davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

ents there isn't enough of the Japa-
nese fleet left to oppose either the
American or British Pacific fleets
in major action. He also said the
British had been invaluable in pro-
tecting the Southern Okinawa flank
from sea or air attack from For
mosa.
Invitation to Give Up.
At his press conference he extend
ed tacit invitation to Japan today
to read the handwriting on the
WALL but promised to nit Japan,
meanwhile, with the full force of his
land and sea based air power.
He told newsmen that if the Jap
anese read all the signs they ought
to perceive the inevitable" He pic
tured as their fate war-devastated
Germany whose cities are wrecked
and industries demolished.
Japanese propagandists who al
most daily broadcast new uncon-
firmed claims of ship sinkings in
Okinawa waters today asserted jap
anese planes yesterday sank a car
rier and damaged two other Ameri-
can ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
leads into the extensive cagayan

leads into the extensive Cagayan
Valley.
The 37th Division invaded Luzon
at Lingayen Gulf and fought down
the central plain into Manila. Later
the division helped the SD liberate
Baguio, Philippine summer capital
In the Benquet Mountains Of North
western Luzon.
Formosa took 300-ton pounding
from ITO heavy, medium and fighter
bombers which concentrated on air
bases, factories, rail installations
and warehouses from Keeling in the
north to Koshun in the south
Smoke rose 1000 feet from the vast
area of devastation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Charlie Chaplin to Seek
New Paternity TriuI
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Charlie
Chaplin filed notice in Superior
Court yesterday that he will ask
for new trial of the paternity suit
that resulted in his being adjudged
the father of Carol Ann Berry.
A jury last April II declared the
56-year-old actor to be the father
OF the l9-month-old daughter of
Joan Berry. his former drama pupil,
He was ordered to pay SITS per week
for the support of the child and
5000 attorneys fees.
Start saving now for your Seventh
War Loan. Boost your payroll de-
auctions for May and June-so that
you can buy more War Bonds and
spread it over more paychecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
us Billion Spent
By u. S. in War With
Germans and Jops
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government has spent
$275, 703 ,000, 900 on >this war, as
of May S, the Treasury says.
This includes both the German
and japanese wars.
The cost of the last war, to
June 30, 1921, was $25, 729 ,O0O,-
900. Continuing costs such as
pensions, interest. etc, from
1921 to June 80, 1894, have been
Sic, 036, 100000. Total to June
80, 1884, was SAL, 765 900 900.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
|Carnera, in Comeback
Try at 81, Is kayoed
In Seventh Round
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy, Nov. 22.-Primo
Camera, the "Ambling Alp" who
once held the world heavyweight
championship, was knocked out last
night in his first attempt at ring
comeback.
The hulking, aging 39-year-old
former champion who survived the
rigors of the Nazi occupation, lasted
only seven rounds against Luigi
Mustn't, q smaller and younger Ital-
ian and claimant to the European
heavyweight title.
Although he weighed 264 pounds
to Musina's 184h, Camera was
foored three times before the ref
cree stopped it in the seventh. The
big italian was standing dazed and
helpless as Musina pummeled him
at will. 1t was scored as a TKO.
Two of the knockdowns came in
the first round and the third in
the seventh just before the referee
intervened.
Cameras best showing was in the
fifth when he had Musina in trouble
However, his 80 years told on his
strength and his slow punches did
not match those of his more agile
sharp punching opponent.
Camera won the heavyweight title
in June. 1888, when he knocked out
Jack Sharkey. He lost it year
later when Max Bear stiffened him
! in II rounds,
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Seeking FuIIback
As Il Points Defense
Against Hot Army
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 22.-Whai
is going to stop the scoring ma
chine of Army's Glenn Davis and
Doc Blanchard is the big headache
of Navy's coaches, and in the next
few days they are going to try COM
binations on defense.
One of the big worries of Coach
Oscar E. Hagberg is Bob jenkins
and the threat of recurring knee
injuries. Lately jenkins has shown
signs of slowing up.
In order to fill a possible hole at
fullback, Hagberg and his fellow
coaches are studying placing half
back in that position. While they
have six good halfbacks to choose
from, fullback has no talent ir
depth.
Joe Bartos, though proving good
recently. is not considered seasoned
enough to meet the Army drive.
Clyde Scott at left half and Tony
Minisi have come through as high
ly dependable, leaving Bob Kelly
Bill Barron, Jim Petit and Ralph
Williams to be culled for the full.
back post. Judging from past per.
formances and practice efforts, il
appears as if the final choice will be
between Kelly and Petit. The next
few days will tell.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The coming year is due to see
some radical changes in the golf pic
ture around Washington. Foremost
of course, will be that the spectre OF
gas rationing, which made reaching
outlying golf clubs a tough propo-
sition for two and one-half years is
completely gone. This will mean
greater popularity for clubs such as
Manor and Congressional, the clubs
farthest from the city.
Congressional undoubtedly will be
opened in the spring ard will be
going full speed ahead almost at
once. Manor, which fought a long
and successful fight against distance
and gas rationing, will be in full
operation. During the war, many
services at Manor we're curtailed.
Argyle, If present plans 60 through,
will get ahead with its scheme for
a larger and better club, with an
18-hole course to be built on prop
erty now under option at Layhill,
Md.
More Courses Needed.
Woodmont will carry forward its
plans for construction of an addi-
tional nine holes to lengthen that
course to 18 holes.
But all of this may not be enough
Washington needs another country
club, perhaps two. When Congress
sional opens its doors, it will take up
some of the slack, SO far as crowded
country club conditions are con-
cerned.
If golf has the expected expansion
around Washington in 1916, lot
of people are not going to be able
to join country clubs. Most of them
are crowded now, and an indication
of the situation comes from Prince
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Radical Changes in Golf Scene
Around Capital in 1916 Loom

/ Georges where Pro al Houghton say,
that instead Of the usual early win.
ter designations the club is getting
more applications than withdrawal.
at q time of year when people art
not thinking of golf as they do ir
warmer weather.
At Congressional, Witty Cox, for.
mer club pro, is helping Greens
Chairman John Kennedy and his
committee on plans for improving
and rehabilitating the club course
out of use as golf layout since the
spring OF 1943. Congressional.
course will need lot of work. Mem.
bers will have a preview of the plans
for Congressional tomorrow night
at the annual meeting at the Wesley
Heights Community house, Forty.
fifth and Macomb streets. NV.
Army Navy Pro Returns.
At Army Navy, Pro Allan Burton
is back on the job after an absence
with the Marine Corps of more thar
two years. Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase pro. has gone to his winter
berth at Miami, Fla.
At Washington, it will only be g
short time now before the fairway
watering installation will be in the
ground, ready for use in the spring
Fairway watering almost at once viii
convert the Washington course from
fairly easy summer scoring Layout
into one of the toughest aroune
town.
At Kenwood, plans are going for.
ward for building another 9-holt
course to supplement the presen
l8-hole layout and provide mem.
bers with more playing space.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Fair Grounds Forced
To Split Two Races
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Big
things have been predicted for the
Fair Grounds horse race meeting
which begins today-and they
started with the first entry list.
Racing Secretary Julius G. Reed
er announced that because OF the
unprecedented batch Of entries, the
second and fourth races would be
split into two divisions each, with
10 horses running in every heat.
Two other races were crowded of
the program.
The $2,000-added Thanksgiving
Handicap, feature of the card which
inaugurates a 75-day season at the
historic track, attracted 16 sprinters.
Silver Stock Farms Chipamink
drew top weight Of 122 pounds,
while L. Lapuyade's Lovely Trace
was assigned only 102 pounds.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Fast Field in Lady Baltimore,
$4,000 7opIiner at PirnIico

Cream Of Americas older fillies
and mares. with the exception OF
Louis B. Mayors Busher. viii par
ticipate in the 10000 Lady Balti-
more Handicap, / nl6-mile test
that heads the Thanksgiving Day
program at Pirnlico today.
Ten were named overnight. Top
weight. Is william l.. Brann's Gal
lorette, but Calumet Farms Good
Blood appears as the choice.
Good Blood will tote 121 pounds,
one less than Gallorette. It figures a
close battle between this pair. with
Hal Price Headley's Letmenow being
dangerous.
Kent Miller's Elkridge, who hadn't
done much since winning jumping
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Joyce and Barnum Billed
For Return Ring Battle
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Willie Joyce
whom the National Boxing Associa-
ton ranks among the top contenders
for Champion Ike Williams light
weight title, meets joey Barnum in
a 10-round return bout at the Chi
cago Stadium tomorrow night.
Barnum, former Chicagoan
now living in Los Angeles, earned
a draw with the Gary Qnd) light
weight in their first 10-round meet
ing last month.
Barnum's S handlers are predicting
he will win by knockout but
Joyce's supporters point to his rec
ord of never being kayoed in IS
bouts.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

! 0y VAC AocuSlaICu EEcS8s
Three years ago - End Don
Hutson set eight National Foot
ball League records and tied an
other as Green Bay Packers and
New York Giants battled to 21-21
tie at Polo Grounds.
Five years ago-Lew Jenkins,
1919, knocked out Pete Lello,
13412, in second round Of non
title bout.
Ten years ago-Jack Sharkey,
former heavyweight champion,
started comeback by knocking
out Eddie Unknown" Winston
twice at Boston. Spectators rioted
after first round K. O., bout was
started over and Sharkey then
knocked Winston out In second
round.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Montgomery Golf Lures
Byrd, Hogan, Harrison

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.-
A star studded field of professional
and amateur golfers was to tee OF
today in Montgomery's $4,000 Vic
tory Bond invitational tournament
Nearly $50 were entered.
Most observers installed Sam
Byrd, former major league out
fielder; Ben Hogan, and Dutch Har-
rison as most likely to win the pots
of gold.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Pro Net Title Tourney
To Have Star Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. - TIL,
Los Angeles Tennis Club has an
nounced that the first annual S. ,00(
worlds professional tennis hare
court championships will be helc
on the clubs courts December So.
Don Bulge, Bobby Riggs and Bill
Tilden, who are among the entries
met with the Tournament Committee
yesterday and made plans for the
event which will be the first major
pro tourney since 1899.
Others on the entry list include
Gene Mako, Fred Perry, Welby Van
Horn, frankie Kovacs and John
Faunce.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
SharkeY Keeps Mat Title
As Toe Hold Stops TaIun

Texas Babe Sharkey who likes
to believe he is heavyweight wres-
ting champion of the world, still
can repeat the Sullivan boast, 81
can lick anybody in the house"
Sharkey took on Ivan Talun, q
formidable 7-foot, bald-headed
handlebar-mustached Polish giant
last night in the feature bout al
Turner'S Arena, and defeated him
In % minutes with a rolling step.
over toe hold.
Chick Garibaldi pinned &c
(Strangler) White in 16 minutes
the Masked Atom body pressed Jay
Turner in "a, Milo Steinborn and
Abe Finklestein went to a 30-min-
ute draw and Pat WEIGH won in %
minutes from Gus Rapp.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Owls Hope for Bowl Bid
On Upset Of Holy Cross
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. o.
Temple was being doomed for a New
Years Day bowl spot today on the
basis of a grid record that was the
schools best since 1884.
The Owls lost only one game in
eight, compiling their best defen-
sive record in IA years by holding
their opponents to 81 points while
piling up 1913 points themselves.
Defeated only by Penn State, the
Templars have to their credit q
stupning 1916 upset of Holy Cross
and on that achievement may lano
q postSeason game.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
MourieIIo Signs to Box
Berthiuune for Charity

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-Tami
Mauriello of Brooklyn and Jerry
Berthiaune of Montreal have been
booked for a 10-round heavyweight
bout which will co-feature the
Cleveland News goth annual Christ
mas fund boxing show December 3.
The other feature is 10-round
welterweight match between Lew
Jenkins and Jimmy Doyle.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
New London, Tuskegee
Have Stuqe to Selves
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The New
London Subbase Undersea Raiders
and the Tuskegee AAF Warhawks
battle today at the Polo Grounds in
the East's only Thanksgiving Day
football game.
A crowd of 10000 was expected
Proceeds of the game will go to
charity.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
London Fog Hides
Russ Soccer Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Playing in
fog SO thick the crowd could not
see the field, Russia's Dynamo
soccer team defeated the Arsenal
team of England, 4-3, at Totem
ham Stadium.
Many of the ,54,620 fans on
hand, unable to follow the ball,
left the stadium soon after the
start.
Others depended on the fash
of photographers bulbs to indi-
cate when a score was made.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
81 Garden Fistic Shows
Get Jacobs 81, 900, ,281
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Boxing
Promoter Mike Jacobs has some
thing to be thankful about.
In 81 shows at Madison Square
Garden so far this year he has
drawn 488,888 fans and a record
gross Of $2,050,281.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

race at Delaware back In June. sur
|prised yesterday by winning the
$l0.0o0-added Battleship Steeple-
chase Handicap by nose over Rigan
McKinney's Navigate. Caddie was
third. Elkridge, carrying l46 pounds,
ran the course in 3:43 4/5 and paid
$21.30.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

Winners of feature races on. the
fiat included:
At Pimlico-True North, S77O.
At Oaklawn-Grey Days, AGO.
1t Bay Meadows-K. Sugar Roll, IS 80
At Pascoag-Fatal HolT, $3.50.
Jockey Harold Keene rode four
winners at Oaklawn Park yester-
day. He was up on Superfoot, $3.50
Evening star., 1945-11-22

All of Col. E. r. Bradley's horses,
with the exception Of Be Courage
GUS, have been shipped to winter
quarters at Idle Hour Farm in Ken
lucky. Be Courageous will run in
the Pimlico Futurity.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

Maine Chance Farms Star Pilot,
winner of the Belmont Futurity and
early choice In Saturdays Pimlico
Flturity, will be ridden by Doug
Dodson.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

It was a triple for Jockey w,
Reeves at Pascoag. He brought
home Reeves, $40; Fristebar, SIC,
and Best Suit, 1880.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
THURSDAY NoyEAeER Ie15 -,

Camera Man, $1o.10; Wagon Boss,
$3.50 and Grey Days, $4.60.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

Light and easily trans
ported heat for bath,
porch, playroom. Attrac-
tive chrome trim on grey
pebble finish. Instant
heating ceramic base ele-
ment. 1920 watts. Com
plete with cord.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

methods of harvesting, curing,
handling, sorting and grading.
Members and the groups which
they represent are:
Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro,
state grange master; R. Flake
Shaw of Greensboro, secretary of
the State Farm Bureau; Dean I.
o. Schaub, director of the State
Agricultural Extension Service; DR..
L. D. Baver, director of the State
Experiment stations and dean of
agriculture at State college; DR..
Paul M. Goss, director of Research
at Duke University; E. G. Moss,
director of the Tobacco experiment
station at Oxford; and
w. K. Smith of Kinston, presi-
dent of the Eastern Belt Warehouse
Association; Fred S. Register of
Henderson, president of the middle
Belt Warehousemen; E. D. Mat
thews of Winston-Salem, president
of the Old Belt Warehouse associa-
ton; Harry D. Love of Asheville,
representing Burley Tobacco Grow
ers; M. E. Reeves of Laurel
Springs, Turkish tobacco grower;
L. L. Gravely of Rocky Mount
president of the Tobacco Associa-
.tion of the United States; j. Con
Lanier of Greenville, representing
the Leaf Tobacco Exporters asso-
citation; j. F. Strickland of Dur
ham, of the American Tobacco
company; ]. W. Glenn of Winston
Salem, of the R. J. Reynolds To
bacco Company; Arch Taylor of
Winston-Salem, of the Taylor Broth
ers Tobacco company; and
E. Y. Floyd of Raleigh, president
of the Plant Food Institute; Gordon
Hunter of Roxboro, president of the
North Carolina Bankers Associa-
ton; Willard Dowell of Raleigh,
president OF the North Carolina
Merchants Association; Tom Pear
sail Of Rocky Mount, president of
the State Farmers convention; c..
w. Tilson of Durham, president of
the Farmers Cooperative Council;
and Hervey Evans of Laurinburg,
Carl Hicks of Walstonburg, T. w.
Allen of Wilson, Claude Hall of
Woodsdale, and Glenn Palmer of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
TOBACCO ADVISORY
COUNCIL IS NAMED

RALEIGH, Dec. % R "A 28'
member North Carolina tobacco ad'
visory council, including represen-
tatives of all groups interested In
the production and marketing Of
tobacco was appointed today by
Governor Cherry.
The council will be a part OF the
State Department Of Agriculture.
w. Kerr Scott, agriculture commits
sioner, was named ex-officio chair
man.
1t was appointed at the sugges-
ton Of a temporary committee
headed by former Governor j. M.
Broughton. Meeting here recently,
the temporary committee said that
the constant exchange of advice
and ideas sis not only desirable
but essential in view OF the I'M
portant place the production of to-
bacco occupies in the states agri-
culture program"
AS a part of the agriculture de-
partment, the council will serve as
a medium for consultation and CO.
ordination of problems relating to
the production "of the worlds fin
est tobaccos'' through intensified
research relating to soils, fertiliz-
er, cultural practices, plant diseas-
es, entomology, seed selection and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
Cut In Used Automobile
Prices Effective Jan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29v(R)- A
four per cent cut in used passen-
ger car ceiling prices will go into
effect Jan. l.
Announcing this today, the OPA
said the price reduction is to cover
depreciation.
Examples Of new and old base
ceiling prices for used cars sold
on "as is" basis follow:
Ford, 1910 model, V-8 Deluxe
tudor sedan-in region. A, present
ceiling 1884, after Jan. $500; in
region B. $706 and $678; in region
c, $768 and $737.
Chevrolet, 1910 model, special
deluxe two-door sedan-region A,
$e43 and $617; region B, $715, and
$685.; region c, $778 and STAT.
Plymouth, 1910 model, deluxe
two-door sedan-region A, $629 and
1904; region B, SOL and 1913; re-
zion c, $763 and 1872.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

England is experimenting with
amphibious busses. A n ideal v e
hicle it would seem, during Lon
don pea soup.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

Clyde, all delegates-at-large and
represent. ng tobacco growers.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN j.

When purchasing home furnishings
totoIine SIS or more Make down
payment and balance in small
monthly instoIIments plus small serv-
ice choree
CREDIT OFFICE SIXTH FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
TRUCK STOLEN; E
 WRECKED; Z SHIP MEN ARE ARRESTED

Two members of the crew of a ship now in port. Fireman Hc John N. Atilano, and James E. Woolhouse, watertender sc last evening appropriated the GMC pickup truck belonging to Mayor Marcus Jensen of Douglas drove the vehicle to Juneau and ended up by running off the end of Gasti- neau Avenue, where it was aban- doned
 The truck was taken from in front of Jensen's store in Douglas at approximately 935 o'clock. Mayor Jensen notified the authori- ties as soon as the vehicle was missed and the search started. Damage to the extent of about $50 was caused by the smash-up, it was found.
 Mayer Jensen, Police Chief John Monagle of Juneau, and Highway Patrolman Emmett Botelho ex- pressed their thanks to the officers Of the. ship for their cooperation in experimenting the guilty men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. M0EN TO BE
 HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

Memorial services for Mrs. Danzil Moen, who passed away at St. Ann's Hospital early Wednesday morning, will be held in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary to- morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 The Rev Willis R. Booth will conduct the services, and Ernest Ehlers will sing two selections
 The remains will be taken to Seattle for interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
ROCK FILL FINISHED

A rock roadway now extends from the City of Douglas to the dock. The work, which was started several weeks ago with up to 10 trucks hauling steady, was com pleted last evening, and a job is done of which local residents are justly proud and which assures future operations of the cannery. The work was under the able supervision of City Clerk A. J. Balog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
SCOUTING DRIVE
 NEEDS BIG B00Sl

Reports on the Scouting Finance Drive to date would seem to indi- cate the drive will fall far short of it's goal of $3,OO0, Mrs. Josephine Boyd general chairman, announced today
 This would, of course, mean that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11

the Boy and Girl ScoX summer camp plans would have to be greatly modified, if not altogether dropped, since all funds collected in this drive were to have been used for summer camp expenses.
 An effort will be made by the solicitors today and Saturday to contact all offices and downtown business places, and everyone is urged to be as generous as pos sible, in order that this worthy pro- ject may be successfully carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11

Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Norman Rustad as hostesses for the even- ing. Business of the meeting was installation of officers, with Mrs Marcus Jensen as installing mar shal The entertainment program included several piano numbers, played by Miss Dori Barnes, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MOVE TO NEW RESIDENCE

MT and Mrs. Richard Parsons moved yesterday from their Xiii burn Apartment to the Lundstrom house on Second Street. Mrs. Par sons, who was raised on farm, now can have that Victory Garden she has been hoping for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
CANNERY MEN HERE

F. A. Gepner and o. Bergseth, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday and are registered at the Baranof Hotel. They are here representing Libby, McNeill & Libby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
GoODIE SALE

Will be held Saturday at 12 noon in Bert's Cash Grocery, by the
 RebekahS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11

LADY IN THE DARK about psy- cholCgy wants somebody to interpret her dreams. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
ID. L ". GLIB MEETS

The Douglas Island Women's Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Marshall, with both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
ERROR IN EGGs

Eggs in goth Century Adv. last night should be 2 dozen instead of dozen for SLOT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Main, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.