davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-09

freedom of information is most
integral part of building the peace"
Brig. Gen. Carlos ROmulO, of the
Philippine UN delegation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-09
Preventive

Preventive
r. Justwed: What's this bottle of
sun-tan lotion doing on the break
fast table?"
Bride: 81 use it on the toast so it
wont burn"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-09

Sullen and sultry Ava Gardner
plays the leading feminine role in
Ernest Hemingway's "The Killers"
an action-loaded melodrama pro-
duced by Mark Hellinger for Uni
versal release.
"The Killers" open a six-day run
at Henry's Theatre Monday.
Cautious
"Why did you break off your en-
gagement, Jack?"
"Well, we were looking over an
apartment when her mother re-
marked that it was rather small for
three"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-09
The Reason

The Reason
Don't you know you can't sell life
insurance without a license?"
81 knew 1 wasn't selling any, but
didn't know the reason"
Evening star., 1947-03-25
National Symphony Concludes
Neiohborhood Concert Series

The ninth and final concert OF
the neighborhood series by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the sponsorship of The Evening
Star was given last night at WASH
ington-Lee High School in Airing
ton before one of the most enthusi-
astic audiences of the series.
Under the leadership Of Howard
Mitchell, associate conductor of the
orchestra, the National Symphony
played Beethoven's "Leonore Over
ture No. g." ."The Dance of the
Blessed Spirits" and the "Musette'
from a suite by Gluck-Mottl, and
the Andante, Pizzicato and Finale
from Relationships symphony No
4, in F Minor"
The tonal effects were beautiful
and a stirring reading of the Finale
of the Tchaikowsky symphony
brought prolonged applause from
the audience. The orchestra then
played the Chant Russo" of Nous
sorgsky as an encore.
In a short talk at intermission, S.
H. Kaufman, business manager OF
Evening star., 1947-03-25

next month on a philanthropic
journey. They will leave Monday
from Boston in chartered plane.
They are Nicholas J.. CASTOR,
operator of the Old New Orleans
Restaurant; Gus Crassus, 2808 Nc
Kinley street NV, a broker, and
Sam Orfanos, operator of the Robin
Hood and Silver Spring restaurants.
All were born in Greece.
The Ahepans will lay cSrnerstones
for hospitals at Athens and Salonika,
funds for, which were raised among
Greek
Evening star., 1947-03-25

The Star and president of Tht
Evening Star Broadcasting Co., ex-
pressed the appreciation of Ths
Star for the cooperation of the
National Symphony Association
school authorities and the audiences
which combined to make the series
an outstanding success. APPROX.
mately 1000 persons attended the
mine concerts and much larger
total heard the programs over Sta
ton WMAL, The Evening Star sta
ton, which broadcast the entire
series.
The purpose of The Star was tc
increase Washington acquaintance
with its famous orchestra and its
conductor, DR.. Hans Kinder. TIC
that end the nine concerts were held
in the informal atmosphere Of q
gathering of neighbors in various
high schools in Washington ane
Montgomery and Arlington Counties
The enthusiasm of the audiences
indicated, Mr.. Kaufman said, that
new and firm friendships had been
made by the series.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
; D. C.. Ahepo Members.
To Visit Greece In April

Three Washington men will be
members of a delegation from the
Order of Ahepa, Greek-American
organization, which will visit Greece
Evening star., 1947-03-25
'Rees Demands FBl
Be Given Entire Job
In Loyalty Probe
By Joseph Young

Chairman Rees of the House
Civil Service Committee today
demanded that the Presidents
loyalty investigation executive
order be changed to give the
FBI the entire job OF investi-
eating Government employees.
Asserting that the executive order
gives the FBI "only minor functions
to perform in investigating the 10y
atty of Government workers." Mr..
Rees said he would ask the Repub-
lican leadership to insist on FBI
control Of the program before ap-
propriating funds for the loyalty
inquiry.
Mr.. Rees, who has led the fight In
Congress during the past few years
to rid the Government of Com
munists, fellow-travelers and other
subversive employees, declared:
"The executive order does not al
ter materially existing procedure
concerning investigation of the
loyalty of Federal employees, except
to request Congress for appropria-
tions to conduct loyalty investiga-
tons similar to the way in which
they were conducted during the
war"
The Kansan asserted loyalty in
vestigations should be removed from
the Jurisdiction of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Representative Jonkman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan voiced apprehen-
sion that the loyalty program might
be conducted by 'leftists."
Who is to carry out this program
this housecleaning in the admins
tration?" asked Mr.. Jonkman. "Is
it to be done by the rightists or the
leftists?"
Mr.. Jonkman, who last year made
an investigation of State Depart
ment personnel for the House For
eign Affairs Committee, declared
"You certainly cannot entrust this
Job to the leftists."
Representative Vursell, Repub.
lican, of Illinois, member of the
House Civil Service Committee
charged that President Truman
order was belated Endorsement OF
Republican efforts.
Mr.. Vursell said his committee
tried to get an investigation te
seek out and drive out Communists
in the last Congress, but was
stalled of" by administration sup
porters on the committee.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Specialist Advocates
Safe Jobs for Epi|eptic

The problem of finding suitable
employment for epileptics is com.
plicated by the fact epilepsy has q
bad name" DR.. Frederick A. Gibbs
Chicago neuropsychiatrist, said to.
day.
DR.. Gibbs, a specialist in epilepsy
spoke at the Conference on Physical
Restoration held in the Roger Smith
Hotel under auspices of the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation.
Placement of epileptics is matter
of safety engineering and could be
accomplished satisfactorily in mos
cases If the public were. familiar
with the disease, he said.
Placement officials concerned
with the Federal grant -in-aid vo-
cational rehabilitation program ir
the District and II States are here
with their medical consultants fol
the three-day conference, which
will end tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Day sPaperC Collection
Nets S210 for Schools

First district schools in The Eve
ming Star-PTA paper salvage cam
paign yesterday collected 22,69C
pounds of old newspapers and
magazines, enough to net the schools
more than $210.
| The money is used to buy library
books, 16-mm. sound movie pro-
jectors for student-aid work here
for funds for the adoption of war
orhpans in Europe and many other
purposes. Nearly 70 war orphans
are being supported through the
efforts of the Papertroopers.
Among yesterdays individual col
lections were Kimball, 2,649 pounds;
Holy Cross Academy 5,051; Orr,
/ $3.50: Ketcham, 1889; Stanton, l.
693; Beers, 1.O37; Randle Highlands,
$685.; Jefferson, 1927; Giddings,
l,130; Wallach, 684: Buchanan,
2,048; Bryan, 1,083; Van Ness, 1896,
and Congress Heights, 491 pounds.
The schedule for collections to-
morrow in the third district together
with the leaders follows. A
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Calendar Art Contest
Entries Close tuesday

Washington's young art students
are entering the last lap OF the con-
| test for the six prizes offered in
The Evening Star Student Calendar
Art Contest which ends at pm
next Tuesday
All pictures to be considered in
the contest must be delivered by
then to Room 724, The Evening
Star Building.
Ten more pictures have been re-
ceived three from Larry Hegman,
1.-TWO each from Joseph A. Gagliardi,
Morton Shapiro and Tom Felt and
one from l.. Davis Montague.
-Four more students have regis
tered-Larry Hyman Of Mcfarland
Junior, Walter Simpson OF Arm
strong, Helen Levy of Roosevelt and
Doris BiSgyer Of Wilson.
Arrangements soon will be an
nounced for the public exhibition of
the pictures, to be held for two
weeks in a downtown auditorium.
The six prize winners will be an
nounced and the six 500 United
States Savings Bonds will be pre-
sented at the opening Of the exhi-
bition.
All pictures entered in the contest
will be returned to the schools at
tended by the students, with the
exception of the six winners, which
will be held long enough to be re-
produced on The Evening Stars
1948 calendar. After they have been
so used, they will be returned to the
artists who produced them. a..
All entrants who have finished
their pictures are urged to deliver
them to the Art Contest Editor as
soon as possible to eliminate the
chance of damage in a last-minute
rush.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Chino Reody to Talk
Lend-Leuse Payment
By the Asseeiated Press

NANKrNG, Mar. 25.-A Foreign
Of1ce spokesman said today the
Chinese government will agree te
open negotiations" with the United
States ION the matter. of China's
lend-lease balance"
The negotiations, spokesman
Chang Yuan-hang said, will be con-
Quoted through regular diplomatic
channels. The United States re-
Gently requested action in the matter
Chang also said China was con-
tinuing regular shipments of tung-
stem, wool, tea and other products tc
Soviet Russia in repayment for wal
materials Russia furnished during
the early part of the Sino-Japanese
War.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

LAST NEIGHBORHOOD CONCERT-Girl cadets Of washing
to-Lee High School, ushered ninth final National
Symphony neghboood rushed congrau
late Howard Mitchell conducted after the Thou
lovers heard the guests OF The
Star, which sponsored tho SERIES Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Trial Of Three Pickets
On Assault Charges
Set for April II

Three pickets in the strike in
volving O,Donnelrs Sea Grill, Inc.
today were free under $500 bond
each on charges of assaulting nom
striking employe.
Meanwhile, attorneys for the res
taurant in District Court yesterday
asked dismissal of the corporations
suit filed there on March IA which
had asked that the union be enjoined
from other than peaceful picket
ing in front of the corporations two
restaurants, in the 1900 block OF E
street NV. According to the papers
filed, the conditions complained OF
in the suit have abated.
The three pickets appeared yes
terday before Municipal Court Judge
Ellen K. Raedy. She granted each a
jury trial on April II. They were
David Wooten, %, and Haskell Davis
SO, both of the l400 block of P street
NV, and Noah Williams, "a, of the
500 block of Kenyon street NV
All are coloTed
They were arrested on a charge
of having struck and knocked down
a non-striking employe on March 16
as he was trying to go to work.
Three other assault cases involving
employees of the restaurant are
scheduled for jury trials early next
month.
The corporations suit in District
Court had named as defendants the
United Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers Local All (CIO) and also
two union officials, Richard A. Ban
croft and James Harris.
A hearing had been scheduled for
next Thursday on the question of a
temporary injunction, after Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough of District
Court had rescinded an earlier
denial of a temorary injunction.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
LOS

lOSI.
PUFFY, male: brown face, white body with
STGE Sssg msfes "ssSs S o@ 545
PURSE, black kid, containing money,
Identification; Monday, 9 am. in taxicab
near Confessional Library; Reward. 1873
Harvard st. NV. HO. 84?3.
3 C. Rexard Marx. EN- 3o54 ~
rsKafd E AsR HAiaEEY ss1ai 9oesInlss1s &2 $50
TOPCOAT, mans, blue. lost bet Bellevue
rns GM ssta s. ssEsrd sssS n0rnins nsEe
WALLET. black. folding type; lost Mon
ssep money. Mr.. jABBAR, AD. 1000 or
EN-. 1853 -21
ssp seTs S.s Il v'sass + Psas
Re- ea Psa nsf s glasses gut 1ra@es
WEDDING BAND, silver, initials u A. to
Or aearOs eeHefoas reward A0'si Wa a.lst salo
WHIST WATCH. lady's, gold ensraved
Cecilia Parker" Reward. MI. 0s5o. 80
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Gruen; vicinity ri
RsTnssn @ ih cenn snd isth aya IA N sss ess"rd
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton, diamond,
initials on back; Sunday. March 23, be-
tween 46th and Yuma, st. AIMS Church
and Zoo NV. Reward. OR. 5573. 26'
WRIST WATCH. lady's. rose gold; Friday.
March 21: reward. NO 9092. -96
S25 REWARD for return of red, brown
boxer dog: old scar over left eye, white
chest Disappeared Saturday pm, vic
Annandale. Call Alexandria 695S -a6
FOUND.
BRACELET on downtown F St. Sunday,
March 9. 1941. Box eS7-V. Star. 25s
COLLIE, male. purebred. found in Mont
gomery County. WI. 1881.
TOY FOX PUPPY. part tan, on Franklin
ave. Call SH T770
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Woman Held in $500 Bond
In Charge Account Case

Charged with false pretenses in
volving unauthorized use of someone
else's charge account, an attractive
22-year-old blond today was being
held under $500 bond, pending grand
jury action after arraignment in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Miss Paula LaFaye de Mieuberne
who gave her address as the May
flower Hotel, was arrested Saturday
on the complaint of C. j. Gump, 3501
Martha Custis drive, Arlington, Va.
The offense allegedly occurred last
month at Kann's department store
Evening star., 1947-03-25

MINK SCARF, 3-skin, Tuesday morning
Erlebacher label: on southbound No. 80
streetcar or on 18th ST.. between Pa.
ave. and r st. NV: reward. Elk. 1900,
Ext. 1873.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

A roce gets under woy-
Roiph r. Thompson. 100 Florol
street NV, pushes his cor to
stort it while the ottendont
keeps the wire from droeg;ng.
Stos StoH Photos BY John Hoson.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Miniotue Teove the world hos
following oo Members the woshnsto. Miniature Race Cor
Aocotio" ne hold Sunday circular trock 10
domete chum Queens Chope Airport Georges
County, Nd The from " inches length weigh between
and pounds Rocns eoeh other they eed BY
wire TO revolving pole the center Of the 'oe After the get the"
stoTted the their Occasional when
sending control otter hos ottoined considerable speed
Worlds record speed for mu 10 "a miles hour Above Robert
Kiwon 1918 North Fofox Arlington fits the model
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Naval Medical Officers
To Discuss Atomic Enerqy

The medical aspects Of atomic
energy will be discussed tonight by
two naval officers who took part in
the Bikini tests last year.
The discussion will take place at
8:15 pm. in the auditorium of the
National Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda.
Speakers will be Capt. R. Harold
Draeger, who served as officer in
charge of the Naval Medical Re-
search Section of Operation Cross
roads, directing all animal and bio
logical observations, and DR.. Shields
Warren, medical research executive
officer, who is now professor Of
pathology at Harvard University
medical school.
Capt. Draeger is now in charge Of
the atomic energy medical group at
the Naval Medical Research In
stitute in Bethesda.
The lectures, seventh In a series
being held at the medical center,
will be open to civilian as we'll as
service doctors from the District
area,
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Alice in Wonderland
Edition Brings $4,000
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, March 27.-A tattered
first edition of Lewis CAROLS Alice
in Wonderland" brought $4,000 at
auction yesterday.
The untidy little red book, which
looked as if a child had taken it to
bed often, was of special interest be-
cause the author had written on the
fyleaf to one Tom Taylor that the
beloved Alice almost was called
something else. The note said:
There is already a book called
Lily's Golden Hours Here are the
other names had thought Of:
Alice Among the Elves Cor Cob
lins), Alice's Hour Cor Doings, or
Adventures), or in Elf-land.
"Of all these I at present prefer
Aice's Adventures in Wonderland
I want something sensational. Per-
haps you could suggest a name bet
ter than any of these"
But the book remained Alice in
Wonderland" through subsequent
editions. The original manuscript
was sold in 1928 for just under $780,
900.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Driver Escaping Police
In Reverse jailed 80 DAYS

A motorist charged with reckless
driving when he put his car in re-
verse and sped three blocks back
wards to elude police. today began
a 3o-day jail sentence after pleading
guilty in Municipal Court.
Also pleading guilty to a charge
of operating without permit, the
driver, Arthur Ware, 27, colored, of
the 1900 block of Riggs place NV,
was fined $50. with the alternative
of another As days, by Judge Walter
j. Casey.
Police reported they saw Ware on
February 20 driving a car suspected
to be- stolen. They overlook the car
after a four-block chase to Eighth
and R streets NV, blocking its for
ward progress with their scout car.
Ware then backed up until he
crashed into a truck, they said.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Nationalist Pushinq
West in North China
To Split Communists
By the Assoeiofed Press

NANKING, Mar. 27.-Gen. Flu
Tso-yi's North China Army pushed
westward today, apparently toward
a junction with nationalist units in
Suiyan Province, which would seal
of North China Communists from
Red forces in Manchuria.
Gen. Fu's troops, well rested after
months of comparative inactivity
which followed their capture of Kali
gan, Chahar Province, were reported
to have taken Tsoyun, 100 miles to
the west in Northern Shansi Prov
ince. Late reports said the army
was advancing toward Yuyu, Is miles
northwest of Tsoyun.
Tanning Out From Yenan.
While Gen. Flu attacked Commu-
mist towns in Shansi, other govern
ment forces continued to fan out
from Yenan, fallen Red capital city
in neighboring Shensi Province. A
dispatch from Skiing (Sian) said
nationalist cavalry under Ma
Hung-kWei, posted along the border
Of Northwestern Shensi, made a
surprise assault on Tingpien, III
miles northwest Of Yenan.
The main nationalist force had
driven 4S miles northeast from
Yenan, this report said.
An unconfrmed report in Chinese
newspapers said Gen. Chou En-lai
No. 2 Communist and the Reds
chief negotiator, had fled to Kolan
200 miles northeast Of Yenan
Thousands of Communist troops
were said to be massed at Kolan.
Mukden Power Cut Off.
Fighting flared again in Man
churia, where Communists were re-
ported attacking Hailung, so miles
southeast Of Changchun, capital OF
Manchuria. Another report said
the power plant at Panshih, 40 miles
northeast Of Mukden, had been de-
stroyed by Communists, leaving
Mukden without electricity.
The Chinese press, meanwhile,
reported a serious shortage OF food
in Dairen, Manchurian seaport
which the Russians are expected to
turn over to Chinese control shortly.
The situation was aggravated, these
reports said, by Russian shipment
Of salt to Soviet-occupied North
Korea and their buying Of large
quantities Of gold.
In Marking, Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's government made plans
for floating internal loans amount
ing to $400, 100000 Omitted States)
in another move to strengthen the
nations economy. The loans were
approved today by the Legislative
Yuan.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
UhESC0 Trio 10 Discuss
Agency's Work for Peace

Three spokesmen for the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization will discuss
that agency's role in promoting
world peace at meeting at pm.
Tuesday in the Departmental Audi
torium.
The speakers will be George F.
zook, president of the American
Council on, Education; Luther H.
Evans, Librarian of Congress, and
Bernard Drzewieski, Polish delegate
to UNESCO.
The first two are members OF the
United States National Commission
for UNESCO. Mr.. Drzewieski is di-
rector of UNESCO's Reconstruction
and Rehabilitation Section.
The lectures are part of a series
sponsored by the United States Of
flee of Education and various local
library and teachers groups. They
are open to the public.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
|Anoeostio High Group,
Plans Musical Proqrum

The Home and School Association
Of Anacostia High School will pre-
sent a musical program at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school auditorium,
Sixteenth and r streets Sc.
Choral groups of Anacostia and
the Kramer and Eliot Junior High
Schools will be featured on the pro-
gram. It will also include organ
selections by Art Brown and several
numbers by the school orchestra.
Admission charge will be 50 cents.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Depend on SELF-RISING Washington Flour
for mokins biscuits, woffles, and the like
without boxing powder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-UD-
Produce markets:
Potatoes: dollars per 100 lbs.
unless otherwise indicated)
steady. Long Island chippewas
No. l, 2.60-3.OO; No. 1B 1.2o-l.5O;
Kathadins No. l 2.75; Green
Mts. No. l, 2.50-3.00; No. IL
1.50; Green Mts. 1; lbs bags
80; Sebago No. l ITS; Cobblers
pickouts 1.00-2.25; Green Mts
No. l, so lbs ordinary $50;
Idaho Russets No. /, 4.50-.7 rs;
No. la so lbs 2.50-.60; Idaho
Russets 10 lbs bags $500.
Sweet potatoes: (bushels bas-
kets) steady. New Jersey Gold
en- No. N 2.25 asked; New Jersey,
Jersey type No. l 1885,; New
Jersey Jersey Type med. 100
.25; Maryland Golden wax No.
l., 1.75-2.O0; Jumbo so bid; Va.
Golden No. / 1.25-2.00.
Live poultry: steady. Turkeys
hens SO; toms 40; roosters old
1925; ducks New Jersey 1927;
Long Island ducks 1896; rab-
bits all grades 22-30; fowls a.
40; chickens 1888; broilers a.
81; pigeons and squads 60-75;
pullets 35-48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-P)-(US-
IDA) - Salable hogs $500; mar
ket closed fairly active and
generally Is cents higher on all
weights butchers; sows uneven
but mostly steady; top 27.85;
bulk and choice 2OO-26O ID. 27,50-
27.75; weights over $50 Id.
scarce; few good and choice TO-
100 Id. 27.0O-27.50; most good
and choice sows under 400 lb.
Is. 50-26.50 weights over 400
Id. downward to around 24.00
for over 500 Id. averages; pros
poets good clearance.
Salable cattle $500, total a.
900 salable calves 600, total 600;
slaughter steers and heifers
moderately active, steady to
strong; some sales $3.50 cents
higher; cows steady to strong;
bulls fully Is cents lower; low
choice to prime 1859 ID. fed
steers topped at 1878; load
choice 1855 Id. weights 1915,
other good and choice fed steers
27.00-32.00; medium grassy kinds
20. 00-z5. 90; load choice 875 ID.
fed neifers 5000; common and
medium grass heifers 15.00-21.0 90;
load good Wyoming cows 1880;
Gamer and cutter COWS HOO
1925; odd head good heavy bulls
up to 1880; vealers steady at
Is. 00-27.00 for most good and
choice; odd head 27.5O; stockers
and feeders about steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Steels And Special Issues
Step Into RecoueryRank
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23-P
T. (USDA) - Livestock: Hogs
Thursdays market steady or
all weights; top S25.25 for gooc
and choice 180-240 Id. barrows
and gifts; 90-10o lbs. SIPS; 100,
12O lbs. $18.25; 120-140 lbs.
S22.25; 140-160 lbs. $23.25; 100
1870 lbs. $24.25; 240-3O0 lbs,
$23.25; 800 lbs. and up $22.25;
good sows under $50 lbs. $18.75
35O-5OO lbs. $16.25; over 500 lbs.
$15.25; good stays under $50 lbs.
S16.25; over $50 lbs. $14.25.
Cattle - Trading slow, mar
ket about steady on represented
slaughter classes; good beef type
COWS quotable SIS. 100000; odd
lots medium dairy type S11.5O-
1900, Gamers and cutters $500
11.50; good heavy sausage bulls
S14. 90, good beef type
around S17.00; vealers steady
top $4,000 for good and choice,
medium to good $21.00-25. 90.
common lightweights down to
$12.0 90; heavy calves slow, me-
dunn and good $50 lbs. and up
mostly SIG. O0-18. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-(P)-tUS-
DA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 1873, on
track 347; total U. S. shipments
1875; supplies moderate: demand
improving for good quality Rus
sets and reds, slow for round
whites: market slightly strong
for Russets and reds, dull for
round whites: Colorado Red Nc
Clures $3.50; Idaho Russet Bur-
banks $3.90-4.15; Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Bliss Triumphs $3.15-3.2O; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs $3.50
3.65; South Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphs S3.15; Washington Rus
set Burbanks $3.50; Wisconsin
Sebagos $2.65.