davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Arlington Red Cross
.Slutes Truinina Gloss

Mrs. John j. Rockefeller, staff
assistant corps chairman of the
Arlington Red Cross, announced to-
day the opening of a new training
course to begin at 10 am. Monday
at the Ballston Firehouse, Oil North
Stuart street. The 20-hour course
will be held from 10 am. until noon
Mondays and Fridays. -
Evening star., 1944-04-06
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 6.-Montagu
c. Norman has resigned as gov
ernor of the Bank of England
on advice of physicians. Lord
Cato, financial adviser to the
treasury, has been chosen sue
cesSor, the bank announced to-
day.
Mr.. Norman, one Of the worlds
foremost figures in finance, had
Evening star., 1944-04-06

physicians In the last few days ad-
vised strongly against the resump-
ton of his strenuous duties and the
directors accepted his resignation.
B. G.. Catterns was decided on as
deputy governor.
Mr.. Norman's "A years as gov
ernor Of the bank far exceeds that
|of any predecessor. In the $50
years Of the banks history no other
governor served more than five
years.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

MI"Ister NAsn' been SPOKESMAN
for the Council. He also has taken
an important part in postwar plan
ming and aviation talks.
In addition to his diplomatic
duties, Mr.. Nash is New Zealand
minister Of finance and deputy
prime minister. Now in London, he
will pass through Washington on
his way home.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

states. Later he
acquired a several
directorships, in
cluding one in
the Bank Of Eng
land.
In November,
1943, it was made
known that Mr..
Norman would be
proposed for re-
e ! e C tion this
month, but the
| governor recent
|ly h as b e e n
| gravely i'll. AL
| though he is re-
lcoYerinP his
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Telegraph Man Picks Up
Dreaded Message
By the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, April 6.-J. w.
Fitzpatrick, Western Union office
manager, picked up the tape on an
incoming message. 1t reported his
son, Staff Sergt. Joseph w. Fitz-
patrick, was missing in action.
ST had been looking for this" the
father said. "I've been handling so
many like it," He has two other
sons in service.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Mrs. Thomas 6. Winter,
Clubwomon, Dies

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf. April 6.-Mrs
Thomas G. Winter, 10, former presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
EWomen's Clubs and author of book
and magazine articles, died yester-
day.
IS She was head of United States
Women's Clubs from 1920-1924 and
director of studio and public service
OF the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America from
1929-1942. /
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Arlington Safety Award

With a record of only two traffic
deaths in 1943, Arlington County
was awarded first place among 10
calities with populations Of from
so 1000 to 100000 by the National
Safety Council, it was announced
last night.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

b e e n governor
of the bank for
"a Y e ars. He
W i'll surrender
his Office at the
end Of his pres
ent term this
month. The Sc
lection of Lord
Cato will be
confirmed at an
election April
18.
Thomas Sive-
wright c a t t @
b e c a m e Lord
Cato in 1886
when the King
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Nash 10 Quit Post Here
In Summer, Legation Says
By the Associated Press,

Walter Nash, Minister from New
Zealand, will leave that post and re-
turn to wellington, New Zealand,
sometime in the summer, the New
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Norman Quits Bank Of England;
Lord Cato Will Be Successor

work at 16 in a shipping office at
Newcastle -on-Tyne. He has had
business experience in the United
Evening star., 1944-04-06

RECEPTION ROOM OF THE BLAIR HOUSE Miss GLADYS
Miller decorative consuan to the Public Buildings Admins
aton yesterday showed the press through newly
bished Bair-Lee house. from the State Department
She is shown here before ceinghigh panel which
gives modern reception roo-sar staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-04-06

when the King Montasu c. Norman.
made him first Baron Cato. He
had been adviser to the treasury
since 1910. He is IS and started
Evening star., 1944-04-06

the loss in production to 1l,000, 600
tons a year, he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
FARMER WATCHING
POULTRY STRIKES

Raleigh. Jan. l8.-W. Kerr Scott,
commissioner OF agriculture. re-
marked that the poultry strikes in
northern terminal markets are be-
ing watched with interest Ivy pro-
duccrs of poultry in North Caro-
lima"
MANY poultry raiscrs in this sec
ton have for several weeks been
protesting against thc OPA ceilings.
and for the past six nouns the Va
ri0uS government agencies have
tCCn warned Of possible down.
ward :rcnd in the production Of
poultry due to thC failure Of OPA
10 raise the ceiling" declared
Scott.
He said that recent protests by
Chatham county poultry producers
have been in vain.
Commissioner Scott asserted that
while there is no formal strike
against the CEILING in this State.
poultry producers arc not growing
the quantity Of chickens they did a
year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
FILM SHOWS
STATE MICA MINING

Raleigh. Jan. IA special film
Inc United S,a,cS Army Salute
the Mica Industry for Outstanding
Results IN tho Battle Tor Mica" is
being shown nj several theatres in
the MICA producing sections o! Nor>l
Carolina under auspices OF Colonial
Mica Corporation. Ashcytllc. and
promoted by NJ. Y. Dunavs nj. The
move was filmed by The L. s. Signal
Corps and features the mica industry
in the State
The mica industry in North Caro-
lima. ccntcring III the Spruce Pine
area. produces considerable more
than onc-half of The mica mined in
the United States, This mineral. used
II mary OF the strategic VIZ imp,c-
mCntS. such as electric equipment.
radio and raGar. gun mounts and
spotlight equipment. has become IN
crc@sIngly scarce. Mica mining has
been chased as critical war activity
and TIC industry n 5 been put on a
i8-hOur work week basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
White Collar
Jobs Waiting

Raleigh. Jan. 49, - White collar
workers. workers who hold good
loDS, workers who have held better
Jobs. workers in non-cSSCniial or less
essential activities. who feel the pa
irioiIc urge "a work which will con-
tribute Ia winning the war. may now
realize their ambition by the use Of
4 postal card or telephone call TO
one OF the six area directors or 10
one OF the new Is manpOWcr re-
crut.nS officers Of the W Man
poWC: Commission now operating
over the State.
North Carolina is blazing a new
trail IN this method OF trying Ia FIND
workers tor the more than 10000
job openings i'm the State. by giving
special trimming to these 10 recruiting
officers and placing them nj strategic
points TO make personal contacts
with individuals i'm their are and
interest any who may DC available
ion war work.
Among The 10000 JOBS open and
activities listed n the State ut pre-
sent arc the following. aircraft. tex
tiles. machine shop. iron and steel.
agriculture. including logging. lum-
bcrIn9. pulpWood. fertilizer. forestry
ana food processing: mica mining
r.. nSpOriatlnn. including train, truck
and bus: communications. telephone
telegraph. radio and newspapers: rub
Der and tire fabrics. wood and fiber
box masking. coal products, chem
iyIls. drugs. asbestos, carbon, cotton
oil. engineers. teachers. policemen,
LTrrryr rnSnf'.tl ,l.,htsE...r.s md ',rD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
Early Reports On
1911 Polio Drive
Is Encouraging

Chapel Hill. Jan. l8.-Reports or
carry contributions To this wears m.
peal Tor funds for inf MIL" paraIvsis
victims are "nCouragng and severed
c"unt.c' have already exceeded ,b:i,,
quotas. DIR. Ralph Mcdonald. Sine
rl'IEnan. reported from State head
quarters here Today.
Henderson county. with a quot or
Sf"7. has already raised 81 600 on,j
another $1,000 has been reported IN.
Union county. which had a quota Gr
From one community alone there
cam" Il request today for 5000 lapel
pms for presentation to donors. Mrs
PhilIipS Russell. Chairman McDon-
aids chief assistant. said.
The goal which North Carolina has
set this year i S83.348. This is sli1,;-
~ loss than tho $4,000 which wos
actually raised in 1919. but the com
mittcc expects Ia exceed last vcor's
total. due 10 the increase income of
most OF the people Of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
GRANVILLE PUSHES
FUlPWOOD CAMPAIGN

t"Iics" Station. Raleigh, Jan. Ia
{. u. Keller, Of oxford. has ca, and
sold ID r;"s Of pUlpwuod and is jus.
getting started in his logging opera
tons. report, gm Agent {. V. Nor
gan q! Granville County To the Stale
C"Ilr2" Extension Service here.
Every day We have farmers ask
ny for specifications on cutting and
delivering pG'pw"od and while &C
cUrat" Information us Ia Shipmcnts
is not available. growers here are
making 'N"r.' pu=sibl" effort ia hrlp
'"duc" -" p.lpwood short &c" MOI
gan says. Loaded cars are being
Aaui"d uG' practically cvcIy day"
In Other areas. reports 10 the En-
tension Serve" indicate that Dclp-
wood production is being reduced
because Of bad weather conditions.
Extension Farm Forcstc" Fl. T.. Bian-
chard Of Wh.tcvilIc. for cxe mplc. SAYS
that pulpwpcd production has drop
ped about 80 per cent in his section
during TIC past month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
Press Institute Program
At Chapel Hill Announced

Chapel Hill. Jan. l3.-Tup-notch
speakers are listed on the program al
the 18Th annual State NcwSpapc~
institute which IS tn DC held al the
University of North Carolina Thurs
day and Friday, January 2U-2l. under
the joint auspices Of the North Car
DINA Press Association and The I'M
verSty.
Addresses by TWO vel known wan.
correspondents, f.. {. D-n.els. .,r..
who has just returned from London
Wncrc he was news editor us the
London E''rcau o. the hS.octa, d
Press. and Virgil p.nSIry. manager
of the United Press IN Europe. Mn
feature the Thursday AMI Frida..
night programs. respectively.
DIR. Il. ID. w. Conno~. CraIgC pro-
fessor Of history and iOi.'.sprudcrrr
and Tor 10 years United States u.r:.-
ivst, will address the luncheon sr.-
sion on Friday.
Opening session is scheduled for
O'Clock ThurSd y Cvcu:ng N Ger
rad Hall with John b. Harris, q,
Albcmarlc, president of H." as~9ci-
alton. presiding.
Administrative Dean II. +. House
VIII give an address Of welcome and
President Harris will respond.
Mr. Daniel Will be introduced by
I. {. Council. publIsacr OF ia, Dor
nam Hcrald-Stn papers. lir.DMiUi.
who is visiting his home IN /c0ulun.
mas resigned his position %.iu The
Associated Press IL become % VIZ
correspondent iur the New Yu.;
Times when he !t..uus 20 London
soon.
Following question and answer
period, an official War Department,
motion picture. 'War Department:
Report. giving inside war facts. Will
be shown.
y breakfast session and meeting Of
the executive committee are che
duled for the Carolina len Il, 8 o.
clock Frid-y morning
AT 10 o'clock there will he a ncct-
ing of The North Carolina Associated
Press Club with ". X. Hoyi. Winston.
Salem. chairman. presiding.
Group meetings VIII follow. for
daily and weekly paper members.
The daily group will discuss current
publishing problems. and the weekly
group circulation. with President
Harris presiding.
Robert W. Madry. director of the
University News Bureau. will pre-
sid" al Il luncheon session At ! o.
clock. Feature of the progr m will
be the address on "pust-Wr Plan
ming in North CarOl!na-l133- 1913
by Dr.. Common.
The presentation OF 1913 awards
will Ln DrIlr hy (,.,-rr,,,. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
FERTILIZER ORDERS
SHOULD BE SPEEDED

Raleigh. Jan. lT-"Unlcss farmers
soon speed up their orders for fer
tiizCr requirements. there will be
serious delay in the meeting of de-
mands later in the year y. S. Col
tranc. assistant 10 the commissioner
Of agriculture, said in pointing to
the fac. that approximately 1000
900 tons Of fertilizer must be or
dcrcd and delivered between now
and May 10 If this years estimated
needs arc TO be filled.
Recalling that confusion rcg,lla-
tons issued by the government a
year ago resulted in serious labor
and transportation difficulties for
fertilizer manufacturers. Coltranc
asserted that similar situation
might arise this year through the
neglect Of farmers to place their
orders promptly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

\ recent medical discovery now
beng used bv doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful! IN the treatment of stom-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid
1t is Il harmless preparation vet 81
effective that in many cases the pains
of stomach ulcers disappear almost
immediately after it is used. Also rec
commended for gas pains. indigestion
and heartburn due 10 hypcracidity
Sufferers may now try this at home
their druggist. Lurin contains this
new discovery in its purest form
Easy to take Just mix two Teaspoon
iulS III & half glass of milk. Costs but
little. Try n bottle. it must satisfy or
money refunded. Lurin for sale by
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
IRISH POTATO CROP
SMALLER THIS YEAR

Raleigh. Jan. Ia. - indications
point 20 Il commercial carly Irish
potato crop Of y percent less than
the 10000 acres harvested last year
according 10 State Department OF
Agriculture crop reporters.
IT. G.. Brown. said that recent re-
ports from important producing
areas i'm Eastern North Carolina
showed that growers intend To dc
vote approximately 35.20O acres 10
this crop in l04l-'wo per cent more
tnan the 1892 average of 1850.
Department experts attributed the
prospective decrease 10 diSappuint-
mCn' With the sale Of last seasons
yield ard To- unsettled labor condi-
tions in the commercial Irish pota-
Ia Dcli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
CORN BORER DOING
DAMAGE OVER STATE

College St?,iln. Raleigh. Jan. IA
The European corr borcr. which
made lis first appearance m North
Carolina four years ar. has spread
rapidly during the last year to nine
counties N The northeastern section
Of tn" State and did serious dam. &c
I" tho 1913 corn crop IN that area.
reports J. MvrOn Maxwell. Extcn-
sion cnt"mulOgiSt at State College.
This pest has been causing large
losses To the corn growers of the
Middle West for several years. Ii
Was first discovered here in Curri-
tuck county m 1899. Later it sprca d
10 PaSquotank and Camden counties.
Last year il jumped To Perquimans.
Chowan. Tyrrcll, Washington, Hyde
and Beaufort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
Ship-Plane Production
ParamOunted This Year

are on the down-gradc. Blu, mai,
complaining about prices has gain
cd" 7'''
y SmUldcring battle over recan-
!utc nt war profits is due to break
INTO Inc open on the Senate floor
soon.
Up to now, the fight has been
Wagcd behind the locked doors nI,
Inc House Ways and Means Com
mittcc and the Senate Finance Com
ni,;rc during work on the new ,av
pill. ''N
However. Sen. Harry s. Truman
~ -. Missouri. chairman of the
Hcnat" special defense COMMITTEES
mas promised &c stir up virtual
witches brew. legiSlatively.
III light changes with cverv-
ming have" Truman says.
me question is: How far should
congress go i'll modifying the war
contract rcncgotiatiun law PASSED in
the spring of 1912.
Already war agencies have
squeezed nearly five and a half hill
lion dollars out of process urdo,.
ms act As result. Il lot of manu-
ihc'UE"rS ar" angry. So the House
wrote MIC the tax bill exemptions
!Hr Il srea! many manufacturers and
IN" Senate Finance Comn,it,cc
WrH'c III morc-CSpccially on s,und-
ara commercial articles.
=" = legislative offensive is be-
ing mounted by Truman and sou
'r'l "th,'S and its promises 10
',: all other floor con-
'hc'S. including subsidies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18

SocIatcd DailicS OF the NCPA. and
+. y. l;csch. Of Silcr City. viii pre-
side over the weekly group meeting.
Doth >CIcdulcd / 3 o'clock.
\, . u'cipCk Friday evening the
dciegatcs viii have dinner with the
cadets IN ;hc l. S. Navy Pre-Fl!gnc
SChoU! in LrnUir Hall.
Commander john p. Graft. COM
mandin2 officer. will extend greet
NgS. at the final session Friday
night at T.3G. Featured speaker vii
%" N.gtl pnkl"y. who viii be IN
'".."..t by Mr. Daniels \ motion
picture. tn" Winning Spirit. sMuw-
ing nc physical training program Of
."" t""-Fl' ght. viii conclude The
= .r-G y program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
Bv Central Press

Washington. Jan. Is Looking
ahead into this new year of 1911.
Washington can promise the Amer
lean people continued 'Ccurd-br, az
ing production OF planes and fight
ne ships. about he same agNcunt
~ food they had in 1913. and ut
least Sigh; Using OF the tian,
supply oi consumer goods.
The hCavlCS, accent ~ war 3IC-
GUI,irn MS the ni'iou cntr,, il, thu 4
iun year of conflict VII nc ,hat -,
planes and uava! vessels. which will
account ior about two-ihrdS of all
;,Iltl" manufacturing.
Planes are expected - 'r.sI =
nat, of 10000 in production - n,,.;h.
tor inO.O0G-a-ycar total. con-
pared with 81 To- Sc 'hoi.s..d Lc-
Ervcd made nj i9i3. Artillery am
munition and heavy n"nl t.uc,
production will nc up.
Production Of equipment for The
graund army will be reduced i'm
1871. according 10 plan. and con-
StEdciiun Il Army bases ana install
lH'i"nS will drop 10 only = third -
tHr i?l2 rate because most Of this
WORK. now mas been done.
AS for food, the War Food Ad-
m.nis!ra,ion insists that American
diets in 1914 will equal nutritIonilIv
and Guan,itativcly that of 1914: wnCn
Americans remained the bcS,-frJ
people III the weird. There Will no
slightly less meat. butter. rhcrs,
canned fruits and vegetables: nbo,T
-" same amount of fluid milk. nor.
eggs. poultry. potatoes. sweet nnta-
Les. ''trHS fruits and ccrc2! pro-
oJy's.
Tnc WIPE has promised thu; any
tim" critical metal becomes avail
adj" II will be turned over in 1914
To civilian uses. Electric irons
""S'In& machines and mcchqnic.,i
rem Ecrat"rS. have been promised in
strictly limited production this yn2r
and In" WIPE office OF civilian 20
Purcm"niS is expected To- do .,r,C-
''ua% about the lack of alarm clocks,
A. ships of MI types slide down
ne ways and join the United STATE,
Navy IN unprecedented number,
American iicc' supremacy in thr
racine becomes more market da,
: day. ''
Refusal Of the laps TO come on
'y" MAJOR engagement of the ,,air
.cct$ has served 10 aid the Amer
can Navy Even the best arrrlluri-
ties admit there cculd be no mlia,.
'n&a2cm"nt without some losses on
both sides.
Thus. under building schedule
'"li allowed for losses not occurred
III" Navy has expanded fastc,. ;h,r
expected. The Japanese. OF curse
are probably building. too. b,i, ex-
l"",S doubt they can build. launch
ana commission combat ships ms
."., as the United States docs.
III" Jap high command must
snow inns. bat apparently is help
less II d" anything about il. Mean
while. Tie American flee; is irchjno
',r IN" final big shown-down bat
piacc-any time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18

rave the necessary units Tor entrance
+ De sdf-7..r .,por s':arT.r.,ri ons.
IN concluding ms ITrouTCCr.er..
President Cunningham emphasized
the fact that the civilian college is
operating on Il fun scale. entirely
separate from the ,nit of aviation
cadet training now on the campus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18
lhe Southern serves .. and sells
the South

FAITH is the keynote Of these adver-
tisements of the Southern Railway
System...a compelling, abiding faith in
the future Of America great and grow
ing Southland.
These advertisements, and others like
them, appeared in nationally circulated
magazines all last ycar...telling their
inspiring stories TO millions Of people
from border TO border and from coast
TO coast selling the South.
Proudly, they tell of the tremendous
contributions the South is making to
help speed Victory.
Proudly, they point to the amazing
industrial, commercial and agricultural
growth Of the South in recent years.
Proudly they say, Look Ahead :.
Look SOUTH. new. opportunities
after the war is over.'
Thus, in still another way, the South
crn Serves the South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-18

are ON the down-gradc. But mai
complaining about prices has gain
cd
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
VABILO MA SHOD
v PRID IMAGE

Chicago, Ill. - Druga fronta
Je odprta peto vojno posoiilo
tudi. Nasi ~fantje Sc hrabro bore
"a svobodo in demokracijo sve-
ia. Kaj bono storili pa mi, XII
smo donna? Med drugimi dolz-
nostmi pride V postev v prvi vr-
stl nakupovanje vojnih bondov.
Da mi Slovenci ne bono med
zadnJimi, sem gotov. Toda kdo
pa to We? Da Sc mi Slovenci Sc
znanimo z ameriSko javnostio,
Sc sklicuje velik javen shod v
petek 16. junija v slovenski SOL
ski dvorani sv. Stefana, Cermak
Rd. in Wolcott Ave. Zacetek to-
emo oh pol osmih zvecer. Imeli
bono zabaven program S sloven-
skimi t~alenti, kot Plutovi troll
cki, P~resernov duet, Korencano-
vi sestri, Adrija, Miss Kosmerl
in njena prijateljica, pa tudi IL
mesta SO nam obljubljeni. Vstop-
nina? Ne samo, da DO popolno-
ma prosta, vi lahko dobite emo
Timed nagrad, XII bodo razdelie-
ne v dvorani. Med drugimi ma
gradami pride v prvi vrsti v po-
stew pet vojnih bondov pc $25,
katere daruje Reliance Federal
Building-Loan Assoc. o nadali-
nih nagradah izveste v dvorani.
Navzoci bodo tudi drzavni urad-
niki, zatorej mi moramo ma ia
vecer napolniti dvorano do zad-
MEGA koticka. Pozivljate Sc to-
rel vsi Slovenci in Slovenke v
Chicago in okolici, brez razlike
prepricanja, da Sc tega shoda u
delezite. Ia slovensko cast gre.
To bono pa dosegli z obilno ude-
lezbo in pa, da kupimo voine
bonde ia vecer.
Ma svidenje v petek Is. iuni-
ia 1914. Ia publicijski odbor,
John Gottlieb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Nemsija ze cut, da j j. Bill
firer kriy prerok

mu Svedska sluzi z rudami in ie-
klom in z izdelki il svojih je-
klarn, XII SO mu v ogromno po-
moe.
Ameriska diplomacija skusa
syedsko pridobiti ma svojo stran
S tenn, da il hi tisti material, XII
ga Nemciji posilja, placala nasa
vlada, pa ceprav ostane YES ma
Svedskem.
Toda to bi bilo "krsenje ne
vtralnosti". In Svedska vlada je
minuli teden zopet izjavila, da
je invazijo pripravljena odbiti,
pa maj pride cd kjerkoli.
.Mozni sta samo dive: z Nemci-
je, kateri sedaj Svedska posilja
vse svoje blago, in pa IL Rustic.
Steer pa Sc DO svedska premi-
slila. In ako zavezniki ne bodo
pozabili svojih svaril, il DO po
vojni za1, ker je svojo nevtral-
most igrala tako, da je bila zgoli
Nemciji v korist.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Boris Furlan 0 obisku Titovega
zaupnika generala Velebita v Londonu

go pa je enako odlocna VOLTA pre-
preciti vsak; povratek start
predvojni sistem, v diktaturo tie
ali one klike Nova Jugoslavija.
XII jo ustvarjajo herojske zrtve
nash narodov, BIO vladana pc
narodu in "a narod.
Ia mas tn v Londonu so to We
liki dnevi. Vsi dobro vemo, da
nam je zmaga zagotovljena, a
enako dobro Sc zavedamo, da so
Sc tezke borbe pred Mani, in ola
moramo prav sedaj do skrajno-
sti koncentrirati vse svoje sile in
strniti vse svoje vrste. da 10 elm
pref in Gin boil popolno ostva-
rimo.