davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-14

for the road show of MY Sister
Eileen" and Jeanne interested him.
Then he asked about her experience.
Shed just graduated from college.
she said, and she'd played the lead
in several Cap and Dagger plays.
Mr.. Gordon reconsidered; she
wouldn't do after all.
But a secretary suggested to an
other girl that she see George Kauff-
man on Friday. And Jeanne made
it her business to be there on Friday,
too. She went on the road as Helen
in MY Sister Eileen"
It's very true that the theater
isn't the sort of profession that en-
courages roots, that you're literally
living out of a trunk. But there's
the other side of it, says Jeanne
seeing the country, from San Fran
cisco to cities in the Middle West to
Washington, Baltimore and Boston,
and, of course, New York. Jeanne
swears she's always had wanderlust.
But if she ever does settle down, it
will be in the city of the cable cars
and the fog. And then there's the
business of seeing old friends, who
manage to turn up at the most un-
expected places from coast to coast.
She's kept an album packed with
pictures of the places she's seen
pictures of the cities, and to add a
personal note, of the fronts Of the
various theaters she's played in
Pictorially speaking, Washington, OF
course, was practically a happy
hunting ground.
A psychology major, Jeanne was
formerly interested in personnel
work. But we doubt that you're
ever apt to find her doing job place
ment.
She has another job with we'll
established firm. Promotions appear
all but inevitable!
Evening star., 1947-02-14
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT and, business managemeln1t
atoEy covsrs Mgst Xlas to Mani
and automobe 9ids
about about soarseif seai ef: Box 3f5-J. Star lie
ACCOUNTANT. with experience in auto
leadership. capable of advancing to posi- posi-,
agency; must have excellent BACKGROUND
in accounting, with ability to do a volume
detail Work soDa ssraca ey
AssIsrAsT sHseS n HOUSE acss OFFICER, part time,
Sat SUNDAY tn Dm ony teable Ie sm and M9n sobei
gentleman with or without experience. See
Mr.. Mathes or Mr.. Lawrence. HOTEL
AGENTS for advertising, ,t, business .'a.i,nd and
paying nn2 is sfs4 I
auTo TOT B6DY MAN; must be expsEisnesd;
1901 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville, md Nd.
HG; HxGG;ro ssEcHAN1cs e29. white, must as be be
Sst e. s5 aaY osr m vsfH snd osrs as
which makes it possible to earn 500 per
ds Ssit RANPSEI MSF9ks 5S55isu me- issh
xGfoMos1Ea SfGhfeaMa sR fGu MECHANICS ts)-Experi-
enced men for permanent job with Wash
ington's biggest Ford dealers. $3.50 pay
alan aa s4HuRT yIh PaT ss srd m and
aA,GtfToMoB1LE a. MECHANICS = Expa nsion
eood eondoas n shs 0sTs pay
s924 Wis9n sIyd b seceea sa nay
Eqfns iep motors, soarso cars. DUKE & cooKsEY, be
Soto and Plymouth Dealers, 1853 Fla. ave
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE, MANAGER. thor;
oughly exper. and capable OF assuming fun
responsibity Of the dep1 An a,exc excel oneD Sp
experiences s in your first letter. Replies
Tfa sEkyrcP BPz &aSaesR s4Ss sisr wanted for
large local leadership handling low;priced
car; must have technical kn9Tledge HNgie Of Of
and hase s1es
iow-up". service programs; present labor
estan saary TxeT and bonus on pros We
want a man capable of earning $4,000
per year Company provides hospitaliza,,
msdoa 9d r sq5pe caes fPeW o @
slte ad BOX BOX a 47s-J. Star. 30
sAkfS Esss Ssy rht aEfg9a B3RE BAR fHs seSe
BUSY ste Mi AND fSsfSl!eM PxfST eMAs&we need ap e.
perienced body and paint man ,.,asv ana we We
$1,000 to the man who auaiiies. Phone
MR.. CATCHPoLE. ov 1900. -I6
AS4kFs aSSkksk7khf " 9th st. sAps!enfs na s@ 300
R3as '1s 1oN eSsr sn7 Rev Yo. @
eEHsEEEs 5s!;s p" x os ssS
e. 4P tx for as f4fEf EMB Park
BRIoKLAYERs wanted, $50 esarsh DAY ya7saR Ealls
BUsHELMAN, experienced on repairing
sPs and pam AND TSnsbs fotaa5N Efae e s
BUTCHER, thoroughly experienced highest
Go ssars sseo eod t9o5 T. 5fsi hacId an st.
BUTCHER tOp,notch sapabls of, Of handing s.,aTy
Apply SoLoNIAty L,o'dI ~ MARKET 1900 WIS wilson
9.ssii 9G.AsBsiiiNHhtTHMAziREiRsG1mmediate openings
for woodworkers in union shop; only
sssa ABBY IN persen hANR o
work CO, INC, 1st and K SITS. Sc. --16
CARPENTER, experienced in house repairs;
must be sober: good opportunity. Can
saaas T1Ik for Sssoss1 Esss1 ss5
CARPENTERS, nrst-class. for work in Va;
top Wages; a;,, Phone TE 700; ~, pmroieSst. miSt
plenty material: steady employment. Ask
for TOM HoUcK, Palisades ,s GARDENS; senLs
Lee hwy. Arlington, Va. -16
CARPENTER to build concrete step forms;
top wages. Call MR.. TERRY. Gil s221,
CHEF-sTEwARD, wHITE-Man capable
Of taking over entire kit, feeding approx.
1000 per day; salary open; refs. REQUIRED.
Apply manager. weekday afternoons, Rm.
1884, National Press Bldg.. l4th and n
Hts. NV. -ho
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Success StOrv
By Betty Miles

1t can't be denied that several
of my college friends have inter-
esting jobs. Advertising agencies
claimed some, with one established
as an art buyer. The Navy, the
Red Cross absorbed several more.
Another became a lady policeman.
But, to my knowledge, only one
became an actress.
On college newspaper, one tries
ones hand at just about every
thing, and among the things I at
tempted for the Bucknellian, the
voice" Of Bucknell University, was
dramatic criticism. Jeanne Shep-
herd had the lead in the particular
play demanding my considered
opinion. My critical faculties may
have been deficient, but I do know
I liked the play, and I liked Jeanne
Shepherds acting.
You probably saw classic-fea-
tured Jeanne in "The Glass Menag-
erie" portraying Laura, the Grip
pied daughter. The part, she feels
Is a wonderful opportunity for a
young actress because Of its dra-
matte quality.
The thing that amazes me-be-
ing, as I confessed, trifie awed
by the ways of the theater and sue
cess in its that she seems to
have made her way with such
amazing normalcy. No one spotted
her drinking a soda, declaring she
MUST star in his new show. She
wasn't born in the wings between
acts. Her theatrical connections
were nonexistent. II had only
heard of two producers on Broad
way" said Jeanne. GAS far as
was concerned, there weren't any
others"
She needed a job, she wanted q
Job in the theater-and she got
one.
Producer Max Gordon was casting
Evening star., 1947-02-14

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of the The Star, and as it
is obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. B. G.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
HANDLES ON CUPS?

From Mrs. M. A., Washington.)
I would like to ask the ladies who
so kindly answer peoples inquiries
if any one knows how I could get
handles put on cups. I have a
number of cups belonging to a set,
which have the handles knocked
off. I have cemented several on,
but they don't stay.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
KITCHEN PLANNING.
From M. E, T., Washington,


For your information as well as
that of your readers electric power
company maintains kitchen and
laundry planning service. This serv-
ice is available without charge.
Whether you are remodeling an
existing kitchen or laundry or
building a new home, a trained kit
chen planning advisor will take the
necessary measurements and pre-
pare for you scaled drawing OF
your efficiently arranged kitchen
and laundry. So that you can ac-
tually visualize the plan, she Will
give you a picture of the completed
room, set up in miniature. If you
prefer you may make an appoint
ment to consult with her in the
Office and work with the miniatures
to produce the kitchen of your
choice.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
,R2s IL

Pattern envelope No. R2514 con-
tains stitch illustrations and COM
plete crocheting instructions Tor
sizes 3-9 inclusive.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
her. your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, Post Office Box
100, Station e. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
BOSTON BAKED BEANS?

BOSTON BAKED BEANS?
PANCAKE TIP.
From Mrs. r. A. j., Arlington.)
Wish to thank Mrs. U. H. L., Wal
dorf, for her delicious recipe for
coconut cake. I tried it Saturday
night and it was super"
Will someone be kind enough to
send in recipe for real Boston
baked beans?
Would like to give a hint when
making pancakes. Add an egg or
two to your batter and no grease is
required in the frying pan and they
won't stick.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
BvB Barbara Bell

BY Barbara Bell
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1916 is
designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46, 1880 and So. Size 3S requires
"a yards of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
CHEESE CAKE.

From Mrs. E. w. S., Arlington.)
Recipe for Cheese Cake for lady
who requested it. One pound pot
cheese cottage cheese), eggs, !
cup sugar, "A cup milk, 2 tablespoons
butter, / teaspoon vanilla, 4 level
tablespoons flour, salt. Mix cheese
and deur together. Cream sugar
Evening star., 1947-02-14
FOR GARDENERS.
PLANT EXCHANGE.

FOR GARDENERS.
From Mrs. F. S. D., SilUer Spring.
In answer to Mrs. M. H. D., Clin-
ton, Md, and to other flower lovers
who have written to the RICH for
information about flowers, may I
suggest a subscription to the maga-
zine, the Flower Grower, published
in Albany, N. Y. AS gardeners go
I am merely beginner OF five
years and have been taking this
magazine for only three years, but
1 do believe that it has answered
about 95 per cent Of my questions
about flowers and vegetables over
that period. The subjects seem to
be equally divided between outdoor
and indoor flowers.
y X X y
"PINEAPPLESAUCE CAKE"
From Mrs. B. X. NJ, Washington.
I want to thank the persons who
sent in the recipes for Brown
Betty" Both of the recipes are
delicious, just what wanted. ]
am sending in a recipe for Pine
applesauce Cake" which I often
make, and we all like it.
"Pineapplesauce Cake: Cream
y cup shortening with l cup sugar
beat in two egg yolks, 1 drop OF
almond extract, IA teaspoon each
vanilla and lemon extract. Stir Il
teaspoon soda into 70 cups crushed
pineapple and add to the mixture.
stir in 1A cups of flour, sifted
with IL teaspoons baking powder
Add "a teaspoon salt to 2 egg
whites. beat stiff, fold in. Bake In
creased 8x8x2-inch pan about 40
minutes. Frost If desired. Il use
a Ak sugar frosting, favored with
pineapple or lemon juice)
n y v
ANSWER TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. L. F. H., Washington.
I have a number of good cake
recipes using little or no sugar, but
am unable to use them because
icings require so much sugar. Dc
any of you have icing recipes using
corn sirup and little or no sugar?
If Mrs. K. ]. B. will call Mrs
Ola Day Rush at National 1906
she will be able to give her informa-
tion on courses in home economies
Our schools here offer some very
worthwhile classes, both daytime
and evening.
Mrs. E. L., if you will get pop
ular floor cleaner from your hard
ware store and use that to clean
your floors I think that will help
You may need to use fine steel
wool, but don't rub too hard OF
you'n remove the varnish.
X y X y
RESTORING BAPTISMAL ROBE:
From Mrs. J. J. G., Siluer Spring. J
I had planned to have our baby
wear the same taptismal outfit my
husband wore to be baptised in.
found upon unpacking it that the
dress and gertrude had some "ole
age" yellow marks on them from
being packed away so long. Would
greatly appreciate any advice OF
how to remove the marks. Would {
bleach do the trick?
Am a faithful follower of RCF
and am indebted to many of you
contributor for a scrapbook of deli
cious recipes and some very usefu
informationaon housekeeping.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
It is a most delicious recipe.
X X X X
PRUNING ROSES.

(Fron1 H. D. B., Arlington.)
Roses in this area are usually
pruned in the spring, before growth
starts but after freezing weather is
past. Monthly blooming roses should
be pruned quite severely If few,
long -stemmed, large blooms are de-
sired; less severely if many, smaller
blooms are wanted.
The Department Of Agriculture
has an excellent booklet titled
"Roses for the Home" which con-
tains detailed instructions, including
pictures and diagrams. 1t can be
obtained free from the Department
by asking for Farmers Bulletin No.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

thirds cup shortening Il use the
homogenized vegetable type), tea
spoon salt, 2M teaspoons baking
powder, / teaspoon vanilla, cup
chopped nuts (pecans are best), ]
cup brown sugar firmly packed,
egg, well beaten; 2 cups sifted -four
l cup crushed pineapple Guns
drained, / cup rolled oats.
Blend shortening, salt and vanll-
la. Add brown sugar gradually and
cream well. Add egg and mix well
Sift flour with baking powder and
add alternately with pineapple
mixing well after each addition
Add rolled oats and nuts and blend
we'll. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
greasy cooky sheet and bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees for IL
or Is minutes until delicately brown
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
lo,Dinq has been forwarded to
those Individuals for ,Uhom it ,0as
intended:
Mrs. H. o. NJ, West Beach; H.
w., Saranac Lake, N. Y: Mrs. r.
A. M, Manassas; Mrs. M. w. B.
Monrovia; Mrs. A. A., Brandy
uine; Mrs. J. S., Herndon; r. E.
c., Mr.. w. A. S., Bethesda; E. v.
p, Mount Rainier; Mrs. H. r. s.,
Falls Church; Mrs. G. A. D., Mrs.
L. H. G., Arlington; Mrs. G. S.,
Alexandria,: Mrs. J. c. F., M. E.
M, E. L., Mrs. M. B. ~, Mrs. F.
r. B., Mrs. A. M. K, Miss M. A.
K, Mrs. V. K, Mrs. M. S, L. X. E.,
Mrs. E. S., M. H. T., J. S. T., Mrs.
J. G. S., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
Dhose contributions Dere similar
to Others previously receiDed:
Mrs. G. II. D., Alexandria; Mrs.
M. F. M, Cheuy Chase; Mrs. P.
C. ~, Hyattsuille; Mrs. w. E. c.
Gaithersburg; Mrs. J. L., Bethes-
da: Mrs. D. S., Mitchellpille;; Mrs.
H. E. c., Quantico; Mrs. J. A. F,
Takonla Park; Mrs. E. f., Lam
ham; D. E. L., Arlington; A. P. E,
Silper Spring; M. E. T., BerDyn
Heights; w. J. H., Mrs. A. A,
Mrs. v. H. r., Mrs. /. F. c., Mrs.
E. T. W., Miss r. M. B., Mrs. L.
J. D., Mrs. D. M. B., H. P. c,
Washington.
Application for an RCH book
if and ,uhen-has been filed for
Mrs. M. H., Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

I 750, or by sending five cents to the
Superintendent of Docum t S,
Washington Is, D. G.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
AHWhatS CooRiil' !

MONDAY.
Macaron Loaf 1Dh Mushroom Sauce
sn;nnch Zucchini Squash
Fruit Gelatin Dith Cream
macaron1 tablespoon mhceo oLioh
eggs slightly beaten green pepper, minced
top milk plmlentos, snreooeo
cun bread crumbs 4 butter
4 pound cheese, cubed teaspoon SAT-
u teaspoon pepper
in until tender Drain and
blanch and stir in remaining
Add creased and bake 40 minutes IN
moderate platter with
.awoe Serves civ "VI"
Evening star., 1947-02-14

should their teens but
ndya anoedA
otuEseu
much dor sdt
sunt
ed
d
Evening star., 1947-02-14

Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign
of reader confidence and re-
sponse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day in
Classified Advertising, double
that of it's Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started
Kept part time. tax returns, audits
Statements; prompt, ress. OR 2074
heating plants; no cash needed, small
monthly payment, immediate installation
D. A. sTANSBURY. II. 3029.o
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii 3029
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Readers Clearing House

and butter, add eggs beaten. Blend
well, add cheese, flour, vanilla ano
milk. Bake 80 minutes at 400 de-
grees on undercrust as below.
Undercrust-Roll out ginger snaps
or graham crackers Eve prefer
these) to make 2 cups. Add " cup
melted butter, u cup sugar and dash
salt. Mix all together and press
firmly on sides and bottom of deep
pie or cake tin. Pour in filling and
bake.
It is a most delicious recipe.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
ATTENTION.!

The volume of mail coming in
to RCH has been so great that
1De are falling behind ,pith print
ina the letters in the column. To
help US catch up, please keep your
letters as short as possible-1Oe
don't like to make you all 10att
so long for them to appedr!-B.C c.
X X \ X
PLANT EXCHANGE.
From Mrs. E. d. M, Arlington.)
I do have a couple of slips OF
pink oleander which I will be glad
to give to some one. They are rooted
and ready to pot.
I can also spare few leaves
from my blue and pink African
violets. I wonder If any one has
any white or red shades of African
violets which they could spare
leaves from. If so I would love to
get a start and perhaps would
have something I could exchange
for them.
My telephone is Chestnut 7545
and I can be reached any evening
after pm. or on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
AVIATION.

$3.50 TAKES MY AERONCA CO, licensed
II I'll ff5S kR.a4 ,.a,ss. o,n,.n OF
Wright iSs-h p, engine ciimSs Son6p5an f.
sins 60 hEs since $500 ms5os iiesnssa sR e
soWs 1915 S5 e. e. YIN ave- ssads 1nyp.e BUR
TvEHls osE WIZ A,5Di Flies needs oomp,.,.
hs suRanR E''t sgacyc PSiS
For SALE Taylorcraft, model LIB
Spruce osss. HYDE FIELD. Clifton ils maI Md
asAsefH1 BNaRDE y %o sazs 1885, perfect
PIPER PIP CUB, IS h.p.: excellent condition;
eH2E R'rzfa 49, ua pA 4as
EE FL 1Sou new, perfect cond.; in ~ pvt.
s s slsSs as s7 q down isE nice sess al
CESSNA "14o' Low; time; pvt. use only;
tsTaa as and receiver; sa,s5o. TA.
a asase y a Il good eond, licensed and
D naotss 6 eRRfas ax 7 4s engine n.S
costs less on Continental Exchange Plan
All 6GSAsTAa 5y5A cokp sss
Gated Greenville Airport; $3.50 UN o5ss.
PT-19-A FOR sALE-see at snrinst,s,d
AIRPORT; make offer. Call AT. 5000 week
days, to r pm >
1916 TAYLoRCRAFT STANDARD, only 60
hour Saa sinfe new; hangared; best offer
PHO LICENSED-Engine 3S7 hours since
oYsrhauled; $3.50. See at Beacon Field.
WILLIAMS. OV. 1851 evenings
LUsCOMBE SC, licensed day and night.
s-way radio. adjustable propeller: S2,450,
e. IbI5 Sal. or Sun, 2Ds
CUB SUPER CRUISERS--New 1a47 models
for immediate delivery; fight instructions:
tle-down space. CROSS ROADS AIRPORT,
AIRPLANEs WANTED. cash in + minutes mimi
II in good condition and bargain. WILL
MEMBERSHIP IN FLYING CLUB with new
week ends or evenings ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

AZALEAS, all sizes and co'orc.s wholesale
FREE ri Eefa assG Rs h m s power tool,
spraying, pruning, topping, complete tree
ment, Phone after , N. IA ESQ.
REGToTILLERs now available for 'iimnmed.
Carroll St. Takoma PIX. b. G. &c. $500.
GLADSTONE FLA. WALKS. terraces, nreplaess.
sAscg @ fson s' Rockville Her 5sss lang
GARDEN TRACTOR, 5-h.p., Rototiller;
plows, discs and harrows in one operation;
sesa eu ass ss s ob t Ts
asou r INST diei FRIES RiENp Shift
MOTORS 1890 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda.
EVERGREENs, Towering shrubs. lockwood
and pink dogwood at prices YOU should
compass GO Pag special spreading yews viii grow
"a inches. S3.75 each; also blooming
pansies. geraniums and creeping phlox.
AsHToN NURSERY, e51o Georgia ave. at
YRS. VIZ HAVE ROSE BUSHES plants.
3.75; towering shrubs, Sc; privet heads,
GARDEN TRACToRs-For your needs,
s eH nov aHsabe ash on an
M sIt1 INC. sI2e Georsia ave.
R R'5ito FILTERS NOW AVAILABLE e
Central Motor Co. CHI. 7ooo for informa-
s9asa ana E M NJ; osRRa co
Ss In hT FEoK Af9s sna Ss
1ste rE asG srf PoyTs VI oseS LONG,
S'' IR sps SIS e. 5si H. We Vii
s sasH how "a, 5,h.p: tractor works in the
and what It viii do: immediate delivery ssis
N K e hosfR,. M1II ss ,HSaHEs
eSIItnDSse ss en oaithersburE pike phone
TKAcToRs Rebuilt Fordson tractors:
$500 to 1913. Phone Herndon es-J,1s.
pETUNIAs; giant .pansies. perennials. ever
g grasIs and vesetable plants. GREEN'S.
LIANDs,eAPE sEkyicEI,prunins planting,
Esf sRE1 aas''R w. Sah afRs
koofiSG for your barns and sheds: Rey-
sizes t. BY f. e ono or Il s0f f. avsi
i Isss. dealer Or GALLiHER i HgduESY.
sTRAWBERRY pH Millions it, So 9, tbe
Premier Chesapeake and Mastadon: dus
a e 9EasTi a p5rrifsed rsess3nabie ANDREW
SaTRottNDo, COVERS for tina. shady ,po.
SEfiS EsP Es0T yA All l1 CUR advice
FRUIT TREES, crane vines, berry bushes
and garden roots. Locally grown Ut our
nursery at Tysons Corner on. Rt. = 70
Open ali DAY sundsy. 3 Il ssr1a Hp, eaP.
FEE FFT T EASk ael5 5..r,n. .,,. g.. 80.
sAp MfERTTRRE EHBs cA syeras..n "a is oT:rn,
sIss peE fIe !: fesR up
:Sas eff9 e., s. yaa sss' Mr 4 i
boxWoob. s,soo plants from . to #.
tall that must be moved MEREDITH
SkeETxBEf ii r GIasRTss lSSo ox.rins annual.
s bssss a # TSisrf Ss sSsEsS
Tor son, ven rotted: 6oc per bushel
manure: 15c per ou. under IS: fi1c
9 eyer 4 ous; ar truck load sa5. Ashton
genuine eow manure you would not know
fnsas purchase from livery stable nor
would call Homestead Dairy Farm. Who
Goes net own single horse and has the
D n!. uctlon Of q large dairy herd for sale.
5-ton truckiosd. ss5; delivered a ' ii WASH sh.
insson in not less Ikinan ton lots L. r..
sAsaNE Ssithersbdrg. Md. Phone Gath
TRAcfoR, Fsrman A; never been used.
s.setor Write ~ ssh mG ssoles ssIisr
REoNY CLUMPs. darse,, nne variety:
ssinsas osffN io7s osoiris tl a4.. en- sas.