davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
pFEIFFER IN FROM RED HUNGARY
Anti Communist Leader Escapes 10 Ausiria-AP
 Secretary Is Held

VIENNA. Nov. 5.--LR-An author itative source said today Zoltan Pfeiffer. leader of the Hungarian anti Independence Par ty. had fled to Austria to avoid what he considered immediate ar rest.
 He was reported to have left Hungary just as the Hungarian Parliament scheduled debate on lifting his Parliamentary immunity.
 The Communist st-dominated poli- tical police Of Hungary accused Pfeiffer of having aided a friend force paper which said the friend had been in Hungary during a period when police said he actu- ally was "in the vest meaning in any country not under Soviet dom ination.
 Under Hungarian law, nationals whc were in the west and did net return by March, 1945, are subject to prison sentences and loss of citizenship.
 Three ether prominent Hungar- ian political leaders previously had quit Hungary. Prime Minister Fer enc Nagy resigred after having left the country legally. Bella Varga, fcImer Speaker Of the House. and Deszo Sulyok, former leader of the defunct Freedom Party also left Hungary.
 Pfeiffer has been at odds with the Communists and other left wing parties throughout his political career.
 He was beaten and suffered a brain ccncussion just before the Aug 31 election when a group broke up political meeting. Pfeif- ier's entire party is under attack in a special election court on charges, filed by the Communist dominated coalition, of election fraud.
 CA Budapest dispatch last week quoted a well informed Hungarian as saying a member of the political police had told him the arrest of Miss Elizabeth Pallos Of Pittsburgh, American secretary for the Asso- c!ated Press in Budapest was "con- nected with the Pfeiffer party af- fairs Miss Pallos has been held incommunicado on und is los charges for eight days.
 (The Hungarian Peoples Attorney asked Parliament last Friday to waive Pfeiffers Parliamentary i'm munity and provide for his provi- sional arrest. His party has oppos- ed the Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
|. D. S. RELIEF SOCIETY WILL CONDUCT BAZAAR,
 COOKED FOOD SALE

The Relief Society of the Latter Day Saints Church held their re- gular meeting Monday evening at the home of Trldie Nielsen.
 Theology was the theme of the evening, led by Mrs. Delbert Hanks. Following the lesson period the time was spent working on articles for the annual bazaar to be held November 15, at the Parsons Elec- tric Company in the Goldstein BuilGing.
 Many items, such as aprons, children's clothing, pillow cases, luncheon sets, and miscellaneous articles will be featured at the ba- zaar. A cooked food sale will also be sponsored by the Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
DIVORCE QUESTION: TAKEN UP AT MEET,
 HOUSE OF BISHOPS

WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Nov. 5.-lR-The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church suggested to- day that any divorced member of the church be authorized to ap- ply to his resident bishop or the ecleSiastical authority of his dio- cese for judgment as to "his or her marital status in the eyes of the church"
 Taking the position that it has not legislative authority, the house adopted a resolution making the suggestion to the general conven- tion of the church.
 The resignations of seven bishops were submitted to the meeting, and were referred to a committee. They included Bishop John D. Bentley of Alaska, and Missionary Bishop Alfred A. Gilman of Han kow, China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

SITKA, Alaska-A Sitka Cham Der of Commerce was organized here last night with Harvey G. Brown as President and Herbert Gilbert, Secretary.
 NHAGEN-Prernn Knrd Kristensen presented the resigna- tion of his Agarian Cabinet today to King Frederik, who asked the ministers to carry on until a new Cabinet could be formed.
 CONCORD, N H-Former Am bassador John G. Winant, who shot himself after writing of the growing disillusionment'' of the world, was buried in Blossom Hill Cemetery today.
 PARASITIC Cabinet began re- vamping Frances basic economy today by withdrawing subsidies from coal and other industries, hiking the retail price of coal and lifting price controls from a num- Der of products.
 LONDON = Winston Churchill spoke in the House of Commons today against a government bill to give Burma complete indepen- dence. In Churchill's words, the independence of Burma is only prelude to the blood bath which will soon begin, as it has in In- dia,
 Prospects for a Brit ish-Russian trade agreement have taken a turn for the better. A government source in London says that the president of Britain's Board of Trade-Harold Wilson probably will return to Moscow this month to resume negotiations.
 FROM MINNEAPOLIS Emily Berg of Minneapolis, Minn., is stopping at the Gastineau. The United States has 16l na- tional forests with total area of 1o1 million acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
FOREST SERVICE
 WILL MAKE PULP
 TIMBER SURVEYS

U s. Forest Service officials will begin a survey tomorrow of pulp timber lands in the Sitka area which will take them almost two weeks.
 Charles C. Burdick, Assistant Re- gional Forester. will fly to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

broken hip. Dr. and Mrs. Dawes left Juneau a month ago on an ex- tended automobile trip of the Unit ed States. They were visiting rela- tives ill Twin Falls when Mrs Dawes had her accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

tomorrow where he will be joined by District Ranger Larry Zach who will make the trip on the Ranger VI They expect to return to Ju- neau by Nov 13
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

Basket-like containers into which burning pieces of wood were thrown, were used for lighting during the Renaissance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
MRS. |. ?. DAWES BREAKS HIP iN TWIN FALLS, IDAHO

Word has been received that Mrs. L. P. Dawes is confined to the hos pital in Twin Falls, Idaho, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
FILIPINO COMMUNITY,
 LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Ths evening at g o'clock there will be a joint meeting of the Fil- ipino Community Club and the Filipino Ladies Auxiliary at Smil- ey's Billiard Hall on South Frank lin. Presidents Edward Bilardi and Mrs. Elizabeth Quinto urge every Filipino and every Filipino wife in Juneau to be present at this meet ing.
 Many important questions are to be decided and final action on sev- eral pending projects of great con- cern to the Filipino Community is to be taken at the meeting tonight. All are most urgently asked to at tend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
FROM SITKA

John Bishop of Sitka is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

The Philippine Islands have a land area of 115,600 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

TULSA, Okla.-Senator Robert Taft of Ohio says he can see no significance in the outcome of yesterdays off-year elections in several states. And he reaffirms his belief that a Republican Pres ident will be elected next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile noY- ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get a package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, 33e at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
FROM FAIRBANKS

John D. Hopkins of Fairbanks is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05

Try the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
FROM DALLAS

H. H. James of Dallas, Texas, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
SUNDB0RGIS WIT NESS IN
 TARIFF CASE

(Ccntinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
B JULIE TIN 5

SITKA, Alaska-A Sitka Cham Der of Commerce was organized here last night with Harvey G. Brown as President and Hertert Gilbert, Secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

The amount of water required
bv the different plants to produce
a pound of dry matter varies
from 27O pounds to 576 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
BY T BOGGS
Authority on Dogs
A S FOR YOUR
WIFE,S

With the fall shooting season
approaching it reminds me of a
man and his dog in Fulton, Mo-,
and the problem he had a few
years ago. It was during the
shortage Of corsets "a word now
coming back into use) and
girdles. You feminine readers
remember it, I'm sure. During
that time this man in Fulton,
Mo-, was looking for those then
elusive articles.
1t seems that the dog WIS ac-
cidentally shot on the opening
day of the hunting season. A
number of stitches were needed
to close the wounds and adhe-
sive tape was used to protect
the stitches but it failed to stick.
AS the hunting season was draw
ing to a close, the dogs owner
wanted to use the dog but the
wounds weren't healed enough
to permit it. Then an idea came
to him. He borrowed a corset
from his Wife-without her per-
mission, Of course-and put it
on the dog so as to protect the
stitches.
The dog was laced in it. Little
could be seen of him except his
legs, head and tail. But it work
ed. The stitches held together,
permitting dog and master to
roam the woods and field in
search of their share of game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
WHEN DOG is TO THIN

Again this week, I received a
frantic number Of letters from
readers who worry because
their dogs seem too thin. The
writer's of these letters ask me
what causes this condition and
what can be done to make their
dogs fatter. Once in a great
while, some internal disorder
(worms, oftener than anything
else) may keep a dog bone-thin.
But if, after a reliable veterin-
arian Gas looked the dog over
and corrected any internal dis
orders, the animal continues to
be thin, don't worry.
If your dog seems perfectly
healthy, be grateful he is thin
instead of fat. More dogs die
from overlooking than from un-
derfeeding. Many more dogs die
from being too fat than from
being too lean.
There r many Splendldly
healthy humans who cannot &C
quire extra weight, no matter
how much they eat. There are
some humans who have light ap-
petites and yet continue to be
fat in spite of diets and exercise.
The same is true of dogs. So If
your dog is we'll, happy and Wig
orous, stop worrying about his
seeming lack of plumphess. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
PARKING
DRIVE SUBSIDIES
One Officer Assigned 10
Seek Overtime Viola
tions

Those little red tickets that
every policeman on the traffic
squad were giving out with
abandon during the last two weeks
in August Immediately after for
nation of the bureau under the
police reorganization plan are
not so much in evidence today,
according to Police Chief Hubert
Hayes.
Time was several weeks ago
when it wasn't safe to leave
your automobile unguarded by
a nickle in a parking meter for
a minute after your one hours
time for the first nickle was up.
Now you stand a little better
chance.
The chief explained than when
Lieut.. Jack Moore took charge
of the bureau as it began func-
tioning August Is instructions
were issued to all members of
the traffic squad to hand out
the red tickets. The result was
a deluge of motorists streaming
into the records bureau to pay
the 81 penalty to avoid going to
lcourt. Complaints were numer-
Gus.
Effective. the first of this
month, traffic squad members
were instructed to handle traf-
fic and let the parking meters
alone. Only one man riding on
a three-wheel motorcycle issues
tickets now for meter violations.
That's his sole job and requires
his full time. The others devote
their time to other traffic duties,
except for handing out an oc-
casional ticket for parking in
prohibited zines. The chief says
it's working out much better.
Parkers are more wary, too, aft
er the traffic bureau compaign.
Last month";, first in which a
full months records was kept
under the new set-up of the
records bureau, 1861 red tickets
were issued. Seven hundred and
nine motorists paid the penalty
to avoid going to court. Eight
hundred and fifty-two were eX-
cused. Most of them were from
out of town.
The dollars collected as penal
ty charges when motorists bring
in red tickets 60 to the police
pension fund. Each is turned
over to the clerk of recorders
court, who in turn sends a check
each month to the pension COM
mission clerk. Last months
check was for $751;, including a
few miscellaneous fees in addl-
ton to the meter penalties.
The county school board is
reported to have had its eye on
this monthly sum and its attor-
ney is reported to have made
some investigation looking to-
ward obtaining it for the school
fund.
City officials, armed with legal
opinions and a-copy of the pen
sion act, are sitting tight. Each
dollar, they say, is a penalty
charge" and not a fine, so it goes
to the pension fund and not into
the school fund where all fines
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
KEEP PICTURE
Of YOIIR, DOC

It is a good idea to have a
photograph of your dog. I mean
a good clear one. On the back
of the picture put your dogs IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

The PHILIPPINES have seven
private universities 'of recog-
nized standing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Milady:s Corset, Comforting
To Edos Hurts While On Hunt

r he is in the best OF
health.
DOGS EAT SLEEPING PILLS
twice within the last month |
have received calls from dog
owners whose pets have some
how found and devoured sleep
ing pills from the family medl-
cine chest. This is not uncom-
mon. Many families keep SUCH
pills on a bedside table. Some
times one or more is dropped
on the floor and sometimes a
dog will find these pills in your
house and your dog accidentally
gets hold of some, here's what
you should do.
Just let him sleep the effects
off, if he sleeps longer than you
think he should have you be-
come, alarmed, wave some cot
ton satura ted with ammonia I'M
der his nose. If this doesn't
make him move about, then call
a veterinarian. Personally
have known of three or four
dogs that have slept for forty
eight hours, and in one case
eighty-odd hours, and recovered
unframed after eating sleeping
sedatives. Naturally, if you are
sure your dog has consumed
many of these pills call in a vet
as soon as possible and don't
wait for the animal to recover
by himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

cense number, and other 1nfor-
nation about him. Then Il ever
your dog is stolen you will have
distinct likeness, whereby ne
can be recognized at a glance.
Too often if there is a photo
graph of a dog around the house
+ is an .unrecognizable and
blurred snapshot. Just for the
fun Of it, try describing your
dog when he is not before you
and you will find how helpful
in an emergency, a good snap
shot can be.
=
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: We are erecting a
new kennel for our dog and
would like to know what is the
best material to use for bed
ding?
F. C.. T.
Answer: Cedar shavings make
an ideal bedding for a dog. Not
only do they tend to keep the
animals coat free from odors,
but they also help to keep the
dogs coat clean.
Question: How long after be-
ing exposed to distemper does a
dog come down with this dis
ease? Three weeks ago my set
ter came in contact with a dog
suffering from distemper.
R. E. G..
Answer: Many dogs become
exposed to distemper without
contracting the disease. Reliable
research has shown that the pc
Rod Of distemper incubation is
approximately IA days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Feeding dogs charcoal mixed
in with their food seems to have
become rather a widespread
practice among dog owners dur
ing the last few years. However
this item is of little value in an
animals diet unless it is heated
before giving it to the dog. Char
coal absorbs gases from the at
mosphere if it isn't kept in an
alright container. Heating
drives the gases out. Be sure to
let the charcoal cool before Civ
ing it to your pet. Charcoal is
not a food but it has its advan-
tages if given in small amounts
and providing the gases have
been eliminated.
Feeding dogs is a big bust
ness. The people of this country
spend on the average a total of
81, 041.6 81 per minute night and
day throughout the year for the
purchase of food for their dogs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

-.
--'s $500 ~
2n ~ ~. N!.'!s-
RS Iso4E.'-
100 ~ '-'' 50
ae0 Tex ] John -.
5 -e. Us 4ofe one
love IS * God
@e '7 Eoi Snowetl not
s Is love
~ Bole citations Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
BETHEL AME TO HOLD
QUARTERLY MEETING

Bethel AME chureh VII hold
its regular quarterly confer
ence on Monday evening Feb
ruary 3. The Sunday services
on the previous day viii be sd-
dressed pv the presiding eloer
of the disirtct the Rev Z Fran
els Washington
Quarterly reports 81 the vaI-
Gus auxiliaries III the church vii
be the main items OF the busi-
ness for the meeting
Aliens Dav VIII be celebrated
on February i6, al which time
Dr.. 5 s Morris secretary OF
the AME religious education de-
partment VIII DC CUES, speaker.
The program IS under the d.
rectoa OF Mrs. Rosa Grage.
Bethels religious e education
chairman,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Masons Hold
Installation

Officers were installed By
IRE Free ana Accepted Ancient
NorS Masons Of America ~ a
Gard session held IN Detroit
THURSDAY and Friday evenings,
SsA,ile. Hall 2646 81 Antoine
The installation sermon was
preached by the Rev Colvln Of
Midland, Pc
Officers installed were l.
s mon. W.G.M W Moore,
deputy grand master Theodore
i Scott grand senior warden
Robert Sanders, grand lecturer,
James Griffin grand junior
warden = Owens, grand treas
urer Luther jenkins. grand TIL
er " King. grand marshall,
Clvde Washington, grand chap
lain: John Walton, grand senior
steward James Jones grand
lunior deacon. Ben Jones, grand
senior steward II Cochrane.
grand senior deacon: Sidney Nc
Daniel grand secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
YOUTH HOLD
CONFERENCE

The second annual Detroit
NAACP Youth Conference was
held January IS and 70 in the
ST Antoine YMCA. Il heard
speeches by Mrs. Ruby Hurley,
national youth director. Clos
ter Current, national branch di-
rector: Alvin Loving Detroit
teacher: and John Carney Of
the Detroit Interracial Commit
tee, and NAACP president Rob-
ert L. Brady, Jr
The conference resolved 70
assist the senior brsnch's fight
on restrictive covenants; 10
work against discrimination in
amusement places and TO work
with other groups IN carrying
out the aims Of the organiza-
ton.
Daniel Neuson, Detroit youth
president. chaired the sessions.
The conference had a dance on
Saturday night, a worship SER
vice Sunday morning, and
Saturday luncheon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
DR.. WOODSON TO SPEAK AT !.
HISTORY WEEK MASS MEETING

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Ecorse Church
Hears Sermons

"The God Of Eliiah' was IN,
subject OF the sermon preached
bv pastor Z. l.. Todd OF Nh
Zion Baptist church in Ecorss
on Sunday morning. The after.
noon service was attended nv
the Cyrene Baptist church. and
the sermon was preached hy
the guest minister. the Rev. u
s. Goldsby, on Living in the
Suburb"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
NJ ZION BAPTIST
a4s ENaa- Avenue

wee Sunday morn
1Ess egatlon heard
TIE Rev 4 r
Ina IND keynote for
N.e through Chus-
- rE 6ea he supplied
rp.t IA the theme What
Is Il Hls text was chos-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL STATED MEETINGS LIST
"wednesday DEGREE WORK Wednesday. worthy Matron
Viola W. Perry, Leland, IT, 1882; worthy Patron
Richard white 52e Ersklne, Apt 603; Secretary Mrs.
Grace b. Balenger, $780, SOth St. Ia. 1861
BATHSHRBA CHAPTER no S--STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri.
DAY. DEGREE WORK 4h Friday. Worthy MarOn Mrs.
Florence Fields S45 Hamilton IL 652i; Worthy Patron
Mr.. G. Schnster, SSH lrOquO, ~. 1922 SecrearyMrs
Carrie g. Riley, 1898 Parker. PI- 1885,
GOLDEN LEAP NO. MINATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mr Ger.
Gray 1sO8s Cameron TO- ss629 Worthy Patron, Mr..
s. g. Rled, 1926 Maine TW l5GG Secretary Mrs Doris
Ray, 1858 Yeamans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO sl-STATED MEETINGS end Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK Attn Friday. Worthy MatrOn- Miss Chan.
ME y. Lindsay, 554 Mack TR 2-5403 Worthy Patron Mr.
Devoid HOley 1925 tnTlona: Secretary Mrs Alyce Yam
eey, 337 Russell, CL 4Ss9
/ LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. g6-STATED MEETINGS
Thursday DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday. Worthy Natron-
Mrs. Mary Hudson, 2Gs2 Chestnut Worthy Patron Mr..
George Glenn, 1854 Majesc Secretary Mrs. Nellie WI.
son, s0N2i Wyoming, Ferndae
II ST. AGNES CHAPTER no. 2s-STATED MEETINGS Wed.
nesday. DEGREE WORK lh Wednesday. Worthy Matron--
Azzie Rhodes 609i wildwood TY 6.51s5; Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Bradford 662 Frskne, TT. 2lSs; Seeetary
Mrs. Rnth Flood, 1854 Central, TY. 8-sO6a.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO 2g-STATED MEEIINGS-2nd Thurs.
u day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday worthy Matron-- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson 2927 Chaevol r. 1863; Worthy
Mr.. General Johnson. $751; Hunt $3.50; Secretary
Mrs. Rosa Blunt. s1i7 MulIet, Fl. 1888.
WATERFORD CHAPTER 40. 30-STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday. worthy Maron--
Miss =. Louise Boatman. PI. OO3O; Worthy Patron -
Mr. Jordan d. Granger st3l Oakland M sl2; Secretary
Mrs. Carlene &, Brown 1913 MarstOn TR I6sOI.
DORItiAN CHAPTER NJ. 20 STATED MEETINGS 2nd Mon.
day. DEGREE WORK SIN Thursday. Worthy Maron
Mrs. YVOnne e. Taylor 4 MArston TR I.OsOs WORTHY Pa
trOn Malacba Smith. 655 Hsguei Secretary Mrs MI.
bred l. stewart sS53 Bull ri. 1897.
II DEBORAH CHPTER 40. 3a-STATEn MEETINGS YOndaV
III DHRRE WORN TN Monday worthy Matron : Mrs ~.
sic ". Wiley 527 Hedbnry. MA g053, WORTHY Patron Mr.
Walter ST. tye. 's2s Nsro'r, TR isisi Secretary
Aimee u. Flowers. 9sss ". Forest
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

1856. Then another general con
flict oroke out. Americans call i
the French and Indian War. Ca
nadians call i the Seven Years
War. There had been fighting ever
during the years OF peace; anc
one unhappy result mad been the
decision of the authorities in Nova
Scotia to drive out the French
Acadian settlers. The story Of the
Acadians has been made famous
by Longfellow in his poem Evan
geline !"
At first the Seven Years War
went badly for the English. The
French were led by an able gen
eral, the Marquis of Mon. calm,
and they held strong positions a;
Louisbourgh. Quebec. and along
the Richelieu and Ohio valleys
Soon. however. the greater
strength and numbers OF the Eng
lish began to tell.
In 1853 Louisbourg fell, so that
the English could now sail up the
river to Quebec. The following
year a strong English army. led
by General James Wolfe, appear
ed before Quebec. Wolfe found a
way up the s'eep bank of the river
to the heights behind the fortress,
and there on the Plains of Abra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

YOU'RE LOOKING at the beg inning Of
i new day in automobile history.
-. A new day Of saper-safety, ,ciM sfee
sirders replacing old.fashioned body bolts.
-. A mew day of bigger, more comfort
able cars, using far less gasoline.
-. A neaU day when cars won'f rattle or
squeak in body or frame =.
You can see 1t below in X-ray view
-Nash's SINGLE UNIT body and frame!
With 5000 YIELDS joining every piece of
steel in "pocket battleship" unity, en-
gineers predict this revolutionary con- B