers elected
by approximately 100 members at
tending the meeting included:
DR.. w. Harvey Wise, jr., first vice
president; Robert H McNeill. Sec
ond vice president: Carl Hinshaw,
third vice president; Benjamin D.
Hill, jr., secretary; Mcdonald Mil
Ter, assistant secretary; Harvey B.
Gram jr., treasurer; William w.
Badgiey, registrar; Zelah r. Farm
er, assistant registrar; DR.. Edward
l.. Everitt, historian; John F. Little,
librarian; the Rev Samuel M. Croft,
chaplain; Kenneth S. Wales, trustee,
and the following members of the
Board of Management, c. Leonard
Brown, DR.. Clifton P. Clark, Selden
M. Ely, Col. John P. Hains and
Robert M. Wilson.
The new officers will be installed
at the next meeting of the society.
April 10. the annual Battle of Lex
ington Night" for the organization.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
By JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Spring production of new warplane
models in Germany and England,
where number of faster, more
efficient fighting planes are now be-
ginning to 60 into service in the new
1941 offensives, is being matched in
the United States, plane for plane,
with models claimed to be better
than anything now in sight in
Europe.
Most significant of the new Amer
ican airplanes, from the standpoint
of the spreading war with its greater
distances, is the huge Douglas Bio,
82-ton super bomber, now standing
on its own feet" and almost ready
for fight.
The Bio has just received its
landing gear-9,800 pounds, or more
than the total weight of a small
scout bomber.
The Bio is step toward those
100-ton aerial battleships which, it
was recently disclosed, are now on
the drawing boards in American fac
tories. Farthest advanced of the
designs for these largest of all air.
planes are those at the Consolidated
Aircraft Corp, California.
Design and construction of the
landing gear for the Bio involved
problems never before encountered
and required special machinery and
production equipment of unprec-
edented size, Douglas officials said.
Five different types of steel are en-
ployed in the retractable tricycle.
gear. So large are the various parts
that the machining neceSsitated
building of what is said to be the
worlds largest turrent lathe, with a
working radius of $50 inches. Solid
steel bars weighing approximately
So, 900 pounds were forged and ma
chined into two main legs and nose
strut with total finished weight Of
1000 pounds. The two main wheels,
each 96 inches in diameter, and the
54-inch nose wheel themselves weigh
an additional $500 pounds.
Of 24-ply construction, each tire
contains, in addition to its rubber
and fabric, nearly $50 miles of
rayon cord and miles of steel
wire. Each main wheel is carried
on an axle forged at right angles
to its piston, the axle-piston unit
alone weighing over 500 pounds.
Brakes are provided on both sides
of each of the 26-inch-thick wheel
hubs.
The cylinder into which the pis-
ton telescopes is the height of an
average man and is sealed to hold
2,060 cubic inches of compressed
air when the strut Is fully extend
ed. Under full load this is COM
pressed to 1854 pounds per square
inch. When the air giant lands the
shock will first be taken by the
tire and transmitted to the axle
and piston, in which it will be dis
sipated by hydraulic action. Twenty
gallons of oil are sealed in each
strut to provide this action.
Is Tons of Bombs.
More than 100000 man-hours
of engineering, research and shop
work already have gone into the
Biz, resulting in the writing of new
chapters in engineering history.
With a wing span of 212 feet, the
Bio is powered by four 2,000-horse-
power Wright air-cooled engines
1t has a nonstop flight range in
excess of 7,700 miles and capacity
of 18 tons of bombs. 1t could fly to
Europe and back nonstop.
In the pursuit airplane field also
the United States has . new spring
development-the first pgoductsoni
Evening star., 1941-03-20
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

The death and destruction which
Nazi bombers have rained on Hull
and London the past two nights
and the heavy sinkings of merchant
ships by German U-boats, even on
the American side of the Atlantic,
give fair measure of the power
Hitler is unleashing as spring opens
the door to what may easily be the
decisive phase of the European war.
This fury in the western theater,
however, isn't the only point for us
to watch closely if we are to gauge
affairs accurately. There are sew
eral other vital situations.
The main engagement, of course,
is this battle of Britain, out of which
has grown the battle of the Atlantic.
That has as its object the destruc-
ton of England herself.
ImbrogIio in Balkans.
Then we have the Anglo-Allied
conquest of Italy's African empire,
which in reality is part of the bat
tie of the Mediterranean.
Third is the complex imbroglio in
the Balkan cockpit-also a phase
of the battle of the Mediterranean.
That still hangs fire, but there's
blood on the moon.
Fourth, in the field of diplomacy,
we have the impending visit of
Japan's forceful Foreign Minister
Matsuoka to Berlin and Rome to
determine what further part Japan
is to play in the triple alliance
That's something to keep an eye
on, for it's widely believed Hitler
will try to persuade Nippon to at
tack Britain in the Far East, thus
affording a major distraction for
both England and the United States.
Finally, and of vast Importance,
Is the grave threat of famine and
disease which hangs over Europe.
Those two messengers of death have
conquered more people than have
armies.
The battle of Britain is the crucial
engagement of the war and If we
could foresee the outcome of that
we should know the final outcome of
the whole conflict. Britain is the
keystone of the opposition to the
triple alliance (that is, Britain plus
American add, and If Hitler can rip
that keystone out he is the cham
pion. If he can't he is licked. Brit
ish Premier Churchill summed the
matter up succinctly last month
like this:
In order to win the war, Hitler
must destroy Great Britain"
Hitler recognizes this fully as he
starts to pour everything he has into
his dual offensive against the British
Isles. Either his air attack or the
U-boat campaign is in all conscience
dangerous enough.
Hitler Possible Winner.
II Britain survives this double on
slaught it will be due to our aid.
She cannot meet it alone.
With our full help the Anglo
Allies have fair chance to win
through, as have remarked here
before and as 1 still see it. There
seem to be no facts to warrant any
stronger claim than that. This be-
ing so, it's obvious that Herr Hitler
also must be figured as a possible
winner. In other words, it still is
anybody's war.
believe we are entitled to say
this much more-if Britain weathers
the present blitzkrieg which is be-
ginning to tear at her foundations,
she is likely to win the war. A few
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Tarver and Capt. Hartman
Confer on Dog Tax Case

Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Tarver today resumed
his conference with Acting Capt
Earl P. Hartman, commanding the
special investigating squad of the
Metropolitan Police Department
who inquired into financial Short
ages in the dog tax Office of the
municipal government.
The two officials are going over
a mass of evidence gathered during
the inquiry and the length of time
this will take is not now known, as
Mr.. Tarver described the documents
as comprising nearly two truck
loads full"
On the outcome of Mr.. Tarver's
study of the evidence will depend
any steps looking to criminal prose-
cution. United States Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran yesterday after
noon conferred with Capt. Hartman
and went over a digest of the evi-
dence. The prosecutor then an
nounced he was assigning Mr.. Tar
yer to make study of the case.
Mr.. Curran announced that the
District Commissioners have laid
before him a full report on the
shortages and that when a decision
is reached by his Office the public
will be advised. Mr.. Tarver was
In conference yesterday afternoon
with Capt. Hartman, familiarizing
himself with the case.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
American Federation
Opposes Curtai|ment
OF Arts Projects
Byzuntine Collection
Visited by Delegates on
Sessions Closing Day

Reaffirming its stand against cur
tailment of Federal arts projects be-
cause of emphasis on National de-
fense. the American Federation of
Arts closed its two-day annual
meeting here yesterday afternoon
with a visit to the Byzantine art
collection at Dumbarton Oaks Re-
search Library as guests of Harvard
University.
The 300 delegates pointed out that
"inasmuch as art projects under
Government sponsorship will suffer
unless the public demand demon
strates the necessity for their being
continued and enlarged" it was nee
essary to "stress the important part
played by the w. P. A. Federal Art
Projects and the Section of Fine
Arts"
The conference, repeating its
action Of last summer in San
Francisco, went on record as
acknowledging the art projects
under Federal agencies, including
that section of art projects which
deals with art education, as of such
Importance to American life as to be
necessity in carrying on a full
National experience"
Sees Understanding Aided.
The Federal-supported art prof.
ects, which had been criticized at
the convention by Mrs. Juliana
Force, director of the Whitney
Museum of American Art, were de-
Tended at the closing luncheon in
the Willard Hotel yesterday by Miss
Charlotte Partridge, director of the
Layton Art School Gallery, Mil
waukee, who has spent the last year
VISITING various small communities
throughout the country to "see what
artists were doing and what the
public thought of their work"
"The Federal art projects" she
said, have started something of
tremendous importance to the small
towns Of America" In her opinion
they have done much to promote
understanding between the business
man and the "long- haired artist" so
much misunderstood in the past.
The luncheon was followed by a
general discussion Of ways and
means of creating public interest
In art and galleries, particularly in
communities far removed from art
centers.
A spokesman for a gallery at Tulsa,
Okla, told how attendance was built
up through the addition of practical
exhibits, including native handicraft,
industrial design and displays illus.
trating technics and methods of exc
cution in various kinds of art work.
Meet in National Gallery.
The delegates met yesterday
morning in an auditorium at the
new National Galley of Art to hear
illustrated lectures by DR.. Charles
Rufus Morey, head of the Depart
ment of Art and Archaeology at
Princeton University, whose subject
was Medieval Art and America, -
and DR.. Edgar Wind of the Institute
of Fine Arts, New York University,
who discussed Temporary Aspects
of the Renaissance Tradition"
Before adjourning, the delegates
passed resolutions OF appreciation to
various galleries which have received
them in Washington, including the
National Gallery of Art, the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. the Phillips
Memorial Gallery and others.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Battle of Britain Termed Crux
Of Various Struggles Now On
English Survival in Double Onslaught
Depends for Most Part on U. S. Aid
eks will pretty well indicate the

weeks will pretty well indicate the
victor.
In Africa Britain and her Allies
are rushing against time to finish
their conquest of Mussolinis priced
colonies before the rainy season sets
in. The job is all but done now, but
if it can be completed it will release
a big, weu-trained army for use
elsewhere, possibly in the Balkans.
The capture of Jijiga in Ethiopia
greases the Allied wheels no end.
This is a strategic point from which
the British should be able to cut the
Adds Ababa-Jibuti railway at Dire
dawa quickly. If they don't en-
counter any unexpected obstacles
they ought to have little Emperor
Halle Selassie. king of kings and Lion
of Judah, back on his golden throne
in Adds Ababa in the immediate
future.