davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

later scoring on single by Camp
bell
With the start Of the ninth.
EStallela. the Cuban bstted for
Wilson and drove a two-bagger 10
center field. Del Baker took no
more chances on Tommy and sent
Trout 10 the mound.
Trying TO sacrifice, Clary hunted
a foul 10 TebbettS for one out.
Then came Spence with a single
TO left and Case. running for Esta-
leila, scored the tying run. Trout
bore down. He struck out Vernon
and forced Cullenbine to fly out TO
McCosky.
Then came the Tiger half Of the
ninth, Higgins fly ball, Cramers
run and the TO Tiger victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Javery Hurls First
.AutOut for Braves

BOSTON. June 20 uNSl.-
Pitchinr three-hit ball. AL Javery
became the first Braves pitcher 10
turn in a nine-inning shutout this
season as the STENCILS snapped a
tour-game losing streak with 40
Victory today over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Only one Corsair advanced as
far as third against the Tribal
xirler as he ehaiked UP his fifth
Min of the season.
The Braves sewed up the game
|n the second stanza when they
punched five hits for three runs
hcainSt Ken CLeftyD HelntZelman.
They picked up their fourth run in
ne fifth of Hamlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
PITTSRI RGH

Totals 80 } ~ 10 Totals IS n u 10
.Battsd for Helntzelrnan m ihird
Bsttsd for CoscArart IN eighth
Slated for Hamhn In eighth.
Pittsburgh oO0 600 600
Boston 030 0iO 00K-s
Runs Holmes KlutI Miller West
Runs battsd in Miller Kluttz Two-bASe
bits KluttT. Fletcher Miller. Stolen base
Miller Left on bases-Pit,sburgh 8
Boston 9 Base on balls or HsiniEsiman
p. OF HAmhn 1. on Jayery 2 Struck out
\ nv HeintJeinnan 3 nv Hsmiin nv Cor
fick by JsNery Hits OF HeintEslman
In innings. m HAmlin Z N 5 innings
pr Gornicki tn ! Inning Losing pitcher
HsintIelmsn. Time - Attendance
$50 paid Ladies sls. tmp.res
EeArs. SleNart ana Dunn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

IOO-metsr dash-won nv Harold Davis
Olympic Club. San Francisco Edward
Greenidge, New York Pioneer club sec
ond; Herbert Thompson. Jersey CITY Board
OF Education, third. Time -0.l0.5,
1IO-meter high hurdles nv Bill
Cummins Rice Institute. Joe Batiste.
Southern California A. A. Los Angeles,
second; Bob Wright. oho state, third.
Time -0:l4l.
.5O0-meter run-won by Gil Dodds
representing Boston a. A; Leroy Weed.
Southern California A. A., second Leslie
MacMitchen. Ohrbach A. A. New York,
third. Time-350.2.
5000 meter steeplechase: Won nv George
De George, New York &C; Forest Egaw.
University Of Oklahoma. second: Joe Nc
Cluskey. New York &C. third. Time,
Broad jump-won by Billy Brown. Nor.
folk Naval Base Bill steele, San Jose
State. second Clarence Lewis. Rankin, Pa,
third. Distance, "a feet 81 inches.
40O-meter run-Won by Chn Bourland.
Southern California "A; Ben Wachtler,
Southern California "A. second; Herbert
Kerns. Southern California "A. third.
High mnp-won by Adam Berry. South
ern University. feet inches; A. Rich
mond Morcom, University OF New Hamp-
shire, feet 8 inches. second; Joshua vii.
Is-pound shot put-won by Al Blozis,
Merritt. Southern California "A, 40 feet
IIa. inches. second; Tom Montgomery
Olympic Club. 40 feet 90 inches. third
1000 meter run-Won by Greg Rice
New York &C; Art CaLares, Olympic
Club. second Bobby Madrid, Olympic
Club third. Time, 1871.
200 meter low hurdles-Won by Bot
Wright. Ohio State: Harold stickel Uni
Versity Of Pittsburgh, second; DICK Brown
ing San Francisco Olympic Club third
Time. :23.5
Hop. step and jump-Won by William I
Brown, Norfolk Naval Training Station
as feet III inches: Ruudi Toomsslu, New
York A. C. as feet I Y inches, second
Clarence Lewis. Rankin, Pa, IS feet ] 4
third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Hitchcock'S Great Stop

Young Billy Hitchcock in the
seventh inning. electrified the
crowd with a backhanded stab of
a grounder off Spence's bat. After
taking the ball on the dead run,
Hitchcock, off balance, finished off
with a great throw that beat
Spence TO first by a haiTline.
First up in the Tigers big first
inning. Hitchcock drew walk.
After McCosky took a third strike,
Billy moved 10 second on a single
by Cramer York followed with a
two-bagGcr 10 right that scored
Hitchcock Thon Masterson pur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Gets New Nickname

CINCINNATI, June 20 GNS).-
Gene Thompson, Cincinnati Reds
pitcher, was Familiarity known as
"S&ede" before he Joined the
RhinelanderS because of his light
hair and large frame. However.
the Redlegs only know him as
TOmmie or Junior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
PeIIeteri' S FiIIY Wins
Stake al Suffolk

BOSTON. Mass. June 20 tUP).
Anthony PelleterlS La Reign got
up in the CloSinfi strides today for
head victory in the 81 500 Betsy
Ross Stakes for 2-year-old fillieS
at Suffolk Downs with the Hal
Price Headley pair of Tell Me
Now and ASkmenow running sec
Ond and third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
BROOKI.Y

Totals 81 20 Totals 30 Is II 10
Slated for Dickson In ninth.
|ft Louis 022 900 600 4
Brooklyn O20 OLA il1--l0
Runs-Nusisl. Sanders. Brown. Marion.
Reese 2 Vaughn. Aed~lck, CAmllli, Galan
r. Herman. owen. Casey. Runs batted In
Marion, crespi. Owen 5. Brown 2. Reiser
|Aedwick D. Casey 2. camilli. Two base
|hits-TBrown 2, Marion. Musisl. Herman,
fislan. Medwick. Sacrifice hit Casey.
Double play-Herman 10 Reese TO Camilli
b.sn on bsse-St Louis q. Brooklyn 8.
Bases on bslls-On Warneks 1, on Cum
bert I. OF Davis I. of Casey z. of Krist
d. Struck out BY Warneke 2. by Davis J.
by Casey Z. Hlts-On Warneke in in
|ninEs tnone out In sixth, on Gumbert 3
|in I inning. OF Krist 2 IN J inning. on
Dickson In inning. on Davis In "a
Innings. on Casey in Ia innings. Win
hing pitcher Casey. Losing pitcher War
|neke. tmpires Barlick Pinnelli and
|Bsllanfsnt Time rs. Attendance 10. 36s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

posely walked Harris, filling the
bases.
II proved a bad move as Higgins
came through with his timely
single and both Cramer and York
scored. Bloodworth then singled
and Higgins advanced to third.
from where he scored az TebbettS
doubled. Bridges struck out TO end
the fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
BROOKLYN Mdu|s
Cardinals, 1O-4,
For Sd Straight

l\bROOKLYN, June 20 QNS).-
The Dodgers made it three straight
lover the st. Louis Cardinals today,
this time winning by 10 to A before
p ,2S4 fans. The victory jumped
the champions to seven and half.
|gameS.
Joe Medwick led the 15-hit at
tack with three singles and a
double and displaced his team
innate, Pete Reiser. as the leagues
leading hitter. He now has hit
safely in % consecutive games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Continued from First Sport Page

{ CONTINUED from First Sport Page
eight innings. the official victory
went 10 Paul DIZZY Trout. who
pitched the ninth.
Bruce Campbell furnished sthe
outstanding hitting feat Of the day
with a homer off Bridges in the
second inning. which was driven
high into the upper deck OF the
right field stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Wanted His OUn

Last year he bought "Pintail,"
Manhassett Bay eight meter
champion. She arrived too late
or the Mills Race but she'll be all
'et To 60 in next Saturdays start.
Pouliot has rounded up a hard
bitten outfit 10 sail with him and
4 Pintail doesn't bring racing
lass honors IL won't be because
he wasn't handled properly. The
Y Gilman has Ted Coggin, Bud
b. Bob Kerr and Lieut.. Bob
Silent Bob) Haynie and they all
know their way about a boat and
little bit more.
Haynie is a Lake Michigan
kipper with mile long reputa-
ion for his ability not only as a
'achtSman but as the creator of
lis own wind. II calm hits Lake
Erie any time during the 70-mile
rip around the islands in the
Western end of the lake Haynie
an kick up his own breeze.
that's why he's known from coast
o coast and from the Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

yPLNDRLFT By George Van
LAKE ERIE AGAIN CALLS POULIOT

Back in 1887 Russell Pouliot
borrowed the eight-meter sloop
Margaret r ~ from DR.. William
Koch of Port Huron and took her
fown 10 Lake Erie and won the
Mills Trophy Race.
II wasn't the first time the
PFiery Frenchman' had sailed a
winner. He's been aboard half
toZen Mack inac victors. hes
cleaned up at, the Interlake and
for the last 20 years there hasn't
been better skipper racing on
Lake st. Clair.
But winning that Mills Race in
1897 gave Pouliot his biggest kick
in his long yachting life. He had
his wife, Nora. along and she did
her trick at the stick even during
That long. hard drive uphill into
b nor'weSt bowler on the leg from
Put-ln-Bay 10 the Detroit River
Light.
Pouliot never forgot the per-
Tormance the eight-meter turned
In that night. From then on he
Wanted one for himself.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23

Complete and clear explan- ation of the alien registration re- ouirements as contained in pro- clamation issued by the Presi- dent of the United States proV'd- ing that all alien enemies at the age of 14 or over must obtain special Certificates of 1dentifica- ton between February g and 28 was given over radio station KLNY recently by United Stat es Attorney William A. HolZ- heimer, representing the United States Department of Justice.
 The term alien enemy was clearly defined as applying 10 any person of German, Italian or Japanese nationality, citizens or subjects of those countries with which we are formally at war, who are no living in the Unit ed States. This applies regardless of whether they have lived here for generation or only few months and regardless of whe- ther or not they have taken our first or even second naturaliza- ton papers, so long as they have not fully acquired United States citizenship.
 Explains Term
 Judge Holzheimer explained that the term "alien enemy" may easily be a purely technical term as the Department of Justice is well aware that the great ma- iorty of our German. Italian and Japanese aliens are loyal to this country as Illustrated by the fact that the FBI has found ii neces- sary to apprehend only slightly more than 5000 of these to date, less than one-haf of one per cent.
 He further clearly explained the importance of registration to both the national government and to the alien" himself and urged all persons who had ac- quaintances with anyone to whom the regulations apply to assist in explaining the import ance of compliance and the pro- cedure to follow in obtaining the Identification Certificates.
 That the possession of an Identification Certificate by a technical enemy alien in no way labels him as an enemy or as dsloyal to this country was stress ed by Judge Holzheimer.
 Procedure to Follow
 The procedure which Is to be followed to obtain the 1dentific- ation Certificates in much the same as that followed in the reg ulad alien registration program held during the fall and winter of 1940, Judge Holzheimer said.
 Anyone to whom the law ap- plies should first go to any post
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
HOLZHEINEER GIVES TALK
 ON NEW ALIEN REGULATION

office and get printed instructions which should be studied careful ", he said. The next step is to go to the nearest post office to ones residence and explain b the at tendant that one wishes to file ap Dlication for a Certificate of Identifction. This must be done between the dates mentioned.
 Before the "enemy alien" files his application he must look up the receipt card which was is- sued at the time of the regular alien registration in l940. If this has been lost or not received, the enemy alien should write immediately to the Alien Regis tration Division in Washington, giving the name, nationality, ore sent address. the address were registered ard place in which registered, Judge Holzhein7er said. However, in any case the en ennv alien must go to the post office during the required period and explain what he is doing fo obtain the required receipt card.
 Photographs Required
 The only expense that should be incurred in procuring an Identifction Card should be that needed 10 procure the necessary photographs, Judge Holzheimer said. These must be three un- mounted photographs of the ap- plicant, two inches by two in ches in size, showing full face without hat against q light h7at- ground and can best be obtained from photopraDhers who mals Q them according 10 regulations for a small sum.
 The Prcs1oent o- he Un..ed States thro' eh h;s Attornev-Ge9 eral, has given his solemn as suranc. to enemy aliens that they need not fear their well bejr g so long as they observe our laws. The Department of Juetice is adequately equipped to take care of those who do not ! is therefore up to you, the ctti- zens of this country, of this state and district, to fulfll the Fres.- dents oath by refraining from any act of oppression or discrim ination against persons of foreign birth. Democracy will be preserv ed at home as we'll as abroad if you will be guided by that prln- ciple,' he concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
Civilians Are To Receive Gas Masks

San Francisco - The San Francisco Civilian Defense Director Police Chief Dul- lea, said that every one of the city's nearly 100000 residents will be provided with a gas mask for use in event of an enemy gas at tack.
 Tn addition,' DulIea said "50,000 steel helmets will be provided for civilian de- tense workers; 50.000 pairs of goggles for auxiliary fire men; and 5000 luminous
 [ s for auxiliary police men to use during black oufs.o
 The 0oEae ~hief said that he expected the defense ar t.cles will be loaned by the federal government under terms of the $100, 100000 Civilian Defense appropria tion Act.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
N or I CE

Now is the time to look oVer our joo pr.ntirs naeds for 'ae pring and summer Tn Nag get Office will be glad to consul with you as to your wants and ,rIres on same.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

company, entered into . contract
with the life insurance concern, of
which he also was president, where
by the sales company obtained COM
missions OF 10000 and Mr.. Emerson
commissions Of $4,000 in three
years.
District Court was told In the
complaint that these payments re-
suited in reducing the paid-in sur
plus of the insurance company ito
an unconscionable extent" To pro-
tect the policy holders, it was
alleged, the contract was recinded
by the insurance company's board
Of directors on March 20.
The insurance concern asks the
court not only to cancel the con-
tract but to compel the sales COM
pany and Mr.. Emerson to refund
the payments received.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Insurance Firm Asks
Relief From $4,000
Commission Contract
United. Services Life
Asserts SoIes Head Got
Big Sums in Three Years

Relief from what was described
as an unduly burdensome contract
was asked in District Court today
by the United Services Life In
surance Co., 1926 K street NV,
which writes policies only on men
in the Nations armed forces-a
great many of them in the Capital
The company asked the court to
cancel contract which the COM
pany entered into with the United
Services Sales Department, Inc,
and its controlling stockholder,
Samuel H. Emerson.
The complaint contends that Mr..
Emerson, in his capacity as con-
trolling stockholder of the sales
Evening star., 1942-04-30

regiments Of the Nazi 5th Division,
termed "the spring DIVISION" were
slaShed to pieces by the Red Army
II hours after they entered the
front lines.
The Soviet Information Bureau
said Russian troops wiped out about
/ 100 enemy officers and men" in two
days Of fighting on a sector Of the
central front, the Smolensk zone.
Seventy-five German planes were
reported destroyed Tuesday, q ratio
of better than S for l.
Fourteen German transport planes
flying reserves from Koenigsberg,
East Prussia, were shot down in a
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Farm Credit
Continued From First Page J

ton on this matter" one F. c. A..
representative suggested today.
The Credit Union Section char
tiers and acts in a general advisory
capacity for Federal-employe credit
unions, of which there are approx
mately 1900 in the country. In
addition to the 200 employees here
the section has about 50 in the field
In Farm Credit there are about
1,150 employees. When they were
ordered out in February about half
decided to make the move, but it
| was said today that in the Credit
Union Section everybody had pre-
pared to go.
Missouri Tags Bought.
A large number of these, it was
added, live in Virginia where auto
| mobile tags expired April Is, so
they explained their plight to State
officials, who agreed that Missouri
tags would be honored after that
date. They then invested in the
Missouri plates.
The move originally was sched-
uled to start April Is, but has not
yet gotten under way. In the mean
time. the transferees have been
looking around Kansas City for liv-
ing quarters, and wives of Farm
Credit employees have been seeking
to effect satisfactory transfers.
The shift Of the one unit. conse-
quently, caught every one unaware.
The F. D. l. c.. with the exception
of few employees. expects to 60 to
/ Chicago about June Is. 1t is headed
by Leo T. Crowley. who also is the
newly appointed alien property Gus
todian.
1t was said today that the r. D.
I. c. would decide on the destina-
ton of the Credit Union section in
day or two.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Three German Peace
Proposals in Last
Month Reported
French News Agency Soy.
Offensive Was Bosed on
Goerine Memorandum

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-Germany
is declared by the independent
French news agency A. F. I. tc
have proposed peace to Britain
three times since mid-March
basing this spring offensive on a
nine-page Goering memorandum
which would give the Third
Reich undisputed mastery OF
continental Europe.
Freedom for concentration Of
Nazi forces on the Russian 'front.'
ending of Allied aerial blows and
the threat OF new land action in
the west-was the reported aim OF
Adolf Hitler's government.
British officials disclaimed knowl-
edge of any such overtures and,
although newspapers freely dis
cussed a possibility that Italy would
drop out of the war, there was no
direct authoritative or journalistic
disposition to place much stock in
rumors about Axis peace feelers.
Moreover, both Prime Minister
Churchill and President Roosevelt
have declared there would be no
negotiations with the Nazis, de-
scribed by Mr.. Churchill as "the
guilty men who have let hell loose
upon the world"
However, the A. F. l., affiliated
with Gen. Charles de Gaulles Free
French government, reported de-
tails without qualification in a dis
patch last night. 1t said the three
proposals were routed through
Turkey, Switzerland and Sweden.
ALI were said to be similar.
The agency said the memorandum
provided that Germany would con-
troll the continent, annex living
space" from Russia and control vir-
tually all the French, Dutch and
Belgian colonial possessions.
If the Allied powers accepted
these conditions, it said, Germany
would undertake:
1. To recognize the British En-
pire in its present form.
2. To recognize control" of Latin
America by the United States both
In political and economic spheres. :"
3. To collaborate in setting up a
trade system among the three re-
sultant empires"
Assistance Against Japan.
The last paragraph was reported
to have referred to assistance which
Germany would be prepared to give
the Allies so that they might drive
Japan back to her natural limits"
CA Berlin propaganda broad
cast last night concerning Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Tuesday night
speech referred three times to
the Axis powers and Japan" as
If Japan were not a part of the
Axis. It suggested that the United
States should restrict military
activity to the Western Hemi-
sphere for - perfectly comfort
able war"
Japan reported last December
II that Japan, Germany and
Italy had signed a pact that none
would make separate peace.)
Attribution of the peace memo
randum to Reichsmarshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering recalled the
Rudolf Hess incident of May 10,
1941. Marshal Goering is Hitler's
chief deputy. Hess, still q British
prisoner after capture when he fiew
to Scotland, was the Fuehrer's
deputy for Nazi party affairs.
The London Daily Mail declared
IN a dispatch datelined ION the
Italian frontier" that Fascists saw
signs OF revolt in Italy and the
News Chronicle said editorially
that all that nation needed to do
to obtain a separate peace was to
pledge that her territory would not
be used against the United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Soviet Agencies Stress
Reports Of Nozi Losses

KU1BYSHEV, Russia, April 30
P.-Soviet government agencies
stressed reports of German man
power and aerial losses on the Rus
sian front today, although troop
positions were said to be essentially
unchanged.
The Moscow radio said several
Evening star., 1942-04-30

day. the Moscow radio said. Koe-
nigsberg has been used rs = base
for reinforcement Of the 18th Ger
man Army encircled at Staraya,
Russa. on the Kalinin front, north
west Of Moscow.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Russiiu
Continued From First Page

tCOnClnued from F1rSt Page)
ranging far and wide along the
front, inflicted heavy damage on
Russian railways and lines Of COM
munication, q communique said.
The Russians also were said to
have suffered heavy losses in men
and equipment in futile attempts
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Ploy Doy at A. U.

The Women's Athletic Associa-
ton at Wilson Teachers College Is
sponsoring . play day at American
University. The program will be-
gin at 7:3o O'Clock tonight with q
basket ball game. followed by table
tennis and q dance.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
German Farm Workers
Lose Holiday Saturday
By the Associated Press.

by tfIt AssOclaIto PresS.
LONDON. April 30-The German
radio told farm workers last night
they must forego their usual holiday
Saturday, National Labor Day, be-
cause OF special situation" caused
by an unusually severe winter. The
farmers have been working lately
on Sundays for the same reason.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Gen. Blougher. captured Bataan probably
japanese prisoner Julia Ann Patch is the daughter Of
Maj Gen. Alexander Patch commander Of the United States
troops which took New Caledonia in the Pacific Fnk
sisters daughters Brig Frink now In Washing
ton The Brougher and Fnk girls formerly
Gordon Junior High School and Western High School.
"A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Relief Show and Dance

The annual fashion show and
dance Of the Junior Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society will be
held Saturday night In the rose
Evening star., 1942-04-30

room Of the Washington Hotel. The
music viii be by Tiny Meeker's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

to improve their positions on the
Lapland and MurmAnsk fronts In
the far north.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

DECATUR, GA-GENERALS DAUGHTERS AWAIT WORD
FROM WAR-These i've pretty girls formerly of Washington
all daughters of United States Army generals
at Agnes Scott College here where they eagerly
from their fathers Left to right Brougher Polly
Frink Julia Patch Betty Brougher Barbara Frnk
Evening star., 1942-10-24
lit Mrntnrtant

CARROLL, LILLIAN MCKINLEY. A trib-
LILLIAN Gf AN ssa9yfs dsais Kao sitr n ahs
Lett. LET, us to dwell with Jesus ten years ago
You have done your life's work nobly,
You have labored while twas day.
May we. too, when work is ended.
Calmly, peacefully await.
Knowing there Is 10y and gladness
MAMIE Mi ossGeo coNTEE II nsSHsnz ANp FAMILY aiIs
DARNE. KATHERINE s. A tribute Of
dear wife and mother. KATHERINE. S.
October "a, 1888.
Her memory is Is dear today
Btfs \ III s'sz HJss1sS IS sa''ss
HAWKINS. FRANK. .ribut. Of love
srsndiathsr. Mi. FRANK HAWKINS, who
snis,:d sd oesosT as sFs 0issaa 1885, three years
GLADYS ap si'iSssi TiaNoR 81 Pis PPiEsrasaRssoN. asaRssN
JACKSON. MILDRED B.. n loyinr
seT aso october sas ssD.fssd g. ss this life
Beyond the pain Of parting. the silence
Our hearts shall dwell together through
HussssD aSss tssSail RicHaRD sfsrs Il JACKSON: AND
SONS, RICHARD. PHILIP AND PRES
TON JACKSON.
JOHNSON CORA ANN MATTINGLY. In
sad but loving memory Of our dear mother
M1So, anS Eyrandmothes; = mTae;; CORA Ann MAT.
year aEo today. October "a. 1871.
DAUGHTER, GRANDSON AND GREAT
GRANDCHILDREN
MARTIN. KATHARINE 3. In icvtng
memory q our deal. sister. KATHARINE
TO-DAY oesdSdE saSSgEsi28 II III, s.or,uss. .