davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
5EAL-CATCHER5 OF pRIBIL0F ISLANDS
 TO RECEIVE BONUS
Income of AIeufs Is to Be Boosted by Interior De-
 pdrtmenf Says Chapman

WASHINGTON, June 12-tR- High prices are forcing the Inter- for Department to boost the income of Aleut seal-catchers on the Prib- ilof Islands in the Boring Sea.
 Oscar L. Chapman, Undersecre- tary of the Interior, said today that the 136 native sealers employed to attend the governments $100,- 100000 seal herd-and to kill and skin the marketable animals-will receive 25 percent cost of living bonus pending a full study of the methods by which they are com pensated.
 An Interior Department sealing expert estimated that the average bonus will be $50
 The sealers, in addition to their small wages. receive food, shelter, health service and education at government expense. They spend their pay for incidentals.
 The sealing season will begin late this month. The Fish and Wildlife Service estimates that the catch will range from 60,000 to 80,00O skins. The record take was 90,00O in 1914 after two non-sealing years. Last years catch was 64,523 skins, a decrease of 12,441 from the l945 total
 The Federal government assum- cd management of the Pribilof tur-seals in 1910, when the herd had dwindled from more than B. 100000 animals to 132,O0O. Last year the seal population of the islands was 3,300,000 and this year it is es- timated at 3,500,000, the largest number in more than 75 years. The government sells its Pribilot furs twice year, at auctions at St. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
TRUMAN ASKS
 FOR CONTROL. ON (REDITS.
Recommends Congress Pass Bill Continuing
 Wartime Legislation

WASHINGTON, June 12.-IR- President Truman recommended today that Congress pass a bill per- hitting continuance of controls on consumer credit in peacetime.
 Unless Congress does this, MT. Truman said he plans to end the present regulations, based on war time regulations. These regulations, under executive order, fix the size of down payment and fix the length of time in which the balance due must be paid by installments.
 These controls affect purchases of such things as household goods, re- lrigerators and automobiles.
 MT. Trumans views were stated in letter to Mariner s. Eccles, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, which yields the controls on installment-buying credit. Eccles read the letter to the House Bank ing Committee.
 Eccles has asked the committee to pass measure giving the Re- serve Boald power to continue op- eration of controls in peacetime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
SHOWDOWN IS SiND|(ATED
 IN EUROPE
Russia and West Involved -U.S. May Adopt New
 Policies af Once
tBy The Associated Press)

A new Communist blow to non- Communists in southeastern Europe
 expulsion of the hard core of the opposition from Bulgaria's parlia- ment-was presented to the world today and growing indication that a Balkan showdown was impending between Russia and the West.
 Britain, meanwhile. pressed for a Russian explanation of the upheaval in the Hungarian government, de- spite a Russian rebuff charging Britain herself with interference in Hungarian internal affairs. Minister of State Hector McNeil told Parlia- ment we are entitled to the in- formation" as signer of the armis- tice agreement and a partner in a friendship treaty with Russia.
 In Budapest, prominent member of Parliament denounced the new Communist dominated regime. The Hungarian Parliament was in tur- moil, with angry Communists shout ing and jeering. as Freedom Party leao'r Deszo Sulyok urged the Small Holders Party to adopt Communist tactics if it ever hoped to set up a democracy in Hungary. He charged that terror reigned throughout the country.
 An authoritative source in Wash 
 ington said the United States was reviewing the whole American policy in southeastern Europe to determine what lines of future action might be more effective than the long series of futile protests sent to Moscow and other Communist capitals in the past few years.
 Diplomatic authorities in Wash ington were predicting freely that Russia either would reject or try to hamstring American demands for a Big Three inquiry into the Con- munist seizure of power in Hungary. and that, in either event, the United States in all probability would carry lne case to the United Nations.
 The Bulgarian Parliament voted last night that g members of Nikola Petkov's Agrarian Party had re- signed of their own volition and therefore are no longer members of the Grand National Assembly"
 The Parliament acted on informa- tion from government prosecutor that the written resignations of the g had been found in Petkov's priv ate papers, but the deputies. insist ing this simply was routing party practice, declared in final pleas that we do not resign"
 Petkov's Agrarians have made a total of about 90 members in the Parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
The W ashington Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Attorney Gener- al Tom Clark was listening to a barrage of criticism from Republl- ran Senators during the hearing pn the Kansas City vote scandals particularly criticism from the jun for COP Senator from Missouri, James Kem Specifically, Rem ac- cused the Attorney General of whitewashing Democrats.
 "Whitewashing! snapped Clark was it whitewashing when I pro- secuted the Democratic Congress man from Massachusetts, Mayor Curley, and convicted him?
 And was it whitewashing when L prosecuted Congressman May of Kentucky, another Democrat?' con- tinued Clark. And was it white washing when I prosecuted an as- sistant to President Roosevelt for income-tax evasion? Is that what you call whitewashing Democrats?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
BROWN BEAR E IN
 PORT GOING WEST

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice boat, the Brown Bear, arrived in Juneau at l:20 a. m. today en- route to Dutch Harbor and Naknek. Its master, Capt. Daniel Drotning, reported that the ship is carrying supplies and personnel for points to the westward
 Included in the passenger list are l2 employees of the Folke Fur Co.,. who will engage in sealing activities on the Pribilof Islands. The com pany has contract with the Fed eral Government for seal fur work. These men will travel on the Brown Bear to Dutch Harbor and will con- tact the Ms Black Douglas at that point for transportation further.
 Capt. Roy L. Cole. Fish and Wild life Port Captain at Seattle is also on board the Brown Bear. He is en- route to the Cook Inlet district for work in stream improvement.
 Capt Drotning said that the Brown Bear will be assigned to the Bristol Bay area for the summer season. He said that it was sched- uled to leave Juneau at 4;30 p. m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
PEACE FOR
 WORLD. AIM
 OF TRUMAN
President I a a|ks 10 News Correspondents on
 His Canadian Trip

MONTEBELLO. Quebec, June 12 --tR-President Truman declared today that peace Y. the world for the benefit of tho peoples of the world is the joirss goal of, the gov ernments of the United States and Canada.
 Speaking to correspondents al this resort center AS miles from Ottawa after a luncheon at the Manor House O. tfe Seigmovy Club the President said that if perman- ent peace were not accomplished all the men who died in World War II will have died in vain.
 Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King, who stood by the Presidents side and voiced his sentiments said the Canadian government echoed the sentiments of the United States Chief Executive.
 The President said that United States understanding with Canada was greater as the result of his visit. He said he hoped sincerely that Canadians would repay the visit.
 His objective in this visit, he con- tinued, was as it was in his visit to Mexico-"to solidify the concept of friendship of the peoples who live on this continent. We want to do that for this hemisphere" he said. Then we must do it for the whole world Unless we can do that, the President continued all the men who died in both World Wars died in vain"
 The United States. he said, has but one view in mind-peace in the world for the benefit of all the peoples of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
Border Foray
 Afouses China; Action Is Taken
Government Is Urged 10 Adopt Stronger Policy
 Toward Soviet Union

HAWKING. June 12-tR-A short lived Chinese -Mongolian border foray by a band of cavalrymen from pro-Soviet outer Mongolia brought demands on the Govern ment of China today to adopt a stronger policy toward Russia.
 The incident last week was dis cussed at a closed meeting of the Legislative Yuan, members said, as some sources viewed the fighting as the first open manifestation that China is in danger of losing Sinki- ang Province under possibly Soviet stimulated demands for it's auton- omy.
 Foreign Minister Wang Shih- chieh told the Legislature that he was mot unsympathetic" to their demands fer a firmer attitude in relations with the USSR. AS soon as the Government determines its policy" he said, it will be carried out with fortitude."
 Meanwhile, a spokesman for the National Defense Ministry reported that Government troops had re- captured Peitashan, Sinkiang city where the Mongols and Chinese forces clashed. It was retaken Sat- urday, day after the Mongol in- cursion 50 miles into Chinese ter ritory.
 Russian sources here confirmed that the Soviets had trained and equipped a modern army" in outer Mongolia, including a small but surprisingly efficient" airforce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
REJECTION OF ACTION
 REQUESTED
James Curry Presents Claims Before Sublom-
 mittee of Senate

WASHINGTON, June 12.-iRl- Indians of southeast Alaska asked a Senate Subcommittee on Public Lands yesterday to reject a bill to authorize sale of timber in Alaska forests to large paper companies for establishment of paper and pulp mills.
 James Curry, representing the Indians said they own 10 percent of the 16,000,000 acres in the Ton gass National Forest. He argued that to permit the Agriculture De- partment to sell their holdings would be confiscation of their prop erty without clue process of law. He told the committee the Interior Department already had ruled the Indians own 10 percent of the land.
 If this land IS to be sold the Indians should be permitted to sell it." Curry said. "The paper mill op- orators should come to the Indians
 
 and buy their timber holdings"
 Interior Department officials told the committee earlier that the In- terior and Agriculture Departments propose to sell the timber for use by five paper mills to pulp paper industry in Alaska They said each mill would cost $25,0Oo,OO0 to S50,- 100000 and that at each mill a town, as large as any now in the Territory, would be established.
 The legislation would provide that money received for the timber will be placed in the Treasury to be held until Congress can decide the question of Indian rights to the land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
Schmidt
 Acquitted

VIENNA. June 12.--T1-A Vienna Peoples Court today acquitted Guido schmidt, the Australian For eign Minister before Anschluss, of high treascn charges.
 The five-man court ruled that charges accusing Schmidt of be- traying Chancellor Kurt Schusch- nigg and engineering the 1888 Aus trian link with Germany to advance his own interests had not been proven.
 Tt is not the place of this court to determine the rightness or wrongness of your pre-Aschluss foreign policy the court said Our task here is to determine the guilt or innocence of this one man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

NOrtneTr Voyager, rom SeatCiei scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow,
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle June IT on Southeast Alaska route.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive in port 8 am. tomorrow ana sails south l hour later.
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southbound about June IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
RELIEF GAR FIREDUp0N
 BY 50vIETS
Vienna Chief of Swedish Save fine Children Or
 ganization Killed

VIENNA, June 12.-IR-Russian soldiers fired on a Swedish relief mission car last night and killed Arne Carson, Vienna Chief of the Swedish Save Children Organ ization.
 A Swedish Legation spokesman here described the shooting as de- plorable accident and said no pro- test would be lodged with the Rus sians in Vienna. He added that a full report would be sent to the Swedish Foreign Office.
 Carlson was killed by a rifle shot fired by Russian sentry near the Czechoslovak border Dr. Thros- ten Arneus, chief of the Swedish relief mission to Austria, was in- jured slightly in the right hand by flying glass.
 Carlsson's wife and three-year- old son, riding in the back seat, escaped injury.
 A Legation oftlclal said Carlson was enroute from Hungary to Czechoslovakia. At a Russian road block he turned the car around, then started back when the Rus sian soldier shot from behind the roadblock.
  The Russian soldier later said he had shouted for the car to stop before firing. Dr. Arneus said no oc- cupants of the car heard any shouts or had any reason to believe they should have stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
GRAND JURY WILL
 INVESTIGATE RISE
 IN GASOLINE COST

WASHINGTON June 12.-R- Attorney General Tom c. Clark said today Federal Grand Jury at Los Angeles will investigate increas- ed gasoline prices in the mountain states and Pacific coast area for evidences of monopolistic activity.
 Clark said that since price con- trol on gasoline was removed last July, average prices in those areas have gone up approximately three cents a gallon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
Ray Williams Is
 Believed Drowned
 In Forty-MiIe River

DAWSON, Y. T., June 12.-tR- Ray Williams, 65, who came to the Yukon from Chicago last year to settle the estate of his brother, William A. Williams, was presumed drowned here yesterday following reports from Alaskan authorities that his rifle and sleeping bag were found on a raft drifting on Forty Mile river, below Mosquito Forks.
 Williams left here this spring to visit gold properties discovered by his brother on Forty Mile river. His widow and young son reside here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
FATHER, 79, OF
 EIGHT, H GIVEN
 SCHOOL DIPLOMA

CHICAGO, June 12. - lR-Allen Smith, 79, the father of eight chill dren, received his elementary school diploma at graduation exercises last night and told his teachers he plans to enroll in high school next Sep tember.
 Officials at Phillips Evening School said Smith had a perfect attendance record for the four years he has been enrolled. He attended classes two hours four evenings weekly for 36 weeks.
 Smith, retired odd jobs man, was born Dec. 5, 1867, at Tuskegee, Ala, of parents who had been slaves only few years earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
TO INVESTIGATE
 COMMUNISM IN
 INLAB0R RANKS

WASHINGTON, June 12. R- The House Committee on Unameri- can Activities decided today to start hearings June g on what Chairman Thomas R.-N.Jl, described as in filtration of Communists into the labor unions"
 Witnesses, Thomas announced, will be members of the CIO Electrical Workers Union from Bridgeport, Conn.,, Schenectady, N. r., and New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
DENTAL DIFFICULTY

OSWEGO, Kas., June l2. - R- Gosh. Doc, my false teeth are hurting me like thunder patient of Dr. F. J. Faulkner said as he crawled into the dentists chair.
 Examination showed the patient was cutting wisdom tooth beneath his plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
ANNUAL EVENT

KANSAS CITY, June 12.--tR-- Rain for the annual dinner and golf tournament of the Merchants As sociation has become such tradi- ton that it is guaranteed on the groups yearly invitations.
 For the fifth straight year a downpour caught members on the course yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
APPROPRIATE
 CHRISTENING

SEATTLE, June 12.-LR-Tne city has a new addition to it's fleet, the "Culicide." The craft will be used for spraying mosquito areas in Seattle's navigable waters.
 Mrs. William F. Devin, the May ors wife, christened the boat by smacking it over the prov with a bottle of DOT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
Rome hotel Is Closed; 0vertharged For Whiskey

ROME, June 12.-LR-Rome police announced today that the Hotel De Russie night club had been closed indefinitely for charging $500 lire 1926 at the official rate of ex- change) for five iiiggers of whiskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
ARRIVE BY PLANE

Mrs. A. c. Johnson ana child Donald Hall, Vernon Huge, Dor othy D. Bilbo, Jack Conway and Roy Grover arrived in town and are staying at the Baranof Hotel They arrived via Alaska Coastal from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
AT BARANOF

The Baranof Hotel has as a guest Harold Rodgers who is from Carl ton, Oregon, also B. Frank from Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
RAATIKANEN HERE

K. Raatikanen, businessman of Pelican City, arrived here via AL aska Coastal and is staying at the Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
FROM SEATTLE

Larry Hagen and F. E. Gleason of Seattle are registered as guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
FROM ELFIN COVE

Marguerite Butts and Bessie El- liott are at the Baranof, registering from Elfin Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
MRS. CAVITY HERE

Mrs. P. s. Ganty has arrived from Hoonah and is registered at the BaranOf Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
IRISH HEADACHES

It is sometimes said among dip
 lomats that relations between Ire land and the USA are so salubrious that the only job of the American Minister to Ireland is to attend the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
IN FROM TULSEQUAH

c. H. King arrived from Tulse- quah, B. c. via Alaska Coastal and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12

HERE FROM SKAGWAY F. c. Mason of Skagway, is stay ing at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12

(Continped on Page Fourl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-23
Pomladanski priredbi zbora "Jadrana"
in Zbora "Planina' sta izborno izpadi

da je bill res uzitek opazovati
jih.
Posebno pa moramo omeniti
Florence Slaby, XII je kot cigan-
ska lepotica lara zapeljivo dra-
lila mladega cigana Branka, ka-
tero vlogo je takisto dobro il.
vedel Frank Kristoff. Dorothy
Bavdek je lepo predstavljala
vlogo Robove rediteljice Mare,
Joe Primo pa njenega soproga
Marka.
Glavno vlogo sta imela Rob,
mlad cigan, katerem Sc je po-
zneje izkazalo, da je v resnici
bill grof Primski, katerega SO
kot otroka ukradli in vzgojili
cigani, in pa grofica Olga, hei
grofa Dolskega. Roba je igral
Dale ma 4. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-23

mi jugoslovanskih uradnikov in
S citiranjem raznih clankov, XII
so Sc pojavili v zvezi z Makedo-
MILO v jugoslovanskem tisku.
PorOcilo Sc hOgiblje Obtozb, da
bi Jugoslavija uporabljala silo
V ameriskem porocilu nj ONE
memo ,nicesar glede obtozb, XII
jih je Grcija dvignila proti Ju-
goslaviji, po katerimi bi Jugo-
slavija uporabila silo, da ures-
nici svoje aspiracije.
Ameriski delegati so zaskrb-
ljeni, ker Sc bojijo, da bi mogli
grski partizani enostavno odklo-
niti sedanjo monarhisticno VIA
do, proglasiti avtonomno vlado
in zahtevati cd Jugoslavije, da
sc prikljucijo v zvezo federativ-
nih republik Jugoslavije. S tenn
programom sploh ne bi bilo po-
trebno uporabljati jugoslovan-
ske cete, ker moe atenske Wade
je zelo slaba v severni Grciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-23

Kot smo Re ma kratko ONE
Mill, je bila nedelja 20. aprila
nekaj prav posebnega, kajti po-
dani sta bill dve kulturni pri-
redbi, XII boste ostali v spomi-
nu posetnikov Sc dolgo casa.
Collinwoodska naselbina Sc je
naslajala oh opereti "Grof-ci-
gam, katero so podali ma odru
SID pevci in pevke. zbora "Ja-
dram. Pricetek je bill kot napo-
vedano tocno oh stirih popol-
dne.> Pred programom je v ime-
nu zbora spregovoril tajnik
SID Mr.. Vinko Coff, XII je po-
jasnil, da ina zbor "Jadran" 60
clanov in clanic, med katerimi
je mad polovico tn rojenih mia
denicev in mladenk, XII so bill
pred vstopom v "Jadran" po-
vecini pri Mladinskem pevskem
zboru SID.
Opereta "Grof- f-cigan" je bila
podana ze pred nekaj lett, to:
rel je njena vsebina kolikor to-
liko ze znana posetnikom nasih
oderskih priredb. Reel, da so Sc
marljivi fantje in dekleta, XII SO
imeli tezke vloge v opereti, do.
bro odrezali, nj nobeno pretira.
vanje. Videlo se je, da 20 sc ze-
10 potrudili in res dobro nastu.
dirali svoje vloge. Opaziti nj bi-
10 nikake nesigurnosti, kretnje
Ia nastopi vseh 80 bill. sigurni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-23
Landon podpira
Trumana v apelu "a
znizanje cen
Inflacija je Ameriki
bolj nevarna kot pa
komunizem. pravi bivsi
repuhlikanski kandidat

|. KANSAS CITY, %. aprila. -
Vprasanje, kako prepreciti dvig
cen, je stopilo danes v ospredje
kot vodilno politicno in ekonom-
sko vprasanje, pred katerim sto-
je Zedinjene drzave. Predsed-
mix Truman je vceraj izrekel
svarilo, da stoji Amerika pred
katastrofo, ako Sc ne ustavi dvi-
ga cen.
Njegovemu apelu Sc je danes
pridruzil ALT Landon, republi-
kanski predsedniski kandidat le-
ia 1896 proti predsedniku k u
Rooseveltu, XII je rekel, da 80
visoke Gene bolj nevarne privat-
nemu podjetnistvu kot pa je BIZ
la Sc kdaj kedaj komunisticna
stranka." @.-@
"Ako zeli republikanska
stranka ohraniti naso dezelo
pred depresijo in totalitarstvom
in dokazati, da nj samo agenci-
ia "a sloj velikih bogatinov," je
rekel Landon, "tedaj ima prili-
ko, da to sedaj pokaze."
Gene pa nayzlic apelona
Sc. vedno narascaje
Docim sta dive veliki korpo-
raciji (Ford in cCormick Har-
vester) v zadnjem. casu Mama
Mill redukcije, pa gredo Gene Sc
vedno navzgor in nobenega zna-
menja nix da pride tako kmalu
do kake spremembe.
Westinghouse Electric Co. je
danes naznanila, da bo Gene ne
katerih svojih produktov "pri-
morana zvisati', in enako OBJ
javo je podala Hotpoint Inc, XII
jo lastuje General Electric Co.
Tudt u. S. Steel poroca, da bo
najbrze "prisiljena" zvisati Gene,
akoravno upa, da bo zvisanje
mogoce drzati pod kontrolo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-23

malno izjavlja, da Sc sprejetega
nacrta nina tolmaciti kot izraz
.podpore "a kakrsne koli spora-
zume, XII jih imajo privatne anne
riske oljne korporacije S kakimi
tn ;imi vladami.
Use druge omejitve v
nacrtu bile porazene
Vse druge omejitve so bile bo-
disi umaknjene ali pa porazene,
med drugimi tudi ena, katero je
stavil Johnson, da Sc vse doloc-
be "a vojasko pomoc crta il
predloga.
Ia dodatek je bill porazen z
6S glasovi proti %.
Vojaska pomoc je dejansko
poglavitni del ameriskega pro-
jekta ma Balkanu. Nacrt, XII ga
le odobril senat, doloca, da' Sc
|posilja Greijo in Turcijo mu-
nicijo in orozje ter posvetovalno
vojasko komisijo. V smislu ma
crta ina Turcija dobiti $780,
100000, kar DO porabljeno IL
kljucno "a vojaske svrhe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-23
GENERAL MOTORS co.
oDBILA PREDLOG "a
Is cENTOV PoVIsKA

DETROIT, ~. aprila. -
Unija avtnih delavcev CLIO
je danes svoje zahteve ma
pram General Motors Co.
znizala "a vec kot emo tret-
jino, ko je izjavila, da je
pripravljena .sporazumeti
Sc, ako sc delaycem dovoli
15c poviska ma uro, toda
korporacija je kompromis-
no ponudbo odklonila.
To Sc je zvedelo, ko je
predsednik unije Walter
keuther zapustil konferen-
co, katero je ina $ pred
stavniki korporacije, kate
re postopanje je eznacil "a
''arogantno." Konf erenca
je trajala dve uri In pol.
Unija je Prvotno zahte-
vala 231sc ma .lro, medtem
ko je General Motors Go.
ponudila 11kc ter 31ac "a
kritje sestih p1aeanih po-
clinic.