davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Accepts Instructors Post

STAUNTON, Va. Dec z7 (Spe-
ciaD Karl c. Teufel of Staunton
has accepted a position as civilian
instructor in the academic training
department of the United States
Army air base at Maxwell Field
Montgomery, Ala. He left Monday
to take over his duties
Evening star., 1941-12-27

Greater numbers of storks than
usual are visiting South Africa this
year, probably because of the war
conditions in Europe and North
Africa.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

F. Woodwork, honorary vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Martha T. Baker, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Mary Curry Maher
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
: =! vItlIIll's
HES are Sci
Sovvices Tor Clinton
Resident On Wsdnssdo

nFuneral services for Donald
tnEksyy 81, Of $3.50 Millar road,
Clinton township, one Of four
porocns killed In Macomb coun-
q traffic accidents over the
weekend, will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Services will be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Hubbard Flu
noral Chapel with the Rev. JAG
% Wulfmann, pastor Of Zion
Evangelical church, officiating.
Burial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
Mr.. Starkey was born in Ma
comb county and had been q
county resident virtually during
his entire lifetime. For the past
four years he had been employ
ed In the packing room of the
Pteiffer Brewing company In
Detroit.
Besides his wife, Marion, he
Is survived by two children,
Jack, aged eight, and Neil, two;
4 sister, Mrs. Herbert Measel,
of Clinton township, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Starkey, also of Clinton town.
ship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Powers
CONTINUED from Page ~

1t would permit Canadian YES
sells to carry ore between Amer
lean ports on the Great Lakes
during the 1941 transportation
season.
The bill suspends for year
a law reserving coastwise trade
to American ships. There are not
enough American bottoms to
carry all the ore to meet de-
mands surprising all previous
records. Eighty-five per cent Of
the iron ore comes from the
Lake Superior region, so Cana
dian ships will be employed as
they were in the world war, to
haul the ore between lake ports.
Except for army and navy Or
ders, the OPM has utilized
system of voluntary preference
certificates. A manufacturer
could refuse to honor them or
run the risk of a damage suit
from a private customer If he
did honor them.
The bill just become law al
lowed the extension of manda-
tory priorities to contracts made
by England, or any other for
eign country brought under the
lease-lend act.
Orders of government agen-
cies other than the army and
navy and of private industry,
when they are of vital import
ance to defense, also may be as
signed mandatory priorities.
In addition, the legislation
makes it clear that such priori-
ties may be applied to sub-con-
tracts and sub orders that con-
troll may be exercised by the
government over products and
materials in which shortages ap-
pear by reason of the impact of
the defense program and that
these products and materials
may be allocated to defense and
to the most important civilian
needs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
War
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
figured in the Hitler Mussolini
talks.
Qualified informants in Lon
don said that the past weeks de-
velopments-notably the fall of
Crete and the alignment of
France with the axis-had prac-
tically eliminated the Mediter-
ranean as q link between Bril-
tain and the middle East.
Even fast warships, it was
said, were likely to find transit
of the 1,90O-mile sea a feat of
extreme peril, with two dan
gerous bottlenecks in the mid
die.
Surface vessels in the two
danger zones - the 200-mile
stretch between Naxfconquered
Crete and Axis-held Lydia, and
the lO0-mile gap between Sicily
and French-ruled Tunisia-were
described as vulnerable to at
lacks from Axis bombers.
Thus, the inland waterway
once fondly termed "mare nos
trum-our sea" by the Italians,
now is shared with the Germans
instead of the British.
SIXTH CONFERENCE
Hitler and Mussolini conferred
for several hours at Brener
Pass, marking the sixth time
they have met since the war
began. Each meeting has signal
ed the beginning or end of a
major phase in the conflict.
The Axis leaders lastconfer-
ence, Jan. 20, preceded the Nazi
assault on Yugoslavia and
Greece.
Germany's Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbenstrop and
Italy's Count Galeazzo Ciano
attended the Bremen meeting,
in which it was officially an
nounced that the Fuehrer and II
Duce reached complete agree
ment" on points of view.
Meanwhile, Fascist Editor Vir-
ginio Gayda asserted that Bri-
tain lost $4,000 troops, killed or
captured, in Crete-a claim far
exceeding unofficial British esti-
mates of only 10000 allied SOL
diers engaged in the defense of
the island.
Grek sources in Cairo last
week reportde $4,000 Germans
had been killed in the invasion,
including 5000 drowned under
the guns of the British feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
BOnnbers
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page II
lance of the supply ships in q
convoy
PLANS UNKNOWN
Whether official Washington
or the British government actu-
ally contemplated any such
move Jouett did not say, but he
emphasized that the current pro-
duction objective of the Roose-
welt administration was 500
heavy bombers a month.
His address opened four days
of discussion by more than 200
leaders in American aviation.
Coupled with the convention
was the fourth annual Nation.
al Aviation Forum" designed to
thrcsh out problems of military,
commercial and private flying,
Roger Wolfe Kahn of New
York, wealthy sportsman pilot
and occasional test pilot, told the
convention in another paper that
the u. S. armed services were
not making proper use Of the
huge army of government-train-
ed private pilots who will soon
number 100000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Traffic

\VOntluueo from rage ~
Hazel Park.
Ralete voldy, 81, &c East
Broadway, Mount Clemens.
George Wriska. IS, Of Detroit.
Emma Wriska, -, Of Detroit.
Joan Wriska, 3, Of Detroit.
Robert Wriska, II, Of Detroit.
Tenne Starkey, 2, Of Clinton
Township.
Marion Starkey, rs, of Clin-
ton Township.
Fred Davis, IS, Of st. Clair
Shores.
Walter Olawski, 40, of De-
troit.
Hazel Latigahn, 81, of East
Detroit.
Mrs. Donaldson and the
Walker girl were fatally injured
when a car driven by the Rich
mond woman crashed into a
deep ditch and struck a utility
pole on North Gratiot, about
eight miles from Mount Clemens
shortly before two o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The Walker girl died at st.
Joseph's hospital at ESQ o'clock
Sunday afternoon from her in
juries while Mrs. Richards sue
cumbed an hour later.
The father of the Walker girl
was driving behind the Donald
son car when the tragedy &C.
Cured and was one of the first
to reach the wreckage.
Hubert Donaldson and the
Hurley girl were passengers in
the car and hospital attendants
this morning described their
conditions as "fair."
Jankowski was Immediately
killed when the car he was
driving crashed into a concrete
abutment at the intersection of
Mound and Is Mile roads at nine
o'clock Saturday night after
clipping off Ave guard poles.
His body was tossed free of the
car into a small creek adjoin-
ing the highway.
Witnesses said that Jankow-
ski lost control of his car after
it was involved in a sideswipe
accident with a car driven by
Wood. Wood was taken to
Saratoga hospital where his con-
dition was said SERIOUS"
Starkey was fatally injured
when cars driven by Wriska and
Davis crashed at the intersec-
ton of Gratiot and Miller road
at 8 o'clock Sunday night.
The Wriskas, Davis and the
other Starkeys were seriously in
jured and treated at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Starkey died at the hospital
at 1855 p. m. Sunday.
The remainder were injured,
none critically, in accidents
Saturday night and Sunday, and
all were treated for injuries.
Many were released Immediately
after observation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Spree Proves
Expensive
to Pair

OTwo brothers. Kasmir and Re.
lix Derkatz. Hamtramck. De-
troit, found . little spree they
took Saturday night expensive
today when they faced charges
Of drunk driving and drunk and
disorderly respectively before
Justice Donald ]. Parent in Jus
tice court.
The two were arrested on
Gratiot avenue, near Hall road,
Chesterfield township, by Dep
uty Richard Pearsall. Kasmir
changed his plea to guilty to
drunk driving after furnishing
Q bond Of $50. Felix Derkatx
pleaded guilty and paid q fine
of two dollars and costs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Maneuvers
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
troops in the war games are
Tennesseeans. The others are
from New York, Georgia and the
Carolinas.
When the command post exer-
else was started, division COM
manders knew only that the in
vading army - designated the
Reds-was concentrating north
of the Cumberland river near
Nashville and moving in force
southwark toward the rim of
the Cumberland plateau.
The Blue Army--the defend
ers-is bivouacked far to the
south. The problem of the COM
mand post exercise is to recon-
hotter disposition of the enemy,
map his positions and transmit
every necessary detail of infor-
nation through the operating
communications network.
The vital line to be held in
the problem is an eight-mile
front on the crest of the water
shed of the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers.
Directly from command post
exercise the divisions will en-
ter the second phase of the prob
lem. Suddenly orders will be
issued for them to take up posi-
tions staff officers have located
by their reconnaissance today.
1t will mean sending every COM
pany with its fighting equip
ment, food and fuel from five
to Is miles, possibly at night,
with maps and terse field or
ders for their directions.
Orders to move will be kept
secret until they are transmitted
to the divisions just before the
jump-off time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Iraq
(Continued from Pare II

Continued from Page -
the terms Uf the Armistice the
British pledged to abstain from
any infringement onIraQ indie
pendence, to afford his royal
highness, the regent, every as
sistance in re-establshing legal
government, and to assist the
IraQ nation to resume q normal
and prosperous existence"
Dispatches from Baghdad dis
closed that the u. S. Minister,
Paul Knabenshue, gave refuge
to 100 persons in the u. S. lega-
ton in Baghdad throughout the
fighting and once rejected q
threat-backed demand to turn
some of them, including Bri-
tons, over to the Iraqis.
The Iraq demand was accom-
panied once, the dispatch said,
by a threat to bomb the legation
within an hour. Knabenshue
still refused, and there was no
bombing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Park

CONTINUED from Page II
they were informed police were
on the way.
The violence broke out short
~ after 1890 .. m. and inside
Of Z few seconds the beer garden
was the scene of wreckage. Bot
ties, glasses, windows and furni-
ture were demolished by the
mob.
Police believe the riot had
been planned, but could not give
any reason fo- the attacks or de-
struction of property.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
East Detroit Husband
ChorQes Cruelty

alec Day, of East Detroit,
charged extreme cruelty in a
suit he filed this morning in cir
cult court asking divorce from
his wife, Maudie.
Day asks q division of prop
erty owned Jointly by the cou-
pie. The Days were married
June rs, 1927 and separated May
IL. 1041.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Markets


DETROIT. JSne 2-(AP)-(U. q. Dept.
Agr)-Appbes: Mich. 21t" min. u. .. Ne.
! bu erts. unless otherwise stated, De-
lieSeus 1.cS.l.So, N. Spys l.35-l.S0. steele
Reds 1.s6-1.So, mostly 1.4e.1.Se, 81" ~
l.eo.1.1H
Celery: Fla. 10" crls. trimmed tops ~
dividuslly WASHED ( DOS. SIS. 1sS.
3.3S-S.5S. . dos. 3.3S-3.7S, 10 ass. SIS
$50. XX's 2.2S-2.75.
Onisns: New York. Tex. 5e-ih. sacks
yellow BeFmudas u. 8. comm. % pet. Or
more q. 3. Ne. SIS. fair eenA. SIS
2.0e. u. 3. comm. Crystal white wax 49,.
fair 10 generally good aual. 1.7S-2.ee.
Potatoes :Oid stsek, 1oo.lb. sacks u. 3.
Ne. I unless otherwiss stated: ia Rus.
set Burbanks l.e0-3.oo, u. 3. comm. lie
i.1S. lo-lb sacks s3.33e; various varieties
Me. I.SO-i.so. few higher, 1S-Ib. Sacks
38-soe; Mich. Russell .Asrals 1.eo-l.1S,
Chippswas l.i0-1.se. u. r. Green Mtns.
i.35, 1S-lb. sacks re. New stssk. Ala.
l0o-lb. sacks U. 8. Ne. I washed rSiumphs
10000. unwashea 1.Se-1.1S. 1ee-lS.
sacks U. s. comm. long whites 1.sS:
Calf. IOO-lb. sacks y. 3. Ne. washeA
long whites 9.4o.4.te; Tex. Ge-lb. saSks
U. 8. Ne. I WASHED Tsiumphs l.eS.
Tomatoes: 1e.lb. etns. sspks. 1.1e-1.lSs
depks Tugs exs s.So-4.sS: Dale hethssss
s-Ib. bkts. mediums lie. large siss ~
0oe, small Size S0-9Sc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Quotas

(Coounuo0 from rage ~
ing allotmsnts, plus any wheat
from previous crops. Grain pro.
duced on excess acreageS would
be subject to . penalty tax Of
about g cents Q bushel unless
IL was stored under bond for
future use or was delivered to
the government for relief use.
Officials said no accurate fig
ures were available yet on the
quantity Of wheat that might be
subject to penalty II sold. There
were unofficial estimates that it
might run between SO, 600, 900
and 100000, 900 bushels.
Because the country has a
prospective supply Of old and
new wheat sufficient to meet
its needs for nearly two years,
the department has reduced the
1912 planting allotment 7,000,-
900 acres to the So, 000, 000-acre
minimum set up in farm legis-
lation.
Officials expect much Of this
surplus acreage to be devoted
to production of milk, chickens,
eggs, meat animals and other
products needed by Great Brit
ain.
WASHINGTON, June 2-(R)
The nearly complete vote by
states in Saturdays farmer ref
erendum on 1941 wheat market
ing quotas follows:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

the petitioners he represents was
involved directly or indirectly
in the dispute because they did
not stop work voluntarily or in
concert with others nor did they
participate in the dispute which
stopped work"
He said he will contend fur
Their that his clients were not
directly interested in the subject
of the dispute. On the contrary,
he charges, Cooperative men,
bers left the plant at the direc-
ton of their employer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Strikers


is days to a compensation COM
mission referee.
Reese said the decision clear
ly indicates that all United Pot
terry Workers (CIO) affiliates
among the 1872 who walked out
of the plant on April IA have
little basis left upon which to
appeal. Others in the group,
who left in q panic, still can
hope to collect from the COM
mission, he said.
The attorney said he will take
the case to the appeal board AT
Lansing If the referees decision
is also adverse. Other appeals
to the circuit court and even
tually to the supreme court are
possible under the law, he said,
in indicating all legal steps will
be exhausted in attempts to col
lect for the workers.
The determination sent Reese
by A. L. Overriding, deputy at
torney general, and William F.
Doan, chief of the claims de-
partment for the compensation,
reads as follows:
1.-THE determination applies to
all claimants unemployed due
to the labor dispute who at the
time or in the course thereof
stopped work voluntarily in con-
cert with others, other that at
the direction of their employer,
pho participated in the dispute
or whose wages, hours and
conditions were affect
ed by the subject of the dis
pute."
The decision filed by the same
pair follows: THE claimants
are disqualified from the receipt
of benefits for the duration of
the dispute, namely beginning
on the week ending April 10,
and concluding with the week
of May II, l941, The claim
ants became unemployed due to
a labor dispute which was act
lively in progress from April Ia
through May IL, 1941."
Reese insisted that none of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Son Administrator
Of HItkler Estate
Retired Oil Mon
Leaves Over SIS. 900

"A son, John. of New York
City. and a daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Kathryn Burr, of San
Ensamo, Calf, will share the
$25, 900 estate of Thomas Hick-
Ter, according to terms OF the
will filed in probate court today.
The will named the son
executor of his fathers estate.
According to information filed,
the estate consists of $50, 1000 real
and $4,000 personal property.
Mr.. Hickler, prominent re-
tired oil man, died Wednesday at
his home at the foot of Hickler
Lane in Harrison township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
81. Clair Shores
Husband Wins Decree

civilian E. McF .ly. of st.
Clair Shores. was granted an un.
contested divorce from his wife,
Clara, this morning by Circuit
Judge James Z. Spier otter he
charged she preferred her career
to raising q family.
McFeely traced hi marital
trouble to the date his wife
opened beauty parlor in the
Shores. The wife was awarded
equipment used in her business
by the judge.
The couple was married in
December of 1884 ind separated
in November of 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Stoves. TobIes Destroyed
Saturday at venetion Pork

ODeputies today were investi-
eating the destruction of a num-
Der of stoves and tables at the
Venetian Park on 13-Mile road,
apparently the work of youthful
vandals Saturday night.
Park employees lowered the
wreckage Sunday morning when
they returned TO work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
knife-w WELDING Youth
is Fined S, Costs

OGeorge Dickerson, Glenwood
Heights, Mount Clemens. plead
ed guilty to q disorderly conduct
charge before Justice Donald J.
Parent in court this morning and
was released on the payment of
five dollars fine and costs.
Dickerson was arrested in
tavern at 847 Quinn road by
Deputy Vinson Sunday evening.
He was charged with threaten
ing q patron of the establish
ment with q knife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Poultry

CHICAGO, Juas 4-(AP)-Peultry Hive,
. cars; 70 trucks; hens steady; chicksns
easter; hens, ever . lbs. H. lbs. sna
eIs lbs. ana down, coisred 10. Plymsuth
Rock 10, white Rock 10, spsinaD lhp.
up. eeIsrea 10, Piymsuth Rssk =, White
Besk 1eIS; under ibs. ee1erel u, IIy.
msuth Rsek 1871. white Rsek 1e1t; bare.
back chickens 1l-1e, Peesters 1915. Leg
horn ROSTERS IS; ducks ~ IDS. Sp. eci.
ereS n. white ls, small eslsrsa 10, white
II; geese 10; turkeys, tens, sld IL. yssns
II; hens ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

OVincent Wawrzgniak. 1922
Westminster, Baseline, pleaded
not guilty TO a disorderly charge
this morning before Justice Dom
aid J. Parent, and was commit
ted to the county Jail TO await
trial June 5 when he failed to
produce q 500 bond.
Wawrzgniak was arrested at
his home by Warren township
police on May 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Mount Clemens Wife
Wins Divorce Decree

OMrs. Lucie Francis, Of Mount
Clemens, was granted an uncon-
tested divorce from her husband,
Garnet, this morning ny Circuit
Judge James E. 5pier after she
testified "he said he didn't love
me any more
She said Francis, . former
Selfridge FIELD Officer left for
Washington, d. c., in September
of 1910 after trey had been mar
ried for three years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
RossvilIs Man jailed
in Reckless Driving Coss

aRaymond A. Glover, 27125
School street, Roseville, was
committed to the county jail
until sentence Is passed June
IL following Q plea Of guilty to
a reckless driving charge be-
fore Justice Donald j. Parent
in justice court today.
Glover was arrested by city
police an June I. He failed to
produce q bond of $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

oThe fire department was
called to Dads Place, 80 Macomb
street, shortly after a o'clock
this morning a; er IN ov ,: heated
coffee urn ignitec the Nd walls.
Only a small amount of damage
was reported.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Vandalism Charges
Faced BY -Four Boys
chs'ssd Win nsmssins
Quinn Reed kesove


OFour colored youths, between
the ages Of 10 and ~, were ar
raigned today In Justice Donald
j. Parents court on charges of
damaging q building at 847
Quinn road yesterday and were
committed to the county Jail
until trial June 8, when they
pleaded not guilt and failed to
produce a bond of $50 apiece.
The youths, william Cope, 10;
Jesse Guess, 10: Henry McKen-
zie, 81; and Edward Hoy, FL, all
of Detroit, were charged with
kicking down q wall In q tavern
owned by Phil Brown. They
were arrested by Deputy Vinson,
of the sheriff's office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

By clock time, the earth COM
pletes Q turn on its axis In four
minutes less than q day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

At one time, the Chinese be-
lieved that bats flew with their
heads downward because their
brains were so heavy.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Suit Against Union Upheld
By Iowa Supreme Court
By TIE Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 22.-The
Iowa Supreme Court yesterday
ordered six members of Waterloo
local A. F. L. labor union restored
to membership and granted the men
damages against the union.
Attorneys here said the decision
In effect holds that union labor or
ganizations may sue and be sued.
The court, in announcing its find
ing, pointed out that such unions or
societies may be sued under proper
pleadings, pleadings in which the
union Executive Committee. officers
or members are made defendants.
The opinion held against local $50
of the International Brotherhood of
teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers The Union contended it
was an unincorporated association,
had no legal entity and could not
sue or be sued.
The complaining members de-
clared they had been ousted and
their membership cards taken up
during a truckers strike last May
against the Mccoy Truck Lines, Inc,
of Waterloo.
They declared they had not vio-
lated the union constitution by
continuing to work for the company
during the time District Court in
junction against the union held the
strike in abeyance.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Corcoran Art School
HoIdsFirsto Of Series
0fWinterL Lectures
Richard Lohey to Give
Five, and Eugen Weisz
Will Deliver Five

The Corcoran School of Art last
night held the first of its annual
series of winter lectures on art by
Richard Lahey, principal of the art
school, and Eugen Weisz of the fac
ulty. The lectures will be given
each Tuesday evening until Febru-
ary 18 and again from March 18 to
April Is at $3.50 pm. in the school
auditorium, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV.
The series of 10 lectures is di-
vided in two parts of five talks
each, the first five to be given by
Mr.. Lahey and the second by Mr..
Weisz.
The opening lecture last night
was on Modern Art in Relation to
the Old Masters. Mr.. Lahey en-
deavored to clear up many mis-
understandings concerning modern
painting and show that in the
works of the best modernS tradition
Is determining factor.
The rest of the series given by
Mr.. Lahey will be:
January %, The Human Side of
American Artists-Their Work and
Themselves: February 4, Great
European Masters of Painting, Gil
otto, Chirlandajo, Botticelli, Titan;
February II, "Rubens. Rembrandt,
Goya, Ell Greco; February 18,
"Corot, Delacroix, Manet, Toulouse
Lautrec."
The second series, by Mr.. Weisz,
will be:
March 1S, characteristics of
American Painting; March 25,
"Art in Mexico; April l and 8,
friends of Contemporary Painting
in the Corcoran Biennial Exhibi-
ton; April Is, "On Some Great
Works of Art"
Matriculation fee in the entire
series of 10 lectures is SIS or for
each series of five So.