davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
RossIe Refereeng Heo|thfu|- and Vice Versa
Bonk Likes Watermelon King Title More Than Mat Officiating Fome

wrestle. I saw Gotch throw
seven men in Is minutes, in
cluding Joe Turner, who later
became middleWeight champion
of the world"
Benny's most memorable
match as an official was the
one between Ginger. a brown
bear, and Tommy Marvin, alias
Chief White Feather. Ginger
won and when Benny raised the
animals paw in token of vic
tory, the bear knocked him off
the stage of the Auditorium
and uprooted six teeth. Rudy
Dusek and Jim Londos toiled
two hours to a draw in the
cleanest match Benny ever
worked at the same place.
Bortnick thinks Gorgeous
George really can rassle when
he isn't too busy posing, that
Frank Sexton is a real cham
pion and that Ernie Dusek
probably is or was the rough
est hombre of them all.
Fans, getting back to them,
don't bother him, as he said
before. Walter Gray, who used
to heckle the villain and ended
up peeling off his coat and
going into the ring after them
years ago. learned to cook sea
food under Benny's direction
and got a job as a chef in the
Navy during the war.
Mrs. Sullivan was an
other" Benny said. People
thought she was a plant or a
Shill, but she wasn't. She was
a lady who enjoyed rassling.
And she didn't stick hatpins
into 'em, like some folks think.
She only hit 'em over the head
with an umbrella"
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Union Printers Practice

The Union Printers baseball
team will hold its first practice
tomorrow at pm. on the Rose
dale Diamond, Seventeenth street
and Benning road NE. All can
didates should report there to
Manager Buck Grier.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Recreation Court Titles
On Line in Tits TONIGHT

Cavalier and Naiman's meet for
the D. c. Recreation Department
mems senior basket ball title to-
night at Roosevelt High School
at $50.
The women's final at o'clock
will be between Garvin's and
Raleigh,
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Capitals Judwin Heads
Princeton's Swimmers
Special Di.poteh TO The Stor

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. ST.
Edgar Jadwin. Princeton Univer-
sity engineering student from
Washington, D. c., has been re-
elected captain of the Tiger SWIM
ming team for next season. The
22-year-old Washingtonian, an
outstanding free styler, led
Princeton natators to six victories
in II starts against collegiate COM
petition this season.
Jadwin and Joseph N. Green of
Chevy Chase, Md, were among the
10 Princeton swimmers awarded
their major "P" letters for SWIM
ming this winter. A varsity SWIM
ming numeral went to John r.
Preston of Washington.
Three years ago-Three New
York Giants. George Haus-
mann, Sal Maglie and Roy
Zimmerman. jumped to the
Mexican Baseball League.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

HOUTTEMAN LEAVES FLORIDA-Art Houtteman the Detroit
Tigers young pitcher who suffered skull fracture in auto
mobile accident Lakeland Fla March H. chats with his nurse
Thompson he packs his belongings in his hospital
Lakeland left shortly aerward for Detroit
will Henry Ford Hospital for further treat
ment -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-two German
families were punished today for
hiding and helping an American
who broke out of the Armys Berlin
jail.
The sentences by an American
Military Government court were
the aftermath TO the jailbreak by
Edward J. Lada of Newark. N. j..
former paratrooper who sneaked
through the Russian blockade to
see his German girl and their
baby in Berlin.
Judge Roy S. Wood sentenced
the girl, Ruth Riecki, %, and her
mother, Clara, to two months i'm
prisonment for harboring Lada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Lindner were
fined 400 marks ($12O.
Arrested for illegal entry into
Germany. Lada broke out of the
stockade last December. Three
days later he was caught in the
Lindners' apartment. They were
friends of the Rieckis. Lada was
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Condor Says Failure
To Call House Hearinq
Repudiates Charges
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

DR.. Edward U. Condor said last
night that House Un-American
Activities Committee members will
be "repudiating their charges
against me" If they fail to follow
up the charges with a hearing.
The Bureau of Standards chief
told a reporter he will not again
call for a hearing because "it Is
not up to me to tell them how to
run their business" and because
If they don't follow up, it must
be because they have come to the
conclusion that an error was made
in making the charges against me
and they were very serious
charges-last year.
If there are any hearings, it
will be for their own vindication-
not mine. If not, they will be re-
pudiating their charges against
me-"
The scientist stressed that he
stands ready to answer any ques-
tions they ever want to ask me-"
The remarks were his comment
on a statement by Chairman Wood
of the House committee that DR..
Condor can have a hearing before
the committee any time he asks
for it. but that he has not done
so since the new Congress opened
in January.
A subcommittee of which Mr..
Wood was a member issued a
report last year calling DR.. Condor
one of the weakest links in the
Nations chain Of atomic security,
but held no hearing despite DR..
Condon's denial and accompany
ing demand for public airing.
Subsequently. his loyalty was
cleared by the Commerce Depart
ment and by the Atomic Energy
Commission, which acted after a
detailed investigation by the FBI.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
HouseGroupApproves
Administration Bill for
Welfare Department
By the Associated Press

The long talked idea of Fed
eral Department of Welfare is one
step nearer reality.
The way was cleared for the
next step House action - last
night when the House Expendi-
lures Committee stamped its ap-
proval on an administration bill
to create a cabinet-statu welfare
department.
The department would be the
tenth of cabinet rank in the pres
ent executive set-up, and the first
wholly new department to be es-
tablished by Congress since the
Labor Department was split of
from Commerce in 1913.
Through unif1cation Of the
armed services, the military es-
tablishment under a Secretary OF
Defense was set up two years ago
essentially as a re-grouping OF
existing departments.
Most prominently mentioned as
first Secretary of Welfare is Oscar
Ewing, present Federal security
administrator and good friend OF
President Truman.
The bill would lump within the
new department all functions OF
public health. education and well
fare now performed by a score or
more of agencies. In addition to
the Secretary, there would be an
undersecretary and two assistant
secretaries.
There was unanimous opposi-
ton to the proposal from spokes-
men for organized medicine, who
objected to humping public health
in with social welfare and security
functions under a non-medical
administrator.
DR.. Robert E. S. Young of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, president of the
Association of Physicians and Sur
geons, declared such a department
would not be in the public interest.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Inaugural Spectator
| Writes to Warren
| As Vice President
by the Assoeioted Press

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb.
ia Philadelphia citizen,
apparently unaware of the
Republican upset last Novem-
ber, wants Vice President"
Warren to do something about
the national economy.
Gov. Warren displayed a
letter from the Philadelphia
which reached him via Wash
ington. On the envelope was
the notation, Not In the U. S.
Senate"
The letter congratulated the
unsuccessful Republican vice
presidential candidate on his
magnificent victory" The
writer said he had just re-
turned from attending the
Inauguration in Washington.
"I'll have to send that one
to Tom Dewey" Gov. Warren
chuckled.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Switzerland Will Buy
100 British Jet Engines
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BERN. Switzerland. Feb. 16.-
The Swiss Federal Council yes
terday authorized the purchase of
100 Jet engines of the De Havil-
land Vampire fighter type from
Great Britain.
The engines will be shipped to
Switzerland during the next five
years and installed in fighter
planes to be built in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Candy Bar Prices Cut
For First Time Since War
,Rx the AsseeiatedR Rrsss

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-Hershey
Chocolate Corp. this week made
the first reduction in the whole
sale price of Hershey candy bars
since the war. trimming the price
for a box of "a bars from 80 to
rs cents.
Large economy" size bars were
reduced from So to $184 for a box
of IL.
Peter Caller Kohler Swiss
Chocolates Co. announced similar
reductions on both sizes of Nestle
bars.
The wholesale price cuts fol-
lowed recent sharp declines in
cocoa quotations. Cocoa which
sold in New York at high OF So
cents pound in 1947 was quoted
at 10 cents Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Two German Families Punished
For AIDING Ludu in JuiIbreuk

wearing German clothing loaned
him by the Rieckis.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Wood took into account that some
one would have to take care o1
Lada's 2-year-old daughter Nancy
Lada himself is serving seven
months.
Clara Riecki was jailed imme-
diately and will be released in 10
days. The remainder of the sent
ence will be suspended. Then
Ruth will 60 to jail while her
mother cares for the child. She
will serve one month with the
remaining month suspended.
Prosecutor I. Robbins of Chi
cago. ILL.,, district attorney for the
American sector of Berlin, asked
the court to be lenient toward
Ruth. She has a record of pull
monafy tuberculosis.
On Mr.. Robbins suggestion, an
examination will be made to de-
termine if the prison sentence
would work too much physical
hardship on her.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Communities Isolated
As New Shows, Cold
Continue in West
by the Assoeiared Press

Fresh snow, cold blasts and flood
threats plagued areas in the
Western States today.
Conditions remained critical in
some areas of Wyoming, Utah and
Idaho from the almost daily winds
and SHOWS.
Three Idaho communities were
isolated. The mining town of
Bingham Canyon, Utah, reported
q dwindling fuel supply and the
vast copper mine there was vir-
tually shut down.
= Fifty-five persons were marooned
at the Timberline Lodge at the
Mount Hood ski resort in Oregon
and snow continued falling.
Rail Travel Disrupted.
Rail and highway travel again
was disrupted in parts OF the
snow-covered areas of Northern
California, Northeastern Nevada,
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho.
The Southern Pacific Railroad,
rerouting its trains from Salt
Lake City to Alazon, New. said
only one transcontinental train
would leave San Francisco today.
That was the Overland. scheduled
to depart at pm. Its route was
to depend on weather develop
ments.
The Southern Pacific's east
bound City of San Francisco,
stalled most Of yesterday near
Wells, New, was freed by snow
plow about pm. But in the proc
ess, two wheels of one coach were
derailed, requiring repairs at
Wells. The train was rerouted
over Western Pacific tracks from
Alazon to Salt Lake City, the same
route taken by the westbound City
of San Francisco, due here today,
"a hours late.
School Roof Collapses.
The roof of an elementary
school at Boulder City, New, col
lapsed. There were no injuries.
Classes were dismissed.
Idaho, digging out from heavy
SHOWS which reblocked roads just
opened, was expecting more falls
today. Mercy flights were planned
Evening star., 1949-02-16
| Nebraska Roncher
| Saws Storm Losses
Won't Affect Supply
Rx tha Asseeiafsd Pres.

+ CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-A Ne
braska rancher told a live
stock conference group yes
terday that he did not think
cattle losses due to storms in
the West would affect the
supply market this coming
year.
Chris ]. Abbott of Hyannis,
Nebr., past president OF the
Nebraska Cattlemen's Asso-
ciation, told members OF the
National Livestock Loss Pre-
vention Board the cattle loss
would not amount to 4 per
cent" - -
IT believe my own losses due,
to the storms will run about
8 per cent" Mr.. Abbott said.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Ohio River Is Rising
Toward STAGE of 80 Feet

CINCINNATI, Feb. 16 (P).-The
rain-swollen Ohio River inched
upward toward a predicted stage
of 80 feet this morning but the
Weather Bureau said it was not
ready to forecast a possible crest.
Rising at a rate of less than
three-tenths of a foot an hour. the
river touched 38 feet early today.
Flood stage is So feet. Tributaries,
fed by 1.73 inches of rains in a
14-hour period, crested below flood
stage Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
RepubIic,Aviotion Corp.
To Loy OFF $50 Workers
By the Assoeioted Press

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Feb. 10
Republic Aviation Corp, producer
of F-84 Thunderjet planes for the
Army, announced yesterday it will
lay off $50 workers because Of
completion Of contracts.
The company said that before
the layof it's force numbered 5000
and that the reduction did not
mean curtailment of production.
The persons affected will be given
vacation pay and will be subject
to recall.
Republic has delivered 500
Thunderjets since production Of
that plant was started in 1947,
and has contracts for an addi-
| tional 500.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Drive on Protestanfs
In Bulgaria Reported
Based on Reds Order
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A re-
port received here. says that {
program OF outright persecution
of Protestants in Bulgaria begar
in January, 1948, on the basis O.
secret Communist Party orders
Since that time, the report says
between 80 and 40 pastors of the
United Evangelical Church, which
includes four denominations, have
been imprisoned.
The report was delivered to the
Associated Press yesterday by 6
responsible person just returned
from Europe who specified that
neither his name, his position MOI
source of the report could be dis
closed.
He said the report was prompted
by the recent arrest of IS Bull.
garian Protestant leaders for al
legged treason, spying and viola.
tions of foreign currency laws.
Directive Sent by Party.
The campaign began, the re.
port says, when Communist cen.
tral headquarters in Sofia sent 6
directive to Communist leaders ir
which the Evangelical pastor:
were accused of Undermining the
foundations of the peoples power.
The directive is quoted as saying
IF we analyZe carefully the
sermons of these pastors, we shall
see that in spite of their outward
innocence and virtue. behind theil
words, wrapped in mysticism anc
religious secrecy, are hidden anti.
national reactionary tendencies.
The directive is said to have
called for questioning of pastors
by Communist leaders and tx
have resulted in a series of arrests
beatings and conf1nements, which
are described in detail in the
report.
Letter to Church Leaders.
Then in June. 1948, the report
says, the government addressed {
letter to church leaders. telling
them they should, among othel
things:
Not criticize the government
support nationalism, acknowledge
and preach that the state stand
above the church; support full!
all government measures
counteract anti-Communist ant
Russian propaganda from th'
pulpit and the church press"
Later, the minister of foreign
affairs is said to have threatened
to close the churches unless the!
did something to aid the govern
ment." AS result. the repor
says, the churches made certain
concessions" and the foreign at
fairs minister assumed editoria
control"
Nevertheless the arrests contin
ued, the report says, adding:
BY November, between 80 ant
40 in all were in prison. SOM
were held as hostages for other'
who could not be found"
Evening star., 1949-02-16

for several sections OF the State.
Burke, briggs and Smith Ferry
Idaho, were isolated. The threat
of new snow slides forced families
10 evacuate their homes at the
Anderson Ranch Dam construc-
ton camp in Southwestern loano'
Avalanches of snow partially
buried the camp last week.
Flood dangers appeared in west
ern oregon following heavy rains
and thawing conditions. The Will
lanette River is expected to reacn
flood stage-13 feet-at Jefferson
in the heart Of the rich farming
area. This area normally is the
first affected by rising streams.
Large Flood Potential.
At Omaha, Maj. Gen. Lewis A.
Pick, in charge of blizzard opera
tions in the Nebraska-Soutn Da-
kota-Wyoming storm belt, said
there is a large flood potential on
all major Missouri River triou-
taries.
"I don't think it is possible to
get out of this situation without
some flooding" Gen. Pick said.
Temperatures dropped to below
zero over Eastern Montana, the
Dakotas and parts of Minnesota as
a new cold wave moved across the
Northern Plains. The mercury MT
10 below at Grand Forks, N. OAK,
for one of the lowest readings.
Temperatures of zero to above
were the highs forecast for North
west Minnesota today. NO snow
accompanied the fresh mass OF
cold air. but winds were fairly
strong.
Haylift Halted in Nevada.
Haylift operations were halted
In Eastern Nevada by new falls OF
snow, but continued in most other
sections of the blizzard area.
Snow-clearing operations in the
Dakotas and Nebraska moved al
a fast pace. Much of the work In
the Nebraska and South Dakota
disaster area counties was COM
pleted and the Army sent addl-
tional equipment into North Da'
kota counties where conditions
were more critical.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
S1,150,000 Awarded
Moffett;; Aramco Asks
Voiding Of Verdict
By the Assosfoted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-James
A. Moffett, who claimed he used
his influence with top Govern
ment officials to protect foreign
oil concessions of the Arabian
American Oil Co.. has been
awarded $1.150,000 in his suit
against the company.
Mr.. Moffett, retired oil company
executive and former Federal
Housing Administrator, sued the
company for $6,000,000 as COM
pensation for services he said he
rendered during the war in safe
guarding the companys conces-
sions in Saudi Arabia.
A Federal jury of five women
and seven men made the award
to Mr.. Moffett yesterday after a
15-day trial in which he contend
ed he talked to President Roose-
velt and other officials on behalf
of the oil company.
The award will carry interest
from 1941, which, it was said, will
amount to about an additional
$500,000.
Setting Aside of Verdict Asked.
IT feel just fine" was the 62-
year old Mr.. Moffett's comment
on the verdict.
Judge Edward A. Conger re-
served decision on a motion by
Defense Attorney Joseph M. Pros
kauer to set aside the verdict.
Mr.. Proskauer held the verdict
was against public policy"
mo man." MIR. Proskauer told
reporters later, can make con-
tract to sell his influence with
public authorities.
A spokesman for the oil firm.
which is owned by the Standard
| Oil Co. of California and the
Texas Co., said an appeal will be
filed if the defense motion is
denied.
In the trial, Mr.. Moffett said
he was retained in 1941 to pro-
tect the companys Saudi Arabian
interests after King Ibn Saud
theatened to cancel the company's
concessions unless it paid him
$30,000.000 over five-year
period.
Subsequently. Mr.. Moffett said,
he talked with President Roose-
velt, the then Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull, the then Secretary
OF the Navy Frank Knox, and
Jesse Jones. former chairman OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Held to Have Been Errand Boy.
AS a result of these talks, Mr..
Moffett said, the United States
got Great Britain to meet Ibn
Saud's financial demands out of
an American loan of $425, ,000, 900.
Mr.. Moffett claimed that by his
services he had saved the COM
pany s30,oo0,0oo and its con-
cessions.
The defense contended the
COIIlpdlly 1CFCl 1CqQCoVCo MA I.
Moffett to protect its concessions
and said that. at most, he served
only as messenger or er-
rand boy"
Mr.. Moffett. formerly a $4,000
a-year executive, retired in 1943 as
chairman of the board of the Bah
rein Petroleum Co. and the Cal
Tex Oil Co., both owned by Stand
ard of California and the Texas
Co.
In 1898, Mr.. Mofett said. he
was fired from his $125, ,000-a-year
position as operating vice presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey when he accepted
President Roosevelt's bid to be-
come member of the Oil Advisory
Committee of the National Recov-
cry Administration.
The diet of the walrus Is pri-
marily clans and other mollusks
which they dig from the sea bot
Evening star., 1949-02-16

The diet Of the walrus is pri-
marily clans and other mollusks
which they dig from the sea bot
tom with their tusks.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Lemons in UroIs, Reds Soy

A Russian news agency says
lemons have been grown in the
Ural Mountains, near the Arctic
Circle.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union has more than
10,0 900 local branches and men,
bership of about 100000.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
MEMS STACKS

Reg. to $3.50 t42) Mems sIaeks, win
dow soIed. $ZSS
Reg. to $3.50 NoD Mems sIeeks, COB
ordines, glen pIoids and coverts. NOW.
S4SS
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Odd sizes and bro
ken lots from our
reoulor lines. High
toshion clothing,
beautifully tailored
in fine lOOoo WOOL
ems. You'll Nd q
fit in the style and
color YOU like.
Evening star., 1949-02-16

MEMS CLOTHES
Rec. $3.50 OBJ AI-Woei Reversible
1opeoots. 1.SS
Res. $2l.5o (23) Gobardne Raineoots.
NOW
Reg. $500 end $500 sinsIe-Breosted
Tuxedos. Sizes "a, IS, 3o. NOW, Sls.SS
Reg. to $2s.75 AlI-WooI Sport jackets.
Soeciol lot Of odd sizes NOW -$14.8S
Evening star., 1949-02-16

"6uN y NS@sVsNS
Reg. $6e5 Pojamos, window soiled Joysons
and Van Heusens, z poirs. Now $500
Reg. $5.95 Van Heusen and Joyson Pe-
jomos. NOW $3.7s
Reg. $3.50 and $3.50 ven Heusen and
Joyson Pojomos. NOW W------$4.s
Reg. $3.50 Van Heusen and Jayson ps-
iamos. NOW Se.75
Reg. $5.s5 FIonneI Pajomas. NOW -$2.75
MEMS ROBES
Reg. $4,000 Silk Robe, only one, foded
NOW ----------Slo.oo
Reg. $zs.75 Royon coektoiI Joeket, foded.
Reg. sl2.s5 ond s14.so Robes, royons,
woos and summer robes NOW $50
Reg. sle.s5. $3.50 and $3.50 Robes.
Reg. $3.50, $500 cpd szs.7s Robes:
SWEATERS
Rec. se.s5 to $3.50 (3o) Sweaters. oil
wool, window soiIed. NOW $500
Reg. se.s5. s7.e5 ond SS.95 Sweaters,
our entire stock. NOW ------S5.oo
Req. $3.50, $lo.e5 and $Iz.e5 Sweaters,
our entire stock. NOW $500
Reg. $3.50 Sweater Vests. NoW---S3.oo
Evening star., 1949-02-16

Rec. to s45.oo (2e) Hard
Finished Worsted Suits, small
sizes only. NOW----Sle.ss
Reg. $500 1881 Hard-
Finished Worsted and Shork-
skin Suits. NOW----$29.SS
Req. to $500 (4e) Covert an'
Topeoots. NOW------------
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-16
N. S., Gonn. :

Malaria lit Elm nit Wil5idapeGune
perbunoenes, in regelntdBig mieoer.
febrenoen 5roit- a1no !SiBe-anfGaen
ii9 duBernbes 2eioen, bas beIonbers
in tparmen @egenben borfommt l,nb
idlieBli6 our @rfranfltng peri6iebe.
ner Srgane unb gum Sie6tum fiib.
rem fann. Die uriabe geben getpiiie
Wifro-Srganismen ab, 1pel6e in Den
Sunpfbooen Ser tparmen unb beiBen
Gone geoeiben. Dieie @rreger itnb i'm
8lute na6geipieien poroen, 1pie iie
Die 8lutforperden aerIesen. 0ie Sea,
luria lit ni6t onitedenb bon Menid
5u Weni6, ionoern nur oerienise
fam erfranfen, ser itb in Malaria-
gegenoen Die @rreger gebolt bat.
@enn in @lpenIdttoern Walariafran.
fe porfommen, iino es 1pobl aus.
nabmslos iol6e, tpel6e iib bas Sci.
oen in Sunpfgegenoen eeboIt baben.
SSn Ser betBen Gone finoet es it6 iebr
baufig uno meiit in it1rferem 8raoe,
ie beiBer Die @egeno lit. MIs elm be.
pdbrtes Weittel gegen Malaria miro
empfoblen, 6aB man n1orgens nii1-
tern einen Seeloffel getpobnli9es
Sal5 in einem @las @aiier trinft,
uno 5tpar etlihe Sage bintereinanoer,
biz oas 5ieber gebroben lit. 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-16
N cd. Ga. -

Gin gutes Desinfeftionsmittel gun,
@einisen Der 2uft in einem 6uu1pfen
Simmer o6er in Der &ranfenitibe tit
frild gemnblener &affee, ben man a,tf
gliibenoe &oblen itreltt. Die iiA oar-
aus erttpifeln6en Diinite itno iotDobl
luftreinieeno als bon angenebmem
Duft, Ser ieben anberen @eruh Der.
or1ttgt. @in man @ilobret- o0er an
oeres Sleiid friid balten, 10 beitrene
man es nit gemablenem &affee; 10
miro es ii6 Ianeere 3eit in beitem
3uitanoe balten. Benn man ourh
beiBen See ober belize Speiien N1no
unb &eble itarf perbrannt bot, i6liirfe
man langiam, nah uno nod eine
aiemlide Wenge iiiBen &abm binun-
ter.