davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
EXTRA SESSION HICHLICHTS

JUNEAU, Mar. 18-HOuse Res olution Two by Stanley McCutch- con says that: Whereas a Senator of the Territory has intro o1Tced a memorial asking the re~loval os Gov. Gruening from office. And Whereas it appears the Governor is charged by the Senator with the crime of unselfishly Gevoting his indefatigable spirit to arising the people of the Terr;t tory, And Whereas it appears the Senator brought charges with personal e'- fish and malicious intent to dis credit an honorable man in the eyes of the people, and Whereas the Governor in fact is as out standing as the greatest governor in the history of Alaska,
 Be it resolved that the House of Representatives congratulate and commend the Governor for Nais untiring efforts in behalf of the people of the Territory.
 That this resolution be spread on the official journal, that a copy be dispatched to his excellency the President of the United States.
 JUNEAU, Mar. 19-Wfth Sena- tor Cochran judiciary committee chairman presiding, evidence was submitted in the case of Steve McCutcheon's right to hold a seat. The contention being that he at the time was a resident of the Fourth Division, not the Third, when chosen at the special cleo tion. McCutcheon was not present at the public hearing, but was de- tended by his brother, Represen- tative Stanley, also Warren Fay Tor, Fairbanks attorney.
 The question of the legality of the proceedings was sustained by attorneys, who declared the legis- lative body had the right to choose ist own membership, despite the earlier ruling by Attorney General Rivers that no appeal had been made to the court to enjoin the certificate of election by canvas sing the board.
 Challenger Leo Rogge produced evidence to show that McCutcheon voted at the primary election, and also the general election at Fair banks, in 1944. Taylor set forth that voting in the Fourth Division was not prima facie evidence, and only the exercise of the choice of voting an absentee Third Division ballot, or using the option of a thirty-day abode in Fairbanks.
 Cochrane declared the highest evidence of residence was when he voted in the Fourth Division. The session ended to await sub- mission of briefs or other evidence.
 Among the important measures introduced in the Senate on the final day was a memorial by Col lins asking the Alaska Develop ment Board to turn over S5,000 to the Alaska Statehood Association to acquaint voters with the par ticulars regarding the referendum at the October election.
 A memorial by Collins asking that emergency landing strips and the placing of wide spots on future roads. By McCutcheon. the fixing
Evening star., 1946-09-03
DR.. J. Lawn Thompson
Dies at II; Physician
Here for 40 Years

Dr. j. Lawn Thompson. ST.. 72, a
physician here for 40 years and for
mer medical director of Catholic
University, died early today at his
home, 1851 Columbia road NV.
DR.. Thompson was born in Wash
ington and passed his early life in
Montgomery County. Md. He re-
turned to the District to attend
Columbian Medical School, now
George Washington University, from
which he was graduated in 1904.
Recognized as an authority on
internal medicine, DR.. Thompson
was professor of medicine at George
Washington medical school about
1925 and for many years was chief of
medical service at Providence Hospi-
tai. He resigned four years ago as
medical director at Catholic Uni
versity after Is years there.
DR.. Thompson was formerly chair
man of the Executive Committee of
the District Medical Society and at
various times had held most of the
Offices of the society.
He was the nephew of the late
DR., ]. Ford Thompson, one of the
foremost surgeons of the District
several years ago.
Surviving are his widow Mrs
Anna Waters Thompson; two sons,
DR.. j. Lawn Thompson, jr., and DR..
Charles w. Thompson, both of
Washington; a daughter, Mrs.
Howard Coppenbarger. Cleveland,
Ohio; sister, Miss Mona Thomp-
SON Washington, and half brother
Edward Anderson. Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be private.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
David Collins, 66, Dies;
Was Meat Dealer 40 Years

David Collins, &C. a meat dealer at
the o street market for 40 years
died yesterday at his residence, 1850
Park place NV, after a four month
illness.
Born in Montgomery County, Mr..
Collins had lived in the District 48
years and was one of the oldest
dealers at the market at Seventh
and o streets NV. He was a men,
Der of Joppa Masonic Lodge and
was deacon at the North Wash
ington Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lucca V. Collins, a daughter, Mrs
Lucca c. Quinn, a son, 1t Comdr
Frederick V. Collins, U. S. NJ, and a
brother, Fenton c. Collins, all of
Washington and sister, Mrs
Grace Clagett of Rockville, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Thursday at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tory
Evening star., 1946-09-03

Immediately wired home: Come a.
once. Save Willie from himself"
Brought Him Home.
The elder Harris yanked his sor
back to New York and made hin
manager of the Harris Theater
Meanwhile, the death of his brother
IN the Titanic disaster of 1912 hac
affected Mr.. Harris deeply.
With $4,000 advanced by his
father, he and the late Edgar Sell
Wyn produced The Yellow Jacket,
a play by George C. Hazelton ane
j. Harry Benrimo.
1t ran for only 30 performances
but the young men were not discour.
aged. In 1914 they produced "Twir
Beds Mr. Harris in later year:
called this play by Salisbury Fiele
and Margaret Mayo the one bis
mistake of my life" not because hi
was originally in on the production
but because before it had begun tt
earn the millions that it latel
brought in. he had sold out his in.
tereSt to Mr.. Selwyn.
( Mr.. Harris was married twice. Hi.
| first wife was Sybil Klain. whom h.
married in 1907. They were divorced
in 1925 and she died five years ago
/ In 1923 he married Oello Mac,
Houston of Urbana, Ohio.
Surviving, besides his widow, ar,
son, Henry B. Harris, and a daugh,
! ter, Mrs. Robert Cameron.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
William Harris, Jr.,
Noted Broadway
Producer, Dies
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-William
Harris, jr., 81. one of Broadway S
most successful theatrical producers,
and member of a famous theatrical
family, died yesterday at the French
Hospital where he underwent an
operation several weeks ago.
Among his productions were John
Drinkwater's abraham Lincoln, .
which he brought to America from
England in 1919: outward Bound
which he put on with Alfred Lunt
and Leslie Howard in 1924. snd The
Outsider" in which he starred Kath-
crime Cornell and Lionel Atwell, also
in 1924
A native of Boston, he was brought
up in the theatrical tradition estab-
lished by his father, the late William
Harris. ST.. and his brother, the late
Henry B. Harris.
The theater was Mr.. Harris's heri-
tage. His father was an old minstrel
man and manager, who at one time
ran the old Boston Athenaeum.
Mr. Harris was known through
out his career as a ''leiSurely" pro-
ducer-one who believed that it was
not enough just to have box -office
hit. He preferred the more serious
type of stage offerings and was not
unlikely to pass months and even
whole inactive seasons looking for a
play he considered worth while
His penchant for serious drama
however, didn't dull his apprecia-
ton of good comedy and he had a
number of notable successes in this
| f1eld-"T'he Bad Man" by Porter
Emerson Brown, which he produced
in 1920 with Holbrook Blinn in the
leading role; "Bluebeards Eighth
Wife, adapted from the French
farce of Alfred Savoir by Charlton
Andrews, and put on as an Ina
Claire vehicle in 1921.
- Another Comedy Hit.
Another comedy hit was The
Greeks Had Word For It." by Zoe
Akin, which Mr.. Harris produced in
1890. Ordinarily Mr.. Harris steered
clear of musicals, but he had great
success in 1919 when he brought Fay
Banter from stock company in Des
Moines, Iowa, and started her on the
road to fame in East is West" a
comedy by Samuel Shipman and
John B. Hymer that ran for $50 per-
formances
Mr.. Harris attended Columbia
University, but left without taking
, his degree to go to Paris to study at
| the Sorbonne. However, when he
got to Paris, he made the discovery
that in order to study there he
would have to learn the French
language
He decided it was more fun any,
way to go to salons where he could
meet artists and literary folk. In
order to fall in with the Bohemian
atmosphere little better, he grew a
beard, but this, he said in after years
proved mistake, for a friend OF
his father saw him one day and
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Capt. Anderson Dies
Won Commentator
AS Naval Architect

Capt. William Wallace Anderson,
lr., Al, U. S. NJ. retired, naval archi-
tect who received official commenda-
ton for his work on hull designs.
died yesterday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital
Capt. Anderson. who lived at 3049
Foxhall road NV. was retired last
July for physical disability. He had
been on duty here since the first Of
the year in the Bureau of Ships.
Born in Takoma Park, Md, he
lived in Louisville, KY, as a boy and
attended the University of Kentucky
briefly before entering the Naval
Academy in 1922 After a short
period of sea duty he did post
graduate work for a year at the
academy and for two years in naval
architecture at Macsa achusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
He served at the Philadelphia
Charleston and Portsmouth IN. H.N
navy yards and took the official mo-
tion pictures of the rescue and
salvage operations of the submarine
Squalus, which sank off Portsmouth
May %, 1899.
Later he was assigned to Mare
Island (CalifD Navy Yard and re-
ceived letter of commendation
from Admiral Edward L. Cochrane
chief of the Bureau of Ships, for his
performance as shipbuilding and
design superintendent and for his
work on hull designs.
! Capt. Anderson was a member of
the Society of the Cinncinati.
( He is survived by his widow, Mrs
May Marshall Anderson; daugh-
ter, Miss Apphia Page Anderson; a
son, William w Anderson III, all
of Washington: his father. William
w. Anderson, Louisville, KY, and a
brother. Comdr. Richard Keefoot
Anderson u S. N. now stationed at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Funeral services will be held at :
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Rev. John I. Langan Dies;
Fordham Jesuit Leader
BY the Assoe;otsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The Rev.
John Tracey Langan. s. j., 70, spirit
ual father OF the Jesuit community
at Fordham University, died yester-
day in Loyola House at the univer-
sity He was born in The Bronx.
Father Langan entered the Society
OF Jesus on August IA. 1893, at Fred
erick. Md. After preliminary studies
in the society, at Frederick and
Woodstock, Md. he taught classics
for four years at Holy Cross College.
Worcester, Mass. Returning for
theological studies at Woodstock, he
was ordained there.
In 1888 he was appointed rector
of st. Francis Xavier's College.
where he served until 1887, when ne
went to Fordham.
During his time In the society,
Father Langan wrote many articles.
including "Apologetica" and DE
Scripture ct Traditione."
Office of the dead will be said to-
day and requiem mass will be said
tomorrow at the university. Burial
will be at ST Andrew-on-t the -Hud-
son.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Interior Decorator Sues
Fields for Bill OF $1,000

A suit for $1,000 against Benjamin
Franklin Fields, who figured in the
recent congressional committee in
vestigation of the Carson NUM-
tions empire, has been filed by
Harold Holm, Burtonsville, in Mont
gomerv County Circuit Court at
Rockville.
Through his attorney. Albert
Bouic, Mr.. Holm, an interior deco
rator, claims that Mr. Fields has
failed to pay the full amount of a
bill for work done last summer at
his KenWood Md home
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Shiplood of Poison Cos
Sent Down OFF Jopon
BY the kssoeioisd Pr..s

KURE. Sept. 3-An LIST loaded
with $500 tons of liquid mustard,
Lewisite and toxic smoke bombs de-
liberately was sunk prematurely in
the Pacific after it began shipping
water on voyage to the gas grave
yard British Commonwealth head
quarters said today.
The cargo was the second of Japa-
nese poison gases destroyed by Brit
ish Commonwealth occupation forces
by sinking in ship in deep water
off Japan.
When the LIST began taking on
water with possibility it might sink
in an area where it would endanger
shipping, the crew was directed to
the nearest deep ocean hole and the
ship was sunk.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Coroner Macdonald
Ends Months Vacation

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
returned to Washington today after
nearly a months vacation at his
Chesapeake Bay-side estate near
Fairhaven. Mo.
DR.. Christopher J. Murphy, deputy
coroner, and DR.. Richard NJ Rosen-
berg, assumed. the Coroner's duties
while he was vacationing, handling
widely -publicized tragedies such as
the August 2 Memorial Bridge bus
crash; the August automobile &C
cident at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV, where two
died; and the fatal shooting OF
William Henry Mclaughlin, suspect
ed slayer, in a gun battle with police
in southwest Washington streets.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
EARL S. GALLAGHER
MaSteI

RICHARD P. WADDEY. Secrelary.
CROSS. CORA L. On Monday. Septem-
e~r Q 1919 at her residence. Clifton. Va
SoEA l. CROSS, wife Of the late Jam,es p,s
!sn, Roger w. Cross, James B Cross, jr
md Robert z. Cross. Remains resting al
Fer late residence after am. Wednes.
say, September 4 Funeral services al
she abov. residence on Wednesday. Sep.
.ember 4. at l pm. Interment Center
s.,l1a &
Evening star., 1946-09-03

And because molecular attraction
holds Conoco oIL-PLAT1Ne up where II
belongs prevents it from all draining
down to the crankcase. even overnight
-. you get these benefits:
added protection during the vital
periods when you first start your
engine
added protection from corrosive
action when your engine is not in use
added protection from wear that
leads to fouling sludge and carbon
added smooth, silent miles
That's why you'd be safer to oIL-PLArE
your engine now . .. at Your Conoco
Mileage Merchants. Look for the red
triangle. Continental Oil Company
Evening star., 1946-09-03

eay. August 3l, 1896, al GallLnser Hos,
Vital. HATTIE MAYS BROWNE, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Ethel Mason and John n
Srovne, widow OF the late Charles H
sroxne and sister OF Mr. John w. Mays
Of Washing ton, D. C, and Mrs J. F
Adams Of Spartanburs: s. c Remains
testing at her late residence. lll4 4th st
ne. Washington, D. c., after , pm. Wed
nesday. Funeral services will be held on
THURSDAY September 3, at pm: at the
ebove residence Rev Elms oficiatina
Relatives and friends invited to attend
1nterment in Harmony Cemetery. Arrange-
nents by Janifer. A.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

September 2, 1916, at the home OF his
parents HARRISON D. BENNETT, beloyed
son of Ruth and Harrison Bennett OF 42O4
Of Barbara Ruth and Keith Lee Bennett.
Remains resting at the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of VIM. Reuben PUN,
Wednesday, September 4, At $50 pm, In
termcnt Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

Attest: L. NJ. YOUNG, Secretary.
GOLDMAN, EDWARD A. On Monday
September >, 1916, at his residence, 210c
18th ST. ne, EDWARD A. GOLDMAN, be:
father of Nelson E.. Orvlle M and Luther
c Goldman. Services at Chambers Flu.
neral Home, SIT 11th st. Sc, on Friday
September 6, at 10 am 1nterment Airing
ton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-09-03

GUNION. JESSIE A. on sunday. Sep
tember l. 1916, at Prince Georees General
Hospital. JESSIE A. GUNION, the beloved
ginia A. Gunion and sister OF David Nc
Leish, Nellie McLeish and Mrs. Kathryn P.
Brown. Services at Chambers RiVerdale
Funeral Home on Wednesday. September q,
at am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
Evening star., 1946-09-03

ASTON, CHRIsToBAL. Departed thi'
life SUNDAY, September l, 1916, CHRISTIE
BAL ASTON Of 1877 r ST. ne. He il
Aston: father and stepmother Mr.. ano
Mrs. June P Aston: one sister, Mrs. Flor
ence NJ Harper: a brother-in-law, Mr.
and friends. Remains may be viewed al
fhe Hall Bros Funeral Home, 62l Florios
ave. NV, Wednesday, September 4. after
2pm Funeral services Thursday, Septem.
ber g. at pm. from the above funeral
home 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
!: Every Citizen Should Be Registered! Are J

AZ ssssd Woes. 20 abls % szpes ys.e epi.,a.
ct de polla -
A. registered voese yoar s;enssur, a snv a,s.,..
rsfsrsndum measure win b eouused.
Your permanent resation rseocd nav 3. a .r.e -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

The Needle Work club met for
their annual picnic in the park
June z. After short business
meeting names were drawn for
Christmas gift exchange. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Paul
Stone, June Fl. .-
Walter Baker, Edith Foster and
baby son, and Ted Davis were
Spokane and Occur d'Alene Wis
itors over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pardini
and Gloria Monaco were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Laird.
Emery Dawson of Ellensburg
is helping his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. S. Jones, in their
new service station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Paulsen
have returned from trip in the
south, going by way of Hollywood
and returning by Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulsen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Ball of Finely. H.
Miss Margaret Smith returned
from Pullman where she had been
assisting in the All club camp.
Richard Smith, Lee Long and
Morris johnson went on a fishing
trip to Dog lake last week end.
Christ Bergh Of st. Paul, Mimi,
visited his sister, Mrs. w. O.
Hawn and brother T. O. Bergh
last week. =.
Welkos Hawn, who has been
working in Lewiston, was at home
over the week end. . "
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Win
fired Hawn and Miss Irene Lech-
cit were among those Of the River
Road who attended the bridal
shower of Miss Theo Lampson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Eby are
the proud parents of baby
daughter. Mrs. Ely is the former
Dorothy Mills of the River Road.
A double birthday party was
held Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Manual Pardini celebrat-
ing the birthdays of Mrs. Manuel
Pardini and Joe Pardini. Many
lovely gifts were received and a
lunch was served at midnight in
GLIDING the traditional birthday
cake. Guests present were Mrs. |
Louis Monaco and daughter
Gloria of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno Betti, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Farr of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Methodist Church Shows
Growth Over Past Year

Pastor and officials of the Ken
newick Methodist church have an
nounced the very successful term
nation of another years program
and activities, with several out
standing lines of progress during
the past year.
The pastor, Rev. John B. Coan,
who is completing his third year
in the church here, states that
membership accessions for that
period total more than $50 with
more than a hundred of them re-
ceived during this year. Advances
along other lines have been in
keeping with membership growth.
The annual conference of the
denomination in the state will
open next Wednesday in Pioneer
church, Walla Walla, and will
close on Sunday afternoon. Lay
delegates are Arthur w. Camp
bell and Vane r. Wilder. Bishop
Bruce r. Baxter of Portland will
be the presiding officer. Bishop
Titus Lowe, president of the
Council of Bishops from Detroit
will be the conference speaker.
Several other national personages
will be heard during the five day
session., .-.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Air Line Offers
4 Scholarships

For the purpose of developing
airmindedness in young people
United Air Lines, for the third
consecutive summer session, lis
making $500 aeronautics schol-
arship fund available to Eastern
Washington College.
The fund will be used to provide
four $50 scholarships for the first
half of the summer session, June
II to July II. Any teacher in the
Inland Empire, and any student
now enrolled at Eastern Washing
ton College may make application
to Registrar George Wallace.
William w. Taylor, vice princi-
pal of Lewis and Clark high school
in Spokane will teach two courses
in aeronautics. The History and
Development of Aviation course
will trace the development of COM
mercial aviation from it's initial
stages down to the problems con-
fronting the industry today. An
opportunity will be afforded for
students to do considerable indiv-
ual work. The course in aviation
education is designed to stimulate
interest and responsibility among
teachers and youth for the new air
age. Both courses will emphasize
application of modern trends to
elementary school teaching.
Both courses must be taken to
be eligible for the scholarship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

lLldL Will
at least 10 per cent more meat in
relation to bone structure, said D.
D. Slade, Lexington. KY, chair
man of the national committee.
in announcing Frasier's appoint
ment. The breeder who produces
the best example of meatier
bird will receive $4,000 cash
award from A & p Food Stores,
whose officials initiated the pro-
gram. Other awards will total
So, 900. ~. -.. (.
Objective of both the Washing
ton and national committees is to
stimulate production of chickens
that will grow more economically,
Slade pointed out, and which will
have greater percentage of
meat to bone, larger proportion
of white to dark meat and a
broader breast. The national COM
mittee is made up of representa-
tives of all major poultry asso-
Citations and the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture. -. ..... -
"The contest is open to every
poultryman," Slade continued,
''but it will require more than
just the selection Of an outstand-
ing bird and sending it in to be
judged. Each breeder must start
with from so to 800 baby chicks
Of known origin and develop a
strain or type of chicken that can
be reproduced in commercial
quantities. Only by such a pro-
gram Of development can poul-
trymen assure the nations con-
sumers that chickens of the future
will be the source of superior
meat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

The local coucil of the Camp
Fire girls held a meeting Monday
June 3, at which time Mrs. Dorothy
Fox reported the forming of a new
Blue Bird group with Mrs. D. M.
Deeter and Mrs. Leo Dyson as
leaders. Another group IS to be
formed later. Mrs. Betty Austin
has taken over Mrs. c. r. WasSon's
group of girls. So.
Ali camp dues were sent to
Walla Walla by June 10th, it was
announced. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

tr " m e n I G
compete w it h
breeders from
other states in
the nationwide
effort to pro-
duce b e t t e L
m e a t It y p e
chickens.
Goal of the
t h r e e y e a r
b re eding pro-
gram is to de-
VelOp a chicken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Washington Leader
Named for Chicken !
Breeding Program

Appointment of Fred w. Fra
sier. poultry extension specialist,
Washington State College, as
state chairman of the Chicken
of-Tomorrow Committee opens
the way for Washington poul-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Our Mineral Production

According to authentic records
the people of the United States
produce "a per cent of the worlds
coal, 40 per cent of the iron and
steel 40 per cent of the supply of
copper, 80 per cent of the lead,
AZ per cent of the worlds alumni
UNI and IS per cent of the worlds
petroleum. r .--. #
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

Fred Pardini, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Seela, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Par
DIM, Walter Baker, all Of the
"Y", Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Koch
of Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs. e. b.
Laird and family of Kennewick.
A grand time was had by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

Recently churned butter con-
tains 6 percent fat and II percent
water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13

sa0 4 sss8ng ysur peese q eifissnship IN SECURES
6onA.
ssss,ssd vssse. -. v ssesivs psmphls from -
oee1say q Sess esoeaninG eepy ct I'll initisnvs -
Seaas eee.eieuesa, whA wnl 3 voesd upon q ths -
Gsnseal Hseeisa, Nsvsnbr ST.. TIP.