davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Eisenhower Backers
Held Unlikely 10 Seek
Custer Of GabrieIson
By the Associated Press

Backers of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower apparently have
Iagreed not to make any effort to
oust Guy G. Gabrielson as chair
man of the Republican National
Committee.
And evidence accumulated that
President Truman may not be
ready to pick a successor to Viii
liam M. Boyle. jr.. when the
Democratic National Committee
meets here next week to accept
Mr.. Boyle's resignation as chair
man.
Influential Republicans who are
getting ready to launch a move
ment to draft Gen. Eisenhower
for the 1852 G.. o. P. presidential
nomination were reported shying
away from any move to replace
Mr.. Gabrielson.
Senator Ives. Republican, OF
New York, an Eisenhower backer.
told reporters he knows of mo
concentrated movement" to, oust
the chairman.
Fear Party Embarrassment.
The Eisenhower camp was said
to feel that if any such effort were
successful in the face of Mr.. Cab
nelson's demonstrated determina-
ton to hang on to his job, it
would be interpreted as a party
admission there was some sub
stance to charges against him.
Mr.. Gabrielson has denied he
did anything wrong in seeking
more time for repayment of an
RFC loan to Carthage Hydrocol,
Inc, company he represents as
and general counsel.
w. Stuart Symington, RFC di-
rector, called Mr.. Gabrielson's ac-
tiVities normal and routine.
Some Eisenhower hackers think
the G. 0. P. chairman is support
Ing the bid of Senator Taft of
oilio Ior the nomination.
Taft ANNOYED.
Although Senator Taft has
been miffed at Mr.. Gabrielson for
taking the political edge off
charges against Mr.. Boyle, the
Ohio Senator is reported to have
told his supporters he wants to
avoid any fight within the COM
nlttee before next years nomi-
mating convention.
Senator Welker. Republican of
Idaho told a Philadelphia audience
last night he regards Mr.. Boyle's
resignation under fire. as "a
tacit admission that the President
OF the United States considers
him to be a political liability in
The coming elections"
A Democratic Senator, who
asked not to be quoted by name
said he had been informed that
II the President doesn't find the
right man by the time of the
October 81 committee meeting,
the committee will be asked to let
the job go untitled for a while.
This would leave Mrs. India
Edwards. vice chairman. as the
top ranking official until a sue
cessor to MIR. Boyle could be
chosen.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24.-The
physical assets of Miss Lili st
Cyr. almost all of 'em, anyway
went back ON public display last
night.
The statuesque stripper, who
went into temporary retirement
last week after the law accused
her Of "lewdly exposing her per-
son" reopened at FINLAND night
club with a 'milder" act.
The paying patrons were enthu-
siastic, even though they saw less
of Lili than she is accustomed to
exposing. But two sheriff's off,
GERS, present In the role Of ''art"
critics, failed to applaud.
They said there was still too
much of Lii.
For the sake of art land $4,000
a week., Miss st. Cyr does an act
that is simplicity itself. She dis
robes and takes a bath.
. For last nights ''milder" version
she peeled off her gown and un-
mentionables behind small
screen. a very small screen.
Sheriff's Capt. Walker Harmon
said it was too small.
He also said there should be q
screen in front of the big cham
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Nursing Group to Meet

The District League of Nursing
Education will hold its annual
business meeting and election at
4:30 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium of the recreation building
at Mount Alto Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
COLD STORAGE MEN
 GO OUT ON STRIKE

Work in seven Southeast Alaska pert cold storage plants failed to gc forward this morning when 800 cole storage workers went out on strike ct 8 o'clock.
 Besides Juneau, plants are af- fected in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Sit ka, Pelican, Petersburg and Cordova Workers are members of the Inter- national Warehousemen's and Lone Shoremens Union, ILWU. The an nouncement was made this morning by Verne Albright, International Representative of ILWU here.
 Union delegates and representa- tives of employers met here last month in an effort to reach ar agreement with Louis Ziman, com missioner for the Federal Mediation and Cancellation Board from Spo- kane.
 The last employer offer of S2.12l@ an hour plus welfare was refused by the union groups. They are ask ing S240 plus welfare.
 There were no picket lines around the Juneau Cold Storage plant to- day, where 40 men are employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
"Defend.ers OfFreedonl"
 Day Is Sci
Commander in,Chief. AL aska Command, If. Gen.
 Kepner, Issues Order

HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan Com mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base Anchorage, Alaska, May l - The nations second Armed Forces Day, dedicated to all the Armed Services, will be observed this year on Satur- day, May 19, it is announced by It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commander-in- chief, Alaskan command. The day has been approved by President Truman for observances by the mili- tary services and the public.
 Under the official slogan, De fcnders of Freedom" the Depart ment of Defense has defined the two-fold purpose of the day. "A tribute to the Armed Forces as an integral and interdependent part oi the total material and spiritual power of America now being mobil- ized; and renewal of faith in our countrys sacred heritage. the ideals of peace and freedom, to the pre- servation of which our power is dedicated"
 Observances will be held in all parts of the United States, and overseas.
 Plans for Anchorage include a parade in which military, civic and veterans organizations will take part. A similar parade VIII be held in Fairbanks, and various activities will take place in other Alaskan communities.
 No movement of troops or equip ment will be made from the immed- ia.S area of military installations, ,-.a this year there will be no "opeh s.~ ~ or aerial demonstrations at th,-e installations. because of the continuing military training pro- gram.
 Plans are being formulated for an Armed Forces Day schedule that will allow maximum participation without interfering with the pri- mary mission and responsibility of the military in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

Disembarking from Skagway: H. Benson, H. Carlson, MT. LaMarte, Mir. and Mrs. Guertin.
 Embarking for Vancouver: Ada II. Dieter, B. Meadows, Mrs. L. E Reynoldson, Lee Bing, Linn Wah Kok, Lee Me You, Mrs Sig Harris, V. Warren, F. Marsh, J. Strachan, MT. and Mrs. George Kyle, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Woods, MT and Mrs. II. Tengesdal, Mir and Mrs. John A. Cunningham, K Ruzich.
 For Seattle: MT. and Ms. ?. NJ Tyvoll and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
Harold Hor(hover
 passes On, SeaffIe

SEATTLE, May 1 -lR- Harold H. Horchover, 42, fish cannery exc cutive, died Saturday at his home.
 Born in Portland, he had lived almost all his life here. He was vice president and manager of c. P. Hall ferty and Company Fish Canneries. vice president of Pioneer Canneries. Inc, and assistant secretary or Whiz- -Halferty Canneries. Inc. He belonged to the Masons and the Arctic Club.
 Private Christian Science services will be held tomorrow followed by cremation.
 His widow and two sons, Robert and Harold, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
HIGHEST BOY SCOUT
 COUNCIL AWARD IS GIVEN TOM ChSHEN

The silver beaver award, the highest recognition to be giysn by any Boy Scout council, was pre- sented to Tom Cashen at the Cas- tineau District Court of Honor in the Douglas school gymnasium Sunday for his record of service in the Boy Scouts.
 There are but 10 men in the AL aska Council who have been given the award They are c. L. Wing erson, Charles G. Burdick, George Parks, all of Juneau, ElWyn Swet- mann, Seward, Dr. A. N. Lhamon, Fairbanks, Rev. V. I. Alfsen, Pal mer, Keith M. Lesh and Walter Williams, of Anchorage.
 Cashen has served for the past IS years as troop committeeman and scoutmaster in Ieouglas and has served as vice-cha:rman of the Gastineau District for three years. At the present time he is scout master of Troop 610 at Douglas. Making the presentation of the award to Cashen were George Parks and c. L. Wingerson, both holders of the silver beaver award.
 Other awards given at the court of honor were second class awards to Norman Steinig and Walter Barricklow of troop 609; first class awards to Joseph Garrett, Robert 3eiss, William Fleek, Donald Nie- mi. Melvin Duncan, all of troop 6l0, Don Abel, Jr. and Richard Rountree of Explorer Post 713.
 Merit badge awards were given to Mike Walker, troop 609; James Wellington, Melvin Duncan. Tom Cashen, Bobby Johnson, Joseph Garrett, William Fleek, John Hois- ington, all of troop 6l0; Bobby JeWett, Fred Ross, Gerald Taylor, Tim Miller, John Freymueller, Da- vid Gross, all of troop 613; Greg Ripke, Pat Ness, Peter Argetsinger, Mike Blackwell, Christie Crondahl, John Vavalis, Ernest Kronquist, Wayne Powers, Jay Crondahl, San dy Blanton, all of Explorer Post 713.
 Star awards were awarded to John Hoisington and Robert John- son of troop 610, Fred Ross, Gerald Taylor, John Freymueller, Allan Engstrom, of troop 6l3, Christie Crondahl and John Vavalis of Ex- plorer Post 7l3
 Explorer ratings and explorer bronze awards were given to Wayne Powers and Sandy Blanton of Ex- plorer Post 713 The life award was presented to Ernest Kronquist of Explorer Post 7l3.
 The 1850 crusade awards for achievements of objectives during 1850 were given to Cub Packs BIO, 31l: 3O9, 39O, to troops SIS. 23, 609, 10, and to Explorer Post 713.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
HEALTH CENTER E
 MOVING; CONFERENCE
 THURS. POSTPONED

Due to the fact that the Juneau Public Health Center is moving to the new location this week, there will be no Child Health Conference on Thursday. The usual routine will be resumed next week, however, and the next conference is scheduled for May TO-
 Any mothers wishing to contact the Health Center about their ap- pointments or for any reason may phone 218 as they have before. The new Health Center will be located at 122 Second street, next to the Purity Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

vises and to require gambling ca sinos to keep detailed records of money won and lost.
 Tougher Tax Laws
 With a reminder that money is the key to power in the under world" the committee also called for tougher tax laws and penalties to trip up gangsters, including re- uuirements for full records of in come and expenses and statements of met worth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
EIfIn Cove
 News Notes
Special C0rrespondence)

EIFIN COVE, Alaska, April &C., Friends of Eilmar Larsen were saddened to hear of his death in Juneau. Hilmar lived here for sev- eral years The past two years his health failed rapidly and early in the spring he went to Juneau. On leaving here he said that he would not troll any more, that he would go to work as web man or sell his boat and go to The Pion- eers' Home in Sitka. Mrs. Swan son wired flowers for the funeral
 The troller Swan came in Tuesday afternoon leaving again but will return in about a week.
 Red Stears flew to ti4e Cove Tuesday from Petersburg. He is here on business.
 The two grids at Lingards do not accommodate all the boats here as a high tide is needed for most boats to be able to go on them, MT. Swanson put his packer Elfin II on the beach Sunday for copperpainting, as did Jack With with his boat Diana.
 The troller Murelet came in the Cove Tuesday for a short stay on his way to Soapstone to troll.
 Jake Cropley and his crew are here to finish the floats at Swan sons dock and to drive billings for individuals who want billings driv- en. Clarence Moy on the Lone Fisherman and Joe Paddock on the Snuffy lowed the pile driver here from Pelican.
 Karl Strum copper painted his boat Sophie II and came off the grid at Lingard's Tuesday night as did the Reliance I. The Mary-Su- san went on the grid.
 Roy Clements installed new gas tanks on his troller Corkey and filled the tanks and they leaked. Hard work and tough luck for Roy, it was dangerous job getting the gasoline out of the boat, the Corky was lowed to the outside harbor and cleaned out.
 The mail boat Aegir came in this morning from Juneau and will return from Pelican.
 Chris Kirkland on his troller came in the Cove today Chris spent the winter near Hoonah.
 Gus Heservich who spent the winter in the States came in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
TOM MORGAN TRAVELS

Tom Morgan, director of the Can cer Society Drive for Alaska, left today by Pan American for Far banks where he will spark the cur rent drive, go to Anchorage to visit that chapter, and on to Whittier to organize a group there. He will also attend to business for the Co., lumbia Lumber Go. of which he is president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

Thursday morning for his troller Dolores that he left here last win ter in the care of Gus Nelson.
 Torris Ness on his troller 31A21 came in Wednesday evening from Juneau and is awaiting wcather to troll at Soapstone.
 The Copper King of Seattle, a cannery tender and the seine boat Stranger of Corr2ova are here wait ing favorable weather to cross the Gulf.
 Halibut boats here are the Ocean Cape, Fremont of Juneau and the St. Christopher of Katalla await ing Tor the season to open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
KETCHIKAN PICKET LINE

KETCEIKAN. Alaska, May l = Local 61 ILWU Warehousemeni Union placed picket lines on colo storage docks here at ' this morn ing claiming dispute over wages for 1851 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

DRoBABLY YOU'VE never thought of
 yourself as maker of history. But you are. And here is how you, as a citizen of the United States, are creating the greatest success in all history. 5; Remember back in lo41 when the Defense Bonds you were buying sud- denly had to become War Bonds? How you and your neighbors pitched in to buy them in ever-increasing numbers, to back our fighting men and to help achieve the victory of World War II? After VI Day, when those bonds became Savings Bonds, you continued to buy them because you had learned how regular saving could build secu- rity and contentment for yourself and those you love.
 The face of the land has undergone some dramatic changes in those years since VI Day. Now the landscape is dotted with new homes that Savings Bonds built Thousands upon thou- sands of new automobiles. travel the highways-Savings Bonds cars, bought with the product of individual thrift. On the farms, Bond-purchased equip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
NO COMMENT


 WASHINGTON. May l - R = The White House declined all com- ment today on Che Senate Crime Investigating committees report.
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short was told by reporter at d news conference that the report was extremely critical of former New York Mayor William O'Dwyer. now President Truman's Ambassa- dor to Mexico
 Short was asked the Presidents reaction.
 T have no comment to make on any part of the Crime Committee report" Short replied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
FIVE ARRIVE, B OUT
 ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Five passengers arrived on the Princess Louise Tuesday from Skag- way and g embarked southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
DIVORCE FILED

Dorothy Dell Bilbo filed suit for divorce this morning in U. s. Dis trict Court against Benjamin G Bilbo, both of Sitka.
 Mrs. Bilbo charged incompatible ity The couple married February 20, l943 at Sitka and have no chill dren No property is involved in the action. Paul Dupler is attorney fol the plaintiff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
sTEwARTs HOME

Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Stewart re- turned home on the Denali after a visit of several weeks in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

FROM HOONAIf Mrs. Arthur Andrews of Hoonah is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

to build new SlO,00O mortgage-free home for euery family in San Francisco and Sacramento-and Salt Lake City-and Denver-and Kansas City and St. Louis-and Indianapolis-and Cincinnati-and Pittsburgh-and New York City-and the sOhole state of Texas!
 And every week, everywhere in Amer ica, new millions of dollars are added to the total-as crisp new Savings Bonds afe typed up with your name on them.
 Kind of king-size success story, isn't it? Your success story because you and the millions of your neighbors are living it right now. Your own faith in America-your own desire for the warmth of family security and in- dependence-h made the story of United States Savings Bonds the thrift miracle of all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01

ment has helped produce bumper crops and prosperous years. Everywhere in America, mans urge to get into busi- ness for himself has become bright reality. So has the ambition of loving parents to send their children through college. Time and time again, Savings Bonds have made those dreams and many others come true.
 You KNOW they'pe come true, be- cause it's happened to you or 5o some of your oson friends.
 And this is only the beginning of the story. Even after accomplishing so much, millions of American families still enjoy the financial security of owning more than fifty billion dollars fifty thousand million dollars in Savings Bonds. More than At the peak of wartime Bond holdings!
 How much money is that? It's enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Norvin J. Lewis of San Francisco is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
REPORT ON U. CRIME
 |S ISSUED

Continued SS-om Page One)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
$50, 900 befinden sieh
in Observation-Disclosures

Niiinher. - Sr 3uiommenarbeit
nit bem slito ser llnipcrlitot in
:filnd)en pcronitaItctc ser Rina 20.
IitIld)cr StubcntenperhonSe eiucn
SortragsabcnN sum- Sbelna vNir
mo Slteuropn" 9ls Heoner bcs
slbenos 9ab Grnit Sillh BON Ser
v&Igrllppc geaen llnmenihlid.
felt" elnen llebcrblif iibcr 9lusmnb
ulo WtcthoNen Ser Snlpietiiicrung
in Der rli'iidcn 3onc Iciltlf)lnr0s,
Die Iid) pon hcr III hcn Sntclliten.
'taaten nur int Selnpn llltcrid)cibc.
Gr forNerte cine oftiuc SItpolitlf bea
Mcltens. Inn nit oenofrntlid,cu Nit.
tcln ble fonmllnlItildIc SuIiltrat ons.
bu'ls eln5ucn9en ullN ocn hollMcpls
'tIihcn GinIluB nls Sen Sutcllitcn.
liaatcu 5urildplorGnaen. Ncinnoers
Die IulOentIihe >Sugcnb oils Ser get
ltiaen Iilbrcrldidt ioae babel cine
pld)tiac slnIgubc 5ll. @cnn sic poll.
tiihe Snteliaens Ncs @citens per.
iaac. w0rc bos Sd)ifial Scr n,f 0c.
ireIllna bo1Icrben 0tenihen ici,Ieits
ocs Glicrnen Sorhanas bciicgelt
Slllid aoh befonnt. nnb in Der ruiii-
'den 3onc Ieutlflnnos heutr nod
10000 Mend)en in aonjentratlpns.
luaeru lebcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02

At time when the United States
must build an increasingly compe-.
tent foreign service, including an
adequate Washington personnel. the
cuts agreed to and those suggested
make adequate service exceedingly
dimcult. A reduction in numbers of
personnel which may be involved
leaves little or no chance for the
Department of State to keep bal
anced personnel. The backlog OF
work in the field and in Washing
ton, both in policy-making and the
reading and evaluating Of the daily
field reports, to. mention but two
aspects OF their broad duties, Is al
ready problem. What the situa-
ton will become II these cuts OF
personnel are made is impossible
to know.
In the interest of national econ
omy We must cut at every possible
point-in every budget item sub
mitted-but intelligence and thor
ough understanding of all factors
involved is necessary II great harm
is not to be done to the nation IN
its relationship with the world. The
possibility Of sixty billions" for
military defense alone is on all lips
-. but what of the first outposts
Of our defense, our Foreign Ser
vice? We need the best men and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
CENTRAL VERBAND AFFAIRS

The Officers and Members of Branch Societies wish
inform that the Grand Officers their Getting
first day of July adopted resolution
drive Campaign enroll members
and the Nerband beginning September 5st
1852.
We suggest that each and branch society do the
and to each member who
another 1t is the of each Branch
membership The larger the membership the benefits
members.
AS know paid dividends members to who
have been members OF he Nerband To increase the
of benefits dividends esnip
and therefore each member benefits
member please remember
Branch gets the benefit increasing membership
the Nerband second line Therefore
lets all do share the membership local Branch
and the Neband especially this celebrate SOh
anniversary pride, year Cleveland
Ohio.
Fraternaly YOURS 'sEsa' as 1ohn Batbes, Gr. Pr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-02
Der stumme kampf gegen den
Druck in der Soviet Zone

lroIlenoen Hcrionenjiigc lpenia 5l ho'
rcn. Sic eeaen SfDerit cOcr @ii't'
rru fahren. boden i1lnclIt ldNpei9enS
lno NIT borlnloien Mlcnen III lbrer
Nenitcredfe. Sic 9cben lid) aani, 10,
als nGre bncn in Berlin nid1t Dos
geringite o,,igcioucn. lluo bod) miro
Nroubcn sic slbneialug acaen olles
Seitlife nlrgcnb,uo 10 'piirbar, lpe
chpu III HuSspiaslllit, in @arcn lno
iibcrou, 100 ,Sris MeutcrS 2onoslellte
Epbnen. Sn feinem Sell Ser rli''t'
icbcn @eiatlrnas5onc lit ieNer Ger'
ltcN Ser Mind,tbaber, Die roffcprl'
gen @ouern" lnlStble9en, herart be-
1ont ignoricrt norben, mie BORT, no
Hns Elottoeltid) porbcrrid)t. Sic sllt'
mari, ppr ollcnt in ibrcr noroIld'en
Solitc, bictct ,pie olld) oie ge'omte
l(fcrnnrf, Gnrnllclen.
@enu Don Scr Senfort ser inter
rlliiiihcr SerritDnit lebcnben Iert.
| ihen gciprohcn miro, 10 rnl' altd,
sic >Nlgeno uno sic @clpiliensllct Der
Gltcrn crpdbnt perOcn.
Ser MiScritnllo. Ocn Nic ulteren
Sobrglngc llutcr sen Sfiilern Oen
unabI1iiiacn Irnnaen Ncr JIS.
TlmftionGrc ST uorbcbaltloier @e'
InIald)ait cntaegcniescn, lit mchr als
bemcrfensmert. slucin, oie Slinacn
mo MGbhcn lciltcn ihn III ocm 9e.
luuBtlein, bcrelts ilollcrt Sll ltebcl1.
Sic iiiben bel icOenl Gcrlld', iilnacre
Ifitid)iilcr Dor oem Sihtrcbenla''cn
l5u beluubrcn, iclbit cIsenen Geld)pl'
lltern acaeniiber, oab nnter oie'cn
ilene Srbltuni, Die Sen Erotelt crit
}crnloalidt, n;d,t pnrhulbcn lit. Sic
Sriinoc fiir bicie SrnsoOie, Die ild)
luntcr Ncn sll,aen Der gItcrn abiplclt
|Iino all5u bcfannt, oils bab lte nod
crfl1rt lrcrbcll nliibtcn.
Tns SIT boren lit bitter no ult'
bcauenl. Sic ,Solsc Scr n;ht Su lella.
nenNcu lmo hlrd) slit)ts ohiuId'o.
chcnocn Sitlnticn, 5. n. sic 8ciohr,
Bic ooraus crpad)It, lit arpb. Sbr
pIrf'dnl be1cgnen III luollcn, 1T ocs'
holh 10 id,pcr, neil ser ge9cluu1rtla
cinjiN criticrcnNc ,Saftnr, bas GI'
tcrltbaua, ongelid)ts hcs Serrors
mchr llno mehr nllsgcid,oltct miro.
Sle 9tot. il1 Nie icocr GIternteil ae.
rat, 'p'ern er nu' ielr ainN poiitlo
cinjlupirfen ueriudt, pdd,it Don Sog
iu Sol.
"2ubt inns einnol an Soono weit'
ljdcr 3citlwacn Ncren rsnbalt be-
trndjtcn lno hnriibcr bisfltlCrcn,"
1io gollfclte crit fiirjlid> en oll5o.
noler Grjieber icincn Shillcru Dor.
sls le aber on folacuOcn Sogc, lnle
| JIG ser Echrcr aehciHell hattc, einige
meItldc 3cltllngell hruhtcr, n'rocn
sic gltcrn hicicr alnbcr has Sp'cr
lies mlocrlp0rtigen Tcn,njluntcn.