davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BUY-LINES M DLaxeu SA,,<s

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New sad interesting
BEN-CAY in your medicine chest then If your
children down with chest cold you'n be ready
to give them fast, comforting relief from It's
mild version Of regular BENCAY, America favori.e
for generations =. but it's made especially for
children! Contains the same main pain-relieving
agents . only the soothing lanon base has been
osaI 70 ;rra ak
Evening star., 1952-01-06
It's q Dute!

Mondoy. Jonuory 7:
Opening Of Boutique and
GotD7s Salon with informal
modelling at Elizabeth
Arden'S, 1145 Connecticut
avenue NV, at $3.50 pm.
Saturday, Jonuory Il:
L'AigIon fashions modelled
informally from II to. S
pm, and feature showings
scheduled at ! and 8 pm.
in the Budget Dress Depart
ment, 3rd floor, Main Build
ing Of Woodward & 10th
rop's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
List Extra DAYS
AT Blood Bank

Special donor sessions for the
Cleveland Regional Blood Center
have been scheduled according to
Louis S. Bing, Red Cross Chapter
Chairman, to assure a constant
flow of whole blood to Korea and
to keep full supply of whole blood
in the local bank over the holiday
season.
In addition to the regular ses-
sions which are held on Mondays
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and
Thursdays from 2 p. m. to p. m.
the Red Cross Blood Center at
1927 Prospect ave-, will be open
as follows:
Wednesday, December 10th from
3 p. m. to 9 p. m.
Wednesday,, December 18th from
p. m. to 9 p. m.
Monday, December 22nd from 10
a. m. to d p. m.
Tuesday, December 23rd from 2
p. m. to p. m.
Friday, December 26th from 10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Flameproof Decorations Act Of
the State of Ohio secstion dealing
with Christmas decorations. 1t
reads as follows.
Section 844-7-No person, firm,
association or corporation shall
buy, sell, offer for sale, or use in
any matter, any electrical equip
ment or device, except electric
light bulbs of any kind, used or in
tended for use as decoration or
illumination for Christmas trees
unless said equipment or device
bears the label or listing of any
nationally known and accepted test
ing laboratory, approved by the
fire marshal; nor shall any other
material be used for the decoration
or establishment of any real or
simulated Christmas tree or any
other decorative device during the
Christmas season, if such material
is proven not to be flame resistant
as defined in section 844-6 (b) of
the General Code.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

The Swedish Home Bakery has
new owner. He is Clayton
Langehag, who last Sunday re-
ceived 1900 visitors at an open
house at his Swedish Pastry Shop,
1920 Euclid ave. He plans to CEN
ter his catering business there and
make of his new store a top
bakery for Scandinavian and other
famed pastries.
Mr.. Langehag has many new
ideas for expanding the East
Cleveland store, chief among them
being the introduction of new lines
in all manner of delicious baked
goods.
After spending IL years learn
ing to become a baker, during
which time he studied at Shake
and Gluckman schools in Sweden
and Pedersen's Conditori in Dem
mark the later a finishing school
as it were, in pastries, Mr.. Lange-
hag opened his own business in
Gottenburg.
Interested in soccer, he came to
America two and a half years
ago with a soccer team land has
been here since. In the interim he
has made trip to Gottenburg.
The former owner, Walter
Holmes, did not announce his fu-
ture plans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Stores Warned Christmas
Rush Adds Fire Hazard;
Christmas Tree Ruling

During the Christmas shopping
rush, store owners or managers
may become careless about fire
hazards. Actually this is the time
for special fire safety measures,
cautions your fire department, be-
cause stores are filled to capacity
with customers and valuable mer-
chandise.
Fire Chief Fred W. Lange ad-
vises storekeepers to take these
fire safety precautions during the
season:
l. Several times day, dispose of
cartons and waste materials that
accumulate from unpacking goods.
2. Clear back rooms and cellars
of such materials each day.
3. Allow smoking only under con-
trolled conditions.
4. Keep aisles and exits clear.
S. Drill store clerks in the use
of fire extinguishers and other
equipment for the control of small
fires.
6. For decoration, use non-flam-
mable or at least slow-burning ma
terials, and keep them away from
electric light bulbs.
Z. Call in qualified electricians
for new wiring or extensions; have
the work inspected.
8. Check fuses; be sure each one
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Senior B Contests
Reach High Pitch

The first two contests Of Tues
day nights play in the East Cleve-
land YMCA Sr. B basketball
league proved exciting. Eckert-
Tomsic squeezed by Diamonds
Mems Shop 49-46 in the first game
and Caputo Builders edged PauPs
Restaurant in the second closely
contested game of the evening.
Eckert- -Tomsic and the Caputo
Builders are both undefeatd after
the first two nights of play.
Diamonds Mems Shop closed the
gap to a 33 to 80 score after trail
ing in the first and End quarters
9-2, and 21 to 9. Their shots found
their mark and gave Eckert- Tom
sic score in the closing minutes.
Ed Thomas was high for the
Eckert- -Tomsics with 20 points.
Friend led Diamonds with II
markers.
The Caputo Bros. Builders had
quite a time against Paufs Rest
aurant in their 50-47 victory. The
Builders led 81 to 9 at the end of
the first quarter. But then Paul's
caught fire and came within a
points at half time. The Builders
rallied again in the third quarter
to pull ahead 1881, but Paul's
Restaurant, a determined ball club,
rallied once more and almost knot
ted the score with about 80 Sec
onds left. Musca led Caputo Bros.
with "a points. The Cathedral
Latin star scored at will through
out the contest. Johnson and Curry
were high for Paul's with IA apiece.
Cleveland Twist Drill made it
two wins without a defeat in their
52-32 victory over Nela Park G.E.
Fpavec was high for Twist Drill
with 10 counters. Junge led Nela
Park with 10 points.
East End Nash kept their win
ming string alive while defeating
L.D.L. Division of General Elec-
trio Sc to 38. Nineteen players
were used freely in the contest.
Ray Sexton was high scorer for
East End Nash with 20 points.
Juhasz led I.D.L. Division with II
points.
sThe four undefeated teams will
meet in the first two games next
Tuesday evening and it should
prove very exciting. Caputo Bro
theirs will play Twist Drill at z
D. m. and East end Nash will meet
Eckert Tomsic at 8 p. m. PauPs
Restaurant and L.D.L. will tangle
at 9 D. m. and Nela Park will meet
Diamonds in the final contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

is properly sized for the circuit it
protects.
The following are the regula-
tions of the East Cleveland Fire
Department relative to the dis
playing of Christmas trees:
Natural trees will be permitted
in public places and stores under
the supervision of the Inspecting
Officer and under the following
conditions:
1. Height of trees shall not exceed
ten (10) feet, without special
permission.
9. No trees shall be permitted in
passageways on near places OF
egress of public buildings, such
as theaters, churches, assembly
halls, department stores, schools
and hospitals.
8. No electric lights or electric
wiring will be permitted on or
under large trees. Lighting
shall be indirect; ION very
small trees, lights will be per-
mitted but must be turned off
when no one is in attendance)
No candles or open flames shall
be permitted on or near trees.
a. All Christmas decorations must
be flameproofed to meet the
requirements of the State Law
Fire Chief Lange quotes the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Mrs. Flora L. Stinson

Services for Mrs. Flora L. Stin-
son, 80, 1901 Stanwood dr., were
held yesterday, followed by burial
in Rochester, Penn.
Mrs. Stinson maternal ancestor
of 48, had been a resident of the
greater Cleveland area since 1910
when she came here with her hus-
band, David, from Marilla, N. Y.
Mr.. Stinson died IA years ago.
Nine children, 25 grandchildren
and IA great grandchildren survive
Mrs. Stinson. Her sons are Floyd
E., Joseph D., T. James and Robert
L.; daughters, Mrs. Flora Holm
wood, Columbus, Mrs. Sara Thom-
as, Amarillo Tex, Mrs. Leontine
Murphy, Mrs. Maybel Riblet and
Mrs. Mary Berndt.
For many years she was a men,
Der Of the East Cleveland Baptist
Church and active in its woman's
organizations. She was a member
Of Nottingham Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

with an enrolment of 700 students,
offers progressive academic pro-
gram which is constantly changing
to meet changing needs. For sew
eral decades Marietta has been one
of the few liberal arts colleges Of
fering a major in geology. In 1945
a department of petroleum studies
was added. The quality OF its
science departments received re-
cent recognition in two national
studies of the training of scientists,
both of which rated Marietta
highly.
It is a m e m b er of the Ohio
Foundation of Independent Col
leges.
Located on route 81 at the juno
ton of the Muskingum River with
the Ohio, Marietta College couldn't
resist crew racing-and thus has
the only college crew in Ohio. Most
recent addition to the curriculum
is an adult e d uc t o n program
which drew a class enrolment OF
600 this past year.
courtesy-Ths sssnderd on Co. tohis3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Marietta College, chartered in
1885, has an unusual historical
character in common with the City
of Marietta, where the State
started $50 years ago, and which
was founded, in 1888, by group
of officers of the Revolution from
New England.
While most colleges Of that day
were strongly UNCONVENTIONAL, Ma.
riettans chose to develop an inde-
pendent college "fully the equal of
any in New England"
In 1860 Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary, recognized the
high standards Of the 25-year-old
college by establishing here the
third chapter in Ohio.
AS late as 1878 the Marietta COL
1ege library was the largest of any
college or university library in the
state. The college still maintains
an excellent library, rich in val
liable historical documents.
The MariStta College of today,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Kirk Junior High Orchestra And Chorus
Present Christmas Musicale Wednesday

melody "Adse Fdes" q. Reading
s md al VI will m The Junior iopq & so
will be given Wednesday December 7th in the school
auditorium following very brief business meeting OF the schools
Directing numbers will Miss Margery Shields and
Miss Rachel Protheroe temporarily replacing Miss Louise Far
Mr. Kenneth Williams directs the orchestra numbers
program of well selected Christmas numbers:
candeight ProcessionaAdeste Fidelis Reading 1892
Happy Bethlehem" a,=7, Spanish
"Rejoice This Night" - ~~1~s Ebeing
N'''S Miss Margery Shields Directing
Janet Stilinger, Accompanist
1T Came Upon Midnight Clear" Willis
"a Grtsr Girls G7Se Mordsr;rd. Club Smith and Bernard
10 How Rose Fer Blooming" ~ Praetorius
"The Coventry Carol" ---------------- (English)
Miss Rachel Protheroe Directing
Nancy Hodge Accompanst
"At Chrstmastide" Se!ectiOn Of Carols of various ands
Mr.. Kenneth S. Williams Director 49,
Student singing from the bal N.Y. Carols
Voice Girls Ensemble
shepherds Awake" -----------------
"AlleIna! Christ is Born" - ------ (Soval)
"HeUenlv ReOf1 veEt1e voices" swift swift
soloist Nancy coioya
Miss Shields, Directing
Popular Christmas MedIeysRudoph the Red NOed Reindeer
Silver Bells Suzy Snowflake ---------A Arr X. Williams
Mr.. Williams Direction
ni3fs aGasis GAYsSi: Ssi." Arr Large
Combined Groups:
audience to join in End Chorus)
Randolph Nancy GolGva, Toni baughsry Betty Reid
Quartet Larry Ambrose Tom Scherr Louis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Julia Richert

Funeral services for Julia Rich
ert, sc, 1852 Hayden ave-, were
conducted Tuesday in st. Johns
Lutheran Church, followed by
burial in Knollwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Richert died Saturday in
her home. She was born in Ger
many, came to Cleveland So years
ago and settled in the Nottingham
area with her husband, August
Richert, who died in March, 1851.
She was the maternal head of a
family numbering 46' persons and
was long active in st. Johns
Lutheran Church.
Survivors are six daughters, Mrs.
Emma Schwed, Mrs. Amanda Ker-
sten, Mrs. Edith Merkle, Mrs.
Frieda Bremke, Mrs. Edna Smith
and Natalie; four sons, William,
Edward, Henry and Elmer, 16
grandchildren and 20 great grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

a. m. to 4 p. m.
Monday, December 29th from 10
a. m. to p. m.
Tuesday, December both from
p. m. to 9 p. m.
Friday, January End from 10 a. m.
to A p. m.
The Blood Center will not be
open on Christmas or New Years
Day.
Blood Donors can make apoint-
ments by calling the Blood Donor
Service at Red Cross Headquarters,
Superior 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

audience join in End Chorus)
The 12Voce Girls Ensemble made of Barbara Fracasso
Darlene Randolph Nancy Coova Toni Daughert Betty Reid
Nancy Bryan, Marann DEMENT, Leslie Farnsworth, Patty
Hoff, Ann Schuff Kathy Regal Linda Yametta.
the Brass Quartet Larry Ambrose Tom Scherr Louis
Barnes David Fraser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
DIAMONDS MEMS SHOP

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine
Spinelli, 1888 North Lockwood,
a boy, Frank Spinelli, November
18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Peters, 1861 Third ave., a girl,
Patricia Ann Peters, November
18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Laurel, 1242S Euclid ave.,
boy, Paul Thaddeus Laurel, No
vember 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Deaths
Richard Lustig

Services for Richard Lustig who
died suddenly Saturday, December
9th, were held Tuesday morning
at st. Philomena Church. Burial
was made in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Lustig is survived by his
wife, Madalene Eppich Lustig; a
son Richard J. and a daughter,
Marie Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs.
Caroline Stauses; and three broth
ers, Carl, Joseph and Tony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Theatre

Another popular dramatic sue
cess opens tonight with the "The
Member of the Wedding" a dis
tinguished arson McCullers
award winning drama, in the Ka-
ramu Kroscenium Theatre, under
direction of Kurt Cert.
"The Member of the Wedding"
is moving, oddly emotional drama,
in which young twelve-year-old
girl falls in love with love, and
with the idea of a wedding. Partly
precocious tomboy, partly dreamy
teen-ager, she begs to go along on
the honeymoon of her adored SOL
dier brother and his bride, and is
grief stricken at not being allowed
to accompany them.
Hazel Mountain Walker, who
has a long string of Karamu dra-
matte roles to her credit, plays the
Ethel Waters role Of Berenice, the
wise and compassionate family
cook who mothers the adolescent
frankie. Nikkie Schaeffer plays
the intense, paradoxical character
of frankie the role made famous
by Julie Harris on Broadway.
They have q strong supporting
cast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph H.
Baton, l5908 Euclid ave-, a boy,
Jeffrey Melvin Baton, November
21st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F.
Mitchell, 13416 Woodwork rd.,
girl, Paulette Maryanne Mitchell,
November goth.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Dominic
V. Marino, 1861 Emily ave., boy,
Michael Dominic Marino, Novem-
Der goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Giles W.
Bahrt, 15457 Euclid, a girl, Pa
tricia Ann Bahrt, November
18th.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

tThs Russell service. !,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Buick Boosts Power
OF lis Roadmasters
From 151 10 ITO HIP.

Bucks line Of 1859 cars In
cludes l6 body styles In four
horsepower ratings and four
wheelbases. Restyling has been
accomplished inside and out.
The manufacturer is featuring
the four-barrel Airpower carbu-
rotor on the Roadmaster series,
boosting the power output from
I52 to ITO horsepower. and giving
better performance with fuel
savings.
Out Of the models. eight are
offered in the Special series and
four each in the Super and Road
master groups.
Power steering Is offered as an
option on the RoadmaSter. The
maximum pressure needed to turn
the wheels, even while stopped,
now Is 8 pounds, compared to so
pounds with manual steering.
Changes In body and engine
mountings, insulation and more
use Of sound deadener have made
the 1852 Bucks quieter, the man
ufacturer says.
New rear fender ornaments and
0 higher arc rear deck lid on the
Super and Roadmaster series raise
the silhouette Of the rear section.
The trunk lid now provides Z per
cent more room In the luggage
compartment. Rear fender orna-
Evening star., 1952-02-24
IA Little Forethought
|WilI Lessen Risk Of
Serious Auto Fires

While It's q credit to the en-
Igineering brains Of Detroit that
80 million cars roll the roads In
comparative safety. In spite Of
their being powered by o fuel
more hazardous than dynamite,
mo one knows better than the
Nations fire departments how
much the Ynotorist himself needs
to know about preventing FIRE.
In any campaign to cut down
the annual fire loss the individual
automobile must not be over
looked. Too often 1t Is the basis
Iof Q multiple FIRE that puts many
o car out Of commission and busi-
ness with II.
Automobile fires can start In q
surprising number Of ways. Con.
trary to popular belief, cars can
catch fire more easily today than
before modern improvements. This
Is because they are not as well
cared for. Cleanliness under the
hood Is almost O lost art.
When O fire strikes IL Is more
costly today because more vulner.
able trim is exposed to Its fame
and heat. Something few motor
lists realize is that the high speed
lof the modern car fans flame
and accelerates O fire at q great
rate before the driver becomes
aware Of the hazard and brings
his car to O halt.
Fire prevention is O lot easie,
than fire fighting. Too often when
0 car catches fire II 10 on the open
road OF some distance from help
Here II ID important to know how
to night fire. That bag Of sand
you carry for winter traction Ia .
life saver. Take II out OF the cai
before lifting the hood because
the instant more air strikes the
,lnder.hood the faster the fire viii
Iburn. =
Try 10 throw the sand on the
base OF the flames, smotherirs
them. A fire extinguiAher ID pref.
efable here. not only because
u Will DO O better Job but also
because IL will not damage the
engine and Ito accessories. Always
remember TO switch Of the engine
because the motor fan Itself will
spread the flames
Regardless Of Che kind OF on.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

tinguiaher used, direct II at the
base Of the FIRE. Try not to use
all its contents at once because
when the main FIRE Ia extinguished
there may he Troublesome second-
ary AFes TO cope with. Roadside
dirt can he used for FIRE fighting
u there Is nothing better around.
You might even try to smother
the flames with the lap robe,
Fire can start under the hood
because Of an overoiled generator.
It depends on how hot the unit
gets and how much grease there
may he around II. Often the carr
huretpr leaks, increasing the risk.
A fruitful source Of FIRE is q short
in the battery-to-sta cable.
This cable may be rubbing against
the frame Jor q cross-rnember.
Because Of the heavy drain Of
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ments also are featured In the
Special series.
The bumper-grille has been re-
styled and new holdings have
been added. Stainless steel panel
holdings previously featured on
the Roadmaster only, have beer
added TO all series.
Steering wheels TO matching
interior trim are featured.
Bucks 1852 line comes In 20
different colors, including IL two
tone combinations and O wide
selection Of interior trim. Six Of
the colors are offered as an extra
cost option on the Roadmaster
Series only.
Trim combinations range from
single. .color broadcloth on stand
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ard models 10 two-tones in broad.
cloth and leather, and leather and
nylon combinations matching the
exterior color Of the car.
All cars In the Super and Spe-
cial series are powered with the
valve e-in- -head Fireball-eight en-
gine which develops i28-horse-
power with Dynafiow. With
syncro-mesh transmission, the
horsepower rating Is l24 In the
Super and 100 In the Special. All
engines. except those In the spe-
cial models with syncro-mesh
transmission have hydraulic valve
lifters.
Dynafiow continues as standard
equipment on the Roadmaster and
optional on the Super and Special.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
THE SUNDAY, PAY, STAR. TAR. washington, ,!ai D, cx

current Q short" here will result
In sparks, and unless everything
Is clean N the immediate region
q IRE may be started, Many hFes
were started In the earlier days
because OF backires. The air
cleaner serves as q backfire trap
TO check this, but occasionally an
owner win run his car without
the cleaner and run into trouble.
More important than knowing
what to do when FIRE strikes Is
knowing how to prevent 1t. In
surance men continue to stress
cleanliness not only for It's own
sake, but also because any effo
to keep the car spic and span Is
certain to involve inspection. Here
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The width Of the front brake
Innings on the Super and specia
Series has been increased one hal!
an inch. to 2N inches. On thu
Roadmaster the width Of the lin.
ing has been increased to an
inches and the thickness hal
been increased 80 per cent. Al
brakes have full riveted Innings.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
76OHP Enone New Styling Mark De Soto Fire Dome Eqht

A new De Soto automobile pow.
cred by the manufacturers 100.
horsepower engine, contains sew.
eral engineering advancements
Its makers say.
The 1862 Do Soto Fire Dome
eight has O different style note
the air.vent hood. which gives the
car an appearance different from
all others. The purpose Of the vent
Is TO supply cool dense air TO the
carburNtor and increase the out.
put Of the engine.
Other details listed for the Fire
Dome eight include power steer.
Ing, tip.toe shift transmission with
new fluid terque drive, power
brakes and electrical wihdow lifts
De Soto claims that on ordinary
gasoline the Fire Dome VsB pro.
dueeS more horsepower per cubic
inch than any competitive Afneriu
can automobile engine, tie design
IA such, lts engineers say, that ems
elhe wear has been greatly re-
dueedl
A conventional threesspeed
transmission ID standard eaulpI
lleht on The new elahtr AVRIlRhle
A. special equipment are tlpste6
shift with fluid drive and tho 6sIne
with auld teFaue drive,
Power Steering,
Power GteeFinG enables A Fire
Dome eight owner TO turn the
Wheels with tho pressure OF eRe
fingeF, even when the ear 10 stand
iAg still,
The styling on tho FiFe peme
eleht also includes q new crest
Evening star., 1952-02-24

the owner finds barred wires, leaks
and other irregularities, 4
Make II . rule 10 inspect the
cars interior before gatagine u
TOR the night, for too often there
is Q cigarette butt on the floor
mat or one Of the seat cushions.
" 10 Q good idea 10 observe your
passengers smoking habits and
Try to control car ventilation 90
that ashes won't be blown around.
One owner knocked the fire out
OF his pipe lust as he was about to
park his car on q city street. The
wind blew the burning tobacco
back into the car and set are to
his clothing. 7E'.1
tThe Russell eeryics.)
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Re-edueotion Needed

A lot Of us have got to GO
back TO school days TO learn how
best to operate our most modern
cars. Fortunes are spent every
year trying TO make round piston
rings At cylinders that are worn
"R0lIarAW H..
Evening star., 1952-02-24

hood medalIien and Identifying
name plates, The Wegds Pin
Dome with the number "a'
beneath them appear ON beth
front Tenders and the same Aus
neral appears abeVe the ears
rear deck lid ornament,
The ears speedemeteF records
up TO 100 miles on hour, % against
100 miles on pFeVieus De eetes,
The eight appears In Ave body