davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-23

SNoAA VI G4AC L4oJOl L lldNCtlIlR
expenses of the team on bowl
ing trips.
The tournament otherwise
was a windfall for Congression-
al Plaza. Cas- Pisula, who fin
iShed third, kicks in 5000 and
Vern Ashbacher, 18th, contrib
utes $50.
With $760. Congressional
Plaza probably set an area
record for the amount of spoils
gathered by a team in a singles
tournament.
In the women's division, it
was an opportune victory for
Marguerite Uncles, worth $500.
"Unc's" longtime job as COM
panion to an aged woman re-
Gently came to an end.
~
The tenpin proprietors con-
slider we'll spent the $4,000 they
contributed to the tournament.
Among other things, it was a
reverberating drum beat for
summertime bowling. This re-
porter never saw so many peo-
pie in bowling plant during
the off" season as attended
the tournaments six sessions.
AS galleries overflowed, Specta-
tors turned to the lanes until
all were occupied.
No bowling titles in this area
have been earned more COM
Evening star., 1961-08-23

fast enough, got good drive and
fine balance. Give him a couple
OF games experience, and he'll
be breaking away for those long
gamers"
GA battle at quarterback.
(4-Close games. Nobody
will run over this club" Bellino
predicted.
(5)-Sleeper possibilities in
Fullback Dick Merritt and
Quarterback Bob Hecht. "Mer-
ritt has the size (208) and can
run. Hecht made the varsity
look sick at times last year at
Quonset Point. If his knee holds
up, watch out"
GA winning season. Def
initely,' Bellino smiled. And
we'll beat Army again"
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Pittmun Ousted
In Senior Golf

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Aug. % (AP). Two golfers
from abroad-Francis Francis
of the Bahamas, British West
Indies, and C. C. Taylor of
Johannesburg, South Africa
won second round matches
yesterday in the World Senior
golf tournament here.
Francis defeated E. G. Kill
murry of Ration, N. Mex, 6 and
5, while Taylor squeezed past
Eugene Pittman of Washing
ton, D. c.. up.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Stewart Now FIanker
BeIIino Presents Check List
In Analysing 81 Navy Team

This year Joe Bellino's con-
nection with Nays football
varsity may be the same as
yours - as a spectator.
Analyzing the 1861 team, the
assistant coach of the Plebes
offers this handy check list of
what to look for, what to ex-
pect:
Q-Outstanding play from
the interior of the line-Center
Steve Hoy, Guards John Hewitt
and Vern Won Sydow, Tackles
Larry Graham and Ron Testa.
(2)-OutStanding running by
Halfbacks Jim Stewart and Vic
Meyer, the latter ticketed to re-
place Bellino at left half. VIC S
a real good player" Bellino re-
ported, but he hasn't had
much chance to show it. He's
Evening star., 1961-08-23
VESPER ROWERS
GET CUP TITLE

George Herman, chair
man of the Presidents Cup
rowing races, has awarded
the. team championship of
Sundays regatta to the
Vesper Boat Club of Phila-
delphia.
Herman decided to dis
allow a protest by Phila-
delphia's Undine Barge
Club that three of Vesper's
senior quad crew were in
eligible. Vesper won the
race with Undine second.
Vesper had lat points to
Undine's 146.
Herman found a copy of
a telegram sent by VeSper
with post entries for the
three rowers in the race.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AAFERVrAN TEArur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING--tBssed on 275 or more at
6ats)"Cash; Detroit, .362 Howard,
NeS ssS YORK. G.n;Ss .354; PierSail, clevelsnd,
Mantle, New York, 800 OIL
RUNS-Mantle, New York, LOG: Maris,
New York 105; Colavito, Detroit
100: Kaline, Detroit, 95: Cash, De
RGNss SPs' BAsTrrED N-Maris, New York.
III; Mantle. New York, liz: Gen
tile. Baltimore, los; Colavito, De
troit' lQ9:, Cash. Detroit, 1917.
HiTSrB 1so dif6d RG6inSqn .o{t and Cash, Detroit
coma, Cleveland, lao: Aparicio.
chicago, and Kubek. New York, 139.
DOUBLES-Kubek, New York. 35:
lkaiine lsnd RetE0it 30; ROma9oi GIeye-
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, g. Lands,
Chicago. Piersall, Cleveland, Lumpe.
Kansas City, and Keough. Wash
BONE RUNs-Msris, New York, 80:
Mantle, New York, 46; kiilsbrew'
sT3SI;rSS 3S; Solayit9 Snst Detroit: .,.i. %. c,,,.o
Hinton, Washington' IS. ~ ~
Based on 10 or more
dsSisiOPsTSrTy sSa Psgd NFv ySsE NsE Yprk 1G5 81
schwail, Boston. and Mossi, De-
troit' s133-2, 1857; Wynn Chicago,
sTRiKEoUTs-Ford. New York. 17s:
Detroit, 1872; Mcbride, Los Angeles,
140: Ramos, Minnesota, 139.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 or more at
batsD-Clemente, Pittsburgh. .365;
Robinson, Cincinnati .33S; Pinson.
Cincinnati, .337 Moon, Los Angeles,
,32S; Aaron, Milwaukee, and Hoax,
RtNSMSsV; RtNS@Msys. San San Francisco, 1o7;
MiiWauEee, IS; PinSon, Cincinnati,
S5; clsments; Pittsbursh, S5.
Francisco; ia; Robinson, cinetn-
natl. 1O9; Aaron. Milwaukee, 90;
Mays, San Francisco, 95; Clemente,
Pittsburgh, 81.
HITS-Clemente Pittsburgh, 1877; Pin
Sinc,rGati son, Gincinnsth i66' RG6nSon'
las; Boyer, st. Louis, I46.
DouBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, Aaron,
cisco, IS; Coleman, Cincinnati, 81,
R0binson, Cincinnati %.
Pittsburgh, and Boyer, st. Louis, g.
Los Angeles, Aaron, Milwaukee,
Amaro, Philadelphia, Stuart, Pitts
6uTgh, and White, st. Louis. s.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 35 Robinson, Cincinnati 34
Mays. San Francisco, 33 Aaron
Milwaukee, 81; Adcock, Milwaukee,
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
S5; Robinson, Cincinnati, 90; PIN
son. Cincinnati, and Aaron. Mil
WauEee, is, Mays, San Francisco,
PITCHING-Cbased on 10 or more
decisions Podres. Los Angeles,
l5-4, .1sa; Miller. San Francisco,
1913, .169; jay. Cincinnati, 49,
20; Brosnan, Cincinnati, 80;
700; Burdette, Milwaukee, 15-S
- Koufax, Los Angeles
1874; Williams, Los Angeles, IA;
Los. Angeles 146: Mahaffsv. Phil
a966eelphia, 131; OTools, Cincinnati,
l29.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

1t became increasingly evil
dent yesterday as Navy staged
its press day that Joe Bellino
is neither gone nor forgotten
which is a delightful situation
for a cameraman, but not for
a coach.
THE backfield is our prob
lem." said Wayne Hardin. the
coach with the major retooling
job.
Sure you think about it. "
said Vic Meyer, the halfback
who is being ticketed to fill
Bellino's left halfback spot.
Who wouldn't?"
They've still got a lot of
good football players" said
Bellino. Despite the way some
people are picking EN-. L say
they're going to have a winning
season."
Nine Starters Gone
Those are the sounds of Navy
football. 1861. Bellino, the Heis-
man Trophy winner, is now an
assistant coach of the plebe
backfield, but he was there
yesterday with the varsity to
pose with his Jersey, with a
pair of empty shoes, with
Meyer
Let's face it," Hardin said,
you don't replace a back like
Bellino. You just try to replace
all the rest"
That in itself will be a major
reconstruction task. Nine start
ers are gone from the team
which finished 9-1 and then
bowed to Missouri in the
Orange Bowl. There are 10
lettermen returning, eight of
them linemen. And it's up
front where Navy expects to be
the strongest. Some say the
Middies' line could even be
tougher than last years.
Non-Letter Quarterback
Hardin, looking ahead, talks
about streSsing defense a lit
tie more and says there prob
ably will be a little more razzle-
dazzle in the attack. That's be-
cause Navy won't be big enough
to overpoWer most of its oppo-
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Guudreuu Takes
Blood Donors Golf

Roger Gaudreau fired So
3S-74 yesterday at East Po-
tomac to win low gross in the
second annual Blood Donors
golf tournament. The tourna-
ment is sponsored by the Traf-
fic Club of Washington.
Harry Theoharis was second
low gross with an 39-42-81.
Flight winners were, under the
Galloway system, Al Jones, 81
12-69; Pat Couse, 91-21-70;
James Brown, 102-29-73 and
AL Lango, 111-40-71.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Rubino Captures
Junior Golf Title

Lou Rubino yesterday defeat
ed Tommy RICHTER, the defend
ing champion 3 and 2, to win
the Prince Georges Country
Club junior title.
Rubino was 2 up after the
morning 1S and then increased
his lead and ended the match
on the 18th of the afternoon
round. Rubino had a n in the
morning. He played in with a
78 in the afternoon.
John Perkins and Chris
Wells won the two-man team
event with a l41. Bobby Bell
and Ken Berthold were second
with 154.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
SOFTBALL

Ed Fowler pitched a no.
hitter last night as Macs CAL
vert defeated Brothers Furni-
ture Of Arlington, 20, at Guy
Mason recreation center to
win the Metropolitan Glass AA
softball tournament cham
pionship.
Fowler struck out IA and
walked two in the Seven-inning
game. He also singled in the
first Macs-Calvert run in the
third inning.
Macs Calvert will represent
Washington in the Middle At
lantic regionals at Colonial
Heights, Va, starting Septem-
Der 2.
Oilers Shell defeated Cava-
lier Movers. SIS, in a first
round game of the Metropolitan
Glass A softball tournament
yesterday on the Ellipse. Frank
Parise singled home Harry Stain
with the winning run in the
sixth inning.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Ex-AII-Americu Dies

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. %
(AP).-Dr. Dexter w. Draper;
an All-America football tackle
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1907. died last night
in a hospital after a short
illness. He was 30.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Starting Times
Set for Seniors

BALTIMORE, Aug. % CSpe-
ciaD Following are starting
times for the Middle Atlantic
PGA's Senior Pro-Senior ANA
teur golf tournament at Subur-
ban Club Friday. Post entries
will be accepted:
1890, Palmer Naples: 1898, Bob
Williams: I2:42, Clarence DoSer; IL "a
Andy Gibson: l, Carroll MacMaster:
1:06, Al Houshton; 1:12. Junior
BroaduS; IFS, Rut Coffey; 124, Bobby
Grove; $50, George Diffenbaugh; I;
80. Frank InvernizZi; 1:42, Ralph
Beach
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BockfieId Is Major Problem
Confronting Hardin at Navy

nents but it will have some
quickness and versatility.
The Middies will go with a
non-letterman at quarterback.
most likely Ron Klemick, tall
196-pounder who. as Hardin
puts it, has all the earmarks
of doing a fine job" Behind
Klemick is smallish Buddy
Coleman. No. l on last years
plebe outfit, and Bob Hecht,
who shattered all of Joe Tran
chini's high school passing
marks at Clarion, Pa. Hecht,
a junior has had two knee op-
erations, but appears sound
now and has wonderous posi-
bilities.
With the three" Hardin
says, Il expect we'll have quar-
terbacking to uphold the ira
dition of Navy quarterbacks in
the past which, think, has
been very good"
Stewart Now Flanker
Although the Middies won't
officially begin practice until
tomorrow morning at Quonset
Point, R. L, Hardin already
has had to make one change.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

. AMHERST, Mass, Aug. %
, (AP). - Gerhard Schwedes,
captain Of Syracuse'S national
champion football team two
years ago. quit the Boston Pa
triots of the American Football
League Yesterday to enter busi-
ness in New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

George Engstrom collected $500 for winning the mems
title IN the invitation tenpn tournament sponsored BY the
washington Bowling Poprietos Association five other
guys will help spend it,
georges wad goes into pool of the Congressional Plaza
team OF the Major Travelling League pool helps to pay
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Racing Results
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-Sl 900: cling; Ayr. e. up: fur.
Uncle Sid (Keene) Ill 90 $500 q, 90
Greek Deb CEspinosa) 500 2 so
Mr.. BoweS (McIvOr) 3,6O
Suelons, Round star, BY Shucks.
Half Nelson. Slim Penny, Dexalert,
Marksman Jr. Time, l:05
Evening star., 1961-08-23

A. PEkSONAL REGARDS will REQUIRE top effort
t3n. this closely matched field BLAzoN STAR rates
pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BEST BET-WELL LEARNED

HAGENIA meets lesser and has the inside post posi-
and might upset.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At Shenandoah
Scratches Have Been Deleted
Selections Made for Fast Track
Posi- Time FIX PM

49, - T"S' Aime ''lo I'M
FIRST RACEPurSe, 81 900; claiming CSI 2OOI; Agar
Evening star., 1961-08-23

.hani5 Ellen won her last impreASiVeIy and
T ihS%d Ss able to beat sIiEhty better here
mas the inside post and should be in the MONEY
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Schwedes Quits
BY the Associated Press

Jones entry.
Ks. XXI, xxxl0 pounds apprentic
allowsnce claimed.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

faces weak opposition here ViSCFRF SrsaIS S"st nS
is the to beat. HER late foot for Si 800
Evening star., 1961-08-23

rally to here ROYAL HOLIDAY viii b,ft 1na shoIa ND
wire FLYING RED WITCH beat weaker in her last
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
PAUL SMITH HOST TO
FRIENDS AT LOOKOUT

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Smith OF
Manteo honored their son, Paul, or
his ninth birthday with a lookout
supper on April &c.
Those enjoying the supper, birth
day cake and ice cream were the
honor guest; Susan Krider, John
Wilson ~, Ellsworth Midget III
Crstine Midget, David Greet,
Dean Fearing, Robert Wise, Sheila
Greet, Susan Meekins and Spencer
Smith.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
SENATOR
SAM erwin
- SAYS -

WASHINGTON - The grave
issues which confront the nation
have been emphasized in recent
days by the summoning of news
editors across the country for
briefings in Washington by top
government leaders. Events in Gu
ba, France, the Congo, and Laos
have placed our nation in a pre-
carious position. Soon new crisis
may come in Berlin, These trouble
spots emphasize that the problem
we face is not simply a problem
of what to do about Cuba. 1t is
what shall we do to prevent a large
number of nations from falling to
world communism. For the frs;
time in nearly one hundred years
a foreign power has inessence es-
tablished an arsenal 80 miles off
the shores Of Florida and the Mon
roe Doctrine has been held in con-
tempt by Khruschev. The danger
of the Western Hemisphere paral-
lels the dark hours of World War
II.
BIPARTISAN UNITY - Lead
ers of both political parties have
united to back the President in
whatever economic and military
action he deems necessary for the
safety Of our country. This is high
ly commendable and has the salu-
tary effect of strengthening and
readying the nation for the deci-
sions which now must be made. II
is well for all of us to recall the
words Of Rudyard Kipling who liv-
ed in an age of war and knew
whereof ne spoke. The great Eng
lish poet said: "In courage keep
your heart. In strength Lift up your
hand"
NEW CONCEPT - Out of the
Cuban disaster will likely come
a much needed Strengthening OF
both our intelligence operations
and our capacity to fight small
wars. The United States and Rus
STA have reached a stand-off in the
capacity to wage a nuclear war
Not wishing to risk a nuclear wal
pushing the hungry and dissatisfied
the Communists are relentlessly
peoples to battle for them. Asia
Africa, and South America have
become the battle-ground for con-
troll Of the world. The plan is sim
pie and effective-spread hate for
the United States and incite revolt
against u. S. favored governments
Americans have poured more than
$50 billions into helping nations
around the world. At times we are
bewildered by the ironic situation
in which we find ourselves. Total
tartan Russia wins by brute streng-
tn and preying on the hopes and
fears of millions, while we lose by
exporting democracy and acts OF
human kindness. The serious lessor
to be learned from the past fifteer
years Of dealing with Russia is that
Russia respects us only when oul
nation is militarily mighty.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Capt. A. M. Meeklns is home
from the hospital in Norfolk where
he was a patient several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Meesins'
kitchen was damaged by fire and
smoke Thursday. The fire was dis
covered before it damaged the
other rooms. Neighbors helped ex-
tinguish the blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hooper, Bet
ty 10, Dwight Jr., and David of
Norfolk visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Wise and A. 8.
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Bell, Sandra
10 and Bert of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Bells mother Mrs. L. d. Hooper.
Mrs. John Midgette and Mrs.
Paul Midgette of Manteo visited
Mrs. Charles Knight Sunday.
Mrs. Alton Best attended Home
Coming Sunday at Watson's Chapel
in Middletown Methodist Church.
Mrs. L. w. Hooper and son Lem
mon and Miss Mary Meekins of
Elizabeth City and Norfolk spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hooper,
Bobbie and Betty of Greenville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskill Payne of
Norfolk visited their son, Paul and
Mr.. Payne's mother, Mrs. Annie
Payne.
Mrs. Brantley Twiford and
daughter, Angela. returned Sunday
after visiting her sister Mrs. Glenn
McCranie in Valdosta, Ga.
t. Mrs. Talmadge Best has been on
the sick list the past week.
j., ~ Billy Best was home for the week
end from State College. IT,
Mrs. Frances Swain of Orlando,
Fla. has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Dan Burgess and sister-inlaw
Mrs. Carville Wise.
Mrs. Milton Hooper was hostess
| to the w. S. C. S. Monday evening.
Mrs. Donald Milgette Treas, led
the Candle Light Pledge Service:
Our Threefold Pledge" with Mrs.
Bob Midgette reading the 96th
Psalm, and Mrs. Milton Hooper,
Mrs. Ray Midget and the leader
lighting candles of Prayer, Service.
and gifts. Each member signed
their pledge cards and placed them
in front of the cross which was a
part of the worship center. "Bless
Thou these Gifts" was sung as a
benediction.
Mrs. C. E. Payne gave a repor'
of the annual conference in Raleigh
which she attended as delegate.
Mrs. Florine Hooper oh. of the
nominating committee presented a
slate of officers for the ensuing
two years as follows:
/ President Mrs. Ralph O'Neal
: Vice President, Mrs. R. D. Wise;
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. R. D. Mid
gette, Second term Treasurer, Mrs.
D. G. Midgette all for a second
term.
Also the following slate of Sec
retaries: Secretary Christian Social
Relations, Mrs. M. v. Hooper. Pro-
motion, Mrs. r. B. Hooper; Mis-
sionary Education, Mrs. A. C. Hoop
er; Student Work, Mrs. Charles
Meekins; Youth Work, Mrs. j. w.
Best; Childrens Work, Mrs. J. S
Hooper; Spiritual Life, Mrs. D. M.
Gray. Literature and Publications,
Mrs. H. E. Best; Supplies, Mrs. c
E. Payne; Local Church Activities
Mrs. Ray Midgette; Coupon Chair
man for the Methodist Childrens
Home, Miss Margaret Midgette.
The hostess served pie la mode
and coffee to 13 present.
Mrs. Bob Midgette, Mrs. Ben
Barbee were Norfolk visitors.
John Calvin Midgette visited
Lonnie and Stanley Hooper in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Meekin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05
Foreign Food
Adds Spice
To Meals

America has long been known
as 'The Melting Pot" Now his
phrase has a very literal trans
lation. With Americans touring
the world our food tastes and
cooking have gone international.
Almost every kitchen boasts at
least one favorite foreign recipe,
even though it may only be
pizza.
It is especially easy to pre-.
pare these foreign dishes be-
cause almost every ingredient
can be found in your friendly
uperm arket. Supermarkets
have become 'tfood speciality
shops" in addition to stocking
approximately 5000 re gular
items.
FREE FOREIGN FOOD RECIPES
Our collection of cook books
boasts a large foreign section.
1t is always fun to read these.
One learns how ingenious
round the world homemakers
are IN using abundant native
crops in good tasting ways. We
have taken many Of these for
eign recipes, translated them
into American measurements
and ingredients then kitchen
tested them.
Our new folder "Foreign
Recipes" has Is excellent recipes
IN 1t. If you would like q free
copy just write TO me, Nancy
Carter, P. o. Box 1853, Atlanta,
Ga. The folder contains such ia.
vorites as German Sauerbraten,
French Onion Soup, Indian
Chicken Curry, Swiss Onion Pie
and the ever popular Greek
Salad. One recipe which always
brings compliments in my house
is this one for Spanish Banana
Cake. I hope you'll try it and
do write me about how you
liked it.
SPANISH BANANA CAKE
II cup butter
"a cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
1 cup sifted cake flour
n teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 bananas
2 tablespoons lemon juice
II cup firmly packed dark
brown sugar
* cup grated coconut
Cream butter. Add sugar,
beat until light and fluffy. Add
beaten eggs and mix thorough
ly. Sift together flour, salt and
baking powder. Stir into first
mixture. Turn into creased g.
inch square pan. Peel, slice ba-
nanas in quarters lengthwise.
Arrange on top of batter. Sprin-
kle with lemon juice, brown
sugar and coconut. Bake in mod
crate oven, $50 degrees, about
30 to IS minutes or until cake
tests done. Cool. Cut into
squares and serve slightly
warm. Makes 8 servings.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05

Pratice in life whatever you
pray for, and God will give it to
you more abundantly.
- Edward Bouverie Pussy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-05

left Tuesday for Middleburg, N. c.,
where they will be employed by
Mr.. Meekins brother, D. L. Meekins,
who operates a tourist business and
trailer court.
Archie Hooper Of Elizabeth City,
and Miss Janet Jones of Riddle visi-
ted Mrs. Frances Hooper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Williams of En-
gelhard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Midgette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
u. S. ROYALS
BEST TUBE TYPE
SAFE.WAY low PROFILE TIRES

U. S. Royal Low Profile TRES
LOWER, shorter sidewoIIs
flex less, run cool.
WIDER DIR chamber holds
some volume and pres
sure OF DIR.
SAFER. Don't flex as
much. Don't work as
hard. Keep cool and
sofe.