davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15
The Women on the Porch
By Caroline Gordon. (Scrtb-
nor. 60 50

'eSf pG"oUI
A study of various psychologically
abnormal individuals and their in
teraction, this novel is a somber-
hued creation, skillfully written to
grip the attention of the reader.
The plot is somewhat as follows:
Jim Chapman, suspecting his wife
Catherine OF having an affair, has a
retaliatory one of his own. When
Catherine discovers his infidelity she
goes back to her old home in Ten
nessee, where she then has an af-
fair. The background characters are
an unbalanced lot, too: GATHERINGS
grandmother, past 80, whose mind
Is unsteady; an aunt who was de-
serted on her wedding night and is
now so obsessed with collecting
mushrooms that she gets up in the
night to nab off a choice specimen:
Cousin Elsie, who doesn't know what
she wants but manages to get in
the way of what practically every
one else wants; her son Tom, whose
primary concern in life seems to
be his hatred for his mother; a
homosexual man whom Elsie keeps
around the house, and Aunt Willy,
a thoroughly. ikable and latently
normal woman who is pretty well
begged down by her surroundings.
Somehow the implied idea that
Jim and Catherine may emerge
from their murky (mmaturity seems
unlikely; none OF the characters
appear capable of achieving any
thing resembling happiness. The
whole thing is quite depressing, but
it has grim fascination.
LUCY McCLENON,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Phantom Victory
By Er1Din Lessner. Putnam
$780,

This is diverting and rather aw-
full fantasy designed to show us how
the Germans will once more make
suckers of us after this particular
war is over. 1t begins with the i'm
agined entry of our troops into Ger
man territory and carries on to the
rise of a new Hitler in 1860.
While the tricks, distractions and
evasions worked by the German
leaders in the story seem sometimes
to exceed possibility, the fact is
that they are not very different from
those worked between 1919 and 1899,
and that Erwin Lessner has pro-
ceeded in his fiction with constant
reference, to the factual record.
Though the mood of his writing is
satirical and exaggerated, it will
hardly erase the memory of what
happened that other time-the con-
cealment of arms, the unregenerate
state of the peoples minds, the
hypocritical attitud of reform, the
fanatic faith that Germany's des-
tiny is to be world-master, the per-
version of the history of the defeat,
and the rest of it.
All this, says Mr.. Lessner, is going
to happen again. You may laugh
at his fantastic book, but you ought
to remember that it is history which
gives it its grounding.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

college vote. This State, like Oregon
is strongly Republican, although
there has been some slight falling
off in Republican sentiment with q
corresponding increase In Roosevelt
following, but not enough to over
come the Republican lead at this
time.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Invasion Journal
By Richard L. Tobin. (Dutton:

This is the story of a newspaper
mans emotions as he crossed to
England and waited in London for
the invasion to begin. 1t also in
cludes some emotions of the inva-
sion period, when Mr.. Tobin was
one OF a party which inspected the
territory cleared by the successful
troops. 1t is good, effective writing
of the neo-humanist, pseudo Ernie
Pyle journalistic school. About
being strafed by robot bombs, about
the bad English cooking, about the
London blackout and taxis, about
the French patriots, about the sim
Pile, manly American boys who have
been crippled for life, but take it
bravely with smile. And so on.
All very pat. Mr.. Tobin is a cor
respondent for the New York Her.
aid Tribune.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Boston Adventure
By Jean Stafford. (Harcourt
Brace. S2.75.J

Brace. $275.J
In a Bronte- -esque medium of
gloomy romanticism, Jean Stafford
presents here a memorable picture
of aristocratic Boston moldering
gently away in a welter of classic
quotations and tea. That is the
meat of her novel. 1t is a badly
overwritten thing, and, along with
the Bronte atmosphere, which seems
to come from spontaneous quality
within her, there is a conscious and
very arty borrowing from Proust in
the well-known business of associ-
ated memories. But even so, the
story has genuine narrative force.
There can be no doubt that she got
inside her material and believed it
while she was writing. The literary
pretentiousness is marring, but not
fatal.
Her approach to Boston's top
crust Is through the mind of a
young servant girl, the daughter of
immigrant parents, who, early in
childhood, acquires a worshipful
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Some Of My Best Friends
Are Soldiers

By Margaret Halsey. (Stmon e.
Schuster:: $780,
Margaret Halsey is the indubitably
bright young woman who, a few
years ago. wrote that thoroughly de-
hghtful comment on English snob-
berry called with Malice Toward
Some" Alas that Miss Halsey did
not stop right there!
For her present opus is a curtain
lecture, neat and simply curling with
cuteness, but curtain lecture Just
the same. A sample of its self con-
scious gayety appears even on the
jacket, where the reader is warned
that it is "a kind of novel," And
from that whimsy on to the last
word, whimsy follows whimsy, fast
and furious. But, just the same. the
reader knows that he Is being lee
tured, just as he knows, when he
reads an advertisement in comic
strip form, that the selling blurb is
coming. Miss Halsey, then, under
her guise of violent cuteness. in
forms us that white Americans are
sometimes guilty of discriminating
between white and Negro soldiers
and that gentle socialites are cap
able of using bad manners toward
jews. Now the reviewer is not de-
tending discrimination or bad man.
ners, either. She is reviewing a book.
And she says that Miss Halsey's book
combines an idea and technique
which are incompatible.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Colorado Turns Doubtful
By J. J. Mullen.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 14.-Follow-
ing the return of their candidates
from share-the-ride political cara
van which toured the western and
southern sections of the State, Colo
RADIO party chairmen were loud in
their claims for victory on Novem-
ber 7.
William L. Lloyd, COP chairman,
said: Dewey sentiment is stronger
today than it was for Willkie in
1940. We will carry Colorado by
$4,000 votes"
Eugene Cervi, Democratic chair
man, countered with:
Dewey is running far behind
Willkie. The Republicans are whis-
tling. Our election will not be on
November 7, but on October 10,
registration day. If we register Is 900
voters in Denver on that day we
will win from top to bottom"
Despite these claims by party
chairmen, political forecasters who
have visited outlying sections of the
State still insist that Colorado is a
"tossup" as far as the presidential
race is concerned.
Utah's political thermometer con-
tinued to rise last week, indicating
there will be no letdown on either
side between now and election day.
The Democratic party's campaign
hit a new high during the week
when Secretary Ickes stopped over
in Salt Lake long enough to blast
Deweys charges of administration
neglect of the Western States. They
also hailed Endorsement of the DEM
ocratic ticket by two more union
groups, the International Hod Car
riers and the Railroad Brotherhoods.
Meanwhile the Republicans were
jubilant over the results of a 30-day
straw poll being taken by local
newspaper. With two weeks to 60,
tabulations show Dewey is leading
Roosevelt by a two-to-one edge.
New Mexicos tangled State politi-
cal structure was tied into an even
tighter knot last week with the
resignation of James Chacon, State
president of the Young Republicans
Federation. Chacon said he would
affiliate with Republicans for
Dempsey" a group organized to
campaign for reelection of the
Democratic incumbent.
Political prophets admit there are
so many cross-currents of political
thinking throughout the State that
it is useless to predict trend.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Labor Split in Northwest

BY James De X. BroiDn.
SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-When Harry
Bridges, Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations, West Coast director,
moved into Oregon and sought to
force the Oregon State Industrial
Union Council to indorse and work
for straight Democratic ticket, he
set of some political fireworks. As
result, the council indorsed Wayne
L. Morse. Republican candidate for
the United States Senate, rather
than Edgar Smith, Democratic
nominee. Guy L. Gordon, the other
Republican nominee, did not fare
SO well. His opponent, Willis Ma
honey, won the Endorsement.
Organized labor generally in Or
egon is not at all favorable to the
CIO-PAC and this is not help
ing Democratic party chances.
In fact, 1t is hurting in many quar-
ters. The State is fairly safe in the
Republican ranks.
In Idaho, the State Republican
organization feels confident that the
entire State ticket Is safe. The State
VIII give Dewey-Bricker its electoral
Evening star., 1944-10-15

if the claim is true that Japan has
been unalterably determined to fight
us and preparing 20 do so for the
last 40 years, all under the guise of
friendship, her nationals should be
here at all, on any terms. And when
he sears with scorn the American
agitators on the ground of holding
racist ideologies, he might remem-
Der that the japanese teach their
children that their race holds the
relationship to other races of gods to
men. To think of people who exalt
race with such supreme fanaticism
apart from race is impossible. There
has to be some mutuality about it.
These are major inconsistencies.
The facts contained in the volume,
apart from the authors conclusions,
are, however, valuable information.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
The Neqv Books
Forever Amber
By kathleen Winsor. (Macmil

By Kathleen WtnS0T. (MGcn1tL-
Ian: 49,
This 1.OOO-page costume novel
conforms to pattern that is now
SO well established that 1t can be
described very quickly. It is the
story Of a woman of humble back
ground who climbs to wealth and
power by the INSCRIPTIONS use OF
her beauty. In other words. 1t is
one Of those hussy sagas. The
scene being Restoration England,
the goal of the hussy's ambition Is,
inevitably, the post of royal mis-
tress. Not to make her too hard a
case, and likewise to give the trite
plot some decoration, there is also
introduced motive Of a true" love
which, at times, conflicts with the
lady's drive at the throne But
whether she is dallying with her
true love, or whether she Is daily
ing with somebody else, she daIlies.
On about every page, She dallies
and, essentially, she does nothing
else.
That is the story and, for the
rest, it Is a department store as
sembly Of Restoration properties,
mainly Of the grimy sort. The
reviewer can think of about eight
other costume novels in the past
few years from which Forever
Amber" could have been assembled.
Partner in Three Worlds
By Dorothy Duncan. (Harper:
$2.75.)
The story Of the composition of
this book seems to be as follows:
Dorothy Duncan met, through a
chance introduction" a Czech busi-
ness man marooned by the war in
this country, felt that his person.
ality was nearly "messianic" and
just knew that some day she would
have to write his story. When he
joined the United Nations forces
and went to war, she finally real
lied the intuition-she wrote his
story. Having read it, the reviewer
feels that the impact of the mes
sianic magnetism must be personally
felt If one is to share Miss Dun
cans enthusiasm. For the story is
perfectly ordinary. There is moth
ing whatever in it to make anybody
stay awake.
Jan Rieger. the Czech, was born
in the old Austrian Empire and
served as an Austrian soldier in the
first World War. His parents were
very poor, but he was given good
education. After the war, he went
into business and, by what is evi-
IDENTIFY the Czech version of high
pressure salesmanship," succeeded
spectacularly. He was managing
pottery and glaSsware-making busi-
ness, and was in New York to open
an American branch when the war
caught him. He was not a refugee,
but received much of that pity and
charity which Americans somehow
feel they must shower on financially
embarrassed Europeans. Then he
tried chicken farming in Pennsyl-
vania, but gave 1t up in horror, be-
cause it was hard work, and went
to war. That is all.
Louis Adamic, in his ubiquitous
jacket note-this being book about
a Slav-says that "the books para
mount significance to Americans
right now is its picture of the diff
ferences between Central European
and American ways of thinking
about everyday things" The review
er looks every day to see if there
won't be note by Mr.. Adamic on
-say-her breakfast cereal con-
tainer.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
SURE
- REPUBLICAN
- LEANING
E--4I REPUBLICAN
M DOUBTFUL
SURE
DEMOCRATIC
LEANING
DEMOCRATIC

The summary OF the sirh surrey indicates electoral Dotes
toloos Sure Democratic 1885, leaning Democratic 49,
doubtful 1884, leaning Republican, 14S; Republican,
lConpued Cll what
Evening star., 1944-10-15
By Mary-Cortsr Roberts.

alteration Of everything connected
with the Hubs 400. Through Q
Cinderella twist in her fortunes,
she comes to live in the home of q
wealthy spinster on the footing Of
a member OF the family. From the
changed vantage point, she sees the
world which she so long worshiped
from afar and recognizes its par.
ticular follies. That is all. There
is nothing much in the plot itself,
but the unfolding pictures OF the
local aristocracy are excellent, being
realistic and quite free from the
cliches which usually accompany
views of decadence
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Low Registration Aids COP

safely lined up for q Roosevelt
fourth term.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

AAAAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

CROSSE POINTE YACHT
CLUBS pre- Christmas party
Saturday night was a success,
with much merriment revolving
around the pinafore and romper
costumes of the grownups. Cos
tuning was optional, so the
party guests were pretty well
divided between small fry garb
and conventional dress.
Mrs. Carl Smith, chairman,
was a cute little irl-in-white-
organdy blouse and blue romper
combination and Mrs. Edward
r. Macauley was IN red plaid
bingham, while their respective
husbands wore boy fashion
Knockers and shirts.
Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Croman Jr. of Mt. Clemens
were among the conventionaliy
dressed contingent. With them
were their daughters, Mrs. Will
liam L. Peterson Jr. cit. Peter
son is at TT. Shelby. Miss.) and
Katherine and Madeline Cro-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson {.
Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Thoms of Birmingham were at
a nearby table.
Mr..and- Mrs, H-F MeMeni-
men, who entertained 40 guests
at cocktails before the group
went on 10 the club, were
gfimpsed dancing, Mrs. Nc
Menimen in a Bingham plnafore.
Others noted were Mr., and Mrs.
II. +. Howard with Mrs. Roy A.
Fruehauf; DR.. and Mrs. Clifford
Loranger at a table with the
John II. -Muellers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Virgins; the Z. j..
Whytes, the Eugene O'Keefes,
the Harlow Stalls and the Cliff
ford SorenSens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Tall YuIe Candle

The tea table. covered with
an all-white cloth, was conferred
with a low arrangement Of
bright red carnations. Particu-
larly appropriate for the event
was the huge cake, frosted with
white icing and centered with a
large red cross Of Jelly. On the
other side of the floral piece was
placed a scarlet Yule candle, u
inches tall and 6 i..cheS around.
Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Stanley Ruddiman
and Mrs. Charles Wagner, who
were also the co-chairmen Of
the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Yacht Club s=DearDor
Fete Merry Dance Held

THE DEARBORN COUNTRY
CLUB started off its holiday
season with a formal dinner
dance for members and guests
Saturday night.
form al gatherings were
held at most of the members
houses before the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. al Bodine were
hosts to a group of IA, as were
DR.. and Mrs. n. w. Merton. Mr..
and Mrs-EdMaFd Aiken and Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra d. Fry joined
forces TO entertain a party of
u. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hind
had u at their table, and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Ritenour enter
tanned a group of 10 friends,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Sister Was Her Only Attendant

PIXIE in short dress OF green velvet and
small black hat and wore coSage eouquet OF Mi.e
sister Elizabeth Mary her only attendant
blue print and blue hat and carried PINK
eamellas
ceremony witnessed by about 25 relatives and close
friends Mr. Hamilton Mrs. William H. Herbert
Of Crosse Pone an daughter and
in-aw Mrs Hewlett of Boston whom she had
Christmas holidays the brldegrooms
mother Comdr. Richard Bentley OF Chicago
who $ stationed in Boston
Col Barrows active duty in Honolulu
Following wedding supper of Mrs. Hammond
Ensign and Mrs left Newport R /, where Ensign
BarrOVs S stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
CoughIins Return
From Honeymoon

ENSIGN AND MRS RAY
COUGHLIN have returned to
Detroit after their wedding trip
through northern Michigan.
The couple was married recently
in the First Methodist Church
OF Highland Park. with the Rev.
George OlmStead officiating
The BRIDE Is the former MarEie
Stephens daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs L. G Stephens II Reynolds
avenue and her husband Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
CnughAn of Omira avenue. In
sign Couehlln viii report for
reaSSlgnnent IN Florida after a
30-dsy leave Mrs. Coughhn VIII
Join him there later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Red Cross Party

Continuing in the holiday
vein, the club proved a festive
spot yesterday, too. when the
motor corps of the Dearborn
branch of the Red Cross gath
cred there for its annual Christ
mas party,
The focal point in the dining
room was, of course, a Gaily
trimmed Christmas tree under
which the members piled their
attraetieeiy.wFa PPed gifts,
which they exchanged after the
-prografn.-Ihe party was in the
form of a tea this year and
lasted from 4 TO 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Mount Holyoke
Girls TO Return

MOUNT YOKE COL
LEGE girls win be arriving
home Wednesday 10 spend the
Christmas holidays with their
families here. Among the goods
travelling together will be Mary
Lou Patterson, Carolyn Ann
1nnis, Jayne Armstrong, Helen
and Joan Piper, Nancy Reid.
Gail Isbey, Sybil Smart, Mary
Salisbury and Mary Jane Hen
degen.
Miss Innis will entertain at y
tea for her classmates Saturday
in her home in Kenwood court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Returns
From East

MRS. CLARENCE II.
BACHELOR of Lowell drive
returned Friday from a To-day
stay in New York City. She
was accompanied home by her
sister, Mrs. Alice Stonebraker
of Hagerstown. Md, who went
up to New York TO join her.
Mrs. John Welker, the former
Mary Jane Bachelor, will re-
turn today from Chicago, where
she has been visiting her hus-
band, who is stationed there.
Mrs. Welker is making her
home with her parents, the
Clarence Bachelors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Parties Planned for Donna Lee Henderson

BRIDE-ELECT Donna Henderson. it seems will be
kept busy until her wedding day JAM ID gong
TO parties planned in her honor .
William j. Atkinson Book-Cadilac luncheon Dec
a Ponte Yacht Club A
luncheon Patricia Backwood and Mary Jane
Kennedy at the DAG Jan g. TO be
A. Wettauer and Mrs Clarence Blelcher at
the Crosse Ponte Yacht Club the spinser dinner that
evening bv Ruth Watkins Lake home of
her parents Mr. Emil Schultz and the rehearsal
given Jan y by Mr. and Mrs William r b Hender
O the brideeect at the DAG
Will be married TO 1t James Murray Northrup IN
the Ponte Memorial Church
The girls in the wedding party will include 1t Northrups
sister q Ruth Schultz Mary Anne
Swift Karl Muller Ethel Fuller of Laurel Miss, who
was Randolph Macon Womans College
and Kay Machum Of Wofvlle, N S, formerly of Crosse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

Solved One Murder Mystery
Created Another. The sgd
ney Police Used All Their Sci
entific Skill and Mothers
Dream to Clear Up the Enigma
of the Slain Paiama Girl-but
Now They Wonder What Hap
pened to the Dead Girls DOu-
bile. This Interesting Story
VIII Appear in The American
Weekly, Celebrated Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
n N ayfair VT.
III ~ c$sa1aA~teo7
with

THE MARRIAGE Of Pixie Hamilton daughter of David
Hamilton and the late Mrs Hamilton 10
Ensign Shepard Barows Of Col and Mrs Ralph
OF which took place saturday, at
z n m IN New York will a surprise her friends
Pixie had known Ensign Barrows for quite long time
had HIM couple of years until she met him
again recently
y,ei-irg her. cousin Mrs 6 Hammond of
whose house the wedding ceremony
performed Dr. Bane minister Of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byteran Church
Ensign had Just returned from active duty in the
Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Club Plans
z Parties

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB is
planning only two parties dur
ing the holiday season this year.
The first, a games party, will
be held tomorrow night and
wives of members have been in
vited TO attend.
The other event, a Christmas
party for the members chill
ldren, is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon. After the luncheon,
movies will be shown. Santa
Claus will distribute gifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Back From Camp

1T BoYNT0N who Is sta
toned at Camp Campbell, KY,
is expected home on leave
Dec 30 -.
The tentative wedding date
is Jan. 4 the birthday of
the bride-elect
Jacqueline Anne attended
Mary Washington College at
the University of Virginia where
she was a member of the
honorary fraternity, Sigma Tau
Chi -.
1t. Boynton was graduated
from the Detroit University
TO Cornell where he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
w. j. Services
Entertain Group

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIS
JAMES SERVICE of Parkhurst
place were hosts to a small
group of friends Saturday night
for the Detroit Golf Club games
party. At their table were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Walters and DR..
and Mrs. Ted Wozniak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Howard ColbYs
Visit New York

MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
II. COLBY of Detroit and Romeo
will return Friday after a pre-
holiday vacation at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Study Club Party
Tomorrow Night

THE NORNAE STUDY CLUB
will hold a Christmas party at
1870 u N. tomorrow IN the
Downtown YWCA. Mrs. j. +.
Eckert will be program chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

duration as Mr.. jerks IS IN The
Detroit office Of the chief of
ordnance
1t. Boynton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DAVID
Boynton Jr. of Seyburn avenue
-. invited their closest friends
TO meet their future daughter
in-law yesterday =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Nazis Fear Bazooka

The famed American rocket
gun-the bazooka-is more feared
by the Germans than artillery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Attended Sarah Lawrence College

THE BRIDE graduated from St Tmothys in Catonylle
Md then Sarah Lawrence College she is MEM
Der al Sigma Of the Junior League
December 1910, at reception given
BY her grandmother William p. Hamilton Mrs
Hamions road Crosse Ponte Farms and
q by her father at the Little Club
Ensign BaroWs- graduated from Phipps Academy
school in Andever, Mass, and from Harvard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Mai.Steerns- Wed English Girl

MAI PHILIP OLCOTT STEARNS of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Lakeshore road, Crosse Polnte Will
take English bride Jan y
Mai Stearns has October 1913
Patricia Mary Power daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A. Power of Heaths Lodge, Ullenhal Hene4-H-
Arden Errla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Boynton-Jenks Betro+hal Announced

IT WAS love sight 1t Frank David Boynton III
field artillery meeting Jacqueline Anne jerks of Airing
ton. Va.
Their announced by Jacquene Anne parents
Mrs Morgan jerks who here for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

Ys,dlsy products iof America
are created In EH7lsaa sAd sH-
Ished In che U. S. A. from The
original English formulas, COM
binlna imported ard oomss'is
ingredients. YsrdlsY 81 London,
Ire, 40 Fifth Avsnus, soehs.
Teller csnisr, Ns~ Iort 70, n. 7.