davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Appeals Court Allows
Tax Deduction Of
Phone Directory Cost
Reverses District Ruling
On Levy on Compony's
Gross Receipts

The Court of Appeals today re-
versed a ruling by the Districts
Board of Tax Appeals which had re-
fused to allow the Chesapeake a
Potomac Telephone Co. to deduct
costs of telephone directories in de-
termining its gross earnings In 1899
and 1910 for taxation purposes.
The deductions asked included
costs of paper, printing, binding and
transportation, the Court of Ap-
peals opinion, written by Justice
Henry w. Edgerton, pointed out
THE company'S gross receipts from
directory advertising and sales were
some $400, 900 a year and the amount
it seeks to deduct In computing its
gross earnings were over 5000, 900
per year." the opinion read.
The company, 1t was pointed out,
did not ask to deduct the cost of
selling directory advertising or OF
compiling and distributing the di-
rectories.
The gross earnings tax law has
now been replaced by a tax on gross
receipts from the sale of public
utilities commodities and services
in the District Of Columbia.
The appellate court affirmed the
Board of Tax Appeals ruling that
the company must pay taxes on re.
ceipts from sales of certain services
within the District in 194l. These
include the handling of interstate
Evening star., 1943-06-16

calls which services are performed
In conjunction with services which
connecting companies perform out
side the District" the decision said.
Since all petitioners, services are
performed within the District its
receipts from all its services are sub
ject to the tax" the opinion con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Dog Does His Bit
To Help Lick Axis

CH1CAGO.-Frank Ingram's big
dog Hans is putting in his licks to
help beat the Axis.
Hans, stationed in a lobby Of a
North Side hotel, is bedecked with
| sign which reads: "5 War Stamps
Licked, l Penny" That's the charge
to children; adults pay more.
The collections go into a pool-to
! buy more War stamps.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Roin Removes Shoes

ORANGEBURG, s. c. {R.-Two
smartly- dressed young women came
out of theater just as a heavy
shower was striking its stride.
They stopped and each girl re-
moved her shoes and carefully
tucked them under her arm. Then
they Jared forth in the rain-bare-
foot,
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Dr.. louqhIin Injured by Horse

DR.. Kenneth F. Laughlin. Silver
Spring physician, IS in Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park recup-
Grating from a broken hip and other
injuries received when he was
thrown from horse Sunday at his
farm near White Oak. Nd
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
NAVY and DUKE
EVENLY MATCHED
Both Teams Boast A 5
Team Squad; Duke
Unscored On

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-lF-Navy
and Duke, two Of t h e nation S
''hottest' undefeated football
teams, are ready to take off the
wraps and shoot the works in Bal
timore Stadium Saturday night to
show $4,000 fans just what each
has been hiding-if anything-be-
meath its first five teams.
When contracts were signed for
three-game series between the
Middes and Blue Devils, no one
knew that the first meeting of the
clubs since 1880 would produce a
gridiron natural before $4,000
sell-out crowd. at the rate tickets
were going today.
Actually, it appears a toss-up
and take your choice, in the first
real test for well-fortified Navy and
for the Durham dynamiters. losers
to the Sailors in three of four pre-
vious meetings.
Capt. John E. (Billick) Whe1ch-
Ell, Navy mentor, reportshis po-
tent squad in top shape after its
easy 46-7 triumph over Cornell.
but he doesn't know how ths Mid
dies will react when real heat is
turned on.
In blasting the North Carolina
pre-flight Cloudbusters, $40, and
again in the Cornell walk, Navy
first stringers saw a total of ex-
actly % minutes and five seconds
of play. Whelchel even used his
second string sparingly in the Cor
fourth elevens bearing the brunt.
nell battle with his third and
Duke has moved down three op-
ponents without taking deep
breath, the Blue Devils V-12-in-
oculated powerhouse rolling up 143
points in shutting out the Camp
Lejeune Marines, Richmond uni
versity and the N. C. pre-flight
Cloudbusters.
Duke won 42-0 over the Cloud
busters, III points more than Navy,
but Coach Eddie Cameron used
the Devils best bets most of the
way. Navy's first string played
only 10 minutes, 20 seconds by
comparison.
Likewise. the Middies had the
best of it defensively, allowing the
pre-flighters no closer than h e
midfield stripe. whereas the Cloud
busters dug into Duke territory
time and again and even rushed
over one score that was called
back.
Whatever the answer, it will
come up Saturday night, because
neither team will leave Baltimore
stadium without exploding we'll
preserved tricks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 -(P)- Facts
and figures on the 1913 World Sc
ries.
Opponents-NeW York Yankees
(AL) VS.. St. Louis Cardinals (NL).
Winner-First team to win four
games.
Latest adds:
First game, Yankees favored 5
to 7 12; Cardinals IL to 5. Sc
ries, Yankees 5 to 6 -; Cardinals
7 IL to 5.
Schedule: Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at New York; Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at St. Louis. In case of post
ponement oroer of games will be
maintained with dates adjusted
accordingly.
First game pitchers: Max Ian
Ter (15-D for Cards; Spud Chand-
Ter (2O-4) for Yankees.
Probable attendance, first game,
10000
Time of games: 100 p. M, local
time.
Last years results: Yankees
Won first game; Cardinals next
four.
Broadcast: Mutual Broadcastlng
System.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
BUCKET BOYS BEAT
COAST GUARD, 80
Series Knotted At 3 Wins
Apiece; Crucial
Game Today

The red hot Firemen won the
sixth game Of the softban champ
ionship series yesterday afternoon
by 80 score over the Coast
Guard. The Guards held 81 adj
vantage over the Firemen at the
end of four games and need but
one win to take the cup. But the
Firemen now have won the next
two games and the series is tied
up, 3-3. Todays' winner will be
the new champion.
Though out-hit 6-5 by the clever
Guards, the Firemen scored sim
gle runs in the second, third and
sixth innings as Clyde Jordan held
the Guards at bay when men were
on the bases. The first Fireman
run was a gift as Harold Sandlin
singled clearly to left, went to
second as the fielder bobbled the
ball, went to third on passed
ball and scored on wild pitch.
In the next inning the Firemen
touched pay dirt again as Jinks
Casteen walked, stole second base,
and came home on a single to
left by Dave Smith to make the
score 20.
Jinks Casteen again drew a walk
to open the sixth, Dave Smith sa-
crificed him to second, and Bill
Beasley dashed a single through
second to score the run.
The Guards made only two
threats, both of which were
smothered before damage was
done. In the first Mobiles singled
sharply to right and went to third
as Casteen muffed the ball. Lam
caster reached first on a fielder
choice to put two on the paths,
but the next two men sent up short
flies to smother the rally.
Three successive singles by Har-
land, Depopolo and Check opened
the fourth inning for the Guards,
but Harland was out trying to
60 to third on Depompolo's hit,
and the next batter popped out
and Depomolo was doubled of
third, Beasley to c. Casteen to end
the best Guard threat.
Jimmy Mobiles continued to add
to his batting average with two
more hits to run his series total
to 13 and his batting average to
$50. In the series so far the
Guards have out-scored the Fire
men 21-17, and have out-hlt them
1922. Which proves that averages
don't win ball games.
This afternoon the final game
of the series will be played al
$50 at Robert Strange PARK. inc i.
winner will be the 1913 Softoal
Champions of the Hanover League
and of the city as we'll Clyoe
Jordan and Tex Lancaster Will oe
the opposing hurlers. 9
Firemen 80 Oil DOL 90
Coast Guard 900 900 90 8 /
Batteries: Jordan and j. Cas-
teen; Lancaster and DeCoVef'
Time of Game: Ito.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
MONEY AT STAKE
IN CLEMSON GAME
Butch Butler Wins Silver
Dollar In Encounter
With State

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 4-lF-
If you wanna be technical about
it, maybe Marion (Butch) Butler,
Clemson triple-threat back, is
pro now.
Just before the Clemson-N. c,
State game in Charlotte, N. C.,
the other night, the referee met
the captains of the two teams in
mid-field for the toss. He said the
silver dollar used would 60 to the
winning captain.
Butler was asked to call it.
cts gotta be heads,' said But
Ter. 1t was.
Then as the party started to
break up, Butler turned to the
referee and said, hey, femme
have that silver dollar. I'll let
Coach Howard keep it for me. !"
The official grinned at Butler S
cocksureness-and handed him the
big coin.
Then the Tiger tailback spent
go minutes running, passing and
punting Clemson to a 1877 victory.
He was presented the ball used
in the game-and collected the dol
lar from Howard-and was ready
then to join Uncle Sans team
Of teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
DAVIS TO BEGIN
WORK FOR STATE
Brigade Without Serious
Injuries After Win Over
Coast Guard

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. 1.-The Blue
Prieade rolled back here late this
afternoon from Charleston, S. C.,
where on Sunday the anti-aircratt
artillerymen halted the Charleston
Coast Guard team. $50, for their
second straight gridiron success,
and prepared to open a week OF
strenuous training for Saturday $
meeting here with North Carolina
State.
Major Henry Johnson, coach OF
the Camp Davis team, reported
that no seious injuries were in
Cured by his squad and that the
entire troop of As players would
be on tap for Saturdays fray with
the Wolfpack. HsNoack Jerry BIZ
sceglia, who scored the game-Wln-
ming touchdown against Wake For
est in the Blue Brigade,s opening
tussle. was not used in the Charles
ton game and his injured ankle
will probably pass medical tests,
making this 215-pound pile-driving
back available for the game with
State.
Routine drills were scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday, with a
scrimmage ON tap for Thursday.
The Blue Brigade will indulge in
light tapering-off workout on Fri
day, with concentration on signals
and pass defense. Saturday after
Moons game is scheduled for 8
o'clock.
Arrangements have been made
to handle a crowd in excess of
the 10000 which saw the Wake
Forest game. The general public
is invited to the contest. There is
nc admission charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

and good as new. Our tickets cam.
up several times against Califor.
mia, but we couldn't punch them.
I'm bit disappointed. The loss Of
our regular left guard and center
weakened us. Our ends, Ralph
Haywood and Pete MacPhail, wers
standouts, and Art Honegger and
Bill Joslyn were little bit Of all
right for the Bears.
Stub Allison, California;. S. c
has good balance, and was better
Extensively than we. Feywoods
punting for them was big factor
Old Professor-Mr. Moore, wba,
is sweet?
Bernie Moore, Ls.U.-Revenge,
I was particularly glad to taxa
our game with Rice after The
trimming they gave us last year
1t was a fine game and we showed
Improvement over la St weeks
play.
Jess Nicely, Rice Louisiana
State was a bit too fast for US.
However, 1 was pleased at The
game our boys put up. They really
tried hard.
Old PROFESSIONALISM time Is il
anyway? My watch isn't running
Carl snavely, Cornell Don't
mention running. After seeing
those Navy boys run I'm glad !
wasn't in the game myself. We
were just outclassed.
John E. (Billick) Welchel, Navy
Cornell a C requirements
which made a big difference be.
tween two teams whose starting
elevens were rather evenly match
ed. 1t is just such teams as Cor.
nell this year, that play although
lacking the material they usually
have, which really keep the game
going. It is to their everlasting
credit that they have the courage
to come out and play as hard a
game as they did. We will be
like Cornell when we play Duke
next week.
Old Professor-We1l spoken, my
friend. And now I see it is time
for lunch. Anybody got quarter
that isn't working? I'll see you
next week. Good day, gentlemen,
Minnesota is the geographic Gems
tar. of North Anoorica
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK. Oct 4-1FeThe old professor, Year
older and year dumber peered his glasses both
env as his Monday morning class of football coaches fill
ed in for the first meeting of the semester
~ old professor-Wecome back gentlemen. trust you
Lieut.. Frank Kimbrough North Carolina Pre-Flght-s
the summer pleasant enough but on, what fall
had last Saturday Duke and Navy have pair of great
teams I'd like to see that game between them Saturday
We've been beaten by team from the North and team
from the South hope won't play teams from the East
and the West.
1 With other defects Well have to improve consider
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
BROADCAST DAVIS GAMES

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. Am
nouncement was made TODAY h1
the Public Relations Office thai
all future home football games
to be played by the Camp Davis
team will be broadcast over =
group of North Carolina stations
originating through Station WHIT
in New Bern.
1t is not as yet known what out.
let will be located closest IN Wi.
mlngton. The first game to be
broadcast will be the Davis.North
Carolina State contest. to be
played at the Camp field satur-
day afternoon at 3 p. m,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
Coach Newton Drills Pack
On Mistakes Of Tiger Tiff

RALEIGH, Oct. 4-lP)-Mostly
Coach Doc Newton held "open
forum" on their mistakes against
Clemson last week at his N. c..
State Wolfpacks' session today.
He did run the backs and ends
through drills on pass offense and
defense, and worked his linemen
ON charging and blocking, though.
Tailback Howard Turner was
the only squadman not in uniform
today. He suffered a pulled leg
muscle Saturday. Other injured
players went through light work
outs. Newton said he expected all
to be ready by the weekend for
their game with Camp Davis.
Newton switched Madak from
end to tackle, and said he NAV
put Gibson, a back, at end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

ably to do any good against
Navy.
Old professor - He wins
APO and then complains, yet.
If Duke was ragged, Lieut..
Kimbrough's team must have
been in tatters. Mr.. Medley,
you seem happy.
R. M. Medley, Southwestern
(Texas) University-We have a
fine team, thanks to the excellent
coaching many of the boys re-
ceived under Southwest confer
ence coaches: Mr.. Bible lost, and
yet he won.
DIX. Bible, Texas-You can't
score if you don't get in offensive
territory. We got there just once,
and scored.
Fritz Crisler, Michigan I'm
scared, too.
Old Professor-He said scored,
not scared.
Crisler-Just the same, I'm scar
ed. Scared about Notre D a m e.
Northwestern played fine ball
against US and if that freshman
Schwall continues to look as good
against other opponents as he did
against us, he'll be a lot of help.
Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern
Our team showed a lot of improve
ment over the Indiana game and
I'm certainly pleased. Daley was
the one who beat us on those two
runs. I like the way we came
back after trailing.
Old Professor - MIR. Alexander,
what are you whispering to Mr..
Leahy?
Bill Alexander. Georgia Teach
I was just telling him what a
great team he has, Professor. They
certainly Travelled against us.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame-I re.
alize we're not that much better
than Tech, Professor. I had a long
trip and the boys were tired. Any
way, that game and our win over
Pittsburgh may give my boys add.
ed confidence in the attack they're
using. I'd be happy except for
the thought we have to play that
great Michigan team Saturday.
Old Professor-You and Mr.. Cri-
sler must go around wearing white
sheets and saying "boo" to each
other. you're both so scared. Mr..
Cravath, is that ticket you have
there?
Jeff Cravath, use. - Yes sir,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
University Of Maryland
Loses Men To Service

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Oct. a.
University of Maryland
football squad took a heavy blow
today when three important start
ers were lost to the armed forces.
DR.. Clarence Spears, Old Liners
coach, announced that Ralph Fico,
end, left today to join the Army:
Jake Jacobsen, tackle, leaves to-
morrow for the Navy; and Pat
mccarthy. end, has orders to report
for induction on Oct. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
St. Louis And New York
Clash In Opener Today
ETTEN, LlTWHlLER
COME FROM CELLAR
OUTFIT TO CHAMPS
Tom Byrne Hurls Practice
To Accustom Yanks To
Portside Pitching

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-lREThe
"Cinderella Cuties" of the Worlo
Series are Nick Etten, first oase-
man for the Yankees, and Danny
Litwhiler, outfielder for the Car
dinals.
A year ago the two were team
mates on the Phillies who finished
woeful last in tn e National
league. Now they are regulars ON
two championship clubs with
nice nestegg coming to them
through the World Series. Etten
was traded to the Yanks last Win
Cards in June.
ter while LitWhiler went to the
Litwhiler was on the train, en-
route from st. Louis, while Etten
went through batting and fielding
practice at the stadium. The 'ex-
Baltimore slugger, who batted in
1O8 runs for the Yanks during the
season, belted one into the right
field stands while taking his prac-
tice swings. ''What difference
from the Pills. he beamed.
Gordon Roberts, Of Baltimore,
was the first fan IN line to buy
bleacher seat, but the guy who
was actually there first was the
reporter assigned to cover the ar
rival of the first bleacherite.
Billy Evans, president of h e
Southern Association, wouldn't
pick either the Yanks or Cards.
Give no selection" he asserted.
1.-THE clubs are too evenly matched
in my opinion
Ziggy Sears was slated to be one
of the National league unpires in
the series with a chance to call
decisions involving his son, Catch
err Ken Sears of the Yanks, but
illness knocked him out of the as
signment.
Just like kids playing catch in
the backyard, Tuck Stainback, Joe
Gordon and Johnny Lindell made
believe they were pitchers while
awaiting their turn at bat during
practice. They took turns winding
up and throwing to Ken Sears who
called each pitch ball or strike.
Later an ambitious press photog-
rapher having 'fun'' took Sears
place as catcher and caught Lin
dell, the pitcher turned outfielder.
you'll get your finger broken if
you don't look out, warned Bud
Metheny, but the lens expert just
laughed. Lindell cut loose with a
fast ball about the tenth pitch.
The photographer stopped it with
his stomach. instead of the glove.
He shook it off and carried on.
Spud Chandler. who will start
against southpaW Max Lanier,
wound up his workout by posing
with King Kong Charley Keller,
then running around the field.
Rookie Tom Byrne, a portsider.
pitched most of the batting prac-
tice, in an effort to get the Yanks
used to Lanier's curves.
Official scorers will be Gordon
Cobbledick, of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, president of the Baseball
Writer'S Association; Ken Smith,
of the New York Daily Mirror;
and Mike Haley, of the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
Walker Works Demons
For Tilt With Georgia

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 4-lR-
Coach Peahead Walker called his
Wake Forest Deacons inside to-
night for bit of blackboard drill
in preparation for their game
Friday with Georgia.
During the afternoon practice,
Walker sent the Deacons through
drills on pass defense, individual
blocking, covering and return of
kicks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
Davidson Wildcats Rest
After V.M.I. Encounte,

DAVIDSON, Oct. q Up The
Davidson Wildcats rested today be-
fore beginning intensive drills to
correct the mistakes evident In
the V.M.I. game last Saturday.
Coach Gene McEver's charges
escaped without serious injuries
and are determined to be ready
when they meet the Charleston,
S. c., Coast Guard Sation Oct.
16.
The play of J. D. Ashmore and
Dave Crane in the backfield Sat
urday and the hard charging Of
the entire line cheered the coach
es.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
From. where I siit,
HJoesMarshs

Grandma Hoskins knows a lot
about history-but when we
asked her where the first brew
cry was built in America, she
wouldn't take sides.
~You see," says Grandma,
swhereyer the colonists settled,
one Of the first things they
thought about was food and beer
In fact, one reason why the
Pilgrims landed ut Plymouth
Rock was because the Mayfow-
Ar UNA runnin' short of beer.~
+. Well, that .cas a new one on
|us. but Grandma showed It to US
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

just as It was written In the
Mayfower's log.
And it seems that all t,sSaugh
our early American history beer
sort Of tempered the hardships
and helped to make us a toler-
ant, moderate people.
From where 1 sit, beer Is tho
American drink Of moderation
and riendliness-End of a sym.
Dol Of our personal liberty,
&s:M4u<
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

vols LII 11lSI So14lC W 'iA
Series, showing final averages:
CARDINALS
Klein, 2b-bats right -------- .2oo
Walker, cf-bats left ..------ .29o
Nusial, rf-bats left -------- 1857
W Cooper, c-bats right ---- .319
Kurowski, 3b-bats right $3.50 .287
Sanders, 1b-bats left ------ .283
Litwhiler, lf-bats right $3.50 PIP
Marion, ss-bats right ------ .279
Lanier, p-throws left ---- 1877
d.
YANKEES
stainback, cf-bats right $500 .260
Crosetti, ss-hats right --- .233
Johnson, 3b-bats right ---- .279
Keller, lf-bats left ----- .270
Gordon, 2b-ba1s right ---- PAT
Dickey, c-bats left ..---- .351
Etten, 1b-bats left .271
Lindell, rf-bats right -- .245
Chandler, p-throws right - 20-4
Umpires-Rommel (AL), Rear
don NL), Rue (AD, Stewart
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

1885, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION eon.. cer.a,,.
ssaE sela. ST. @.ss1: &saz esas No a.!.s {
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
Series Facts-Figures

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - CP -
Probable batting order for the RI
walls in first game of the World
Series, showing final averages:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

Minnesota is the geographic Gene
ter of North America.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

frieoigte al,t als BON ben SlibAn Der
&eid)en. 9ie beutige MeniNbeit lit
besbalb al 2eib 1tnb Seele 70 itbiper
erfranft, neil lie Die Sbraltfen atuh
Bebultoenbeiten bes ueni6liben 2e=
bans a,tBer slht ldBt ,utb labeno bar:
iiber bnpeglprinet, ipie iiber ettpa5
2aberlibes unb 8eraltetes.
8ir ioaten Ste @ren5en, oie rniernr
Daieil IN 6ieIen1 2eben- geiebt iinb,
|nidt ais Sernml,ngen empfinben,
fonoern als 8egipeiler oltrb ste &irr-
niiie Der gSelt. @ie uns ons @eIes
Ser Sbtperfraft an uniern 5tanbort
auf Oct groe binoet, baB mir 1i6t
tpeitab bon nnler1 f0rperliben ,nb
eeiftigen 2ebensn.ogli6feiten I'M
8eltraum ut11berirren, 10 bat ieoe
ginengung unlerer leibliben ,tno GET
itigen 8eranlagung BEN 3tped, uns
auf elmer gang beltimmten g1tluid-
lltngslinie 1utb 2ebensbabn feitaubal=
ten, entipredeno unierer 8eltilnmlrng
IN oer eroBen Samilie unieres Solfes
uno Der Menibbeit. 8enn mir bie
8egren3tbeit unierer Sabigfeiten unO
Sdtigfeit als 5ebler anIeben, 10 lit bas
MIR uniere irrige Meinung lno leb=
ten gnoes Elm Stiif ielbitiiidtiger 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-17

|telfeit, Die uns poripieeelt, mir ieien
5u auBergep0bnlihem geboreu ,,nb
|nur bnrh mibrige Shifialsfiieune
oa5u nerurteilt, cine peniger giinltige
&olle su ipielen. aber mir ionten oph
|oem Sdopter 11uo @eltenlenfer iopiel
olttranen, SaB er feline abiibten unb
8mede nit eeaiisenoen Wsitteln ourG-
5nlesen perltebt. @r bate ,,us bic
@eisbeit eines Salomon uno sic
Rraft eines Salon1on geben fonnen
penn, es iein @ille geipelen ,pGre, oab
mir '9epaltiges 5u leiIten intltanoc
peroen nit 2eib ,1no 8eilt. ltniere
2eiitungen bdngen bon oen unrs bonn
Sdopfer gegebenen Ealenten uno Sd
bigfeiten ab, Sic mir uns ni6t leIber
igeben fonnten. ltnier eigenes @erf
LIT nur llnlere ,@eiinnllng l,nb nnler