davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Shlpowners,
UniionsReach
Full Accord
Work Expected To Be Re-
sumed At All Ports Not
Later Than Wednesday
HONORS ARE EVEN
S Longshoremen
Make Gains, Operators
Get Some Concessions

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II
PEN and Mari.
time union representatives an
nounced Sunday they h a d
reached an agreement on all
disputed points in the 48-day
w coast shipping strike
and it was considered virtu-
ally certain to be approved by
the union membership.
Every effort will be made by
all parties to resume work not later
than 8 A. M. (PST) Wednesday,
Nov. 90" an announcement by the
negotiators said.
The announcement was made at
the conclusion of a joint meeting
between representatives of the Pa
cific American Steamship Owners
association, the Waterfront E m :
ployers association and the unions
the Marine Engineers Beneficial
association and the international
Longshoremen's Warehouse
mems Union (CIO)l
Word Of the apparent nd Of
the most costly strikes in mari
time history was telegraphed to
special labor representatives DR..
Nathan P. Feinsinger and John
E. Roe in Washington.
No details Of the agreement
reached will be released until at
ter they have been submitted tc
the union headquarters concerned
for ratification.
Unions Gain
Harry Bridges, fiery leader o.
| See SHIPOWNERS On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
OAR LEADER FLAYS
TRUMAN DISPLACED
PERSONS PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-RH
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, presi-
dent general Of the Daughters of
the American revolution, came
out Sunday against President
Truman's proposal to admit dis
placed Europeans into this coun-
try.
This is not the time to change
the present quota system" Mrs.
Talmadge asserted in a statement.
Until our housing problem has
been solved, until our problems
OF food and clothing and house
furnishings have been met, we
should see that present immigra.
ton laws, r not changed, but
r strictly enforced"
Without mentioning President
Truman, she said she firmly op.
poses the movement to admit
large numbers of displaced per
sons from Europe"
Powerful forces" she said,
seek to let "a flood of aliens into
this country"
The last OAR congress spoke
out against weakening the immi
grafton and naturalization laws.
Mrs. Talmadge noted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Along The Cape Fear

The main address was delivered
in the Academy of Music under
the sponsorship of the Knights of
Columbus, according to Mr.. Bait
zegar. -.
Introducing Mr.. McAdoo was the
late Col. Taylor, who then was col
%lector of customs.
Colonel Taylor, father Of Walker
Taylor, popular insurance execu-
tive here, will be remembered as
the founder. of the Boys Brigade
club.
PLUG FOR BONDS - Mr.. Nc
Adoo never a person to refrain
from killing two birds with one
stone did all the honors for the
new customhouse and then urged
his audience to Buy Bonds.
Reminiscent of the recent War
Bond drives, the then Secretary OF
Treasury put on a much finer
show than Mr.. Henry Morgenthau
ever dreamed UP during World
War II.
One of the highlights of the
speech here was the dramatic
proof offered by Mr.. McAdoo Of
his personal investment in Liberty
Bonds.
Patches. in his pants and shoe
soles worn out were what the Sec
rotary of Treasury pointed out to
his Port City audience as irrefu-
table evidence that he was spend
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
M

-CUSTOMHOUSE A feature
story in the Star-News yesterday
telling Of the early days of con-
s%truction on the present custom
house recalled many fond memories
for George C. Baltzegar of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company here.
Mrs. J.. M. Kornegay of Wrights.
vile Sound, who was kind enough
to supply a photograph of first
load Of materials delivered for
the construction job plus much
interesting information concern
ing the building OF the custom
house, could not recall the well.
known government official who
spoke at the site of the corner
stone in 1917.
Well Mr.. Baltzegar. can supply
that information for us.
William Gibbs McAdoo, veteran
U. S. senator from California, de-
livered the main address.
At the time he spoke here he
was serving as Secretary Of Treas
urer in the Woodrow Wilson admin
istration. Wilson, himself a forme,
resident of the Port City, mus
have looked with favor upon his No
l man in. the Treasury coming here
for the ceremony.
QUITE AN EVENT = McAdoo's
appearance here was quite ar
event. To begin with he arrived
aboard a special train operated by
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Fertilizer Factory
Hit BY Fire Sunday
Wilmington Fire Depart.
ment Halls Blaze In
100000 Acme Plant

A blaze of still undetermined
origin that Quilted the southwest
wing of the 5000, 900 Acme Fertile.
err company plant at Acme, Ii
miles southwest of here, was halt
ed early yesterday afternoon by
Wilmington, Whiteville and Acme
fire-fighters who battled five
hours. The flames threatened tc
spread over the entire structure
and sweep to the dwellings which
surrounded it, before they were
brought under control.
Thomas H. Wright, president Of
the Acme company, who arrived
at the scene of the fire shortly af-
ter it broke out at 8 o'clock Sun.
day morning, said last night that
he had as yet nc estimate of the
size of the loss.
Two high-pressure hoses operat-
ed by an eight-man Wilmington
Fire Department company headed
by Assistant Chief j. N. Grinisley
turned the tide of flame shortly be-
See FIRE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
So To Bed

The owners Of the Tobacco
State league gathered here
yesterday for an informal meet
ing and oyster roast.
During the course of the eve
ming a sports scribe walked
over to one of the representa-
lives and asked the following
question.
do You think the Weed Cir
cult should expand to eight
clubs next season."
The representative, slightly
puzzled by the sports parlance,
shook his head and then re-
piled.
81 don't know abo1t them,
but l think the Tobacco State
league will 60 to eight teams"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
QUEER STUFF
Smoking Stogies In Bed
Rifles Pittsburg Hubby

ties-ordered him to stand in a
nylon line for her. He'd stand for
a lot but not in line, he said.
And a Boston husband whose wife
had been "misbehavin' just
misbehavin'," was chagrined when
the cops wouldn't supply him a
wife-beating permit.
Not that the poor stronger sex
always gets the worse deal.
Shirley Hudson told a Chicago
judge that the eight days her mar
riage to Clint Hudson lasted was
"just n practical joke after an
other"
On their honeymoon, she said,
Clint p~layfully tied her ankles to
a bedsheet and hoisted her, feet
See SMOKING on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
QUEER STUFF

NEW YORK. Nov. 17@R-You
and your Other Half may not get
along like cooling lovebirds but com
pared with, say, the John Bergers,
you're probably Romeo and Juliet.
Berger, a Pittsburgher, didn't
mind too much when his wife, took
to putting a corncob pipe in bed.
But w she started smoking
Italian stogies in the Berger bou-
doir, John grabbed his nose and
a lawyer.
But Mr.. B. got off easy. Frank
Crochet of Chicago reported that
his little woman had been hopping
him with a stick with a nail in it,
and in Detroit, Charley Depew told
the judge his Wife had hSEled
dishes, books and shoes at him
and when-oh, indignity of indigni-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Bodies Found

BURBANK, Cal, Nov. II. -W.R
- The charred remains of IL per
sons killed when a Western Air
Line transport crashed Wednesday
morning will be carried from mile
high, snow-covered White Mount
ain on toboggans Monday, airline
officials announced Sunday.
Vice President C. N. James said
a sheriff's search party last night
reached the wreckage near the
mountains peak and reported all
bodies found nearby were burned.
Because Of the rugged terrain,
the posse of nine men that found
the fragments of the liner after a
48-hour trek on horseback and foot
was unable. to bring back any Of
the bodies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Today And Tomorrow
By WALTER LIPPMANN

the constitutional liberties of the
American people.
The cleansing of the Congress
will dispose of the notion that the
Republican party is a collecting
station for the crackpots, fanatics,
adventures, and racketeers who.
having wrapped themselves in the
American flag, deny every prin-
ciple which that flag stands for in
this country and in the world.
The heritage of the Republican
party descends from Washington
through Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt, and to decontaminate
this proud tradition is the greatest
service that can be done imme'
diately for that party.
For the American people are
See LIPPMANN on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

The new Republican majority will
challenge the right to Bilbo to a
seat in the Senate. They could not,
as they take over, make a better
first use Of the power entrusted to
them. This man has long been, as
Senator Taft once said. ga disgrace
to the Senate" and the Republicans
will be protecting American free
dom, the integrity Of representa-
tive government, and the good
name of the United States, by ex-
ercising their constitutional right
to declare that he is not qualified
to be a member Of the Senate.
The Republican majority In the
House will act at the same time, we
may assume, strip Representative
Rankin of the tyrannical power
which he has usurped, and put an
end to this mans lawless, subver-
sive, and outrageous attacks on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Yugoslavians
Place Troops
On Frontier
Eleven Divisions Reported
Massing Along Northern
Border OF Greece
sOyIETS CLOSE BY
New Incidents Follow Bitter
Partisan Attack On Vii
Iage Of Skra

IsTANBUL, Turkey, Nov.
(P- highly qualified
source said Sunday that Yu-
~goslavia had placed at least
II divisions along the frontier
Of northern Greece and that
Russian officers were close to
the border.
The source may not be iden-
titled by name but it must be
said in fairness that the per-
son is unfriendly toward the
Yugoslav regime Of Premier
Marshal Tito. The person ar
rived in Turkey last week.
The informant said three divis-
ions from the second a r m y in
Northern Yugoslavia were trans
ferred south early this month to
augment eight Yugoslav divisions
already stationed there.
A Greek intelligence officer said
in salonika Saturday that an attack
by partisans on the Greek from
tier village of Skra and recent
frontier incidents were part of a
well organized, foreign directed
campaign" to establish an indie
pendent Communist state" n
northern Greece.
Troops Dispatched
The informant said the Yugoslav
troops were dispatched southwark
at the moment of the outbreak of
virtual warfare in the Greek prov
ince of Macedonia.
Declaring that group of Russian
See YUGOSLAVIANS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
The Weather

FORECAST:
North and South Carolina: Clearing
slowly in interior, occasional light rains
on the coast, somewhat cooler Monday,
followed by fair and cooler Monday
night; continued cool Tuesday.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 a. m. So; 1880 a. m. Sc: 1880 p.
m. 70; 7:30 p. m. Go.
Maximum 70; Minimum IS; Mean SO;
Normal IS.
49,. Humidity
1870 a. m. Sc; 1880 a. m. "a; $50 p.
m. g.; 7:30 p. NJ. IS.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
0 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
1872 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington $3.50 5:29 am. 1911 am.
5:52 pm. 1921 pm.
Masonboro Inlet 3:45 am. $3.50 am
400 pm. 1913 pm.
Sunrise 6:48; Sunset 5:o7; Moonrise
1:52a; Moonset Gasp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
BRITISH REBELS
MAY BLAST U. s
Lively Debate Expected In
Commons Today Over
Labor Party Policies

LONDON, Nov. II - up - The
United States may be raked over
the Goals Monday when a "revolt''
by SO labor members of parliament
against their party's foreign policy
is threshed out in the House Of
Commons.
Some of the disseaters, who are
calling for an independent socialist
foreign policy" are expected tc
criticize the United States as Wig.
orously as Britain was criticized
during the U. S. Congressional de-
bate on the 81, 600, DOC, 900 loan to
this country.
The insurgents have signed an
amendment to the Labor party's
legislative program, as outlined last
week by King George vi in a
speech opening parliament, urging
that Britain align herself with
neither Russia nor the United
States.
See BRITISH On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
JUVENILE CRIME
NOW US. THREAT
Attorney General Clark
Cites Figures On Alarm
ing Increase In Nation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-R-
Attorney General Clark asserted
Sunday that juvenile crime "has
attained the proportions of a nat
ional threat and called for a "con-
certed effort by all the nation
to combat it.
1--WE hope the campaign against
juvenile delinquency will not end
See JUVENILE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

Wilmington and vicinity: Occasional
and tonight. Tuesday continued ZOO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
'.P.L BEATS STATE; CAROLINA TOPS GATORS
Weaver To Speak To Deacon Club
FOOTBALL SCORES

STATE
Wake Forest 10, Tennessee 6.
Virginia Tech IA, N. C. State G..
North Carolina 40, Florida 10.
Army 10, Duke O.
Davidson 40, Hampden-Sydney O..
Appalachian Teachers so, Erskine
N. c. College 10, Union U. O..
Shaw 20, Morris Brown 2.
SOUTH
Georgia 70, Furman 7.
Georgia Tech 81, Auburn s.
Richmond 20, Washington and
Lee O..
William and Mary Al, Virginia
Military 0.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers IL,
Valparaiso Z.
Western Michigan 80, Western
Kentucky Teachers 20.
Texas College 26, Kentucky State
(Frankfort) 7.
Wabash 16, Centre 0.
Fort Knox 8, Lockbourne Army
Air Base s..
Alabama 81. Kentucky Z.
Louisiana State IA, Vanderbilt 0.
Mississippi 8, Arkansas 7.
Mississippi State IA, Tulane Z.
EAST
N. /. U. IL, Gettysburg z.
pIlr6ua IN 9
Bates 7, Maine 4.
Penn 80, Navy 10.
Lehigh 10, Connecticut 0.
Boston U. IA, Brown IA (tie).
Yale Al, Coast Guard Academy
IA.
Cornell IA, Princeton Z.
West Virginia 10, Syracuse o.
Rutgers Is, George Washington
IS.
Columbia, SO, Dartmouth 10.
Ithaca Is, Rensselaer, Z.
Bowdoin 6, Colby O.
Harvard 10, Holy Cross s.
Kings Point 7, Fordham 6.
St. Lawrence 20 Middlebury 10.
Delaware So, Drexel 0.
Bucknell %, Lafayette 0.
Muhlenberg 40, Franklin and
Marshall Z.
C. c. N. Y. q, Wagner s.
Penn State 6, Colgate 2.
Scranton IA, Marshall (W.-Va.)
Wesleyan 46, Amherst 10.
Rochester Al, Hamilton IA.
Northeastern 7, Tufts 6.
Johns Hopkins "a, Randolph
Macon 8.
Washington College Z, Mount st.
MarY's O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

over the goal. Jim Byler's kick
was wide and the Gobblers chung
to their lead by a single point at
the end of the period.
Overnight rains which left the
field soggy and slippery made the
footing uncertain and contributed
to fumbles, one of which threaten
ed to put State in a hole in the
first period. Gwynn Fletcher,
Wolfpack back, fumbled on the
Tech Al and the Gobblers imme-
diately drove to the State 19-only
to lose the ball themselves on full
back Bobby Smiths tumble.
State tried the air in the closing
minutes of the game in a desperate
effort to pull the game out of the
fire but could get no further than
Techs is.
N. C. State led in first downs,
8 to 7, but the statistics showed
the Wolfpack finished play with
only four yards net by rushing
compared with Techs 1873. State
picked up 1879 yards returning
kicks to Techs "a in this phase
of the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Davidson Wildcats
Get Easy Decision

DAVIDSON, Oct. 26.-(P9-David-
sons Wildcats employed four full
teams here today to crush Hamp-
den-Sydney's Tigers 400, before a
crowd of 5000.
Starting their scoring parade in
the opening period with a touch
down just three plays after coming
into possession of the pigskin, the
Wildcats gathered Roadway to
score again in the first, once in
both second and third periods and
twice in the fourth.
= Hampden-Sydney never threaten
ed, its deepest penetration of Dav-
idson territory coming in the final
quarter when the Tigers finally
managed to push to the Davidson
30-yard line as the result of a long
pass. The threat failed to materia-
lie as the staunch Wildcat wall
forced the visitors to yield the ball
on downs.
Standouts for the Wildcats were
three freshmen, Clyde Hooker, Hal
Mapes and Carl Sheppard. who
drove through the Hampden-Sydney
line with east on speedy reverses
and singing off-tackle slants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
WoHpack Falls From Ranks
OF Indicated As Gobblers
Register Astonishing Upset

BLACKSBURG, Va. Oct. 26. -P- Virginia Tech
played the old familiar role of giant killers in soggy Mills
stadium today to celebration their Homecoming by kicking
football teams, IA to 6.
The largest crowd ever to see a grid battle in Bl3cks-
burg, $4,000, watched the gobblers shove over a touchdown
in the second quarter when Ralph Beard tossed a 35-yard
pass into the end zone to substitute end Jim Ransome of
Richmond.
The rejuvenated Gobblers, who rolled up 400 yards
through the Wolfpack's line and around its ends, took ad-
vantage of opportunity knocking in the fourth period to
clnch the battle with Boards courtyard drive around left
end for another score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Beard got his opportunity to
score this one when tackle Jack
Ittner jumped out Of the Tech line
to block Ogden Smiths punt and
sprawled over the ball on States
four.
Ross Orr, the Teen tackle with
the dependable toe, kicked both
extra points, his sixth and seventh
without a miss.
North Carolina State sandwiched
it's touchdown between the two
Tech scores in the third quarter
when George Blonquist intercepted
one of Bobby Smiths passes on the
Gobbler As and raced unmolested
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Baylor Eleven In
Fourth Loss In
Row; Aggies Win

WACO. Texas. Oct. 26-P)-Soph-
more BuyI Baty started his tlrs1
game al quarterback for the Texas
Aggies and he went most of the
way 10 pass the farmers to a II to
0 "ictory over Baylor's impotent
Bears today.
Virtually unknown in the south
west conference competition, the
IaAgy Baty, who has been used
as a second and third string back,
hurled 10 passes, completing nine,
two Of them to Mann Scott for
louchdoWnS. His net yardage gam
On passes was IS.
Ioday's defeat was Baylor's
fourth in a row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

a standstlll during a s%coreless first
quarter, but the scoring parade
got under way after four minutes
Of the second period.
Hosea Rogers intercepted Doug
Relden's pass on the North Caro-
ina 40. and ran to the Florida
10. Seven plays later Billy Myers,
subbing for Justice, went over right
end for a touchdown from the
vineyard line. Bib Cox converted.
The grads got their first glimpse
CT what they came to see two
minutes later when Justice took in
Bill Gilmartin's punt on the North
Carolina 30, faxed an exchange
with B. K. Grow, and then set
sail down the right sideline fo- a
touchdown.
Florida coached by Ray (Bear)
Wolf, mentor at Carolina from
1936-1941, staged an aerial parade
climaxed with an eight-yard pass
from Doug Belden to Charlie Will
liams open in end zone for a score
George Sutherland's attempted
placement was blocked and the
half ended IS seconds late".
Many fans were not back in
their seats from the half-time
intermission when the third-quar-
ter pyrotechnics exploded. Justice
gathered Joe Chesser's second
half kickoff to his chest and cut
down his favorite scoring alley
the tight sideline. 1t was a one
wav street to a touchdown. Cox
again converted,
Chan Highsmith seconds later in
tercepted Harold Griffin's pass on
the Florida 81, and was knocked
out of bounds on the one-foot line.
Walt Pupa on the next play plowed
and climbed over center for a
touchdown. Cox converted, and
North Carolina led, 28-6.
But Florida was not through.
Doug Belden Tipped a 31-yard
pass to Bill Turner, and the
|'Gators had a first down on the
North Carolina four. Two line plays
Melted a yard, and then Belden
found Turner open in the end
zone for a touchdown. George
lSutherland's placement split the
upright.
Following a punt exchange,
Florida took to the air again.
FGriffin tossed a 19-ya"d pass to
lCharles Williams for a first down
on the Florida Al, and the same
pair conspired again for a touch
down pass. Williams took in a If
ward pass, did some hard stiff
arming and ran for a tally. Sutnef-
lands placement attempt was
blocked.
That was all for Bea- VOLTS pro-
teges-as far as the scoring column
is concerned.
Billy Maceyko. sub foc Justice,
tossed a 17-yard pass to Art
Weiner. sub for Tandy, open IN
the left flat on the Florida TO-
and ran over for a score. Pups
placement was low. The came
when the final period was only
40 seconds old
Later in the period, North Caro-
lima took possession on its own
FIVE. Hosea Rogers, taking a re-
verse, smashed over his w right
guard, and broke into the clear
Continued on PAGE 10: Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
TAR HEELS GET
GOING IN End
STANZA TO COP
Charlie Justice Stars;
Other Backs Romp
For Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 26-tR-The
old grads came here today to see
Charlie Justice run-they were re-
warded in that-hut they found that
the unbeaten University of North
Carolina had otne~ capable backs
as the Tar Heels punched out a
1918 victory over the University
of Florida before 10000 homecom-
ing day fans.
An moderated, fighting band of
Gators fought the Tar Heels to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

South Dakota State 20, South Da-
kota 0.
Central Michigan So, Northern
Ill. Teachers 7.
Stevens Point Wis) Teachers
I, Platteville Teachers 0.
Ripon 20, Monmouth CID s.
SOUTH WEST
Texas A & M II, Baylor O..
Rice Is, Texas Is.
Tulsa IS, Kansas O..
Texas Tech q, Denver s.
Central Oklahoma State 20,
Southwestern Oklahoma Tech 20.
FAR WEST
Colorado College Is, Colorado
A & M IL.
Utah State 27. Montana Z.
Oregon State 13, Washington
State II.
Washington 20, California 6.
New Mexico Teachers 6, New
Mexico Highlands O..
Utah q, Wyoming 7.
Colorado Il, New Mexico 13.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Louisville 20. Georgetown CY( 0.
Marietta 18. Wilmington (Ohio)
0.
Presbyterian Is, Stetson O..
Bowling Green (Ohio) Is, Cant
sius 70.
Bake- 8, Bethel 70.
Bergen. N. j. Jr. College 38,
First Army New York; O..
West Chester (Pa) Teachers 8,
East Stroudcburg (Pa) Teachers
10.
Bouton College IA, Villanova II,
Mo~avian q, Albright 20.
Findlay (Ohio) ID, Adrian 0.
Detroit 33, Drake 6.
Miami Ua) 80, Chattanooga 10.
Geneva Wa) 36, Carnegie Tech
Fiarmont Wa) Teachers 7,
Slippery Rock 0.
Pennsylvania Frosh 40, Rider O.
Villanova 150-lb 6, Pennsylvania
15o-lb 0.
Columbia Jayvees 81, West Not
tingham Md) Academy 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
HARVARD CLUB
IS VICTORIOUS
OVER CRUSADERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20
U,P-Harvard staked a solid claim
to eastern gridiron glory today by
noundine to a second-half 10 to 6
triumph gallant Holy Gross before
IS, 900 partisan fans who cheered
the Crimson to its fifth straight
victory.
The hard-gained win marked a
triumph of teacher over pupil Tor
Harvard mentor Richard Dlck'
Harlow once coached a Colgate
eleven on which Holy Cross coach
John (Ox) DaGrosa played. 1t was
the fourth defeat Tor a veteran
team that was good enough to play
in the 1916 Orange Bowl.
Ironically enough, two sons OF
former Holy Cross Coach Cleo
O'Donnell, Cleo O'Donnel, Jr., and
Philip O'Donnell played Leading
roles in the Harvard conquest.
INFESTED despite four win s.
Harvard fully lived up to Coach
Harlow's estimate that the Grim
son potentially was the greatest
team he ever directed since ne
started his career in 1912.
~ h. oo11o1 11ron to