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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-08-21

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-08-21

plan of a japanese treaty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
'MlNTZ RESIGNS
DRAINAGE POST
Shallotte Lawyer Leaves
Position To Take Up
Other Duties

SOUTHPORT, July 17-LeRoy
Mintz, Shallotte, has resigned as
soil conservaticnist for the lower
Cape Fear Drainage district.
He left the position on July l to
take up other work. Pending the
result of efforts to obtain a quail
fled soil conservationist to replace
him no announcement was made
of his resignation at the time 1t
was turned in.
The district is composed OF four
counties Fender, Bladen, Column
bus and Brunswick. Each county
has its own Soil Conservationist,
except Brunswick since the resig-
nation of Mintz. Appointments are
made through a civil service ex.
animation, provided applicants
have not already passed such.
The work of the soil conser-
v~ationist involves two phases.
Under engineering he must be
able to look after drainage prob
lens, the laying Of tile, construc'
ton of open bitches and canals
and terracing.
Under vegetation conservation
he must be acquainted with crop
rotation, pasturage, wildlife and
forestry.
Since January /, in addition te
other things, Mintz, on the engl'
neering end Of his work, has seen
to the removal of 1900 cubic
yards of earth from canals ano
bitches and has supervised the
obstruction of 1900 feet Of tile
drainage bitches. Complete farm
plans have been made for 105
farms and active farm practices
have been put in operation on rs
farms,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
e SNENTY-NNE

uorc,le Poirot and Inspector
Iaooe went together through ths
uss+n1t woods to h e swimming
s aoI The thing that had been John
pCsristow but which was now tine
a', had been photographed and
DOu ssnred and written about and
n.n1ined by the police surgeon
bad now been taken away to
,m' mortuary. The swimming
s \" Poirot thought, looked curl.
p sslv innocent. Everything about
s suaa he thought, had been
'sanoely fluid. Except John
rsristow-he had not been fluid
r,en in death he had been pur-
aoseful and objective. The swim
p,ino pool was rot now pre-emi-
Nantiv a swimming pool; it was
w. nlace where John Christow's
sndv had lain and where his life
Slood had welled away over con
orete into artificially blue water.
Artificial-for a moment Poiro!
,rasped at the word. Yes,
!t(re had been something arti-
soi.l about it all. AS though
A man in a bathing suit came
.n 10 the inspector
"Here's the revolver, SIR" he
Grange took the dripping object
singerly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
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No hope OF 1Inger-prints now"
ne remarked, but luckily i,
doesn't matter in this case. Mrs
Christow was actually holding the
revolver when you arrived, wasn't
she, M. Poirot?"
yes"
identification of the revolver is
the next thing said Grange. 81
should imagine Sir Henry will be
able to do that for us. She got il
from his study, I should say"
He cast a glance around the
pool.
"Now, let's have that again to
be quite clear. The path below
the pool comes up from the farm
and that's the way Lady Angkatell
came. The other two, MI. Edward
Angkatell and Miss Savernake,
came down from the woods-but
not together. He came by the left
hand path, and she by the right.
hand one which leads out of the
long flower walk above the house,
But they were both standing or
the far side Of the pool when you
arrived?"
Eyes"
"And this path here beside the
pavilion leads On to Fodder.
Lane. Right-we'u 60 along it.
AS they walked, Grange spoke
without excitement, just witt
knowledge and quiet pessimism.
''Never like these cases much
he said. Had one last year-dowr
near Ashridge. Retired military
man he was distinguished ca.
reer. Wife was the nice, quiet, old.
fashioned kind, sixty-five, gray
hair rather pretty hair with g
wave in it. Did a lot of gardening
One day she goes up to his room
gets out his service revolver, anc
walks out into the garden anc
shoots him. Just like that! A gooo
deal behind it, of course, that one
had to dig out. Sometimes they
think up some fool story about 6
tramp! We pretend to accept it, o.
cous' keep things quiet willis
we're making inquiries, but we
know what's what
"You mean" saio Poirot, "tha
you have decided that Mrs. Chris
tow shot her husband?"
Grange gave him a look of sur
prise.
well, don't you think so?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nageing backache
suiekly, once they discover that the real cause
~ their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
Observation-Disclosures pass about 8 pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss OF pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling. pufhness under the
Eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
seanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stinulant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions or over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
ycur blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

But you'd got to do things in thei1
proper order.
He got up and said:
well, thank you, Sir Henry. II
let you know about the inquest
(To Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
HE WAS FIRST

Bach was the first person to use
all 10 fingers in playing the claw.
chord. Until then, the thumb and
little finger had no, been used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

sis this a class for photography
or anatomy?'
The photogs gave Hazel ter
minutes to change her model
ing costume. Somebody whisper
ed, First door to the right 1;
was labeled men" The students
guffawed and waited for Hazel to
retreat.
She didn't. She charged right in.
And stayed there.
"You jerks will have to wait
she shouted to the open-mouthed
students. Then she pranced out in
a sweet smile and a black lace
slip covered with a black sheer
nothing.
That did it. The students stayed
after class to sheepishly tell
teacher they'd chosen her ''the
girl we'd like" etc.
"Okay by me-" said Hazel with
a quick bat of her eyelashes.
There's safety in numbers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
SCOUT LEADERS
TO ATTEND MEET
Regional Conference Will
Be Held In Atlanta This
Weekend

Sixteen Boy Scout executives and
troop leaders from the Cape Fear
Area will attend the annual re-
gional conference in Atlanta, Ca,
this weekend according to Court
land Baker, Scout executive.
The group will leave here by
automobile on Saturday morning,
attend the all-day conference on
Sunday, and return to Wilmington
on Monday. Region six covers the
Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
Attending from the Cape Fear
Area will be: Louie E. Woodbury.,
president; CORTLAND W. Baker,
executive James Taylor, assistant
executive; Wallace West, j. M.
Thomas, H. W. Wrinkle; all of Will
mington. j. A. Maultsby, j. A.
Malutsby, Jr., J. S. Mann, A. j.
Krahnke, and Ralph Snolar, all of
Whiteville; DR.. w. T. Rainey, w.
M. Shaw, j.. 0. Lee, 1t. A. T.
Moore, all of Fayetteville; and J.
R. Poole, Jr. of Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Pandemonium Reigns When
WoL1es Play With Cameras

model herself and anyway MI. H.
H. had dubbed her face the most
photogenic in town.
Hazel was all dressed up in a
low-necked dress printed with
bamboo shoots that wriggled as
she walked. She took two steps
into that auditorium and that was
all. brother. Class turned into
chaos.
The students clapped, whistled
snapped their teeth and pounded
or the desks. They were, it was
Obvious, more taken with Miss
Brooks anatomy than her photo
genie face.
els this the jernt I'm Cue 70 be
in?" asked the calm Miss Brooks
who's supposed to talk like Carole
Lombard and lives up to her pub
licity.
The ex-GI's answered with cat
calls and shouts while Miss
Brooks primly took her place on
the pldl1oilIi. -.,
taking pictures Of trees and
things" she announced. which
slowed EN- down for a minute.
''Whaddya here?"
"Hrmmmph," said Hoynigen'
Huene. Now, students, fashion
photography is static. 1t hasn't
any sex appeal. Fashion models
look like they've been under wa
ter for a week. But look at Miss
Brooks face. It has more sex
Forever Amber
The students looked. All they
could see was a nose and one eye
framed by streaming hair and a
cloppy straw hat. So they looked
elsewhere while Hoynigen Huene
droned on about filters and shutter
speeds.
Then he decided nobody was
listening and invited the class TO
take a shot at Hazel.
He couldn't have started more
= a stampede IL he
"house for rent"
The vets scrambled from their
seats. They rushed to the plat :
form, and yanked Hazel's hat off
her head, her hair over her
shoulders and her skirt above her
knees. They crouched on window
sills, stood on their heads and lay
on the floor. They shot her front
ways, sideways, upside down and
backwards.
Take a deep breath and hold
it," shouted the shutter-bugs.
"Migosh," gasped Hazel when
somebody wasn't fitting her chin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Lesson In Photogr a p h y
Ends In Rush For Sub
iect In Demonstration
BY ALINE MOSBY
United Press
Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March -2U.H-
Hazel Brooks was thrown to 3oO
bowling swapping wolves with
cameras today and proved shes
as hard-boiled as her publicity
says by surviving with nary a
blush.
Hazel was poked, pushed,
tweaked, shouted at and leased by
a drooling swarm OF EXCL student
photographers for two hours OF
pandemonium.
They ever tricked her into a
room marked "men."
Anv other actress would have
turned ten tints of tints or stomp
ed out in a huff. But not u
Hazel.
The photographers were so
hoored they meekly voted her
.the girl we'd like to be locked
In a darkroom with"
The panic started when Ha- Ell
showed up at an art school to
help George Hoynigen-Huene, who
takes pictures of movietown's up
per crust lecture on glamour
photography. Miss B., Enterprise
studios n e w find in Body and
Soul" was once a photographers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Charity Spuds

WASHINGTON, March 27@P)-
The United States has decided to
try to make available an undter-
mined quantity of surplus potatoes
to meet part of Yugoslavia's i'm
mediate food needs, the State de-
partment announced today.
Ambassador Sava Kosanovic ap-
pealed yesterday for 10000 tons
Of potatoes and 200, 900 tons of
grain in the next four months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

association, told the House Post
| Office committee that an increase
in postage would be passed on to
subscribers in the amount Of about
so cents a year. He said this would
cause an estimated Is percent re-
duction in circulation and a de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Publisher Protests
Any Raise In Rates
On Paper Posts &c

WASHINGTON, March 27-P-
Ed M. Anderson, Brevard, N. c.,
publisher, complained today that a
proposed increase in second class
postage rates will mean a 800 per-
cent rate increase for small dailies
and weekly newspapers.
THAT is unreasonable" Ander.
son said. Even a 100 percent in
crease would be ridiculous"
Anderson, who is legislative
chairman of the National Editoria
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

crease in advertising rates based
On circulation.
Small newspapers, he said, al
ready are in economic difficulties
because of shortage of newsprint,
and increased operating costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

More than AZ per cent of the
sales of farm products are made
during September, October and
November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-s311
The future outlook., 1947-07-19
to undermine his health.

to undermine his health.
In good health a person can
survive many shocks and dis
appointments and always have
that extra reserve which per-
mits him to 'pick himself up"
and start all over again. A per-
son in good health also has a
far better chance of resisting
the various communicable dis
eases to which he is bound to be
exposed at one time or another.
Those who neglect their
health and allow themselves to
become overtired and rundown,
are the most apt to catch
disease like tuberculosis. The
healthier a person is, the better
able he is to resist the destruc-
tivel work of the tuberculosis
germs when he has been exposed
to them.
Of course, it is true that even
a strong person will get the
disease if enough of the germs
enter his body over long peri
cd and, his resistance to them
breaks down. That is why it is
so important to the health OF
everyone in a community that
all active cases of tuberculosis
be discovered and brought un-
der medical care as soon as
possible. The earlier the dis
covery of the case, the better
the chance of recovering and
returning to a useful life.
The way to maintain good
health is to eat a well-balanced
diet and get plenty of sleep and
rest and exercise in the fresh
air. Frequent medical check-ups
including chest X-rays, are .es-
sential, too, for if anything is
wrong it will be discovered ear
ly. Keeping we'll is the best de-
tense agaisnt disease.
The future outlook., 1947-07-19
Health Jor Ill
DEFENSE AGAINST
DISEASE

Good general health is one
of the most valuable assets any
one could have and yet it is
amazing how many people pay
little or no attention 4 to their
health. Of course, person who
has always enjoyed good health
can afford to think very little
about it, because it is obvious
that he already practices the
basic health habits. But a per-
son who does not feel sup to
par" owes it to himself to get
a thorough physical examina-
ton, including a chest Aray,
and to examine his way of life
and discover what he is doing
The future outlook., 1947-07-19
" indSor Center
July 16, 1947

A City-Wide Tennis Tourna-
ment will begin Monday, August
4, 1947, it was announced by
Eugene Levette, Tennis Direc-
tor, Negro Division, Greensboro
Recreation Commission.
The Tournament will be
reeled off in three divisions,
men, women and boys and girls.
There will be singles and dou-
bles divisions in each class and
also a mixed doubles class.
This tournament is open to
any tennis player in the city.
Entrance blanks may be secured
at any playground or at Wind
sor Center. This entry blank
must be returned to the Wind
sor Center office. The deadline
for entries will be Saturday,
August 2, 1947, at noon. All
tournament matches will be
played on the Windsor Center
and A. & T. College courts.
The first half of the City Re-
creation League Baseball and
Softball in the senior division
has been completed. Mr.. T. D..
Wooten, athletic director, has
announced the starting date OF
the second half Of the Softball
League which begins Tuesday,
July 22. Starting date for the
second half of the Baseball
League will be Wednesday, July
23. Two additional teams have
entered the second half of the
baseball league. They are the
Goshen Juniors and team from
Guilford College.
Recreation League baseball
and softball has brought about
an interchange of facilities.
Thus baseball diamonds and
softball playing fields were
utilized to the fullest extent. All
athletic events are conducted
by Mr.. T. D. Wooten and Mr..
Eugene Levette. All announce
ments, entry blanks and sched-
ules emanate from the Windsor
Community Center. Entries,
protests, and all business peril
nent to the leagues, clear
through the Center
All members of the Windsor
Center Teen Age Club are re-
uuested to turn in their men,
bership cards at the Center in
order that they may receive a
new one. Reorganization of the
Teen Age Club has begun and
all club members are asked for
their fullest cooperation in help
ing to carry on bigger and bet
ter program for young people
in the community.
nf
The future outlook., 1947-07-19
take IN MORE WASHINGS,
SAVE TIME MAKE MORE
MONEY, BY PATRONIZING
THE "LAUNDERETTE'


THE "LAUNDERETTE'
The New Launderette located
at 1102 E. Market street is to
your convenience especially for
women who take in washings.
They can add more. washings
and save time by taking the
garments to the Launderette,
and after they have been wash
ed, all they would have to do is
iron them, and deliver them to
their customers. For example,
one that has been taking in 8
washings per week by taking
them to the Launderette.. They
can add at least three or four
more, which will earn them
money, save more time and pro-
vide less worries from scrub
bing day in and day out on a
wash board. This Launderette
is equipped with the very best
BendiX Automatic Home Laun-
dries, and a very efficient staff.
Dean G. l.. Washington, pro-
prietor; B. T. Williams, man
ager; Miss Dorothy Hath and
Mrs. Willie Mae Staples, opera
tors.
If you are taking in Washings
take more washings in, save
time, make more money. r..
The future outlook., 1947-07-19

An argument is a difference
of opinion between two ignor-,
ant people.
The future outlook., 1947-07-19

Most people are interested in
per centages if they get the per
cent.
The future outlook., 1947-07-19

The road to war may be long
or short but it moves in a defin-
ite direction.
The future outlook., 1947-07-19

People who, laugh at June
brides are not having their last
laugh.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
DerelnS- -kalrnoer
8entrai.g'erbanoes oes eebenbhrser ea&ien In ben
9ereinisten etaaten pon Morbamerits.

tersammlun JHhrlrc,. elnmal in den
von DER konvenllon I'M vUraus pestimn
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-PrH.
Sidenten anZuberaunenden TaRe.
0r0So.Beamte:
0ross;,prasident, John Balthes. .sos
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
l. Vize-Gross-Pras., DR.. John Foisel
761 Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
q. vize-Gross-P Pras., Andreas w. Petri.
soss West 1o4. str. Cleveland, Ohio.
,,s: Vize.Gross- -Pras.. John Orben, a02e
Hudson Dr., Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross. s.Sekretar, Georg Martini, 303
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, @. Main 1921.
2. Gross.Sekr.; Daniel Rehner. 1O4oO
Gross-Sqhatzmeister, John Ziegler,
1i77 West 224. Str, Cleveland. Ohio.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred J. Schuster, 33l
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 657S.
Rechtsbeistand, George Schneider,
Ehunr,s lSoo superior JSsi Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Verwaltungsrat: Fred J. Thesis, $50
aomewood Ave., Salem, Ohio. Herman
N: Hartman, 901 Park Ave-, Elyria,
Ohio. GecrG Deppner. 9l5 Bonnie
SCHNEIDER, 34S5 w. saith Str, Cleveland
Ohio. John r. Orben, 3026 Hudson DR..
Youngstown, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02
DereinS= S=kalrn0fr
Oe4
eiebenbiirser eadien sdnser5unbeS
bon 9foroamerif6.

Bun'ss-Prastdent. Geors Kascner. sz4i
GG1eta Ave. youngstown. Ohio ~
/. vize-B.- -Pr;is., Heinrich Melzer, 14s
Ost sS. SIR. Erie. Pa
z, y,ze Bundes-Prasident, Sam Aber.
7l0e BrOolsside Dr., Cleveland Ohio
1873 Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2: Bundes-sekret5r, John Smiley, 7O5
Arlington hnads ASe n; w.. Canton Ohio
2208 Holland Str. Trie. Pa.
Rundes-verwalter, Michael salmen,
Sasene Msr 80 as,shss brive
Kirkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
HoTTo,
I'm sanEe rein und fre, Ira Wort
8UN D = ExTIoxxu
o,.,,~... os;o sos''';asssn sinss:os.-x.rn.a... L
Pras.. Michael Salmon. s491 Maple.
''ssi ssin es%a Miesael aeifass; Rsau.. IS" West
81. Str. Atlantic 3809.
1esaessekttss D.
Cleveland 08tSeite LiedoftAfsl
0emischter Chor.
Praes.-Katb. Zakel, 9l5 Eddy Rd
Sekr.. Ka.d. TrAgner, Al East lis.
Strasse.
0u1le0oSkt1o1 3.
Oeuo1A 0lcA. 9. 8. Gemlschles Ch0R.
Pris., Thomas Deptner Sr., 1868
silbert. Tel: ri. 1862.
Sekr.. Jinka Kenner. S12A pevopshir.
Ave. Tel: Tu- 1.foS1.
6AAlsooskt1on Z.
0S,s Pa .. o. 1Exnnsrcno1
Pras., John Singer, 3O5 West 20. CTR
=. Sekr., Frank j. Rsntja, I22 Ost a.
OuNd oSUektioA o,
1oxesu, .. Q. Q. 0esangvsrsin 111S1soht.
PrAs.. Michael Kirschner, 81 West
2l. Strasse.
Prot.-Sekr. r. K Friesenhengst 17Is
Oberlin Ave.
0d1dsssskttop O.
SsW 0os1as. -. E1ntrnaAS o>1uaS
vNTeIn.
President, John Untcb, 24O8 Deleware
Avenue.
sekretar. Paul Sander, 1912 North
Beaver Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-02

StiQldtusigen litt, 10 lit lie beimlth.
sic blieb iid in ibrer oantbaren 2iebs
INNER sleid bemiibt, ibrem 9ans bic
Wolten bon ber Stirn su iheuhen.
Gr iuQte sliidlih iein!
Das ainb seoieb uno mar etipa br.i
Mpnate alt. ais iein Batter iid ents
i9lob. bic Gltern CUR 9(nertsnnuns gu
stpin9en. .... .-..
,Gr l9rieb einen usfiibrli9en Brief.
in benz ct nod einmal NIes erpGbnte
BON ieiner bierorts iiblieben Jorm Der
Gki6lieBuns an Bis aur @eburt be5
Gr~n, ipel4 lebterer bem 8ater eins
Genustbuuns iein miiHe. Gr bite
siesmal orinseno. ieinen Brief niht
iuieoer ad acta gu legen, 1onbern ba!S
u0glidt gu beantporten. gr beitebe
barauf! Diesmal mubte er ni1t erIt
iparten. 9enau nah Der feitseIebten
5riit befano iid unter ben iiberieeiideH
Yoitiaden elm pripates S4reiben bes
otten 9errn. Mit @eratlopfen ertaunts
Saus bic S9rift ieines @aters. Gr
lab nit ieiner 5rau, bic bas 8inb in
ibren Mrmen tpieste. in iener griinen
9alle. bic iia Lungs oes 9auies 9inaos.
Der. Shein Der Mbenblonne. brana
burd bas 9esp.is uno ipielte in ben
gplbIhimmernben 20dhen bes anaz
ben, Der nit ben tleinen 6Gnohen nad
ben aitternben Gtrablen 6af9te. Ges
,iibrt iab Sans auf oieies Iieblif,
@ilb. .Wenn er audi 70 ieben t0nnte,"
rahte er erreat unb fiiblte, ipie neue
6oiinung in iein beoriidtes 6ers aoa.
Was Iollte er fiirbten iiir bieIe 8eioen.
Die untrennbar su i6n ge90rten. I'm
:rennbar'
Srobbsm permo1te er niht ben
Brief in 9anrabs 8eaenpart gu leIen.
Gr ihob i'm iaht in bic poittalde
ouriid uno tanb auf.
"Brins9dnsden gu 8ett, Qieblina,"
iaste er beiorst, rbie Come mub 1leid
unterse6en, unO oann tuirD'5 fiibl."
.Gommit 0u nidt NIT in's 9aus p
sd muB in mein3immer, Der Ppu.
Iateu luelsn, ib tomme, lobalo ih Mt:
ihnen fsrtig bin. Ginittpsilen gut:
Tadt fir 6dnsdsr." Ginen 8ub ali
cas iiibe &inpertDpfdsn uno einen aui
Die Stirn Der jungen Truu, conn mar
Ct sesansen.
Sn isiner, 3immsr uabm er lib nidbt
Seit. ben Sdreibitu6l einsunebmen, 10
lpie er ging uno ltano, Dffnete er ben
Brief. Nadcem sr i'm eeleien, tau:
,nelte er!
Die Intipprt mar ha unp lie lau-
!ets:
aurs uHo biinbia idrisb Sobaunss
6lemming. bab es ieines GraGtens
cine aarte Jtiitiidt upn linn sepeien
lei, bts kute itill 3u itpei9eu. Ben
psm 9erbdltriB leines Sobnss su
einem iremoen ber9eluufenen Mdohea
,,ebme Elm Yater lieber feline yicti,.
Gr itebe niht al, gu bemsr.en, cob oas
2eben. ipelhes Sans fibre. purhaus
ni6t nah 1eirsm Sinne lei, ou3u babe
er Moral uno Site uue5eit su bod se:
halten. Sans mOse inoeNen niht per=
aeifen. pak ct ben Batter atpiune. sih