davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
ESG$A
@sNE5
(AnnmamaammA Do Wit 8. Hyde III District. MaEYand
% Wit 9. hyde 9Th District. MeryIans

offer the best opportunity for the
relief of population pressure il
European countries. But much en-
enlargement and hard work is
needed to provide areas in under
developed countries for the reset
Element of these immigrants.
Funds for the organization come
from contributions made by mem.
Der nations on a basis of the num-
Der of migrants leaving or enter.
ing country.
On My Calendar
Friday, Nov. 1880 p. NJ
Luncheon, National Capital Coua-
ell of Churches, Sheraton.
Sunday, Nov. 17-Afternoon-
Ground breaking ceremony, Ken
sington-W Wheaton Swimming Pool
Wheaton.
Tuesday, Nov. 1880 p. NJ
Speech, Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, Rockville.
Tuesday, Nov. 1850 p. NJ
Speech, Torch Club, Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Journalism Building
Will Be Dedicated

A ceremony for the dedication
of the University of Maryland's
new journalism building has been
scheduled for Saturday, Novem-
Der %, 1857, at College Park.
Completed last year at a cost of
S350,000. the building houses the
university's department of journal
ism and public relations.
Guests for the occasion will in
clude State officials, nationally
known journalists, leading repre-
sentatives of the public relations
field, the entire membership of
the Maryland Press association and
department faculty and alumni
The department of journalism
and public relations is headed by
Professor Alfred A CroWcll.
There were $4,000 Asian flu
cases listed in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Revival To Begin At
White Rock Church

A revival will begin Sunday, No
vember II. at the White Rock
Laurel Run Church of God, it was
announced by Rev. Leroy H. Wy
koff, pastor, who will serve as
evangelist
There will be services each eve
ming beginning at 7;30 o'clock.
There will be special singing. Each
evening will include a children's
"singspiration" There will be an
object lesson of magic one evening
and a chalk talk another evening.
Planned also are childrens night,
youth night, family night, Bible
night, testimony night, visitors
night.
On November 30, 80 and Deem
Der l by Rev. Wykoff will be guest
speaker at a statewide youth con-
vention at Roanoke, Va Some
members of the Laurel Run church
will accompany him. There will be
no meeting of young people at the
Laurel Run church on the Goth
but the regular schedule will be
resumed December l with services
at 7:3O.
The regular schedule includes
Sunday school at TO- worship at IL,
evangelistic service at 7:30, prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, fol-
lowed by choir practice; young
peoples meeting Friday evening.
Mrs. Cora Dewitt is superintendent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
1913 Students Are
Listed On Honor
Roll At Southern

Southern High Schools honor
roll for the first marking period
lists 108 students in grades seven
through twelve This represents
slightly less than ten percent of
the student body w. Kenneth
Johns, principal, said In order to
receive honor roll recognition, stu
dents must have a grade of B or
better.
Only ono student, Lucille Mark
ley, of the eleventh grade, received
a straight A report card. Mr. Johns
said she has consistently been an
honor student Although she took
the commercial course last year,
she is now taking the academic
course and is studying chemistry,
plane geometry, algebra, Ameri-
can history, English and French |.
At this time she has no plans for
the future. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markley, Hut
ton.
The honor roll lists eleven stu
dents in grade seven, twelve in
grade eight, seventeen in grade
nine, twenty-seven in grade ten
twenty-five in grade eleven and
twenty in grade twelve.
IA: Helen Bittinger.
7B: Sue Martin, Mary Jane Peck,
Margaret Shaffer.
I'd: Kitty Duling, Todd Schaible,
Jack Jones.
7E: Joan Reiner, Martha Nc
Comas.
IF: George Stanya, Mary Ellen
Itnyre.
ga: Ronald Wotring, Carol
Wooters.
8B: Betty Lou Bittinger
sc: John Wildesen.
3D. Richard Helbig, Stanley
Hardesty, Jay Bell John Umstot.
Sc: Joyce Mersing, Sandra Orr.
Carolyn Simmons, Darlene Weimer
ga: Kathryn Blizzard, Stephanie
Jordan.
OBJ: Lawrence DeBerry, Leon
Butcher, Sara Shank.
&C: Dennis Sanders, Tom Schai-
BILE, Harold Sharpless, Dorothy
Harvey, Sue Martin, Mary Rather
inc Mosser.
Cd: Clifford Graham, Louise
Green, Ruth Otto.
OF: Clarence Custer, Barbara
Rodeheaver, Wanda Dawson.
1OA: Maurice Brookhart, Rich
ard Calls, Doris Updyke, Ken
Wenger, Marilyn Bucklew, Carolyn |
Miller, Sandra Savage, Shirley
Snyder, Charlotte Biser
lob: Patsy Cover, LaVerne
Shaffer.
1OC: Jane Hanst, Joyce McClung, !
Gail Naylor, Carolyn Spoerlein, !
David Gender, Tom Mulvey, Bob
Pennington, Carlton Reall.
1OD: Loary Arnold, Glenn Canaan, !
Margaret Fulk. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
FRIEND sTocKYARD, INC
November II. 1857

Steers, good to choice, 1900 to
1880 cwt.: medium to good, 400
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium
1000 to 1890 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 100 to
1870 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
900 to 1890 cwt.
Cows, medium to good 1900 to
1850 cwt.; common to medium, 900
to 1890 cwt.; Gamers, 500 cWt.
Veals. good to choice, 24.00 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt.; Gull veals, 100
cwt. down
Bulls. 1900 to 1910 cwt.
Lambs, ungraded, 1880 to 20.80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

had been warned away from the
Teets farm and when they failed to
leave Immediately the farm owner
allegedly fired high-powered
rifle into the ground near the
youths.
The bullet disintegrated upon
striking a rock with fragments of
both the projectile and stone
wounding Parsons in the legs,
wrist, back. head and hands. He
was admitted to Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
where he was a patient for a week.
He is a star athlete at Aurora High
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

| have just returned from at
tending the meetings of the Inter
governmental Committee on Euro
pean Migration in Gcaeva, Switzer-
land. | participated in the discus
sions as an official delegate of the
United States. The assignment
proved to be a valuable adjunct to
my work as a member of the House
Judiciary Subcommittee on Immi-
grafton.
Previously, | reported to you on
the work Of ICEM and of my con-
viction that this BODY, in contrast
to many other international com
mittees, is accomplishing the work
it is supposed to do. ICEM was
formed in 1851 and is composed of
% nations of the Free World. 1t
acts as an agent in aiding the re-
location of persons who wish to
migrate but are unable to pay for
their own transportation. In add
ton to transportation, pre-emi-
grafton training in language, Gus
toms, history and some vocational
guidance is furnished migrants.
The success with which ICEM
operated in moving thousands of
Hungarian refugees a year ago
prompted me to suggest to the
Committee in Geneva that a per-
manent section ought to be set up
within ICEM to handle any such
problems in the future. Certainly,
it is the one body that has the OK
pe1ience and the facilities necessary
for the rapid movement of refugees
in the event of another freedom
break within the Soviet satellite
fringe.
Overpopulation is still a press
ing European problem. We devoted
a eoodly portion of Our time at the
meetings to the discussion Of the
best means of handling the reset
Element of European people. Afri-
ca, South America, and Australia
cwt.
Hogs, 1926 to 1880 cwt.; Sows.
1850 to 1910 cWt.; Shoats, 145O to
IT IN bnad. pioc 2 no IN M head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father, the late
Joseph Lee.
We also want to thank Rev Lee
roy Harvey and Theodore Sines
for their comforting words and all
who gave flowers and contributed
the use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Wife and Children
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
Preston County Man
Posts Bond in Case

A Preston county man has posted
81 900 bond for action of the March
grand jury at Kingwood on a
charge of felonious assault result
ing from the wounding of an Au-
rora High school student
David Teets, 80, of Horse Shoe
Run area, is accused of wounding
Howard Parsons, IS, of Aurora,
while the youth was in group en-
gaging in pranks on October 30
According to West Virginia State
Trooper John Coleman, the group
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

France was constructing nu-
clear submarine, first for any
other country other than U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

of the Sunday School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

CWI
Hogs, 1926 to 1880 cwt.; Sows,
1850 to 1910 cWt.;; Shoats, 14.5O to
1850 head; Pigs, 300 to 700 head.
Heavy Hens, 13c h. to 16c h.;
Leghorn Hens, lie lib.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Reds Again Talk
Of Chiunq Deal

HONG KONG, April II (R.-
Red Chairman Mao Tze-tung
says the Chinese Communists
and Chang Kai-shek's Nation
alists "are preparing to cooper
ate for the third time"
The Communist New China
News Agency said Mao made the
statement during a conversation
with Soviet President Klementi
Voroshilov, Premier Chou En-lai
and former Kuomintang Gen.
Wei Li-huang at a Peiping re-
ception for the visiting Soviet
president.
Mr.. Chou in recent months
has said several times the Reds
have had contacts with leaders
of Chiang's Kuomintang Party
willing to negotiate on the fu-
ture of the Nationalist island
stronghold. But spokesmen for
Chiang's government and party
have derided Mr.. Chou's claims.
The news agency said Mr..
Voroshilov started the conversa-
ton by observing, IF we remain
united we will always be unde-
feated." Mr.. Chou then said the
Kuomintang and Communist
parties had co-operated on two
other occasions and Mao inter.
rupted to say. land we are pre-
pairing to cooperate for a third
time"
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Bonn Official Held
On Spy Charge

BONN. April II R.-An Of
ficial Of the West German De-
Tense Ministry has been arrested
for alleged espionage.
A ministry spokesman declined
to reveal the mans name or
position. Legal sources said
the case concerned alleged spy
ing for AN Eastern power"
The sources said the case had
been turned over to the federal
public prosecutor at Karlsruhe,
where the high court dealing
with serious cases concerning
national security is located.
1t was the second arrest of a
member Of the ministry in recent
weeks. Naval 1t. Comdr. Karl
Grl Grafen is awaiting trial on
a charge Of giving away official
secrets. He is now in a hospital
after failing in a suicide at
tempt.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
One Dies as Lightning
Hits Marching Soldiers

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
April II @.-Lightning struck
a group OF marching soldiers at
Fort Carson yesterday. killing
one basic trainee and knocking
over seven others.
The dead soldier was Pvt.
Martin Warner, %. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M. Warner Of
Harrisonville, Mo. Five Of the
seven injured trainees were ad-
mitted to Fort Carson Hospital.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Doormun's 'sSon
Takes I cam to
White House

One of the doorfnen at the
White House brought mis- sons
college baseball team in to meet
President Eisenhower today.
The President wished the
team good luck on their Easter
tour and shook hands with the
players and had a special word
for Preston Bruce, jr.
Young Bruce. a pitcher. is one
OF two Negro players on the 49,
man squad of the Lyndon Teach
ers College at Lyndon Center,
VT.
His father. Preston Bruce, sr.,
has been a doorman at the
White House for three years
He lives at 634 Otis place NV.
MIR. Eisenhower asked young
Bruce how his pitching was GO
ing on the teams Easter tour
He said he had won a game and
lost one, giving UP only four hits
in the game he lost. Brother,
that's hard luck Mr.. Eisen-
hover remarked.
One Of the team members pre-
sented the President with a gal
Ion can Of Vermont maple syrup
Thanks a lot" Mr.. Eisenhower
said. That's my favorite-some.
one must have told on me-"
The Lyndon Teachers College
team plays the University oil
Maryland at College Park this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
j. Hughes, ST., Former D. c.
Businessmen, Horse Breeder

Fred j. Hughes, ST., 72. q
former Washington business
man, died Monday in Clear
water. Fla, after an operation.
Mr.. Hughes, who owned the
Washington Brewery, Inc. the
Hughes Construction Co., and
large farming interests in
Poolesville. Md. had been living
in Clearwater since his retire.
ment four years ago.
A native Of Andrews Chapel,
Va. Mr.. Hughes came to Wash
ington when he was Is. His
first job was as an apprentice
blacksmith at his fathers shop
at Nineteenth and K streets
NV.
Mr.. Hughes then drove a
horse-drawn streetcar on the
Georgetown transit route. He
later went into business for
himself, forming the Home Ice
Co. He sold his interest in the
ice company in 1928 to the
American Ice Co., and retired
from the Washington business
scene to devote himself to his
farm in Poolesville where he
bred and raised race horses.
In 1898. Mr.. Hughes bought
the Washington Brewery,
Twenty fifth and G streets
NV, which he ran until World
War II, when, he sold out and
formed the Hughes Construc-
Ition Co.
Mr.. Hughes was a 32nd-degree
Mason.
His first wife, Mrs. Carrie
Evening star., 1957-04-17
US Grandchildren
To Meet KhuIidi

LANSING, Mich, April II (R).
Three young Lansing children
will fly with their mother to
the Middle East for q first
meeting with their grandfather
the new Premier of the Arab
state of Jordan.
News of appointment Of DR..
Hussein Fahkri Khalidi, 81, as
Premier in the seven man cab
met Of King Hussein of Jordan
came as a thrill to his daughter
in-law. Mrs. Hatem Khalidi Of
Lansing.
She said his appointment "as-
sures that Jordan will continue
to align itself with the Western
powers"
Mrs. Khalidi met her husband
in 1947 at Michigan State Uni
versity. where he was studying
for a masters degree in geology.
Both are of Lebanese descent.
Mr.. Khalidi. now a United
States citizen. has worked for
various oil companies since re-
ceiving his degree in 1850 and
recently has been prospecting
for uranium, oil and other min
erals in Yemen, a tiny, noun
famous country in Saudi Arabia.
Their children are Ramsey,
g.; Omar, 3, and Lila Joy, 2.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Bonn Offers to Deal
Reds on Trade

BONN, Germany. April II (PD.
Germany has offered to
negotiate in Moscow Immediately
on trade and consular agree
mentS, the Foreign Office an
nounced today.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin, in personal letters sent
recently to Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. proposed expansion of
Russian-West German trade and
negotiations to establish con-
sulates in each country.
West German Ambassador
Wilhelm Haas told the Soviet
Foreign Ministry yesterday it
was expected the talks would
also clear up difficulties in re-
patriation of thousands of
Germans which the Bonn Re-
public says are still in Russia.
Since the main purpose of con-
is to facilitate travel.
West Germany takes the view
the questions are related.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Passenger Service
Subsidy Urged for
Chesapeake Area
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Maritime Board
has recommended the start OF
"a new passenger ship service
between the Chesapeake Bay
area and Europe.
BY finding that such service
is essential the board cleared
the way for possible subsidized
operations by United States flag
lines.
The proposed route would be
between the Chesapeake Bay
area and a port or ports in two
or more Of the following coun-
tries: The United Kingdom,
France and Germany. with the
option Of calling at a port in
ireland. Requirements for United
States flag operations are sail
ings approximately every week
with accommodations for about
500 passengers and from $500
to 5000 tons Of cargo.
1t said about half a million
passengers cross the North At
|lantic each year with United
States flag ships carrying about
fifth of the total.
One Of the reasons for which
passenger lines may be subsi-
died by the Government is
their strategic Importance to the
national defense.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

in the Territory Of Oklahoma
He later continued his teaching
career on the Pine Ridge Indian
Reservation In South Dakota and
then established a deeds and
land purchasing business in
Sayre, Okla.
Served With Indian Service
Before coming to the WASH
ington area, Mr.. johnson worked
as a school principal with the
Indian Service in Wind River,
Wyo., and Crown Point. N. Mex.
Mr.. Johnson's hobby was COL
lecting McGuffrey Readers. He
was a 50-year member of the
Wcodmen Of the World, Arnett
(OklaJ Chapter.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Kendrick johnson.
and two daughters, Mrs. Mable
Stromgren and Mrs. BERTHE Grace
Garrett. both Of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be at
1890 am. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home. 2S47 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
E. }. Budjoko, So,
Formerly in IRIS

Edward J. Budjako. So, a re-
ceipient Of the Gallatin award
for Government service, died on
April IL and was buried In
Mount Olivet Cemetery on Mon
day.
A graduate of the National
Law School. Mr.. Budjako's last
post in the Government was at
the Office Of Internal Revenue in
Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow, of
l718 Newton street NE, and
three children, Elaine Thesra,
20. Edward Joseph. jr.. 10. and
Mary Jane, 16.
He is also survived by two
brothers. Alexander Of Baltimore
and Anthony of Kulpmont, Pa,
and three sisters. also Of Pennsy-
lvania.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Mrs. james N. Skee,
History Researcher

News of the death OF Mrs.
James Norvell Skee, 81, who
Operated q Georgetown antique
shop for many years. has been
|received here.
Mrs. Hkee died March 20 in
|Hahnemman Hospital in Phila-
|delphia, where she had moved
after the death OF her husband
in 1852. Funeral services were
on April /.
Mrs. Skee, the former Mary
ellis. was a native Of Washing
ton. and q descendant Of the
Randolphs Of Virginia.
She worked as q researcher
for the National Archives and
was employed by the National
Geographic Magazine at one
time. After her removal to Phila-
Idelphia, Mrs. Skee did extensive
research on Nicholas Biddle's
Bank Of the United States. When
she died she was working with a
firm of market analysts.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

A native Of Germania. Pa.
Mr.. Hagmann came to the area
in the early 1900s.
He was past master Of the
Concord Masonic Lodge, a char
ter member OF the Harmony
Chapter Of the Eastern Star,
past president Of the Order of
Fraternal Americans and an or
ganizer of the Vienna Volunteer
Fire Department. He also helped
organize the Vienna Business
mems Association.
Besides his son. Mr.. Hagmann
is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Wellendorf. of South
Williamsport. Pa: Mrs. Ruth
Davidson Of Hastings, Oswego
County. N. Y, and a brother, E.
A. Hagmann. also Of Hastings.
His wife. Mrs. Matte Irene Hag-
mann. died Is years ago.
Funeral services will be at II
Friday in the Money and
King funeral home. Vienna.
Burial will be in Fairfax Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Robert E. Johnson, Retired
u. S. EmpIoye, Teacher

Robert Ellsworth johnson, 80
"a former auditor for the Inter.
nal Revenue Service. died Mon.
day Of a heart attack at hi.
home. Sic North Irving street
Arlington.
Mr.. johnson. whose early ca
reer was spent as a school prin-
cipal and teacher, was an audi.
tor for the income tax unit OF
the Interna | Revenue Service
from 1920 until his retiremen,
in May. 1914.
He had been q resident of Ar
lington since 1920 and was a
member Of the Pershing Drive
Christian Church.
Born In Ohio
Mr.. johnson was born in
Adams County. Ohio, the son OF
Joshua and Margaret Ann
johnson. He began his teaching
career at Is in Adams County
later moving to Chillicothe and
Yellow Bud. Ohio.
In the early l9o0s. Mr.. john
son was an instructor, public
school principal and postmaster
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Frederick N. Hoemonn, 73,
Businessmen, Civic Worker

Frederick N. tFredl Hagmann
rs, longtime Vienna business
man and civic worker, died yes
terday in Garfield Hospital after
"a long illness.
Mr.. Hagmann. who worked to
bring about many improvements
in Vienna since he moved there
in 1912, was 4 former member
of the Vienna Town Council
His son. Ralph M. Hagmann, is
currently a council member.
Mr.. Hagmann had been in
the water well drilling business
since 1912. At the time Of his
death his was one Of the largest
such concerns in Virginia. An
amateur geologist, an interest he
picked UP In his work, Mr.. Hag-
mann tried to drill a couple Of
oil wells In the area.
Among Mr.. Hagmann's civic
efforts In his early days in
Vienna were campaigns to get
street lights and street surfacing
a town hall and after fire de-
stroyed Vienna's school In 1918,
q new school building.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Col. A. c. Harden, Expert
In Army Finance, Dies

Col. Adel Curry Harden, USA,
retired, one Of the founders Of
the Finance Department Of the
Army In 1922. died Monday in
Walter Reed Hospital after an
automobile accident. He was 81.
Col. Harden. an expert on dis
bursing and fiscal procedures,
won the Legion Of Merit during
World War II while serving as
commanding officer Of the Dis
bursing Center In Philadelphia
for increasing the center's out
put while reducing its personnel.
He served overseas as finance
officer on the island Of Cor
regidor In the late l920s and
again Just before the outbreak
Of World War II as disbursing
officer for the PHILIPPINES De-
partment.
Retired in 1916
AT the outbreak Of World War
II, Col. Harden was finance
Officer at Langley Field, Va, and
later served in Baltimore before
assuming command OF the Phil
adelphia center. He was retired
from the Army in November,
1916. for physical disability.
A native of North Platte, Nebr.,
Col. Harden was graduated from
college and law school in San
Diego, Calf. before joining the
Army infantry at the outbreak
of World War !. While in the
Army he completed the course
at the Harvard School Of Busi-
ness Administration.
After his retirement, Col.
Harden was associated with his
brother, now Superior Court
Judge Clarence Harden. in law
practice in San Diego. From
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Science Exhibit BIost
Injuries Spectator

HAYS. Kans.. April II (R.-
"A rocket motor being demon
Istrated at a science exhibit ex.
ploded last night. sending a large
chunk Of metal into a specta-
tors leg.
The motor was being ex-
ihibited at Fort Hays State COL
Ilege Ofiicials said 1t had been
fired many times previously
without accident. Cause of the
explosion was not known.
Rex Cursteder, Protection
Kans., was hospitalized with q
severe leg wound and shock. A
doctor said surgery might be
necessary.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

REYNOLDS. LEILA A. Sacred to IN,
memory OF ouf beloved mother, MRS
LEILA A. REYNOLDS, who left US sew.
enteen years ago today. April IL, 1910
Life has It's lights and shadows,
It's peace and stormy hours
But out OF night comes morning
And flowers follow showers.
, Behind the darkest moments
still shines the blessed sun.
And from all Ills some way. some day
God lnaketh light to come
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
THOMAS. MABLE Over. In loyins
memory Of my mother, MABLE OVER
THOMAS. who departed this life eiehi
years ago today, April II, 1D4D.
Love and memory intertwine TO keep
YOUR DAUGHTER. RUTH c. TYLER.
TURNER. CHARLES. In loving memory
Of my husband. CHARLES TURNER
who. passed awav nine years ago,
April IL. lgis
| do not need this special day
To brine you 10 my mind
Thr DAYS 4 do not think OF YOU
Are very hard 10 md
YOUR DEVOTED WIPE. LULA.