davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-05

Il1L = 49, 4 - II
gajo mad transportnim parni-
pad ma japonske baze ma Pa
/.
GOWN delom v celovski bogo-
slovnici, kjer je vadil svoje
ucence v prevajanju in v sloven-
skem govornistvu. Te prevode je
Slomsek zbral, uredil in opilil
ter izdal v tisku. Tako je nasta-
la dolga vista pripovedk "a
otroke, poslovenjenih po mems
KEN izvirniku Kristofa Schmie-
d., XII spadajo casovne med pr
We slovenske mladinske spise. Il
govorniskih vaj pa je sestavil
Slomsek nabozne knjige, XII SO
bile namenjene duhovnikom kot
je pomagalo pri dusnopastir-
skem delu in ljudstvu v poglo-
bitev verskonravstvene izobraz-
be. Marsikatera njegovih knjig
je dozivela vec izdaj. Najbolj pa
je zaslovelo Slomskovo ime med
nasim narodom "Drobtinica-
mi" in knjigo ''Blaze in Nezi-
ca.
''Drobtinice'', XII jih je Slom-
SEX ustanovil, a uredil lie prvo
in drugo .leto (1846-1848) =
izhajale so Sc dolgo po njegovi
smrti = so prinasale, duhovni-
kom "nekoliko ma lovo osnova-
nih krscanskih besed "a poskus-
njo', ueiteljem "nekoliko nau-
ka "a Solo in nekaj resnicnih
prigodb", starse pa poueuje 'ka-
ko bi maj otroke v strahu boz
jem redili, kako posteno "a svo-
jo .druzino skrbeli'', 'pesternam
pri zibeli, tericam, predicam in
perilkam" prinasajo "cedne pes
mice, ker lepa pesmica je bozji
dar'. Njihov namen je bill po-
vzdiga umske in nravstvenover-
ske izobrazbe ljudstva in vzgo-
ia mladine; ohraniti pa hocejo
tudi spomin ma znamenite mo-
re. V "Drobtinicah" je objavil
Slomsek veliko poucnih spisov,
bavil Sc zdravstvenimi, poll
ticnimi in neutrality-suspicious.
mi vprasanji ter opisal zivlje-
ME in delovanje znamenitih slo-
venskih pisateljev. "Drobtinice"
so bile zelo priljubljene in mno-
! go citane med Slovenci.
Plod Slomskovega "a solstvo
pa je njegova knjiga ''Blaze in
Nezica nedeljski soli' (1843,
C. natisk 1850. ze rane sc je
Slomsek bavil S Solo in solski-
mi vprasanji, ze kot srednjeso-
lee je pomagal Prasnikarju oh
pocitnicah pri pouku, bill v Ce-
lovcu ucitelj slovenscine, pouce-
val in nadzoroval ko t kaplan,
dekan in solski nadzornik, dajal
, vzpodbudo ter Sc povsod 1.-Two
zanimal in trudil "a povzdigo
solstva. Svoje pedagoske nazo-
re je prakticno razlozil v knji-
gi "Blaze in Nezica", XII je ma
pisana "a nedeljsko solo in ha-
meniena uciteljem kot POMONA
knjiga. V okvirju povesti o Bla-
zetu in Nezici Mlinaric je razvr-
scena VISA ucna snow, kakor 81
jo je zamislil Slomsek "a nede-
ljske Sole. Njegova vzgojna
knjiga, ki je ozivljala pouk in
Iprivabila V solo Gin vec ljudi,
Sc je zelo priljubila ne sanlo uci-
Itelju in ucencem, temvec VISA
kemu, ki jo je bral; pouk o mai
razlicnejsih stvareh, kako je
ravnati pri nezgodah in bolez-
Inih, oh nevihti, sestavki il kme-
1 ltijstva 80 1.-Two zanimali ljud.
4 fstvo. Deset let pozneje, ko je
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07

respondent, Travis Hedrick, of the
Federated Press, who saw some
more ignoring" by the .rmy. In
his story, he said:
"At both Fort Bragg and here at
Camp Wheeler, the Negro troops
are jim crowed' and use their OVID
theatres, post exchanges and camp
areas, although they get identical
training and treatment. There is
a good deal of this that can be laid
souarely on the shoulders of the top
command which issued policy
circular that permits abolishing
'iim-crowd but allows camp COM
manders to use their own judgment
in carrying it out or changing it,.
And many of the senior officers di-
recting the camps lack confidence
in the ability and in a few cases,
even the fighting heart of the Me-
gro Gil"
Hedrick cited further that al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Acquittal Won
For Seabee Who
Told OF Jim Grow
Defense Is
Handled BY
NAACP Lawyer

WASHINGTON. ID. c. 'SNS)-
~l,argos AGAINST Ste George
rItendahl f2eth Snocial u S. Ma
val Construction Rattalionp
violation of station order govern
ing censorship Of information Sent
in personal corresnendence. wera
dismissed on q legal technicallty,
March 26. The Seaman who re-
ceived an undesirable DISCHARGE.
Tor p letter written to his wife
telling of discrimination was rep
resented before the Navy Board oi
Review and Dismissals. Jesse Q
De6mon. NAACP Secretary Vete-
rams Affairs.
LETTER READ
The contents of The letter Thich
formed the basis Of the charge
that Seaman Utendahl did will
fully and knowingly criticize t h e
morale Of the Armed Forces Of the
United States then being in
state of war. follows:
Dear Maddie:
The fellows finally got tired of the
discrimination and segregation that
has been going on this Battalion
ever since its formation Yes. they
blew their fuse Here is how it al
started.
Yesterday. someone decided that
1 it was about time that the ofays
and colored stop using the same
laboratory. So they had g few
Would-be carpenters block off hail
the head. They divided the shower
room, washing room and the head
How long they thought it was &C.
ing to stay that way T don't know
/ but ] do know it only lasted for
five hours. For at 2130 (9:30) a
/ groun of individuals went irto the
building and broke III" boards
down. They were almost finished
i when some officers and M A. As
/ master at Arms loaded with au-
I tomatoes and clubs broke it up.
TAKEN DOWN
Because of the odiS against
them. the fellows had to retreat.
but not until they had agreed to
finish the job that night. They
soon found out that it wouldn't be
necessary for later that night some
officers, by themselves broke it all
down. l am not SO sure of what is
going to happen now, but I do
know they know that we as a
whole are tired of this mess and
will not tolerate it any longer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07

mined TO be professional writer
i hen publishers are more inclined
to cnsi3a.' work solely on merit and
readers viii be more open minded
ana critical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Race Writer'S Will
Increase He Says

NEW YORK, CITY SlNS
There have not oeen many pro
fessional Negro writer's in the United
States de Jared Professor Sterling
Brown last Saturday. But the num-
DER will increase when the social
pressure against Negroes and writers
decrease
Professor Brown was speaking Oh
The Negro Writer III America" us
part of the weekly lecture series.
"A World View of the Negro Quest
ion at the Schomburg Collection
Of Negro Literature of the New
York Public Library Professor
Brown, who teaches English at
Howard University and is himself
author of THE SOUTHERN ROAD
and other works gave an analyis OF
inc problems and achievements Of
Negro writer's from Phyllis Wheatley
/ 20 Richard Wright
Brown pointed out certain early
writers who were little more than
literary curicsities." He next list
cd writer's who have TO teach OF
practice medicine or something"
else in order to earn a living Their
writing was more hobby Or side
line. Finally Dr. Brown named
writers like Richard Wright AND
Langston Hughes who have been
able to make living from their
writing.
Many publishers are fearful that
Negro books will not sell Many
readers have become accustomed
to tn stereotype picture of the Negro
arc difficult to win over to books
which tell more the truth.
The great day of Negro writer
viii come when he is more deter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Walter White Will
Return Home Soon

NEW YORk,--(ANP)- Walter
White had a fortunate escape from
injury other than few bruises
when the transport plane upon
which he was a passenger nosed
over when landing in. the Philip
Zines. the NAACP office announced
here Monday. The plane on which
White travelled was seeking to a"
void hospital rlane leading
litter eases
From private souroes 1t was learn
ed that Mr.. White Is expected t.
return home soon. He is said &c
have advised President Roosevelt
that he would like to cut his trip
short and not &c over into Burma
and india as he originally planned
Word is that he had advised bis
family not to be surprised II they
near nie voife from the west coast
ere long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN

Just one drop Of this magnetic, slim
ulattng fragrance can put BEWITCH
ING SPELL over the one you love. VIII
can't resist loving you which bring
HAPPINESS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS
MONEY. LUCK. and POWER. These
powerful love drops will help You MARI
HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS OF delightful user.
tell how LUCKY they've been. Your
sure to enjoy a BIG THRILL. Also
FREE Personal DIRECTIONS hon
10 use this 70 win love. SEND NO
MONEY! Full size bottle sent In plain
sealed wrapper. Pay postmap on deliv
cry CSC plus postage, or send only on
and we pay postage. One bottle FREF
" two ordered. MONEY BACK ErAR
ANTEE. VELMO CO, Dept GT-48, 81
West 4Bta street. n. 4. City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Mississippian Sends Congressman Hook
Biz Blackjack To Use On John Rankin
Why Don't You
Knock His Block
Off? He Asks
BY 7. MELVIN

WASHINGTON. D. G. --(NNPA
Hanging on the wall of the OF
flee of rep. Frank Hook ID. OF
Mich1 is a Mexican blackjack. III
is a formidable looking weapon
with a wrist-sling of leather TO AID
q secure hold while it is in use.
Hook smiles when he looks at II
because it was sent to nm bV
a former resident of MISSISSIPPI,
John Rankin's state. The donor
now lives in Texas.
Having read of the fracas on the
floor of the House several weeks
ago when Rankin started a braWi
by attacking Hook following an an
orv exchange of words arlsln from
Rankin's smear remarks. the black
lack donor was displeaSed that
Hook had not used more force IN
subduing Rankin, Hook did not hit
Rankin during the fray, but mere
" held him off while Rankin tu-
tilelv swung his fists and pulled
Hooks hair.
81 don't see why you didn't knock
his d-n block off" the former
Mississippian wrote Hook. Then ne
said if Hooks failure to do SO was
due to a lack of proper tools he
would furnish them, Under separ-
ate cover, he sent the Mexican
blackjack
Hook disclosed that he had re-
ceived over 5000 letters from all
over the United states after his
run-in with Rankin. Of that num-
Der, only 81 were uncomplimentary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Negro Press Is
Ignored In Trip
To Varied Camps
B 2 E Z Y

WASHINGTON, d. c. - (NNPA)
The War Department ignored
the Negro Press when it sent II
newSmen, escorted by two lieuten-
ant colonies and a major in an
Army transport plane to tour Fort
Bragg and Camp Wheeler several
days ago. The. correspondents who
made the trip were invited to 90 SO
hv the Army as result of criticisms
uf the Army expressing concern
over sending 18-year-old boys into
combat without sufficient training.
On the tour, however, was one corr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Negro WAC Band In
Drive For Workers

FORT DES MONIES (SNS} -
The 404th ASST Band of Des Moines
marched down the streets of the
DeS Moines, Ordnance Plant. play
ing, "Our Defenders last Wednes-
cay lead by their drum major, Cpl.
Lillian r. Brown, of New York.
A recruiting drive for workers
was in progress an buses brought
people from many Iowa towns to
hear how important and vital the
need for war workers had became
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
MEN
Don't Let Age
Mar Your Pleasures!

Men-FEEL alive. ACT alive. thrill
again to the activities you enjoyed as
a youth! No need to deprive yourself
Of happiness just because years may
have slowed you down a bit. You may
be suffering from Hormone- Vitamin
deficiency, NASCuIETS energizipc
tablets compounded upon NEW and
MOST AMAZING DISCOVERY of ad-
yanced medical science-are now re-
storing vigorous power to thousands OF
men. Give these super reflective tablets
chance to HELP YOU regain that
enjoyment of life nature meant for YOU
to keep Send for more than full
months supply of quick acting MAS
CULETS right ncw' 100 tablets only
$500 postage paid. Full cash refund If
not satisfied ACT NOW!
NOTE: Do not confuse MASCUIETS
with products making similar claims
selling for less MASCCLETS ARE en-
tireIy DIFFERENT and ACT DIFFER
EMILY.
.....e.......C o q r % N............
Wayne Drug Co.
12s n. Dearborn St., Chicago, 2. I'll
Please send p.e bottles of MASCU-
LETS j enclose $500.
NAME ..............-......
ADDRESS %...................
CITY ....., W. ...,....., STATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Tuskegee Lists
Changes In Staff

Changes n personnel de-
partment at the institute, j Julius
Flood, director, were announced by
III. F. y. Patterson, president.
Mrs Laura Clayton Buck, who
for the past several years has serv.
Ell as secretary to the personnel
director, has been named labor CO.
ordinator She will direct and sup
ervise all student labor.
Miss Mary Lee Coleman. who re-
ceivcd her bachlor Of science de
gree in business from Tuskegee in
1e4i, has sllct eeded Mrs. Buck aS
secretary to the personnel director
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
PROTEST USO CLOSING

LITTLE ROCk-tANP)- About
$50 citizens met in mass meeting
1T Fist Baptist Church to protest
the closing of the Ninth Street USC
last week The meeting YVES held
under the auspices of tie Little
Rock Negro Chamber of Commerce
A resolution was read by j. H.
NcConico executive secretarJ
which was adopted by the group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Or. ThoMAs' FORMULA 70,
SORES

lust Think The very frst application o.
Or. Thomas Ointinent-a doctor s for,nuis
.--brings quick palliative relief to old LEI
sores that are hard to heal. Its wonde
fully soothing medicated ointE-eTltl
successfully used by DIR. Thomas In ils
own practice for many years. VIII moi ia
terfere with your daily work. Don't de.s,
Order q jar of DR.. Thomas Ointmen
to-day. Sent in plain wrapper by retun
mail. Money back if not satisfied.
SEND NO MONEY. Pay postrnan 500 pl,s
postage. Or enclose 81. and We pay postage
Glenn Products Co.. Hob0lxen, N. J
Dept. 5-R.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Reporter Finds War Dept
Order Of Negroes Ignored

though a good healthy emphasis is
placed upon orientation, most OF
the stress is on news and war front
maps with what seemed to be a
rather casual brush-off to the ma
tl,re of the enemy, the meaning of
fascism and the danger of the Nazi
policy of racism. with nothing of
the latter included"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Negro Doctors
Divided On Plans
For Medical Aid
Some Seeking To
Follow Lead OF
White Needles

r,urcACtp amp Negro INV
sicians are divided on their ETH.
dos toward the Wagner lh''oSu
bin now before congress WINCH
would provide medical service TO
tho major part of the population
survey by the Associated Negro
PreeS discloses.
some officers Of the National
Medical association are strongly IN
favor Of the nropoSed '""fSiafi5n,
while others follow the lead Of the
conservative American Medical
association. prenonderantly white,
n,ad arc comnletelr n"nnsed Stfp
others fear discrimination against
NEGRO nhvcicione @nd "e~~ 'He1l
objections upon this possibility.
BEHIND BRITISH
The pending bill Incidentally,
despite its radical features IS far
behind the national medical SER
vice planned for England and
which has won widespread support
of al elements Of the British pop-
ulation
BRIEFLY. the legislation before
conpres s pPonoseS compulsory SO
taxation on both employer md EN-
plove to pay for medical care and
hospitilaza ton Of those covered.
The surgeon general would be au-
thorized and directed 70 take all
necessary stens to arrange for TIE
availability of benefits.
/ Among those backing the bin Is
Or. F.. d. Stubbs of PHILADELPHIA,
director of DOUGLASS hospital VINO
says. I think the measure Is logical
legislation. To many people have
suffered from lack of medical care.
The u. S. Public Health service
is showing us how better medicine
is practiccd for more people
'soCIsLyZED MEDICINE
ON WAY
Another supporter Is DR. &. I.
Robinson Of Los Angeles. president
of the National Medical Associa-
ton who says, Il an for the bill
Socialized medicine is on the way
and we might as we'll face it. I
want it TO he more inclusive so
that our people will enjoy its full
benefits"
Completely opposed is DR. w G..
Atkinson, NINA vice president, of
| CoatesviIle Pa. who asserts, BE
cause this bill is bitterly opposed
by organized medicine spearheaded
by the American Medical Assccia-
ton, too am opposed to it., I op-
pose it because I should not want
to see the state take over and die
tate where and when and how a
doctor should practice his profess
sion. Yet there are some very rea.
sons why the state should see that
the masses are properly cared for"
TEN CENT MEDICINE
Equally as inimical Is DR.. d. M
Miller, speaker of the house of
delegates, Kansas City, Mo-, who
says he has read all arguments
pro and con and has concluded
that passage of this bill by con-
! gress and its enforcement would
place the profession of medicine
and surgery on the bargain count
erS along with all other cheap
Commodities found in the 10 cent
stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
HONOR DOCTOR

FHIbADEIFII Ih UNI = n
testimonial banquet last Friday
night to DR.. Marshall L. Shepherd,
recently appointed recorder of
deeds, was attended by more than
1000 Philadelphia citizens a n d
brought together leaders from va
ried groups and organizations
throughout the northeast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Do You Want
Power, Love-


tower 10 make yvW victorious In al yOu
nndertake7 Power to mako people nd
nlre s0u7 Power 10 earn money! Pow
~ to gain popularity lOvef Power to
make anyone follow your win send
sOu information which IL the result Of
scientific research. This information and
directions will help you become more
masterful and exert greater Influence
son will be able to break prevailing
misconceptions. IF YOU ARE NOT
DELIGHTED, YOUR MONEY lMME
DiATELY REFUNDED, jus, send mi
YOUR name and addresa. Pa, p0sfmAD
IN delivery Ss.16 when he delivers
x0"d and written guarantee, or enclose
$500 cash or money order and viii
sss assfae~ Write oaWf
FREE With every order, TallAmAsis
s~ai Of Lick IL ht0"f-r~d aA
~&ypHss mottleA ParrhmeDe.
HARRIS, lis East Broadway
ncpt. $40 New York 2, N. Y
Evening star., 1945-11-18
EWING GALLOWAY

George c. Marshall TO tender the
thanks Of Consress" is to be struck
of. Wk0t other general receiped a
similar medal
Gen. u. S. Grant - the only
other recipient.
7. HTLER'S TAKE Secret Ger
man budget records have been m
eorthed. According to them. 0hat was
HitleT's income?
1t neared S.. OOO. 600 year. Be
sides his salary as Chancellor,
Hitler was paid $lOO, 900 year as
president and profited from special
taxes.
q. SAlFA'S PACK Why ,ciN
Christmas toys be almost as limited
as last year?
Listing of restrictions on steel,
copper and aluminium came too
late for the manufacture of me-
chanical toys. Dolls will be scarce
because of the restrictions on tex
tiles. - B. G., Mentor, Ohio
.. CHURCH -00ERS. I. According to
latest records, II, 49,, $50 Ame1icans
are nOs0 ckss1ck members. Is thot
more OF less than in previous years?
It's an all-time high - almost
4,OOO, 600 more than in 1913.
H. M. H., Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
CONDUCTED ~ y II

NOTE: We wiH pay 81 in Victory
Sosings Stamps 70, seeh question: and
answer accepted for use in this eolMmn.
Proof must accompany the answer
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
ZOO Gray6a1 Building. 420 Lexington
Arsrne. NeW Yovk II. N. Y. Usoeeepted
contributions cannot Be acknowledged o,
returned.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

I. SUGAR xHoRfAGE Wkat is
responsible fo1 the sugar shortage in
this country?
The worst drought in Cuba ir
IS years is responsible for loss of
1000, 600 tons of sugar for 1945.
Unless relief comes soon. the
drought will endanger the 1916
sugar and food crops.
Mrs. L. w., Clenside, Pa.
I AR1GY ACES =. Hoso many Amy
aces in World War ~ topped the
Ricke,bdcksr World WGr I record
of II aircraft shot dos0n?
Five. led by the late Major Bong
who shot down 40 Jap planes.
R. B., Berlin, N. II.
/ SEARCH TEAlGS. u. What are the
AJmy's search feGnss"?
Teams made up of five officers
and men who are combing the
European and Pacific battlehelds
for personnel now listed as missing
in action. Each team is assigned to
an area of one and half square
miles.
4 NDEAN SOUP. Wh0t in May
lingo is Bean Soup?
A fre-smothering foam made
partly of soy beans. 1t was used
aboard carriers to extinguish fires
caused by Jap suicide planes.
3. ROOD LAW -. Wh0t country has
alas0 that requires all factories h0sins
more than 500 employees to operate
q restaurant fOr them?
Brazil. Generally only one meal
is served which costs around seven
cents and consists of ], 200 calories.
IN. Fl. p, Washington, D. c.
6. lGARSHALL'S MEDAL. A sbe-
cial medal for General Of the Army
Evening star., 1945-11-18

You gave your mothers ring Zoe sooed for dear
hand said Just suppose hands had ef rough But
Iergens furnishes girls hand sn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
DOUGLAS HOMES
CONSTRUCTION
SET FOR JAN. |

Construction on the Douglas
project. one OF two recently an
nounced by the Detroit Housing
Commission. will be under way by
Jan. !, Charles Ed2ecomb. direc-
tor-secretsry OF the commission.
said last week.
The Douglas homes will have
1876 units and average rental will
he approximately S25. The prof.
ect will occupy the area south
Of the Brewster Homes project
between Beaubien and Hastings
streets.
BENJAMIN GLASSBERG. area
Representative Of the Federal Pub
lie Housing. said that besides the
Douglas project. the FPHA was
programming &c unit housing de-
velopment in Hamtramck and that
these two projects would complete
the federal public housing program
In this area.
The project In Hamtramck will
provide the housing units lost by
Negroes Of that city when Cir
cult Judge Thomas =. Maher de-
ciared discrimination in housing
to be legal.
IN ADDITION 10 the Two above
mentioned projects, the housing
commission announced that the
Edward Jeffries ST. project con-
tanning 1904 units for white oc-
cupancy would also be under way
BY January !.
Money for these projects was
alloca,cd before the var. which
delayed their construction.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Negroes May Find Place
In Postwar Air Corps

. TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
.A,a ,NNPAl-ludIcatiorS tndt
Negroes may oe part OF ne post
var Army AT Corps acre con-
;ai0cd in a recent s:a;euen; here
oy Col Noel :. Parrish, POS; COM
mandec
There are no known plans,
the colonel stated. which would
change the pilot production pro-
gram at this station other than
the number Of cadets that will
enter prefliGht in the next class
on Sept. IL. Under present in
structionS. future preflight class
cs will consist Of 10 men each.
ACCORDING TO THIS ar
NounccUcrt. and prov Sod vo fur
,hec damages arc made re last 81
the lar.c cadc. cases WI. NU.Sn
a; TuSkegec or May 3 .a46
A survey is beng made now, i