davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Miss Rizik Becomes Bride
Ackad Photo.

City was her sisters matron OF
honor and three other sisters
were the bridal attendants.
They were Miss Denyse Rizik.
maid of honor, and the Misses
Jacqueline and Renee Rizik,
bridesmaids.
Serving as his brothers best
man was DR.. John famous. The
ushers were Comdr. Carl Pfeifer,
U. S. NJ; 1t. Col. Warren Baker,
U. S. M. c.; 1t. Col. Jack Cart
wright, U. S. A. F.; 1t. Col.
Ralph zahrobsky. q. S. A.: Capt.
Charles Stephenson. U. S. M. c.;
Maj. Howard Schmidt, U. S. A. F.;
1t, Col. Raymond Renola, U. S. A.,
and Maj. Dale Metzinger,
U. S. A. F.
Following a wedding trip to
Acapulco and Mexico City, Col.
and Mrs. famous will reside in
Washington.
The bride is a graduate Of
Marymount College, Tarrytown,
N. Y. and the bridegroom was
graduated from West Point.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

Miss Maxine Theresa Rizik
daughter of Mrs. Ayoob Michel
Rizik of Washington and the
late Mr.. Rizik, became the bride
yesterday of 1t. Col. Peter
Schuyler famous. He is the son
Of Mrs. Nora famous of Miami,
Fla, and the late Mr.. A. j.
famous.
The nuptial mass took place at
st. Thomas the Apostle Church
with MSgr. Joseph Moran Off
ciating. There was a reception
and seated luncheon following
the ceremony at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Michel A. Rizik, the
bride wore wedding gown Of
candlelight imported Chantilly
lace studded with seed pearls and
iridescent sequins. Her finger
tip veil was held by a lace cap
and she carried a white orchid
on prayer book with streamers
OF lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Dahar Curry of New York
Evening star., 1954-03-14
St. Peters
Patrons

Former United States AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. william r. Cas-
tie are patrons for the concert
Of The Singing Peers Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
Parish Hall Of the Church of
st. Stephen and the Incarnation.
The Singing Peers are coming
from st. Peters School at Peek
skill, N. Y, on their third annual
visit during their spring vaca-
ton. Michael B. Bendfelt, son
Of Mrs. Jane L. Bendfelt Of Alex
andria and Lamar M. Hill, son
Of Mrs. Edith M. Hill. are mem
bers Of the glee club.
Mastel Hill, sophomore at
st. Peters Is singing with them
for the first year but Master
Bendfelt was a member Of the
group when they were here in
1853. He is member Of the
Junior class at st. Peters.
Former United States Consul
in Southampton. England. and
Mrs. William H. Beck are pa
irons and others include Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Barlow. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Douglas Birchby, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Birchby. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. B. Gilliat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Shoesmith and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wal
lace.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Kester l..
Hastings, Col. and Mrs. Freder-
ick D. Sharp. and Capt. and
Mrs. Jack H. Lewis, are patrons
and others include the Rev. and
Mrs. Arlington A. McCallum. the
Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Copeland,
the Rev. and Mrs. James M.
Duncan. the Rev. and Mrs. Stu
art F. Cast and the Rev. James
Richards.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Talia-
ferro, Mrs. George A. Randolph.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pritchard. Mrs.
Edith M. Hill. Mrs. Betty Crane
Cooke. Miss Ethel L. johnson
and the Messrs. r. B. Jones. jr.,
H. Georges Kenyon. Stanley
Scofield, Aubrey H. Starke and
John H. Wharton are other
patrons.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Mary Jean Hogan
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Hogan
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Jean. to
Pvt. John Murray O'Neill. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert j. O'Neill.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Academy of the Holy
Cross. Pvt. O'Neill attended the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

company and also DR.. and Mrs.
r. L. Norment. DR.. and Mrs.
Albert ]. Orlosky. DR.. and Mrs.
J. M. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
r. Lewis and MIR. and Mrs. T.
G. Rumberger.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. de Butts Saunders
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Nc
chimney. jr.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Mott, the
latter a sister Of Canadian Am
baSsador Heeney, were in the
Evening star., 1954-03-14

Locys Returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling B,
Lacy Of Leesburg will return
from Florida tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Limit is starch from corn pure vegetable prod
uct. Doctors advise corn starch baths to guard and
soothe tender skin. There's nothing like It'll Limit
bath is ideal way to enjoy the softest smoothest
skin in the world Make it habit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Limit IS ready to use. Pour about cup of Limit
Starch into the bathinette. e. use more in regu-
lar tub Swish Limit around, it dissolves quickly
and smoothly into milky liquid. Battle your baby
as usual then pat dry with towel.
uuc,ou GA, ,.c,osA, MAGAZINE July II, ,ss4-VAcs IS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

The committee established few months ago. under Louis
Lsky craftsmanship after long and careful deliberations by
leaders of all Zionist groups extending period of six
months It is the political oshoot of the American Zionist
Council but has raise its funds independently separate
agency carrying lobbying and propaganda activities
ported by non-taxexempt funds This is in compliance
tee is established for lobbying and propaganda must regis
ter with the Congress and it not taxexempt funds
meet Its cost OF operations Sucn Is also 1o
other bodies The American Zionist Committee cannot
apply to Jewish welfare declarations the national Jewish
organizations and cannot ask for subvenen from the
American Zionist Fund because they all tax-exempt
must ask for contributions from individuals who may
not in turn deduct these contributions from income tax
The initial response to the committees appeal has not pro-
vided adequate funds and leaders of the Zionist
in various communities throughout the country urged
to spur greater financial support of the committee in order
to make its work effective They told that this is
crucial in Washington for Israel and that important de-
csons in the making Their attention is being drawn
the fact that may later be difficult to challenge and
revise the trends in Washington which unfavorable
Israeli should they harden into fixed policies -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

edition and year after your present editor took over the
rens of this newspaper We have watched with interest the
growth and development of contemporary newspaper
We salute the Outlook clean and dgnd standards of
journalism for its devoted loyalty to the ideals of American
ism and judaism for its influence in the development of the
splendid phlanthropc and communal institutions of which
imparay in presenting the of current events and
views of various leaders mooed questions for its cham
ponsp of rights of the oppressed and unfortunate for
its intelligent promotion of the spirit of good will and better
understanding between Jew and nonJew and for its advocacy
spiritual and social life of all the people in its community
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09
We Congratulate A Colleague

Last week the American Jewish
Outlook of Pittsburgh celebrated its
twentieth year as a newspaper. Hav-
ing toured Europe and Israel with
it's publisher. Albert w. Golonb. we
look upon this milestone Of progress
with more than casual interest. We
have found AL to be man Of sound
principles and high integrity and
we join with his host of friends who
wish him and the Outlook well for
many years to come.
The Outlook was first published in
1884, ten years after The Southern
Jewish Weekly published its first
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY to leave a piece of bread on
the table when reciting the grace
after meals?
ANSWER: This is generally
based upon a statement in the
Talmud (Sanhederin) in which it
is asserted that he who does not
leave some bread upon his table
will not see a symbol of blessing.
The Zohar attempts to explain
this custom on the grounds that
the blessing of the Almighty is
given to some existing morsel and
not to a void. This is inferred
from the fact that the table of
the showbread in the Holy Sane
tuary was never left without the
showbread upon it. Also, the epic
of Elisha the prophet who blessed
the poor woman is brought to
mind, inasmuch as the prophet
bestowed the blessing of the AL
mighty upon the small cruise of
oil which she had left and did
not bestow it upon nothing.
The inference generally drawn
is that man must provide some
morsel of support for himself in
order to reap the blessing of the
Almighty. Also, it must be under
stood that man who eats every
thing on his table displays greed
rather than good manners. For
these reasons it has remained a
custom among observant Jews to
leave at least one morsel of bread
upon the table when reciting the
grace so that the Lords blessing
is not asked for an empty table.
*& Il
QUESTION: Why is IL custom.
arY to remove the knife from the
table before reciting the grace?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are offered for this custom. Basic
ally the table of the Jew is COM
pared to the altar in the sane
tuary. 1t is commanded in the
Bible that no metal be raised over
the altar, since metal was an OBJ
ject of warfare and the altar was
meant to be source of peace to
the people of Israel. Likewise the
table of the Jew assumes it's full
symbol of holiness at the saying
of the grace and at that time the
knife is removed so that there be
no object to disturb the presence
of peace at the table. Another
reason associates this custom with
the incident of the pious Jew who
once was so disturbed during the
prayer Of Jerusalem-which &C.
ours during the grace after the
meals-that he took the knife and
stabbed himself with it. On the
Sabbath, it is held by some au-
thorities, that the knife need not
be removed since the Sabbath it.
self protects the peace of the
household.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09
Between You and Me-.
nv noR1S SINCLAIR Copyright. TeleeraphAc
- ~OAAAH 0A"O~11N' Agency Inc)
ZIONIST AFFAIRS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The American Zionist Committee for Pub
lie Affairs which is watching the situation
in Washington with regard to Israel, and is
attempting to counterfeit pro-Arab propa-
ganda there, is finding it difficult to raise
funds to cover it's budget F.. This is because
contributions to the committee are not tax
exempt and also because many people don't
know about the work of the committee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY to leave a piece of bread on
the table when reciting the grace
after meals?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Uncle Rays Corner

Every kind of domestic ami
cal is found wild in one part
of the world or another. There
are wild dogs, wild donkeys.
wild sheep, wild cattle and so on.
The swine family has a fair
supply of wild members. These
include the wild boars of Europe
and Asia. Wild boars have Of
fered dangerous sport to hunters
for many centuries, including
Germany and Russia.
The new world also has wild
swine, but they differ in several
ways from the wild boars Of
Europe and Asia. ] am speak
ing Of the peccaries, which range
from Texas down through Mexi-
CO and South America to Ar
gentina.
A full-grown male peccary is
likely to be about 2 feet high at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
By Ramon Coffmon

cut out soon after the animal
is slain, or the meat will spoil.
They are rather small animals,
but they can be dangerous. If
q man gets into the midst Of a
herd of peccaries. he is likely
to die very shortly. A single
peccary often has proved more
than q match for q large, pow
erful dog.
While A. G. Requa was hunt
ing wild turkeys in Mexico. he
saw a dozen peccaries about 20
yards from the rock on which he
sat. He leveled his rifle at a
peccary and wounded it. The
animal set up loud squealing.
Other peccaries came swarm
ing to the scene. The hunter
quickly climbed a tree and start
ed firing. After a time he counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Hanover: During and since
World War II I have seen the
word spiv in print many times.
What does it mean and where
did we get it'll. v. C.
"Spiv" came into general US
age during World War II. 1t is
usually applied to a flashy fell
low who lives by his wits. 1t is
said to have come from the
slang word "spiff," meaning
smart"
Galena Park: Where did we
get the idea that there is "a man
In the moon"?-P. v.
Just how this pretty legend
began is somewhat in doubt.
Some poets give it a mythology
,ical origin, and make out the
man" to be Endymion taken to
the moon by Diana, goddess Of
the moon. Some say it is a man
leaning on a fork on which he
is carrying a bundle Of sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Famous Fables
BY {. {. Edgor

INCONVENIENCE: Dancer
Isadora Duncan, who life
had been spent on the stage,
found it impossible to waken
at an early hour. After a
stormy career, she married a
Russian poet and went to live
in the Soviet Union. The two
soon wearied of each other,
but they made no effort to
end the unhappy union.
why don't you get a di-
vorce?" a friend once said to
her, "a divorce is obtained
quite easily in this country"
"Oh. no." moaned the
dancer. 1.-The Office closes
at noon. My husband and I
would not think of getting
up at such an unearthly
hour!"
y r y y
INSTALLATION: British
newspaper publisher Lord
Beaverbrook has a passion
for telephones which are
scattered about his house.
In 1910. when he became
Minister of Aircraft Produc-
ton, Beaverbrook's first
thought. of course, was to
order another telephone. This
created a problem on where
to put it. There already was
one in about every room in
the house. After some dis
cussion, the instrument was
installed in the bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
The origin of this theory is from

The origin of this theory is from
the Bible.
Monterey: Where did we get
the expression ito bury the
hatchet" D.
The Ratchet. or tomahawk.
was the favorite weapon of the
American Indians, as well as the
pioneers. The Indians it was
who buried the Ratchet Coma
hawk when making peace and
dug it up again when on the
warpath.
Beverly Hills: Robert Mont
gamery, the TV producer. has
almost perfect diction, but why
does he always say PROF.
grum" instead of "PROE-gram"?
Mrs. K. A.
Habit. I suppose. Correct:
PROGRAM - 20 rhyme with
go, Sam"
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

1. Which future President
was the first American COVER
nor general Of the Philippines?
2. The Teapot Dome scam
dals are associated with the
administration of which PreSi-
dent?
3. Florida was acquired from
Spain by which President?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

% which had fallen. but about
200 remained alive.
Mr.. Requa had friends camping
within q few miles and hoped
they would come to rescue him.
Swapping himself to limb. he
kept waiting. At last-at 2 in
the morning-the peccaries left.
Feeling more dead than alive"
the hunter made his way safely
back to the camp.
Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leaf1et entitled,
''Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This Is
mailed without charge to any. reader
who sends a stamped. self addressed
envelope to Uncle Ray N care OF The
Star. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

the shoulders. The length is
about 3 feet.
PecarrieS live in forests. They
eat nuts and roots, sometimes
insects and worms. The flesh
Of q peccary tastes very much
like pork, but q gland must bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Finches in Demund

John Skipper. businessman Of
Adelaide, Australia, has received
an order to ship 1850 Austria
liam fiinches every week for six
months to wholesalers In the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Contract Bridge
w eSot411IS OO14S 70 "
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1854

By EosIey Blockwood
Just because a declarer plans
an end-play. it does not neces-
sarily follow that the defenders
have to sit there and take it.
There are a number of things
the defenders can do to thwart
declarer's play.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(MiSS BraSh)
Q104
y 10852
0 KQ4
q 654
WEST EAST
Mr. Masters) (Mr. Champion)
a SIS A92
0K7 oJss
J10982 o A653
K973 QUO
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen
AKJ873
y AGA
/ t< o.
= A82.
The bidding:
4 South West North East
! ! spade Pass MT Pass
3 spades Pass 4 sp'ds All Pass
To effect a winning defense it
is absolutely necessary to count
the hand"-that is, to watch the
play carefully so as to determine
as early as possible how the
suits are distributed among the
various players hands.
Today's hand illustrates a de-
fensive move to ruin declarer's
attempted end-play. ! 1t is a
simple play and stands out a
mile, by all reason and logic. Yet
not everybody would make it,
because some would not count
the hand and so would not real
lie; the play was necessary.
Mr.. Masters opened the jack
of diamonds. dummy's queen was
put up and Mr.. Champion won
with the ace. The queen of clubs
was returned and Mrs. Keen let
it hold. She won the jack Of clubs
with the ace and noted that her
chances were slim.
She had already lost two tricks |
and apparently there was no
way to avoid the loss of two
heartS-unlesS she could strip
out the minor suits and then find
Mr.. Masters with exactly two
hearts including the king.
Working on this chance. Mrs.
Keen went to dummy with the
ten of spades. She led the king
of diamonds and stuffed her last
club. She ruffed dummy's last
club. Then she entered dummy
again with the queen of spades.
led the last diamond and ruffed
it.
Now she led the ace of hearts.
Mr.. Masters promptly played the
king. If he had not done so, he
would have been put on lead with
the second heart-with nothing
to return but a diamond or a
club. Either lead would have let
Mrs. Keen trump in dummy
while discarding her last heart.
AS it was, Mr.. Champion won
the second heart lead. He also
won another heart trick to de-
feat the contract.
tCopvriEht, 1854, General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Word Game
Find % or more words in
VERDIG RIS,

We H ID G II S,
meaning, "a green. poisonous
pigment and drug" Average is
20; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words mist
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which ACQUIRE four letters by the addition
of IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word is
Answer to AMYGDALATE.
adage, agate, aged, algae, amyl,
amygdala. made, male. mated, malady,
madly. matted. mead. nealyn meat, meld,
melt, medal metal, gale, gate, game,
gala. geal, geld glad, glade, CLEAN, dale,
dame. date, data, damage, dealt, delta.
delay, deny. lady, late, lame, lama, lade,
lead. tale, tame. tamale. tael. teal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Milk of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief
than single-purpose laxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipa-
ton. For Milk of Magnesia relieves
both conditions. Two to four table
Spoonfuls taken at bedtime work lei
surely. without embarrassing urgency.
So, when morning comes. you start
the day feeling wonderful. Get
Phillips Milk of Maenesia - the best
laxative money can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
MONEY, MONEY!
Continued from page thirteen

drugs. high places. low places,
poverty. Mine is money. Sudden
money. My father, my older
brother. my kid brother.
He tossed his coat on a chair
and followed her. For forty
years my old man was a respect
able citizen who never made
more than forty a week in his
life. And then he won a sweep
stakes - seventy-five thousand
dollars. He threw up his job and
cut the traces and went wild
and when my mother tried to
talk to him he struck her, the
first time in his life he ever did.
In two years he was broke - in
body and spirit and he blew
his brains out.
SHE turned and looked al him
swiftly. Then her eyes stared out
the window. My kid brother
Eddie was good kid" Miles
went on. the words coming holly.
He worked his way through
two years OF college. saved his
pennies then left for a sum-
mer stock job. He made a hit and
within year was in Hollywood
at a hundred grand a year. He
was a fluke success and in two
years he was finished. washed up,
and not a dime to his name. Do
you hear?"
You don't need to shout 50.
Miles," she said. turning back
from the window to face him.
But there was more. my
brother Jacks a doctor" Miles
pursued grimly. but he doesn't
work at it any more. He did fine
with his first wife. The second
time he married money. lots of it.
His wife likes to entertain. and
the bottle and late hours got him.
Now he's a pitiful guy. jumping
whenever she cracks the whip.
Don't you see what money has
done to him? And it's put fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

in me. Isabel - it's filled me
with fear!"
She had her back to the wall,
her arms out sideways, the fin
gers splayed against the wall.
Her eyes we're wide. her mouth
all twisted out of shape. Nov
you tell me-" she said hoarsely.
Now, now!"
Who likes to bring his fears
out into the open? l was wrong.
All right, | was wrong" He rolled
his shoulders. swung his arms.
But this is worse. Isabel, listen
to me. You're going to get mar
ried. And what's wrong about
that? Everything. And why? Be
cause, Isabel. you're the unhap-
piest bride-to-be I've ever seen!
You can't 90 through with this.
She put her hands to her face
but made no sound, and Miles
gripped her shoulders. shaking
them a little. Isabel, no. no, you
can't 60 through with this" he
said once more. and looked at her
tensely. anxiously. The fear it
gives me is worse than my old
one. Isabel, listen. dear; come
back to the country with me.
Darling. listen - l love you, |
love you. Isabel.
She leaned against him. put
her arms around him. closed her
eyes. Her lips kissing him made
small. murmurous sounds and
her hands moved up and down
his back.
Poor Miles" she said. Poor
dear! Miles. what was your
mother like"
Strong, steady - she wealth
cred all the storms"
"Iremember that photo album
of yours. Your brothers, both of
them. were the living images of
your father.
did anyone ever tell you.
dear. that you're the living image
of your mother?" The End
Evening star., 1954-10-13

ZEPHYR '52 4-dr. e-cylindeS 1s6an;
Suisssry scs .sonomg sSS HD
comfort. A-month guarantee: @795.
HILL a SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-430O. Open ewes. till Q. Sat.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
AUToMoBILEs POR sALG

|sTUDKRAKKR 80 2-dr., Z. and b.
perfect tires; 30.day sIar.. $SAl5; 8;
Ford DeaieS. $500 18th st. NV. NO
sTTIuhbbkbAKER 80 4-dr. champion;
beautiful 2-tone firish; equipped
With r. and b.. matching seat covers
and econ. oveldRiye: must be seen
g b apprseiated: only e666;
Lee hwy. ArlinetDn. va IA. 2-0OO3.
sftGiDDEBAKEIiRy DDEBAKEIiy 1ssi champions. IL
70 choose from An body styles:
MOTOR SALES. 1850 deorEia ave,
sTHiDs5AKGR sTTHHiD sIlHHSi 1859 champion io =
dr.. sedan. with "gas-saving" over
drive, original light blue finish
and immaculate interior. This Is q
one-oWner. low-mtleage car. S996.
PARKWAY-FORD. 3061 NJ st. NV,
AID. 2.0166. Open 8 to 8. Sat. till 8.
STUDEBAKER '54 demonstrators; Q
to choose from: new-car titles and
guarantees. These cars must be sold
at sacrifice prices. Payments to suit
you. BUDGET. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
,aS2Q WIS; = ave: OF. $4,000. In the
sTUDEBAKER 1859 Comdr. 5-pass.
coupe; T. and b.. auto. drive; ST.
096. MARTIN STuDEBAKER, 4904
Hampden lane, Bethesda. OIL. 2-1T00.