davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
EXPLOSION In SCIENCE

S/ne OF The most controversial books Of recent years
is "Wo1lds in Collision" by D1. Inamanuel Veil
kossky, about to be published BY The Macmillan
Cowtasy. Here THIS WEEK brings you ivo oieus
Of the Velikogsky theories On the core1 and on these
pages is bictnrized eersion by Chesley BonesteH,
noted astronomical artist. The accompanying text is
an appraisal by scientist who speaks in kayman'y
language. THE EDITORS
DY NOW practically everyone has heard about
Id Worlds in Collision" and the provocative
theories of DR.. Emmanuel Velkovsky, it's author.
Even before the books publication it has been the
subject of storm of controversy that has swept
across the nation.
You may have heard that Dr. Vekovskys
astronomy is rubbish, his geology nonsense and his
Evening star., 1950-04-02

history ridiculous. You will be hearing those
things again and again.
do not intend to say that all DR.. Vekovskys
findings are correct = in fact, disagree with
many of them. But do contend that, looking at
it from an overall point of view, the author has
done tremendous job. the effect of which is to
Evening star., 1950-04-02

link science and religion. His book will have an
explosive effect in the world of science.
The greatest value of "Worlds in Collision
is this: it sets up an unusual approach to some of
the worlds great problems While Dr. Vellkov
skys procedures may not be new, his attempt to
apply them to modern scientific thinking is revo
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Controversy is raging book that says comet
sideswped the Earth in Bible days. 1t tends to link
science with religious around the world Here
an minded authority discusses it's novel theory
Paintings by Chesey Bomest
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
SOviets Insist DOwned Plane Was A B-29

LONDON, P)-RusSia insisted today that a U. s. plane which ii claims exchanged shots with Sov- jet fighters over Latvia April 6 was a B-29 superfortress.
 In a note handed to U. s. ann bassador Alan C.. Kirk at Mos COW, the Soviet Union rejected a U. s. statement that the only American plane anywhere near the scene at the time was an un- armed Navy Privateer.
 The Privateer, missing with its crew of ten since the day fixed by the Russians as the day of the exchange of fire, has been given up for lost.
 The Soviet note today, broad cast by Moscow radio and picked up by the Soviet Monitor in Lon don, replied to the U. s. protest note of April IS.
 Text of the Soviet reply:
 Tn reply to the United States governments note of April IS 1850, the U. s. $. R. government considers it necessary to state the
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Officials Urge Additional Third Division Jud ge

Continued from Page One city of Anchorage, the judicial seat of the Third Division, has grown from a population of 3,400 to around 25,OOO in the last 10 years.
 He also expressed the hope that favorably action on the bill would not be delayed in expectation that Alaska would become a State and thus establish a state judiciary system of it's own.
 He said that even if the state hood bill were enacted into law promptly it would be two years at least before the new state gov ernment could begin to function. In the meantime, he said, the peo- >ple of the Division are entitled to adequate judicial service.
 The 27 new federal iudgeships created by Congress last year have relieved the federal court case load but more help is needed, the subcommittee was told.
 By personal appearance or through statements mailed to the judiciary committee, numerous members of Congress, district and circuit court judges and a repre- sentative of the judicial confer ence of the United States urged enactment of eight bills to create new district court seats or make permanent others that are now temporary.
 The testimony was similar to that presented last year: That the case load, especially in private civil cases, is more than the judges can handle.
 Last years bill created 21 dis trict and six circuit court seats.
 Bills under consideration in- clude:
 By Delegate Bartlett D.-Alas- ka), one additional judge for Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

TAIPEI, Formosa, (P)-Chinese N ionalists rushed reinforce ments yesterday to their embat- tied forces on Hainan Island.
 Red troops of Gen. Hsueh Yueh, the Little Tiger" were locked in bitter fighting for the fourth straight day.
 Both sides agreed this was the Reds big attempt to take the key South China island 10 miles from LuichoW Peninsula.
 Some Nationalists said their hopes for survival and an event ual comeback against the Chinese communists hinge largely on the
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Nude DOukhObOrs
 Riot in Nelson, B.C.

NELSON, B. C., (HD - Police guards patrolled the streets of iso- lated Krestova, 23 miles from here, today in the aftermath of two-day outbreak in which ram banging nude Doukhobors fired the ramshackle homes of seven sect members.
 Five women and three men were arrested yesterday as 200 nude, hymn-chanting adults were thwarted in efforts to burn down their village, headquarters of the Sons of Freedom sect.
 Four mud-plastered huts were set in flames before police arriv- ed. Three others were destroyed Wednesday.
 Authorities, who set up a bar ricade across the rock-streWn orad which connects the 1000 res idents with the outside world, said at least one of the homes was fired by small boys.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

SEATTLE, (P)-The first two weeks of the decennial census a count of 3,O57,99 persons in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and Alaska. Nearly half of them were in Washington.
 Gene H. Harris, census super visor for the entire Pacific North weSt-Alaska district, said he thought the figures represented "betWeen 55 and so per cent" of the districts population.
 The tWo-Week breakdown in- cluded: AlaSka-37,921.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

JUNEAU, (4) - In the largest [ vote ever cast here on a single question ballot, residents voted lO72-29 yesterday to sell the City Hall property to the Territorial Government as a building site. Purchase price will be S60,000.
 The proposal also provided for donation to the Territory of pro perty belonging to the Arctic Brotherhood.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
following:

following:
 AS already reported in the note of the Soviet government of April II, the American aircraft which violated south of Lepaya, LatVia, the Soviet frontier, ac- cording to verified data was four-engined military aircr f | B-29 Flying Fortress (sic), which not only failed to obey the de- mand of Soviet fighter planes to follow them and land at an aero drome but opened fire on the Sov- jet planes.
 After the leading Soviet fight CT aircraft had been compelled to fire in reply, the American air craft turned in the direction of the sea and disappeared.
 "These are the facts establish ed by proper verification."
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) the Sand Point naval air station in Seattle. It was TT at Hoquiam, 73 at Yakima, II at Walla Walla. Bellingham recorded a 69-degree reading and Spokane 65. (Nome weather station reported a high of a mild 39.8 degrees).
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
outcome.

outcome.
 Reports here said Well-equipped Nationalist troops were on the way to Hainan.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate approved a House bill We'd nesday requiring settlers in Alas ka to record notice of their settle ment claims in the land office of the district in which the lands are located.
 Under present practices land claims are registered with U. s. commissioners but not in land of ficeS.
 The bill now goes to the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Miner Ben Joela fell down mine shaft at Pedro Dome Creek, about 20 miles from here.
 Before reaching a hospital here the following types of transporta- ton were used
 He was pulled from the mine shaft with a WindlaSS bucket.
 Then he was driven several miles by jeep. Then by sled. And finally by toboggan, before an ambulance picked him up.
 His condition was reported sat isfactory.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July II GA rush of
onyirs on tS. oTaers sent grains racing upward
dealings @ developed d in ran ali PITS itaAs ACTIVE
soybeans and lard, the two leaders
Of the market since outbreak of hos
tilities in Korea. scored the widest gains.
ticularly showed more strength than was
the case last week.
The market calmed down and retreated
slightly after the initial buying rush, but
still maintained substantial gains
was to 2ss cents higher. July S2.23Ts !;
corn was 1a-7s higher. July Sl.54ss, and
oats were hs-N higher. July 791s. Soy
beans were 4A-5A cents higher July
hundred pounds higher, July $3.50.
The advance sent al soybeans and
lard contracts into new high territory
since trading in the various deliveries
September wheat also eked out new sea-
sonal highs by very small fractions
Traders said some mill buying ap-
peared In wheat at the outset. It was
also. also noted that rains in the Southwest
cause some damage to wheat. But grain
men did not feel these two items were
SUFFICIENT to create the wide early gains
Major reason aS for the advance, It was
Several other commodity markets ad-
vanced while stocks at New York eased
during the early trading. President Tru-
man was expected to send q message to
Congress this week outlining control reg
Fairly large cash Grain receipts ar
rived here this morning, but that had
little influence on prices Wheat ar
rivals totaled ed $50 cars corn 1877 cars.
Trading started in soybean oil futures
today. The first trade was in the No
Vemoer contract at IL cents q pound.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Continental Building here. He
was in partnership with a son,
John Wingfeld Jackson. a former
assistant United States attorney
for the District.
Represented Winrod.
A well-known trial lawyer. Mr..
Jackson was prominent as coun-
sci in the mass sedition case in
1914. He represented Gerald B.
Winrod, one of 80 persons tried
for conspiracy and sedition.
Mr.. Jackson was a member of
inaugural committees for Presi-
dents Wilson and Franklin D.
Roosevelt. He was president of
the George Washington Law
Alumni Association from 1884 to
1887. His other positions included
Craftsmanship of the trustees of
the Baptist Home for Children,
Bethesda, and of the Joint Con-
ference Committee on Public Re-
lations of the American Baptist
Convention.
Born in Front Royal, Va, Mr..
Jackson received his A. B. and law
degrees at Columbian University
now George Washington Univer-
sity. He also attended the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School.
He was admitted to the District
and Virginia bars in 1895, and to
the Supreme Court bar the next
year.
Belonged to MasOns.
Mr.. Jackson belonged to the
American Judicature Society, the
Masons and the Cosmos Club.
Surviving. besides his son and
daughter, are his widow, Mrs. Ann
Wingf1eld Jackson, and another
daughter, Mrs. Sam Young of San
Antonio, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Wednesday in the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o.
streets NV. Burial will pe in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family requested that in
stead of sending flowers, friends
may contribute to the Baptist
Home for Children in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
states Of
sral, demand very iight; b9shel Baskets
No. |. 2-inch up, 2.OO-3.0O; STAIRS,
MARYLAND Ma U, $, No; 1. 2A-inch up, zoo
- Potatoes-Market siightly weaker on
Eastern; E, 1oo-pound sacks Delaware Cob
Maryland. Eastern Shore Cobblers, U. S.
No. 1 and U. S. No. l size A, 2.OO-5O;
fair quality, 100; ungraded. 9O-1. rs;
y: s; No 2 few rs cents. New Jersey
sGsSlsF'' s'sS' u s No. l size A. unWashed'
Sweet Potatoes-Market slightly weak
ser; New Jersey: ha-bushel baskets Jerseys
U. s. No l. 1.1O-50, mostly 1.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady; demanc
pounds and up, few 1885; others, sup.
plies insufficient to quote.
Grain Market.
Wheat-Receipts. 1895 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 3,644,303 bushels
Nc 90 z red winter Il garlicky, spot. domestic
., &c .eqPrnMRee&sipts: & g,4ss M g.. bushels; ship.
sSsks N5se 6se25 bbmant b@shs
STOCKS; e9,96s bushels. No quotations.
Barley-Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
meRts tsRne:,ste nene; stocks odd l5s5ss bushels
snss ss bushels; ship
MiiifeedwReeeiass,, sIsss, foa s'Sas tons. 0usneS
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market hrm: demand moderate;
large, 46-4S; mediums Al -43; B large,
39-42; current receipts, supplies insuffi-
sseslpss Ssas Is g apets ssys,putter s71ss pounds
Eggs, 6lO cases.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July II GP1.-tUSDA)- SAL
able hogs, 5000; general market slow,
strong to mostly % cents higher; some
early sales both butchers and sows $3.50
cents higher than Fridays avaregae;
top, $500; most good and choice lS0-
230 pounds, 24.25-24.75; 240-260 pounds
%. 3.50-24.25; 270-290 pounds, - 50-23 25;
few 300-33O pounds. 21.75-22 SO; most
good and choice sows under $50 pounds
20.00-21.75; 360-400 pounds, 1SO0-2O. 90:
400-500 pounds, 16.75-1S.5O; 5OU-6O
15 :50-l z 90; good clearance.
Salahle cattle, $4,000; saIable calves
400; slow;- slaughter steers and yearlings
around 1000 pounds down steady to 25
cents lower; heavier weights weak to
80 cents lower; heifers and cows steady
to % cents lower: bulls weak to so cents
lower; vealers fully steady; most good
and choice fed steers and yearlings, $1,000
1900; load choice around 1850 pounds
1925; some held higher; medium to low
good slaughter steers, 26.50-29.75, but
little under 29.00; good and choice fec
heifers, 2e.50-31 so; good beef cows
23.0O-24.75; most common and medium
20.00-22.5 so; Gamers and cutters, I6 so.
1880; medium and good sausage bulls
24.00-26.25; few $3.50; vealers, 31.0t
down.
lambs steady to small killers; top, ZOO
bulk good and choice, 90 .OO-27 90; choic
old-crop lambs and yearlings, $500 down
slaughter ewes steady at S.50-10.50.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Steel Mills Cautious
About Taking Orders
Due 10 Korean War
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Steel
mills are becoming increasingly
cautious about accepting orders
in view of the Korean war, Steel
magazine said today.
Fearing that military require
ments may cut into civilian pro-
duction, steelmakerS generally are
delaying the opening of fourth
quarter books, the magazine said.
Some orders, Steel said, "actu-
ally are being returned, princi-
pally to consumers having no es-
tabliShed relations with the mills.
Many orders from established
customers are accepted only in
part and after close scrutiny of
past needs"
Notable among products in
heavy demand are carbon plates.
Steel attributed this to a furry
of war-inspired interests" in rail-
road car procurement.
Ingot output rose one point last
week to 96 per cent of rated ca
pacity production, despite some
interference from summer vaca-
tions. This is equal to about
100000 tons.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Hard-Pressed Stocks
Suffer New Losses;
Motors Off Most
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July ia hard
pressed stock market was hit for
fresh losses today.
The decline was orderly. with
none of the frantic buying and
selling which have distinguished
recent trading.
Losses extended to more than 81
a share before prices leveled of.
A handful of shares moved inde-
pendently for modest gains.
Much of the activity centered
on the automobile group where
weakness was most pronounced.
Late last week the market tried
to make a stand after a series
of poundings. Quotations moved
up for a while on Friday, but
when the final bell sounded prices
were quietly settling.
Concern over the Korean war
and its ultimate effect on the
domestic economy overruled other
considerations among traders.
With the Nation already operat-
ing close to capacity to meet
peacetime needs. the demands of
war are expected to create numer-
GUS points of strain, especially in
the realm of p rices. Controls of
some kind are widely anticipated
and traders are trying to figure in
advance just what they will be
and how they will affect corporate
profits.
Among the losers were General
Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker,
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck,
National Distillers, Emerson Radio,
Philco.l Radio Corp, Consolidated
Edison, Kennecott Copper, Allied
Chemical, DOW Chemical, Du
Pont, General Electric, Interna-
tional Paper, Standard Oil New
Jersey. Texas Co., Trans-World
Airlines. and United States Gyp-
sum.
American wooden was one of the
few issues to show any strength.
This morning the company,
largest makers of woolen and
worsted fabrics in the world, an
nounced price increases of 1917 to
1712 cents yard on worsted goods
for mems and women's clothing.
The increase, second in the past
two months. will apply to goods
ordered for delivery in November
and later.
Some railway issues improved In
the bond market. United States
Government issues held steady in
over -the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July II E9.-Buter steady
cry cry; higher then 90 score (AAl. 81: 81
ss0fs s. score ~ ic5. 5SsE5s0 S. 90 score 'B'' S7;
A%sriesR ss,s cheese twhols milkl: i cSeddars' sa
ehsddars einsld tErass 1,S4s5 shelf cured, a;
sE. grass ls49l shelf cured; 4e-47; mats: 81
midgsts n4es.ssa Grass I949l shelf cured: 46-4s;
swiss swiss .ISinsls tubs) Grade "a, 4s-44;
wholesale eggs were higher today. Spot
heavyweights, 43h; processed, 43h; ex.
IRA l large, 3Sh; extra / medium, 38;
processed, 3S2; current receipts, 1894
dlrtlS. 30-32A: checks, 3Oh-31.
4. Whites-Fancy heavyweights, 44h.
asa; processed, 45h; extra / large, Al;
processed, Al; extra / medium, 40.
.Browns-Fancy heavyweights, AM
45R; processed. 45h-46h: extra / larse
. Nearby-tEx fancy heavyweight anc
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
,ancE WHtsss~Extra sa fancy heavywsights; So
4l-46; mediums. 44-45; pullets, SO; pee.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. 81;
fancy heavyweights, 5O-52; others large
42.46; mediums. 44-45; pullets. 90; pee
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Sales

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High. Low. l:1S. chEe.
ZENITH 2he-- 80 ,A2s6 A1Ih 424 -2M
zonite Pr Ice ~ 4 ~
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1890 Am. 43o 600 1900 noon 74o 900
1:00 p.m. go 600 800 ON. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reoreanixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies, Rates OF divi.
dsnds dsa in the foregoing table are annual
or seniannual declaration unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. TX dividend
It e rights: Also extra Or extras. Plus
stock DIVIDEND Cash or stock, De
9,nd y stock, estimated cash value on 5S..i:
Or paid after stock. dividend or spiit-Ip
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action % taken en-. ct last DIVIDEND meeting.
dating dividend. . Payable In stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
data.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
New York Cotton

lures developed renewed strensth thin in fore re-
noon 1o trading as earlier profit-takins and
Aggressive trade and Commission bous.
buying carried prices upward. There was
good deal Of interest among traders in
According to reports in the trade, bids on
pooled stocks will be opened on July IS.
Dealers expected heavy bidding for the
Government stocks, which will be the ffrst
sale since the low Government cotton
acreage forecast on July 10.
Noon prices were LOS to $3.50 q bale
higher than the previous close. October,
1921; December, 1921, and March. 37.2O.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Market Averages
STOCKS
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July II (P1.-Foreign ex-
nage Soaes dtefs i0c% 10 doa3
in New York open Market 9ls per cent
discount or 90.s7h United States cents,
unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) 2S0b
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.s0K. UNCHANGED; Great Britain 60-day
9O-day futures, o:s0hs, unchanged; Bel
sium dranc) 1855. up .0Os of a cent;
France dranc). .2slI of cent, un:-
9aasea 81 Cent; Italy iraS 1e Of up cent mt
unchanged; Portugal (escudo) 346, un-
changed; Sweden (krona) 1897. un-
changed: Switzerland tfranc) Qree), 23.07,
on .O2 Of Q cent.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

TREASURY Close
2As $3.50 Dec1o1 s
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3S72 1o3 9
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 1O0s9fs
FOREIGN l:l5
Antwerp 6s 50 1o2
Australia 5s So 96M
Canada As go 1ooiz
CostaRica 1851 23A
Denmark 6s AZ 95ih
It Coon 2-3sT7 2oih
Netherln3 As57- 99lh
Urug q 41ss 70 90
DOMESTIC LIS
AmNFP 5S2O3O 6SN
AmT&T 3Hss50 lleN
AmT&T 2szs57 1o9H
Am T&T 2%s61 1o6N
AmT&T 2Ass0 9sN
Am Tob 3s g. 1927
A T 8 F As 95- 127
| A C L As 81 103
B & o 6s 95 j. 74I
B g. o IS rs B - 80
B g. o 5s M 96 65A
3 & o 5s 2000K 65L
B&O eva h20I0 Sly
B&O SW 5s 80 10Y
Beth Stl 3s 70 1o4
Buf N E 294s rs 1oos,
Buff R&P 81 st 67k
Can Nat 4Aas57 111L
Can Pac 4sperp 97L
Cap Airl As COB 81
CGa 4lzs2020B 49
CenNYPw IS "a 1o3z
| CRRNJ 3As 81 A2l,
c&O 3ks 90 E 1o1
ChI&L AN 2003 -
Chi&L inc 4sS3. 50
CMSP4 hs2019 69L
CMSP4 hs2044 6oL
C&NW 41as 80 SOL
C r I P 2Kss 80 993
CinG&E 2As75. 1o17
CCCSL 4las II 643
Clev El Ill 3s70 1o6L
ColSOE 3As 70 lo6L
Comlth Ed IS 771o53
Con Ed cv3s63 113L
CubaN5 1as42rct 81
| DeyP&E25Ls76 1Ol
Evening star., 1950-07-17

American In
stitute of Bank
ing, was an
nounced today
by Samuel C.
Redman, jr.,
chapter presi-
dent and as
sistant cashier
of Lincoln Ma
tional Bank.
Ann oun C e.
ment also was
made of the
recent appoint
nnent of William
Evening star., 1950-07-17


Mr.. Jackson
was visiting his
son-in-law and
daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul
F. Hannah, of
L e x in G t on
M a S S. His
death followed
an operation.
The attorney.
who lived at
112 H e S k e t h
street, Chevy
Chase, Md, had
offices in the
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Del&Hud As SO 9ois
DIR IND Ka201S 7oza
6et Ed CIV IS So 11oN |
Det Ed IS 70 1o4A
DUO 1t 294s IT. 1o2
Erie 4ias 2O15 II
Erie 3hs 90F 92lh |
Fla z est 5s "a 67M
GtNor 3Kss90N 96N
GM6c 2044 B 67iA |
Hud&M RI 5s57 s.
/ c IS 30 1o7M
TCCSL 4las SO S9M
Lacl G 4hs SO 1o3lh
Leh v 5s 20O3F 4Aiz
Lehv4hs2003E AlHs
Leh v As 2003A S3A
Leh v As 2O03D 80
IM-K-T5s so A 1884
MKT ad 5s67 go
Mo-Pac 51as 40 Al
Mo-Pac 5s n p o7I4
IMo-Pac IS S0H- o6iz
Mo-Pac As rs 66lz
Nor & Es IS 55 6olz
lMor&Es 4Ias55 tn
Mor&E3 $4,000. 5AiA
N Y C 6s 2013 $3.50
NYC4Has2013A 63z
N Y c As 9S S6iz
lNYCHR 3las OF TIA
lNYNHin4Has'22 4A3A
i NYNHH4s2007 81
Nor P 3s 2047 63N
Pac G&E 3s "A 1o3aa
P T&T gas IS 09l4
Penn RR IS SO 1o3lz
PhPet cv2As75 1o5
PCCSL 5s 75 B 1o1
PSEG IS SO 1o3z
SLSF 4Has2022 66ss
Seabin4 4hs2016 92lz
So Pac 4Ias 81 olN
} SoPac4 asOr77 100
SouPac cv $3.50 1o4,z
! SO Rwy As Be PIN
StdOilNJ2ass71 o7lh
Tex Corp IS 65 1o4ss
Third Ave $3.50 24iH
Third Ave 4s60 62Iz
/ w Sh As 1851 57N
i Wstch 1t IS 10 1o5iA
WstEcv2. .65s73 1861
Wis Cen As 40 II
wisEIp 0sIs "a oosIs