davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20

French will pay three times to one
in blood. The English are money!
smart and get out OF the worst bv
securing most of the commissions.
government jobs and army con-
tracts
had to let it 60 at that. He
might be right.
Attitude of Clergy.
The French clergy were some
thing else again. While they dug
deeper, it was the same fair play"
trouble that they brought to the
surface. ITEMS" they said. French
and English are equal partners in
Canada. We both started out to
make nation like that-two langu-
ages, one heart But when it came
to founding schools, the English
broke the agreement We in Que
bee have always recognized the
rights of the English Protestant
minority. We promised to do that
and have kept our word. Our Eng
lish Protestant minority has it's ~
schools and is not taxed for ours.
It's colleges get exactly what our
colleges get, with a leaning on our
part to generosity.
In English speaking Canada we
are the minority. Does the ma
Jority there do as We do? Non,
monsieur: it does not. II we are to
have united Canada, let the Eng
llsh do for us what we do for them,
not in one province only but in all.
will Quebec change II they do
not?" I asked.
Non, monsieur. Quebec will not
change: nor will it bargain. We will
do what our Catholic principles call
for, and that is give them fair play.
We don't try to convert the English
to our way of life. We don't abuse
them for being different from us.
Why can't they forget their preiu-
dlces so that together we may work
to make great Canada? If three
races and languages at peace with
one another have made a fine de-
mocracy in Switzerland, why not let
our two tongues stop scolding one
another and make one here?"
Statesman's View.
1t was the statesman who dragged
philosophy into the picture. told
him what the clergy had said and
what the farmer had said.
They really say the same thing"
he remarked in excellent English.
But I don't go to my pastor or to
politician to talk over such mat
ters. 1 60 to the farmer. The
clergy said all they had to say
more than hundred years ago. The
people have absorbed Christian
philosophical principles. They rec
ognize the truth by the test of their
homely wisdom. They think as we'll
as listen.
This trouble is not really about
conscription, and the French did
not make it. At bottom it is a clash
between q fixed philosophy and a
constantly changing one. We French
do not live for business, but for life.
We are neither poor nor rich. We
wants to be happy and are quite
sure that we have found the recipe
M our way OF life. That way of life
is Christian and Canadian. We
don't want II to be pagan and Euro-
pean. We won't abandon it. We
won't endanger 1t. Well help the
empire when help is needed. because
the empire protects our nation, but
Wen help it has free people and
not as slave He added in French
something I thought meant that's
that"
'Reieased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Fi|mIond's Star Bond Salesman
Visits Capital for Fifth Time

Edward Arnold, film star, who is
credited with having sold $1,000, ,OOC
worth OF War bonds in the Nation
small towns, was back in the Capital
today for the fifth time since he
became a bond salesman last De-
cember.
Less portly but no less vigorous
than he was when be began his
bond-selling tours, Mr.. Arnold will
make several appearances within
the next few days. Tuesday he will
address the National Woman's Press
Club, and the following night he will
attend the world premiere here OF
The War Against Mrs. Hadley" in
which he is one of the stars.
The Hollywood star was the guest
of honor yesterday afternoon at a
garden party given by the Canadian
Club of Washington at the British
Embassy for the benefit of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Grass Roots" Salesman.
While other celebrities hit the
bigger cities on their tours, Mr.
Arnold stuck to the grass roots, talk
ing in one town of only $50 in
habitants where he sold 81, TOO worth
of bonds.
Soldiers win battles but people
win wars has been the theme of my
talks everywhere said Mr.. Arnold -
John Steinbeck used that first in
his book-and l have found it to be
the real message of this war"
II purchases Of War bonds are an
indication of the various towns in
terest in the war effort, Middle
Western people really are back of
the war, according to Mr.. Arnold.
Though the average population of
the towns he has appeared in during
the last two weeks was from $4,000 to
10000, he seldom sold less than $50
900 in bonds.
"a 1900 Mile Tour.
Since beginning his tour Mr.. Ar
mold has covered about $4,000 miles
from Hollywood to Dallas to st.
Paul and other spots. He joined
Mrs Arnold In ST Paul, Mimi, and
brought her on to Washington.
Both of the Arnolds hope to take
Evening star., 1942-09-20

in some baseball games when they
60 to New York after the premiere
Admission to The War Against
Mrs. Hadley" is war bond of any
denomination from s25 to $1,000.
Mr.. Arnold's son is training in the
Air Forces at Santa Ana, Calf &.
his son-in-law, who is a doctor. is
about to be called, is taking a part
time job in an airplane factory on
the West Coast; and his 17-year-
old daughter is waiting for the day
when she can become an Army
nurse.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Thief Robs Burglar
| While He Sleeps
| On Park Bench

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-Arthur
Cooney, rs, reused from a Central
Park bench, reported to police he
had been robbed of suit case full
OF clothing while he slept.
AS Mr.. Cooney described the cloth
ing Detective Peter Nation thought
IL more than coincidence the de-
scription fitted list he had lust
obtained OF goods stolen from a
nearby apartment.
Arrested, Cooney complained Bit
teriy: I burglarize a house and
somebody robs me"
Evening star., 1942-09-20

s24. Those added last week were
Begun e. Co., Carlton Hotel
Howard's Cleaners. Jaffe Dove Con-
struction Co., Inc: Edward w.
Minte Co, Inc: r. E. Reed, Thomas
H. Reid. Sheehan Painting Co.
United Painters and Decorators
Vito Beauty Salon and the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. SEPTEMBER 90 1912
| 624 D. G. Firms
Now on Bond
| Honor Roll

Names OF IL additional Washing
ton business firms were added last
week to the Payroll Savings Honor
Roll, it was announced yesterday by
the District of Columbia War Saw
ings Committee.
This brings the total number OF
firms cooperating with the Treasury
Department payroll savings plan to
Evening star., 1942-09-20

their automobile outside Q restau-
rant here, their six-year -old daugh-
ter sleeping in the back seat,
When they returned, the car was
gone. Police found the car parked
a mile from the restaurant. The
baby was still sleeping soundly.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

War bonds make bOmbers to
bomb the Axis and lower our taxes.
Why not buy some and help your
self?
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Car Theft, Recovery
FoiIs to Wake Buby

BY The Associated Press.
NORTH PLAINFIELD. N. J.-Mr.
and Mrs. Corrado Corradio parked.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
French Canadians Draft Fight
Seen Due to Way of Life
Midwest Bishop in Visit to Quebec Finds
War Issue Rooted in Philosophy and Post

Bishop Francis Kelley Roman Catholic Bishop OF
City Tulsa Province
the French Canadians
speaking population in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
March on Washington
Movement Starts Campaign
To Get Negroes in Utilities

CHICAGO, ILL. - Because Of
the demands Of the War. men are
being taken out Of the public util-
titles. II is reported that white
women are making applications
to work as motorwomen and cen
ductors on the surface cars. ele-
waited. subway. buses. as well as
for places now occupied by men
in the electric. gas and telephone
companies.
On account of this scarcity of
man-power in certain age groups.
the March On Washington Move
ment starts a campaign to get
Negro men and women into the
public utilities from which they
have been barred in the past.
Probably only in Detroit and
New York City. public utilities
have ben and still are an indus
try of white workers only.
As a result of a recent opinion
of legal counsel, the Presidents
Committee on Rair Employment
Practice has been given juris-
diction over public utilities, the
first hearings on charges of dis
ordinations having been held
with the Capitol Transit Com
pany in Washington, D. C.
The March On Washington
Movement urges Negroes in all
the cities in the country to make
application for jobs in all of the
public utilities and take commit
tees to wait on the Utilities Man
asement for these jobs and raise
cases of discrimination to the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23

and cookies we could scarcely
waddle through the rest of the
game"
Morris Hegman, former Mem
phis, Tenn, boxer, is another
Negro who has made quite rep
utation for himself here. He
spends lot of his spare time Civ
ing pugilistic points TO Indians
and AngIo-Indians who are keen
about boxing.
The Negro detachment's main
job at present is supervising the
loading and unloading of vital
freight but they are subject to call
for any kind of engineering work.
They also do their daily stint of
rifle drill-just in cast. They have
white officers and Negro non-coms
Capt. John oMyers of New York,
their commanding officer. said
that more than 70 per cent of his
unit were better off economically
today than they were IN peaeetime
occupations. The majority have
been farmers, laborers. bellboys
and railway workers. Negro First
Sergt. Lewis Seawood of Wilson,
Ark, told me that he had sailed
away $4,000 since he had been in
the Army and sent an equal
amount home. Not bad for boy
just out of high school.
Troops Religious, Patriotic
The Negro troops are much
more religiously inclined than
their white colleagues. Some of
them go to chapel not once but
several time weekly. The Bible is
their favorite reading matter.
They are fond of church soeis,ss
but likely as not follow them up
with an unroarious jam session
at some local cafe. Their home
ties are very strong and there is
only one country in the world for
most of them = the United
States.
~ guess sthe most thing we
want" remarked Sergeant Sea-
wood mournfulIy, sis letters from
home.r
The Indians have heard exag.
gerated stories about the Ameri-
can Negro problem and about the
oppressed conditions under which
American Negroes are supposed to
of them to find the American
Negro troops so intensely patriotic
and so well taken care of. In the
street the Negroes tower over the
Indians like giants. They are not
much interested in Indian politics
though they enjoy the company of
Indians and Anglo-Indians.
Considering the difference be-
tween American and Indian pay
scales, the Negro private is rich
enough to hire Indians to polish
his shoes, clean his gun and do
his work - if so minded. Blu
Army regulations will not allow it
and the Negro have better uses
for their money. Besides the boys
are no shirkers. They are throw
ing themselves just as hard into
the job of winning this war as
their white compatriots.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
NEGROES BOOST
u.s.. IN INDIA
BY A. I. STEELE
Chicago Daily News Foreign
Service

otENICt
SOMEWHERE IN INDIA. -
There are no stauncher Americans
anywhere than the Negroes of the
American Army engineering unit
stationed at this Eastern India
base. Nor could there be any bet
ter advertisement for the United
States in this land of dark skin
ned people than the presence OF
these well-fed, well-paid we'll
equipped American Negroes.
Most Indians and many English
men are surprised to learn that
the Negroes receive the same pay
and the same treatment as their
white colleagues.
Are you colonial troops?" one
of the Negro boys was asked by
an innocent questioner.
"ColoniaIs,-Heck, MOI"
"Hell, No." was the reply. 1--WE
are Americans. And don't you
forget it,"
A lot of fuss is being made over
the Negro unit. Their talents for
music, for dancing and for ath-
letics put them in heavy demand.
The other night quartet COM
posed of Corporal Dansby and
Pvt. Hartford Reeves of Alabama,
Pvt. James Lee of Navasota, Tex,
and Pvt. John Jones of Monroe,
La. put on program of Negro
spirituals over big Indian broad
casting station. The station man.
ager could scarcely believe his eyes
when he received a flood of mail
from Indian listeners.
81 cannot understand it, he
said. Nobody ever writes fan
letters in this country"
Jitterbug Bites Indians
Jiterbugging was an unknown
art in this city before the Negro
boys arrived. Now, wherever the
colored lads go they infect the
English and Anglo-Indians with
the jiterbug cirrus.
Pvt. Willie Walker of George
town, S. c., is the recognized
champ. He went over to an Anglo
Indians hospital recently for a
minor ailment. Before he left he
was giving lessons in jutterbug-
ging to fellow patients. nurses
and even dotcors. Big, bashful and
black as ebony, Willie sees a big
field in India for the jitterbug art.
"They eat it up" was his COM
mentary.
Most of the Negro troops are
from the Deep South. chiefly
Texas, Louisiana. Alabama and
South Carolina. But there are a
few like Lorenzo Powell of Chica-
go and Farnk Smith of Chicago,
who have northern addresses.
Over a bottle of lemonade at a
loacl hotel - none of the hotels
here have a color bar = Powell,
Smith and a Beaumont, Texas boy
Robert Cauley, RECALLED me with
stories of their experiences. They
had just won a softball contest
from an Indian police team to
whom they had taught the game.
Time Out for Tea
"You know what? Those In
dams called an intermission after
the seventh inning not to stretch,
mind you, but to have afternoon
tea. They stuffed us full of tea
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
5O7 jackson Street

air bases at Harvard, Neb., and
Karney, Neb.
Allen said that from 500 to 600
men are wanted from this area.
Men from Is years up will be
accepted. The pay begins at so
cents an hour. Better paying jobs
may be secured, Allen said, after
the men reach the bases.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-23
Seek Men to Work
On Nebraska Farms

Foch Pershing Allen, labor re-
cruiter for the Peter Kiewit- Con-
don, contractors, of Nebraska. is
in Kansas City looking for men
to work on the construction Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Women Asked TO Help
Raise Food For u. S.

According 10 Rex II. Nottingham.
local manager OF the United States
Employment Service. this branch
OF the government service has been
given the responsibility OF supply
ing labor for the vast agricultural
program which is planned for 1912.
The Food for Victory Drive can
not succeed" said Mr.. Nottingham.
unless all available sources Of
farm help are tapped"
Spring planting in the local agri-
cultural area will take place In a
very short time. Without ade-
quate help the farmers will not be
able to meet the goal expected OF
them. Therefore, as a preliminary
step, Mr.. Nottingham urges the
women of this area who will be
able TO give all. or part, OF their
time 10 farm work, or any other
type OF work, TO register as soon
as possible with the Employment
Service at 1l3 Pearl ST., Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
ShaW-Kirk Rites Read
in Stony Greek Church

Stony Creek, Mich, Mar. 2S-An-
nouncement is being made of the
marriage of Miss Sarah Kirk.
daughter OF Mrs. Ruth Kirk, North
Adams, and Robert Shaw, Detrolf.
The ceremony took place Sunday
in the Stony Creek Methodist
Church with Rev. Caldwell Prout
officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Orman Kirk,
Fremont, wore an attractive floor
Tenth blue chiffon gown. She wore
delicate necklace, the gift Of her
mother. and her arm bouquet was
white sweet peas and pink roses.
tied with white tulle ribbon
Miss Eula Wills, Mountain City.
Tenn, was the matron Of honor and
Howard Wing. Detroit, served as
best man for Mr.. Shaw. The little
flower girls were Eleanor Kirk,
sister of the bride, and Mary Ann
Wyckoff, niece of the groom. They
were dressed in pink and blue.
The ushers were Richard Kirk
and Kenneth VANITY and all the
men in the wedding party wore
white carnation boutonnieres.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will make
their home in Detroit where the
groom is employed. Mrs. Shaw is
a graduate of the Lincoln CONSOLE
dated School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Sports Roundup

Los Angeles ms The Pittsburgh Pirates not rationed
on spirit today they prepared the Cubs with winning
record Of four straight and II OF the last p games They downed
the Chicago White Sox to L. fast exhibition game at Long
Beach Friday The Sox only three hits.
Fort Beuuinq Ga -NS Michigan States touring baseball
team today ,,as 10 dash 5sih the Fort Bcinrq Fr
day gone against fbnu College Aub0H 4a cancelled
Portland Ore ms Cornelius Warmerdam the Piedmont.
Cal school teacher failed break his pole yaul record OF
IS feet II inches but the he vauted higher than any
other vaued when he the bar at = feet
u inch The high the pole jumping the
nual Hill Military Academy Indoor Relay Carnival and he had
planned O take a crack the lo-foot mark
East Lansing Mich -INS- The National Collegiate Ures
ina Tournament morcd the final round today 1oith
hiqan State and the Ur5crsr of Michigan rated tic only
threats TO the perennial ,,iriey. Oklahoma 4 and w.
Kansas CITY Mo ms throng of 1000 fans will be
hand tonight Kansas Cvs municipal stadium when Dartmouth
Stanford clash for the National Collegiate Basketball Cham
ponship Stanford slight fayorite off the NCAA
title chiefly because OF height advantage enoyed by the Pacific
Coast athletes Dartmouth however has p Of 3 games tins
sason and favored By to win tonight
ST. Jocfh No -iNS- 4 group Of girls dgerdqHg II r.
wears Of age CARRYING the banner of the american Institute IF
Commerce DG5tort io,yd today held the Uomrl National
4AI Basketball championship after defeating the AykdnSdS Mo
Coaches Little Roek .4yk y 10 > IN the final ht
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

than Had Jared poorly in the meet.
In the Individual events Harold
Carpenter finished fourth in the
1000 yard run: Ed Rosenzweig
placed fourth in the shot put; and
Bob Phipps took fourth in the mile
run. Duane Temper dropped out
OF the two mile run shortly after
reaching the halfway mark.
Carpenter ran the best race OF
the three. John Borican set a
meet record Of ana in leading
Campbell Kane and Les Eisenhart
to the finish line in the 1000. Al
Blozis, Jim Delaney and Ralph
Retker topped Rosenzweig.
The mile furnished the most ex-
citement of the evening. Gilbert
Dodds. OF Boston, being upset by
Earl Mitchell, Indiana University.
Mitchell opened his sprint with a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Detroit Tigers Clash Today
With Brooklyn Dodger Nine

yesterday but the game was can
celled. 1t was the first day of for
the Tigers since the spring exhibit
ton season opened March IS.
Meanwhile. II was reported THAI
Buck Newsom, Tiger holdout pitch
er, had agreed TO settle for $4,000
for his 1912 contract but there was
no immediate indication that the
Tiger management would accept.
Newsom has been asking $4,000.
Not thinking too mich about New
som. Manager Del Baker was con-
cerned over he Tigers mediocre hit
ting during their IA spring tilts,
OF which they have won but four.
The team has been batting around
200.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

half-lap to go to win by inches in
4:10.7.
Michigan Normals mile relay
team was third behind the Star
and Arrow Club and Seton Hal
College AA. in an AAU sponsored
even The Huron two mile relay
foursome was also third, Butler
and Miami coming in ahead of the
Ypsilanti (Mich) team.
Other outstanding performances
we're turned in by Harold Stickel,
who equaled the world record in
winning the As yard dash; Charles
Beetham. who defeated Roy Coch-
ran in the 500 yard run; Gregory
Rice, who covered the two mile in
S:55.l; and the Seton Hall two
mile and Ohio State mile relay
teams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
FAILS TO REPORT

Grand Rapids, Mich. Mar. rs
lNS-Federal Judge Fred NJ. Ray
mond today had found Jack G..
Bouwkamp. %, Cedar Springs,
RID, guilty of falling 10 report TO
draft camp for conscientious OBJ
jectors. Bouwkamp. along with
Leo Checincki and Douglas NJ. Gal
breath who previously were found
guilty on similar counts, were to
be sentenced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
GOODS REGISTER

Detroit, Mar. 2S-INS- The CT
william defense volunteer office am
nounced today that more than l.
500 University of Michigan goods
have registered for home war
work. About 500 OF those now en-
rolled are in classes providing
training in Braille, first aid, home
nursing. nutrition. child care, type
writing. press relations and motor
mechanics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
PLEA DENIED

Detroit, Mar. 2S-lNS- Judge Ar
thur +. Webster today denied the
plea for temporary alimony ade
by Mrs. Katherine Schole. wife of
August Scholle, president Of the
Michigan clio. Mrs. Scholle sued
for divorce in January and declared
she was making only Sl1 weekly.
But the judge said an investigation
disclosed she was earning $50 week
~. The judge ordered Schole to pay
$50 attorney fees for Mrs. Scholle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
CIRCUS FACES SUIT

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 2s-lNS- A
$4,000 suit against Paul VI. Lewis
owner Of the Lewis Brothers Circus
which has winter quarters in Jack
son, Mich. was filed in federal court
today by Earl Knaus, OF Sandusky
o. Knaus claimed that while at
tending the circus in Sandusky last
June Z he was struck on the head
by a falling tent pole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

Daytona Beach. Fla. Mar. Is
INS-The Detroit Tigers today
were to clash with the Brooklyn
Dodgers in an exhibition tilt with
either Paul Trout or Hal Newhous-
er slated to open against the SEN
Tor loop titlists. In two previous
meetings, each team won once.
The Tigers we're slated to meet
St. Louis Brown in DeLand, Fla,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
PRIORITY SERVICE

Detroit, Mar. 2S-lNS-The War
production boards Michigan prior
tiles division today announced a
state priorities field service to as
sist manufacturer and individuals
in Michigan to solve priorities
problems. Effective March 80. two
consulting analysts from the WPB
Detroit office. will visit important
industrial cities on regular
schedule. Earl w. Allen will cover
the eastern half OF Michigan and
Joseph V. McQuillan, the western
half.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
AGAIN INDICTED

Detroit, Mar. 2S-INS- Served
on him few minutes after Judge
Arthur E. Gordon declared a mis-
trial on Harry Damm's indictment
for subordination Of perjury. a new
three count grand jury indictment
was filed against Damn today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
DOCTOR sUccUMBs

st. Clair Shores, Mich. Mar. Is
Rites for Dr.. Robert Bailey. 70 a
physician here. will be from the
Roy J. Kaul Funeral Home here
Monday. DR.. Bailey died Friday al
his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Bowling Scores
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
g. or r. G.
vargo COZ, Bride 5o4, Partch 5i7,
A. Brown 497, Backus 536; totals
700, SOS. SIS, 2lS6.
consdon's
Fink Al, Hughes PSI, Bath 40I.
Norrington 3s5. A. Fem 504, handi.
cap 1s9; totals, IA, al, 1853,
2244.
calder 4ss, Enmeier 39s. Draper
5s4 Wilson 532, Conlon 4I9; to-
tails. SIS. 1872, 693. 226o
Freenan's
HAYS 429. Z. Fem 39S Fugste
442. Lancaster 522. Blind AS, han
dicap IS; totals $50, 725, 142, 2ls7.
Mass. Mutual
Hutton ISL, Signor 397 Begole
459. Wallace $50, Williamson $50;
totals. 7l9 rs. 793, 22S7.
Ypsi Lunch
Shuttle 49,. Gildard 42l. St John
41s. ". Fem 423. handicap 81;
totals. 76s, 157. 743, 226s.
Randars
Randall 4s1, ". Horton Az, Mott
459. Connolly 4S4, McKinstry SIS,
handicap 5s; totals, 500, IT'S, ssI
PAS.
Trojan
Hall i4s, Hardin 1872, Wheelock
404. c. Shreiner 543 Miller asa,
vendt sos; totals, s24. s42, al,
AT.