davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Constantine Brown. such an attitude
on the part Of this country. They
will point out to him that another
policy Of appeasement. after our
many sad experiences, will have
disastrous consequences in the Far
East, where a real war now is in
progress:
The view of U. N. Secretary
General Trygve Lie that we must
yield to Russia and accept the Chi
neSe Communists in the United
Nations or the whole world peace
machinery will be wrecked is not
shared by realistic political men.
1t would mean merely submitting
to Moscow's blackmail without
any tangible advantages for world
peace. The repercussion of such
a Soviet victory throughout Asia
would be incalculable and would
add to our present headaches.
GlObaI Commitments.
In our global diplomacy we have
committed ourselves to save the
governments which exist today in
Korea, Indo-China, Burma and
Iran. Congress has been asked to
appropriate some millions of dol
lars for the purpose of bolstering
up those governments, which are
being undermined more and more
by Moscow's agents.
Whether we like it or not the
standing Of the United States in
Asia has reached a new low, while
that Of the'U. S. S. r. is rising by
leaps and bounds. Our gesture in
sending ornaments to the French
forces in Indo-C China cannot offset
the prestige of the Russians, who
are providing the guerrillas with
adequate equipment and leader
ship. AS in China. the Communists
fronts in Indo-China are still
on the winning side. The activi-
ties of the Communist-supported
Huks in the Philippines are less
spectacular. They worry oul
admirals and generals even more
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Slple. T. x c e p t
for an t h er
FEPC test, the
P r e S i d e n t is
willing that the
Democrats who
must stand for
Office this fall
shall call the
tune.
Senator Lu-
cas- has already
invited Minor
ity LIE a d e r
w n rry and
Senator Taft to
inin with him
Evening star., 1950-06-01

tuition Of the
Chinese Com
munists for the
Nationalists in
the United Ma
tions comes to
a vote there.
A number of
Sen a ators in
tend, however,
to speak with
s e C r e t ary OF
State Acheson,
drawing his at
tention to the
seriousn e SIS of
Evening star., 1950-06-01

3 " v g 11111CllV .
Far Eastern policy with Anthony
Eden, spokesman for the Con-
servative opposition.
Clearly" he said, sin so far as
recognition (of China) is con-
cerned, the Right Honorable
Gentleman is right. You cannot
inject into that problem the
question of the political color OF
the government concerned. It is
not for us to consider this. In
China the Peoples Government
had won the Civil War and we
had large interests in China. We
had a large number of British
personnel there and we had prob
lens ahead of us which might
have led, as all of those inter-
ested in the China question will
admit, to very serious troubles
On top of that, the Indian Gov
ernment had decided to recog-
niZe much earlier. ..
Delay by Arrangement.
"I discussed this matter with
Mr.. Nehru. I got his point o1
view and. by arrangement, there
was delay. During that period
of delay I discussed the whole
problem in Washington with Mr.
Acheson and it was quite cleal
that, with our different RESPONSE
bilities, there was bound to be 9
divergence of opinion. I could not
reconcile what the members o1
the Commonwealth wanted to dc
with the very aloof attitude OF
the United States. ..
This was a difficult decision
to make and it must be remem-
bered that in this country there
was pressure on the Government
at that time by all our Chinese
interests and experts to recognize.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. Gee A-e


glare Of midnight. would increase
my merriment to the point where
I might possibly violate the sa-
cred Dark Glasses Week" by
shaking them of my face.
Greeting cards that are ridicu-
lous. and weeks that are hand
Evening star., 1950-06-01

running companions in Stiffness
do not annoy me or make me
doubt the sanity of this country.
AS matter Of fact. such nonsense
heightens my faith IN what like
to call the Republic.
Distributed by MeN&ush; Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-06-01

human conduct
call for.
Truth is, if
I ad been
George Wash
ington and my
p op pa had
asked me who
cut down the
cherry tree. I
u n d oubtedly
W o uld av e
said. IT don't
KIN W." or
pl ce d the
blame on the
little scamp
Evening star., 1950-06-01

VASW WV o4 " Vic
present W orld
situation tn a t
we are apt to
overlook in our
o W n obseSSion
with Russia, an
obSeSsion which,
indeed. causes
us to forget that
t h ere can be
points of view
besides ours and
the r u S S | a n.
Mr.. Bevin was
debating his
Evening star., 1950-06-01

1ne society
for the Pre-
v e n tion of
w orld War
III.
This organi-
zation, whose
trustees include
numbers of
reputable per-
sons, has con-
Quoted a SyS-
tematic cam
paign against
any conStruc-
tive peace with
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By LoyeH MeUeff

The British Foreign Secretary,
MIR. Bevin, said some things the
other day that are worth our think
ing about. They stated point of
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Bv Constantine Byo,cn

The Senate has no power to in
terfere with the reported decision
Of the State Department to abb
stain when the question of substi-
Evening star., 1950-06-01
.cLemore-
Proud He Collects
Greeting Cords
By Henry McLemors

I have not always told the truth.
There have been times when I
haven't been as honest as the
rules and regulations governing
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By Doris FIeeson

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
has the consent of President Tru-
man to wind up the Congression-
al session as expeditiously as pos
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By Dorothy THOMPSON

While Investigations Of sinister
influences on American foreign
policy are under way, it would
be well to take up the activities of
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Hunting Season Brings
Choking Problems

The hunting season in Delaware
means sport for the hunters and
good eating for the family, if the
game and wild fowl are properly
prepared. According to Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway, nutrition spec
ialist for the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service, the first step
in preparation lies with the hunter.
Birds should be drawn as soon as
possible after they are shot and
kept at a cool or cold temperature
until they are cooked.
All game is better if hung for a
few days at temperature just
above freezing to permit the game
to season.
Whild duck meat is darker and
dryer than domestic duck. Cooking
in moist heat in coverd roaster
with strips of bacon across each
bird is recommended by Miss Hollo-
way. A whole peeled onion or
apples, quartered and placed inside
each duck, will help to lessen the
"gamey'' taste. Ducks should be
roasted in amoderate oven for
In to 2 hours depending upon the
size. To brown the skin, remove
the cover Of the roaster for the
last Is minutes Of cooking.
Ducks may be stuffed with any
bread stuffing or with the tradi-
tional wild rice stuffing seasoned
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
State HOlstein Al
Champions Named

Peggy Ann Adams, Harrington,
and Purnal F. Friedel, Jr., Viola,
have been selected as the 1850
Champion All Boy and Girl whose
records will be submitted to the
Holstein Friesian Association Of
America, Brattleboro, Vermont.
Their records will be considered
for the national championship
award made annually by the asso-
ciation.
Peggy Ann, a member of the
Vernon Honey Bees All Club, has
completed six years of club work.
She owns and has exhibited two
registered Holstein cows and three
registered heifers. She was a men,
Der of the 1850 Kent County Dairy
Judging team.
Purnal, of the Canterbury Sunny
Smiles Club, has completed five
years of club work. He owns one
registered Holstein COW and two
registered Holstein heifers. He is
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
ID. III. 1. A. Supervisors
Training Course

A special DHIA Supervisors
Training Course will be given the
first week of January, 1851, ac-
cording to Delmar ]. Young, ex-
tension dairyman at the University
of Delaware.
The course will start on Tues
day, Jan. 2, 9 a. m, in the Dairy
Extension Office, Wolf Hall, Uni
versity Of Delaware, Newark.
Young says that the course in
cludes studies Of DFIIA record
keeping, milk testing, reports, and
one day of actual field training.
Men or women interested in this
training should have farm back
ground, high school education with
vocational agriculture, and an in
terest in dairy farming.
Anyone interested in this train
ing session should contact their
county agent for further informa-
tion about the course and about
DFTIA positions now open.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farming
I will sell at public sale on the
road from Delaware line to Sud
lersville, 11a mile East of Sudlers-
vile, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1851
1880 AM, Rain or Shine
PAIR HORSES, good as gold
s HEIFERS and COWS
BULL
All young stock.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Wheat drill, corn planter, both
in extra good condition; hay tet-
ter and hay rake, cultivators and
ploughs, corn cutter, all in good
condition; wagon, forks, shovels,
hay fork, binder, and other things
too numerous to mention.
Household Goods
Wood stove, oil burner in extra
good condition, small coal stove
and oil stove, and some household
furniture.
Terms: Cash
GOODWIN DAVIS
J. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

To be successful and happy at
farming the farm family must
have at least seven basic qualities:
(1) Enthusiasm, faith, and cour-
age; (2) Energy and willingness to
work; (3) Farm Experience; az
Skill in farming; (5) Mechanical
ability; (6) Business ability; and
(7) Education.
Aluminium foil is one of the best
wrapping materials for freezer
foods, say Delaware Home Eco
nomics Extension Specialists.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Read This Filler

This item is commonly called a
filler" in newspaper jargon, be-
cause it helps to fill out the "little
space" in a newspaper column.
When it comes time to filling"
Christmas stockings, why not fill
them with U. S. Savings Bonds :?
Your gift bonds will be appreci-
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

with salt, pepper, and chopped
onion.
Rabbit should be cooked until
well done. It may be fried like
chicken, made into a pie or fricas-
seed. Cooking slowly in moist heat
is advised to insure tenderness.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
University of Delaware.

University Of Delaware.
Mr.. Young also warns farmers
that there will be no artificial
breeding service Christmas Day or
New Years Day, as both days win
be holidays for all technicians and
other personnel working for the
cooperative.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

ated. Don't forget to ask for the
beautiful free gift jacket for your
Christmas bonds.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Record Number Cows Serviced In
November. Saws A. r. A

RECORD NUMBER Cows Serv1ced In
November, Says A. B. A.
The November reports Of the
Delaware Artificial Breeders, Coop
show that 47S cows were bred by
artificil dissemination in Delaware
This is the highest number of cows
bred in any one month since the
state cooperative was Incorporated
in the spring of 1947.
The goal for the ABA program
in 1850 was 5000 cows. Indications
are that the number of cows bred
during 1850 will exceed 1000, de-
pending on the number of cows
bred in December, said Delmar j.
Young, extension dairyman at the
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

the Outstanding All Dairy Show
man in the state. In 1850 he was a
member of the Kent County All
Dairy Judging team, and the Del
aware All Dairy Judging team
that placed third in the Regional
All Dairy Judging Contest at
Richmond, Virginia, in September.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Stock Market Uneven
In Fractional Rance,
Airline Issues Up
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Trading
in the stock market was on a
highly selective basis today with
overall gains and losses about in
balance.
Prices eased a little right after
the opening, but later came back
in a slight upward movement.
Little trading incentive stemmed
from the negotiations in the coal
strike. Cutbacks in steel produc-
tion due to fuel shortages were
virtually ignored. Those in the
market are in Wait-and- see posi-
ton.
A moderate flair of activity
spread through the airline group
at one time and brought fractional
advances. Pan American Airways
and Transcontinental & Western
were favorites.
Steels were unchanged to a bit
higher, while motors moved to the
opposite side of the line with
small losses. Rails were mixed as
were oils. metals. chemicals and
radio-TV.
Aircrafts headed higher with
Douglas up as much as 2 points
at one time. Another gamer was
American Cyanamid which added
nearly 2 points on top of its strong
showing Saturday.
Chesapeake & Ohio added a
fraction despite the failure of di-
rectors to take dividend action
last week. Packard, in the same
dividend position, was unchanged.
Ex-Cell-O directors declared a
dividend of rs cents on common
plus stock dividend of one
share for each two outstanding
Company has paid IS cents quar-
ters for the past several years.
There was an immediate run-up
OF a major fraction in the issue
before 1t dropped back to the
minus side.
Stocks on the doWnside included
General Motors, Goodrich, Sears
Roebuck, Anaconda, International
Nickel. Dow Chemical, Benoix,
Southern Pacific. Paramount and
Loew's. Higher were YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet & Tube, Woolworth, Con-
solidated Natural Gas, Homestake
Mining, American Can, American
Tobacco, Union Pacific and Johns
Manville.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations fur

", Halti@ore nss quotations FURNISHED BY thu
dn 81 puss
up, New Jersey staymans, fair color
sySsns 2o koTsi pscoa sneh un tr Bse2 ae2 Ts
inch Up, a.50;, staymans, 10000, few
s7S pota1oes Tureys 1o,dj@Msrket oos1s rm pennsyl
yania, I0o-pound sacks. Katahdins, u. S
S,o.t,I. No |. sig Size a: Pepnsylyania, unwashed
"ifa ss'ts ssne ssst ssss
m Sweet Sweet PotatoeisMMarket about steady
ina snd efn Rased 0ashs .ns 3
Nsno1 No J. n,j5s sjSo-75, lew 500; fsiT s;Ss
ysms 'S' No. o. l. . aiSo-5o: go new ~ ,sTses Mssst
orange type. 1873 90.
Poultry-Firm undertone: feceipts light
a7-as; Others, , TOO lev ssles to quote.
FE,lour--Rsceipts, rs, 423 100 pound hacks
mhephtst hmshsis. l,l56 bushels; stocks, 1881, ,15s
NJ FL x'nseF ss ssss:sky ny spss
witner sarlicky. spot. s:I7:: 0 '''
m.19r C99EnTReeeipts; 3 ee6 bushels; ship;
oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship.
quotations.
Barley-Receipts. 33,249 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 216,S97 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1929 bushels; shipments
none; stocks, 264 .5s5 bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts 5000 bushels; ship
Millfeed- Receipts. 345 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs--Market slightly stronger on 3
large, firm on others; demand good: re-
ceipts moderate; A large, 39-42: few 3S:
A medium, 35-3S; A small, 30-32: B
large, 36-3s; current receipts, ungraded,
Receipts-Butter, 24,640 pounds; eggs,
Ala cases ~eSS'
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 P.-USDA)-Sal-
able hogs. 11.OoO; moderately active
steady to 25 cents higher on all hogs;
most advance on butchers over $50
pounds; top 1740 for few loads 21O-225
pound averages; most good and choice
1SO-240 pound butchers. 1710-17.3 .35;
16O-1sO pounds, IS, 6,OO-I725; most good
ssnnd snd choice s4o-a7o pounds l6. 6.e5;l Is;
pounds: l5:5o-Ie 90: load 417-poune
butchers also at 1850; most good and
choice sows around 425 pounds down
14.75-15.75; heavier weights, 13. 00-14 so
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves
600; slaughter steers, heifers and COW.
steady to strong; bulls strong to % cent;
higher; vealers steady to weak; about
IL loads high-good to low-choice loo.
1900 pounds steers, 300O-33. 90; mostly
3O00-31 so; bulk medium and good fec
steers, 22.75-2S.00; few loads, 1928.
% so: load common 1.000-pound weights
% 90; bulk medium and good heifers
% 50-26.75; load. 81 90: common to gooc
beef cows. 16.25-20.00; Gamers and cut
ters, 12.00.16.Oo; mostly .13.00-15.75
medium and good sausage bulls. 5000.
22o5; odd head, $3.50; medium to choic,
vealers. 25. 90 32. 90; culls down to 1880
Salable sheep, 5000; slaughter lamb.
opened generally steady: load handyweighi
led wooied Colorados. 2725, the early top
some held higher; two loads, Iowa few
pounds 1925; load 106-pound averages
24.75; not enough ewes to make market
undertone fully steady
Evening star., 1950-02-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington d. ~ Al!
H.
Steel Rate Expected
To Decline Sharply
In Next Few DAYS
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.-Steel
production has dropped 85 points
since the first of the month and
is poised for a 20 to 30-point nose
dive within the next few days. the
magazine Steel reported.
"At the bottom of their coal
piles, most steelmakers have no
alternative but to drastically cur
tail production" Steel said.
Actually, Steel noted, iron out
put is down much more than
indicated by the number of idled
stacks.
SLACK wind is reducing furnace
yieldes in some cases as much as
so per cent" the trade journal
added.
The national ingot rate dropped
As points to 85.5 per cent of
capacity last week. However, ac-
cording to Steel. full impact of
open hearth furnace and bessemer
curtailments already effect<a and
ordered is not reflected in the
drop.
THE mills actually were operat-
ing below that average last week, -
said Steel.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Business Briefs

tenance and repair operations can
approach 100000, 600, 900 this year,
according to H. E. Foreman, man
aging director of the Associated
General Contractors of America.
Wamsutta Mills directors rec
commended to stockholders the
purchase Of Crown Mfg. Co. of
South Attleboro, Mass, in ex-
change for Wamsutta stock worth
around $2,7O0.00O. Holders will
vote March 10.
Union Carbide & Carbon Corn.
earned $92,210,192 of 1920 a share
in 1s49 VS.. s1O2, 1886, ,O53 or s3.55 in
the previous year.
Radio Corp of America had net
income of $25.144,279 or $1.58' in
1e49 VS.. $24,022,O47 or $3.50 in
1948.
S. S. Kresge Co. earned $18,087,-
BIT of 1928 in 1949 VS.. s2l, ,773,556
or $3.95 the previous year.
American Home Products Co.
net income for 1949 was $1O,673,-
161 or S2.77 VS.. $9,l07,168 or s2.36
in 194S.
Detroit Edison Co. earned
3,689,541 or $1.78 in II months
ended January 81 VS.. $10,716,79
or $1,53 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Lone Star Gas Co. net income
for 1949 was $9,847, ,433 or SITS VS..
$12.456,705 or 1926 in 1948.
Pennsylvania Electric Co.
earned $7.553.054 in 1949 VS.
$5,712,650 in the previous year.
Quaker State Oil Refining Corp.
net income for 1949 was $3,150,495
or $3.40 VS.. $2,543,865 or $2.74 in
1948.
Eagle-Picher Co. earned $2,747,-
lat or $500 in the year ended
November 80 VS.. $4,067,741 or
$4.57 in the previous year.
Easy Washing Machine Corp.
net income for 1949 was 81, ,627,115
or 1925 VS.. $2,462 ,635 or $4.92 in
1948.
Walworth Co. earned $1,291,79
or 95 cents in 1949 VS.. $2,648,025
or s1.95 in the previous year.
Davenport Hosiery Mills net in
come for 1949 was $1,071,672 or
$6.26 VS.. $1.500,472 or $S.76 in
1948.
F. C. Russell Co. earned s720,-
100 or $1.54 in nine months ended
January 81 VS.. 81 ,589, ,480 or 1898
year earlier.
Hayes Industries, Inc, net in
come for six months ended Janu-
ary 81 was $258,789 or IS cents
VS.. $240,996 or 70 cents in the
same period last year.
Divco Corp. earned $780, ,463 or
80 cents in three months ended
January 81 VS.. 91,010 or 20 cents
a year earlier.
S. Blumenthal Co., Inc, had a
deficit of $141,880 in 1949 VS.. net
income of $469. .007 or s1,3O a share
in 1948.
Durham Hosiery Mills earned
$220,68 or $1.78 in 1949 VS.. $780,
1886 or 1897 in the previous year.
Artloom Carpet Co. net income
for 1949 was $29,771 or 9 cents VS..
$835,191 or $2.65 in 1948.
Globe Wernicke Co. earned
$435 1854 or $1.30 in 1949 VS.. $476,-
989 or 81 .43 in the previous year.
Stromberg- Carlson Co. had a
deficit of $478,000 in 1949 VS.. net
income of $877,6O2 or $2.74 in
1913.
National Cash Register Co.
elected Robert s.. Oelman execu-.
tive vice president. John S. Scott
was named vice president for
overseas operations. .=.
Best Foods, Inc, announced
that William j. Wardall will re-
tire as board chairman, effective
February %. He .will continue as
a director.
Coleman Co. appointed c. L.
Burrows vice president and ma
tional sales manager to succeed
Ralph w. Carney, who retired.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-Butter e
days receiptsl. 776.117: easy. wholesale
prices EIn o9 on bulk cartons; Creamery. higher
Cheese g days receiDts,, 1se,4es
cheese (whole milk) Cheddars, 35-3ii:
srass sss sss sas
194s). shelf cured 4s-52: single daisie,
(June, 1949l, 41-42:: fats, 35k-37: hat,
!June. l9S9). .39h-40K; mats grass
194s!. .45-51: hats (aress. i94S), Shelf.
nnrHa iGs.ts esSs iS5ass midfess aiJuns i94
essssd ssEsss 94s soands 4oS$
srade B. % 54e5e; iaSst srade .c s.sas ss-5s $3.50
wholesale eggs we're lower today. Re-
eeipts for two days totaled 22.33I cases
spot quotations follow.
weists Mixed eass hsayg
ceipts.. 34ka; dirties, "a; Checks, 81.
whites = Fancy heayyweights, $3.50;
extra l large, 37A; extra l medium
r13s Browns ;.-.i Fassy hhssyyweishts, $3.50;
Nearby. (Top quotations on nearby
sale selling prices for the finest marks.
and sLs not paying prices to producers or
oo Whites !. Extra fancy heayyweishts,
large, 37-3S; mediums, 38-37.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. 40;
fancy heayyweigbts. 49,; others, large,
37-3S; mediums, -S6-37.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
u. ). Tax Collections
Decline in January,
Ending Gain for Year
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
reported today it's tax collections
in January dropped s214,935,339
under a year ago. They totaled
$3,464,664,09 as compared with
$3,679,59s,432 in January ls49.
Main causes for the drop were
declines in income tax receipts
from individuals and corporations.
Increased yields came from liquor.
tobacco. manufacturers excise
(sales) and miscellaneous taxes.
Retail excise taxes-wnich Presi-
dent Truman proposes to halve
if he can make up the loss else
Where-declined about 7 per cent,
compared with fall approaching
6 per cent in overall tax receipts.
The lag in January receipts un-
der year ago wiped out a previ-
ously recorded gain for the first
half of this fiscal year. started
last July l., over the correspond
ing part of last fiscal year.
January's $214,935, ,339 dip sent
the current fiscal years receipts
$176,189.752 under last year.
They amounted to 1851 1888 300
for this years first seven months.
For January alone. individual
income taxes were down $198,-
005,058 at a total of $2,354,578,-
404; levies on corporate incomes
slumped s263,639,261 to total
of $2,699,147,671.
Gains for January were regis
tered by: alcohol taxes, up So
058,3 to a total of $154,536 ,259;
tobacco taxes, up $4,560,841 to
S109,313,484; manufacturers ex-
else taxes. up $16022, ,682 to $144,-
774,062; miscellaneous taxes, up
S20,741,779 to S130,170,093.
The retail sales taxes, which
affect furs, jewelry, women's
handbags and luggage, and toilet
preparations. dipped S3,69O,966 in
January to a $47,970,962 total.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Foreign Exchunoe

New YORK, Feb. p lP-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dol
lars in New York open market IOIs Der
cent discount or $685. U. S. cents, un-
changed.
Europe. Great Britain (pound), 2.sON
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 3O-day futures
22s0!s. OF !. of a cent; Great Britain
Britain 90-day futures. 2T9A, un-
changed: France Granc), .2sis of
cent. of .00iio:. Italy (lira). 16h of q
cent, unchanged; Sweden (kronal, 1887
unchaneed; Switzerland (franc) Greei
23;2 up .05 of a cent.
Latin America: Argentina free), l12O
unchanged; Brazil (free), $50, un.
changed Mexico. II. 81, unchanged.