davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-08
To Tour ButtIefieIds

The Arlington County Civil
War Centennial Commission is
sponsoring a tour Saturday of
the Civil War Battlefields at
Antietam and Harpers Ferry,
w. Va. The tour will leave Ar
lington at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Drew-Kemper School
Suit Review Refused

Construction Of the 22-room
addition had been held UP
pending outcome of the liti-
CATION.
Evening star., 1962-02-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
1t Still Might Be Anqino
By DR.. PETER J. STElkCRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Two
doctors tell me I do not have
angina pectoris. They base
their diagnosis on the fact
that all my electrocardio-
grams have been normal.
Yet, I keep getting pain in
chest and down one arm if
I walk fast up hill. have
to stop until the pain goes
- away. Is it possible to have
4. angina with a normal electro
cardiogram?-Mr. w.
IT'S POSSIBLE. Often
resting" EGGS will be nor
NAL in persons who actually
have angina pectoris.
In taking the electrocardi-
grams, did the doctors have
you walk up and down two
especially built stairs in the
office? And did they take
an electrocardiogram i'm
mediately afterward? This
test to determine the pres
ence of angina pectoris in
questionable cases was de-
vised many years ago by DR..
A. M. Master of New York.
1t is called the Master two
step test"
The examining doctor
compares the heart tracing
taken at rest with the one
taken Immediately after
such measured exercise. In
many patients with angina,
the exercise produces
changes in the second EGG
which with a definite his
Evening star., 1962-02-27

of 40, and who require not
more than 20 units of insulin
to control their illness, such
medicines as Orinase and
DiabeneSe are welcome sub
stitutes in the treatment.
In most cases, patients are
helped without suffering any
reactions at all.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
Al and have suffered on and
off from canker sores in my
mouth for the last half
dozen years. Nothing seems
to help. Will you please tell
me what causes them? And
is there any cure?-Mrs. @.
1 WISH l KNEW the
cause. For, without knowl-
edge of the cause of a dis
ease, there can be no specific
cure. I realize that many
people think they have found
some remedy that is effec-
tive, but investigation reveals
there is no scientific proof.
For example. in some peo-
Pile, canker sores come only
occasionally. Whatever they
may use at the time the sore
is disappearing by itself, will
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Gold in Your Attic
u. S. Shakespeare Firsts Rare
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

First folio Shakespeares
are usually the ones that
make the headlines, but a
first American edition of this
playwright's works is a COL
lector's item worth a pretty
premium at any rare book
sales.
The Bioren & MADAM
printing of THE Plays and
Poems of William Shake
speare," published in Phila-
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Have a Question?

j. L. c.: Your A. G. Wall
ing's History of Southern
Oregon" Portland, 1884 is
scarce and retails in the $25
to $35 price range in good
condition. A dealer probably
would pay no more than half
the expected retail value.
Mrs. D. S. j.: Your four
volume de luxe set of William
L. Dawson's "The Birds of
California" (San Diego, 1929
is valuable because of the
color plates and the scarcity
OF the edition (there were
only $50 Of the de luxe signed
sets issued). A fine set should
be worth SIS to 500 at retail.
Miss K. s.: Your first edi-
ton of Samuel Johnson's
Irene, a Tragedy" Gondon,
1749) is a scarce book and
should be worth around $35
at retail if in fine condition.
r. r. T.: Your first edi-
tion Of Lafcadio Hearn's
Some Chinese Ghosts"
Boston, 1880 is scarce and
retails in the $60-to-$70
range if in fine condition.
Mrs. F. B. L.: Your Limited
Editions Club copy of Eliza
beth Barrett Browning's
"Sonnets From the Portu-
guese" (New York, 194S)
should be worth around SIS
at retail If in fine condi-
tion.
F. G.: Your Jonathan
Carver's Travels Through
the Interior Parts of North
America" Dublin, 1779 is
a scarce early edition (the
first was London, 1778). A
fine copy should be worth
around $50 at retail.
R. M. D.: Your E. G..
Squier's Nicaragua New
York. 1859 should be worth
around $40 at retail If in
fine condition.
Mrs. M. G. Y: Your lin
tied edition copy of G. r.
Francis "Old English Drink
ing Glasses" Gondon, 1926
is a sought-after item. A fine
copy should be worth around
$35 at retail. Ask a dealer for
half.
w. H: Membership lists
of clubs devoted to various
special interests frequently
contain the names of book
collectors in those fields.
Magazines that cater to spe-
cial interests also are an
other source Of leads to COL
lectors.
Selected reader questions
1UiH be 1nsDered in this COL
nmn. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
doys.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

be claimed as the wonder
remedy.
The medical term for these
sores is "apthae." They are
not a problem when they oc-
cur only once or twice a year.
What really sets us back in
our treatment attack Is when
we come up against patients
who have suffered for 10 to
20 years with these ulcers on
tongue, gums, inner lips.
These can be so painful
that the patient mas to live
on milk shakes for days to
get his nourishment. The
singing and burning within
the mouth can be intense.
Hundreds of treatments have
been suggested.
Lately, I have been read
ing a report in which a der
matologist says that he has
had some good results in
stubborn cases by treating
with coritcosteriods. If you
are a chronic sufferer from
canker sores, you might
check with your doctor about
this treatment.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1962-02-27

to take showers naked in gym
with other girls. has my SYM
pathy. I am glad you stood
up for her, Abby. I wish
someone had stood up for me
II years ago when I had the
same problem. When I was
Is, I was much more matured
than most of my classmates.
I was terribly self-conscious
about it and refused to get
into the showers naked unless
the gym teacher got in, too.
She wouldn't do it, SO I
wouldn't. I flunked gym. I
could not graduate because
I had not gym credit. But if
I had it to do over again, I,
wouldn't do any different.
MODEST.
u Il Il
DEAR ABBY: I am II and
the boy I like is 10. When my
mother met him, she took a
dislike to him right away
because she said he didn't
Evening star., 1962-02-27
Oh What We Pay for Haste!

DEAR ABBY: You are the
only one I can turn to for
help with this problem, so
please don't let me down.
My boy friend G'll call him
Pete) and I went to my par
ents and asked for their per-
mission to marry. They said
absolutely not because Pete
had nothing saved and only a
summer job. We couldn't
wait, so we drove over the
Evening star., 1962-02-27

tory leaves no doubt about
the diagnosis.
No examination is really
complete in questionable
angina unless the patient has
had a two step" test.
1T is TRUE that some
patients may get reactions
after taking the oral treat
ment for diabetes, but usu-
ally these are mild symptoms
like nausea, headache, heart
burn, fullness in stomach and
headache. For most patients
diabetes begins after the age
Evening star., 1962-02-27

State line and got a Justice
Of the Peace to marry us. We
have been married nine weeks,
and now I realize I made a
bad mistake. Pete is mean to
me. He runs around and says
it's none of my business what
he does. He is not the boy I
thought he was. Please,
please. help me out of this
mess before I do something
Evening star., 1962-02-27

Star for a personal reply. IN
close a stamped, self address,
ed envelope.
For Abby's booklet. "Ho,D
To haze A Louely Weddino."
send so cents to Abby. Boz
1865. Beverly Hills. Calf.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-02-27

"look like" my religion. I
don't look like my religion,
and neither does my brother,
but that doesn't seem to make
any impression on my mother.
My boy friend told me he
WAS of my religion and I be-
lieve him. I don't want to
Evening star., 1962-02-27

delphia in 1856, was the
first edition of Shakespeare's
works to be produced outside
the British Isles.
The title page of Vol. I
reads, in part, as follows:
THE PLAYS AND POEMS
OF WILLIAM SHAKE
SP ARE. CORRECTED
FROM THE LATEST AND
B E ST LONDON EDI-
TIONS, WITH NOTES,
Evening star., 1962-02-27
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

to myself. Pete is 20 and I
am II.
DESPERATE.
Tell your parents the whole
story Immediately. They are
the only ones who love you
enough to help you.
u y Il Il
DEAR ABBY: Your letter
from the girl who was ridi-
culed and called a religious
fanatic" because she refused
Evening star., 1962-02-27

Still worrying about the
same old problem? Write to
Abby In care OF The EDening
Evening star., 1962-02-27

BY SAMUEL JOHNSON,
LID. First American Edi-
tion. VOL. I. PHILADEL-
PHIA. PRINTED AND
SOLD BY BIORGEN &
MADAM, MDCCXCV.
There were eight volumes.
Complete sets in the original
leather binding bring $3.50 or
more at retail in good condi-
tion,
Evening star., 1962-02-27

to telling you his clergyman's
name. That would be easy to
check and would not be an
insult.
Evening star., 1962-02-27

insult him by asking him to
prove it. Please tell me how
to get my mother to believe
me and let him go out with
him.
NOT BELIEVED.
II he Is telling the truth,
he should have no objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

lessons learned as a result of
the Gallup of the Reserve COM
ponents during the Berlin
crisis in 1851"
Z. Provide more and better
equipment for priority elements
Of the Reserve and Guard.
First Opposition Fades
Many Governors voiced strong
disapproval Of the plan when 1t
was first unveiled about eight
months ago. So did Guard and
Reserve groups, which con-
tended the aim Of the Army
was to undercut and down.
grade their roles.
Just yesterday, Representa-
tive Hebert. Democrat of Louis
lana. announced that his House
Armed Services subcommittee
had withdrawn its objections
because of significant revi-
sions in the plan and because
Of the Army's observance Of
the consultation procedures
recommended by the subcom-
mittee."
Pentagon officials -acknowl-
edged they had kept in close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
President to Stuy
In PoIm Springs

President Kennedy plans to
spend next week end in Palm
Springs, Calf. after inspecting
nuclear development work in
the Southwest, the White House
announced today.
The President plans to fly
from Washington Friday morn
ing to visit Strategic Air Com
mand headquarters near
Omaha, Nebr., and then on to
Los Alamos and Albuquerque in
New Mexico where he will spend
the night.
He will fly to a secret test
site near Las Vegas, New,
Saturday morning to see test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
RESERVES
8 Divisions Dropped
In Major Overhaul

more than 1000 new units will
be formed, yielding a net loss
Of 73l units which the Pent-
agon said was distributed
among the States as evenly as
military requirements would
permit"
$4,000 Loss Seen
The impact Of the individual,
States vaires, with an overall
anticipated loss of about 3d.
086 men in the authorized
strength.
The biggest single loser of
men. counting both Guard and
Reserve changes, is Texas, with
an anticipated cut Of 1913 men
to q new authorized level of
81 $40 by the end Of this fiscal.
The biggest gamer will be
Tennessee, which will go UP by
/ ,039 men to q total of 17.189.
The Pentagon laid out these
major detectives for the pro-
gram:
/. Provide q Reserve struc-
ture which will produce at the
right time the numbers and
kinds Of units In the stats of
readiness required by current
contingency defense plans"
2. Provide the Regular Army
with the quick reinforcement
it needs to meet sudden crises
while retaining the present
capability to support a general
mobilization"
3. Improve the combat readi-
ness Of Reserve and Guard
units by increasing personnel
strength In high priority ele-
ments. raising recruiting stand
ards, providing a higher level
of skills in units, and reducing
reliance on individual gap filters
from the ready Reserve REIN
forcement pool.
4. Retain certain low pri-
ority units needed as a basis
for general mobilization.
5. Perfect the use of filters
by designating them in ad-
vance for specific units and as
signing them to take summer
training with those units.
6. Take advantage Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

facilities for Project Rover. the
nuclear rocket being developed
for space exploration.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said Mr.. Kennedy plans to
fly to Nevada from Palm
Springs, arriving there about
noon Saturday, and remaining
until about midnight Sunday
when he will head back for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

contact with the subcommittee
in the months Of drafting de-
tails Of the plan. But they
were mystified by Mr.. Hebert's
references to Significant re-
visions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

1
Reservists during the Berlin
crisis.
These steps include new pro-
cedures designed to provide
adequately trained filters" In
the event Of mobilization.
Filters are men who are used
to plug holes in the ranks of
der-strength units called to
Federal duty. In the 1861 mo-
bilization the Army had to dip
into pools Of Reservists with
two and three years active
duty because there weren't
enough six-month trainees
with the necessary skills.
Other steps include improve
ment in planning, among them
advance designation Of specific
units and individuals who
would know they could expect
to be called up in an emer-
gency.
Combat Readiness Sought
In a statement announcing
his action Mr.. Mcnamara said:
This reorganization Is de-
signed to increase the combat
readiness Of our reserve forces
in order that they may effec-
lively complement our Regular
Army.
THE increase in com ba I
readiness will be achieved by
reassigning men from low pri-
ority units to high priority
units, by increasing the equip
ment available to the high pri-
ority units for training and by
increasing the number of in
structors and trainers assigned
to those units"
The four reserve divisions to
be broken up promptly are the
10th Infantry Of Pennsylvania.
Maryland and Delaware, the
cath Infantry Of Massachu-
sets, the 96th Infantry of Arr
iona, Idaho, Montana, Utah,
Washington and Nevada, and
the l03d Infantry Of Iowa, Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
The four Guard divisions
ticketed for similar treatment
are the Saith Infantry Of Iowa
and Nebraska, the 35th Of Mis-
souri,, the 43d of Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Vermont and
the 51st Of Florida and South
Carolina.
The Defense Department
withheld any details on how 1t
proposes to reorganize the four
Guard divisions or how the pro-
posed cutback of Guard units
will apply in each State.
State-by State Details
However. 1t did announce the
State-by-State details Of the
Reserve reorganization and
some plans as to the Guard.
The headquarters Of the eight
divisions will be retained to
supervise the training Of nom
divisional units. They vii re-
tain their colors and their his
tory.
In the reorganization Of the
9th Infantry. the 18TH Bri-
gade win be In Pennsylvania
with brigade headquarters 81
Upper Darby. The division
headquarters also win be II
Pennsylvania with supper
units in Pennsylvania, Mary.
land and Delaware.
When the reorganization Is
completed, the Pentagon said
about two-thirds Of the men
in the Reserve and the Guard
will be assigned to priority
units of top-flight caliber.
In all, some 1900 units
which have become non-essen-
tial viii be eliminated and
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Comedy. John Wilson teaIe eordon),
hoping for membership in an exclusive
country club. becomes the victim of
prank intended for Dennis tJay North.l
tRepeat)
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SUNDAY 's;;T] !;

7:3o q WALT DIsNErs WORLD.
Color / Hour "DonaIds Award"
Cartoon feature exploring the reasons
for the Disney studios problem
child'-Donald Duck. Featured are
Mickey Mouse. Pluto. Daisy Duck Chip
m Dale and Jimmy Cricket tRepeat)
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. Hour. "ehost Story"
mysterious voice from his tape recorder
sends Gregory barry coe) on the trail
of weird story. Martha Scott is fea-
tured tRepeatJ
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. John Wilson teale eordon),
hoping for membership in an exclusive
country club. becomes the victim of
prank intended for Dennis tJay North)
tRepeat)
800 @ BOSTON SYMPHONY.
Music. / Hour. William Stenberg con-
ducts BeethoVen's Symphony No. 8;
Bruckners Adagio from Symphony No. Q.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
variety. hOuf. oueStS' Nohhle TIdhClSs
Maureen 0hara. Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strong and his band, Van cliburn, Dan
Rowan and Dick Martin, Bob Lewis, and
the Blue Bell girls Of Paris night club.
tRepeat)
$50 q SIR FRANCIS DRAKE.
Adventure. "The Lost Colony of vir-
qinia" Drake Uerence Morqan) Qets
help from two spirited ladies' and tom
boy stowaway (oIive MeFarland). Final
episode in this series. lcar 50, Where
Are Your returns next week.
0 HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. Hours run Silent. Run Deep"
1858. Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster and
Brad Dexter.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
q BOSTON SYMPHONY.

Music. / Hour. William Steinberg con-
ducts Beethoven's Symphony No. 8;
Bruckners Adagio from Symphony No. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
IN SCHOOL

Note: These are instruction pro-
grams beamed during the daytime
hours to schoolroomS in the WASH
ington area. Home viewers with sets
adjusted to receive the UHF signal
can also view them.
M0NDAY-e:l5, ParIons Francois. (acceIerated);
GAS, Parlons Francois; 1910. Language Arts
first to third arades); IL. Science 8; lis,
Art and Music Fourth to SIXTH; 2:4o, Parons
Francais
TUESDAY-e:l5. ParIons Francois tR); GAS.
Parlons Francois (R); 1915. Geography sixth
erade); IL, Science fifth grade); 1:3o. Art
and Music first to third qrades); 2:o5,
Language Arts Fourth to sixth grades); 2:4o.
ParIons Francois (R).
WEDNESDAY-e:15 ParIons Francois; GAS.
ParIons Francois; 1910. kindergarten; lilo.
kindergarten (R); las, Science tR); 2:4o.
ParIons Francois (R).
THURSDAY-e:l5, ParIons Francois tR); Gas,
ParIons Francois tR); 1910. Language Arts
Fourth to sixth grades) R); lbs. Science
(R); 200, Art and Music first to third
erades) (R); 2:4o. Parlons Francois tR).
FRIDAY-9:l5. Parons Francois; lois. Geog-
raphy (R); HOO. ParIons Francois (R);
1900, Window on the Soviet; 1890, Looking
In; l:3o, Art and Music, Primary tR); POS.
Language Arts, Elementary tR.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The chairman, Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, Gen. Lyman l..
Lemnitzer, and Mrs. Lemnit-
zer are giving a dinner party
on Wednesday in their quar-
ters at Fort Myer in honor
of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Earle
G. Wheeler.
Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler will
leave next Sunday and ar
rive the following day in
Paris, where Gen. Wheeler
has been named deputy COM
mander, European Command.
He will take over from Gen.
Charles Palmer who Is re-
turning home. The Wheeler's
son, Gilmore Stone Wheeler,
known to his friends as
"Bim," is a Junior at George
Washington University, and
Is to remain here until sum-
mer vacation when he ex-
poets to join the family in
France.
Vice Admiral Herbert D.
Riley. will assume the post
vacated by Gen. Wheeler as
director of the Joint Staff.
A Marylander at heart, he
has property in Queen Anne
Colony, Kent Island, Md.
His daughter, Miss Lynne
Lovelace Riley. Is at Sweet
'Briar College, but often
comes to town to act as her
fathers hostess.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
SERVICE NEWS
Lennnitzers | PLANNING Party

Her name was derived
from q paternal ancestor,
sister Of the poet, Richard
Lovelace. who lived in Mary
land in 1649.
The Army Chief of Staff,
Gen. George H. Decker, and
Mrs. Decker have issued in
vitations for their annual
reception which is planned
this year for Friday, March
9, in Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
The $50 to 8 pm. party
will be for foreign military
attaches. assistant attaches
and their wives, and is one
of the highlights of the So
cial season in the armed
forces circles.
First Event
The Naval Attache of IN
dia. Capt. Jal Cursetji, and
Mrs. Cursetji, will give their
first reception February 26
at the handsome Indian
Chancery on Massachusetts
avenue.
Capt. Cursetji Is the first
naval attache of his country
to be accredited to the United
States and the party will be
their introduction to Wash
ington in an official capacity.
Capt. and Mrs. Cursetji ar
rived in the United States at
the end of the year from New
Evening star., 1962-02-18

part win be the foreign naval
attaches and friends they
met when Admiral McCorkle
was stationed at Key West,
Fla.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

Delhi where he had been d.
rector Of personal services at
naval headquarters. The
Cursetjis and their small
daughters Meher and Rash
ida are now well established
in their new home at 1000
Brandywine street.
Retired Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
John M. Weikert are planning
to entertain on Tuesday at
the Officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
The 7 pm. buffet reception
will be given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph M. Barr Of
Hartford, Conn.,; he is presi-
dent of United Air Craft In
ternational. The guest list
will include many of the for
eign air attaches in Wash
ington and their wives.
Last evening Gen. and Mrs.
Weikert were hosts at dinner
in honor Of the departing
Australians Capt. and Mrs.
j. H. Dowson. The Weikerts
entertained at the Congress
sional Country Club.
The Naval Attache of Spain
Capt. Carlos Pardo Delgado,
and Mrs. Pardo will give a
dinner on Thursday at their
home on Morrison street.
Honor Guests
Their honor guests will be
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
v. Smith and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. H. G.. Bowen.
Royal Australian Air Force
Wing Comdr. Edward T. Pick
erd and Mrs. Pickerd are
giving a reception and buffet
supper at home February %.
The party will afford the
Australian Defense Advisor,
Air Marshall Ian D. McLach-
Ian, and Mrs. McLachlan, an
opportunity to meet infor-
mally the Defense Depart
ment officers who work with
the Australian contingent
stationed in Washington.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Francis D. McCorkle
are entertaining at home on
Saturday from 6 to 8 pm.
Their guests for the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's q somewhat unusual
word game. In each Of the sen
fences below you win find enc
word missing. You are given q
cue in parenthesis. Try to find
the missing word. Eight correct
is good; six only fair. One fur
ther hint: each missing word
starts with the letter I'd"
/. Beatrice Lille gained fame
with q song about double g
letters meaning q fabric used
for table linen) dinner napkins.
2. No serious painter Is con-
tent to g letters meaning to
play at specifically at paint
ing.
3. When the building fell,
there was left only q huge pile
OF GO letters meaning rubble).
4. Many sciences were founded
upon principles learned by
20 letters meaning proceeding
from a universal premise to q
particular conclusion) reason
ing. .t
5. Vandals often C letters
meaning to MARI walls Of public
buildings.
8. The executors liquidated
the assets OF the q letters
meaning dead corporation.
7. Gilbert and Sullivan wrote
Of the 20 letters meaning re-
spect) due q man Of pedigree.
8. The Supreme Court usually
hands down its q letters mean
ing edicts) on Monday.
8. Diamonds sometimes serve
to % letters meaning to blind
momentarily with Light the
onlooker.
10. The king made It clear
that he would not % letters
meaning condescend) to &C.
knowledge the criticism.
Answers: /. Damask; 2. Dab
bic: 3. Debris: 4. Deductive; 8.
Deface; 8. Defunct; Z. Defer
ence: 8. DEGREES: 0. Dazzle;
10. Deign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Find % or more words In

Find 81 or more words In
NARIFORM
meaning like n nostril In
FORM" Average mark u a
words; time limit. 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words muir be
q oid Iogr Or NOR. letters. z wo.ds which
IS such a. bats "cats,H are not
used. 2. Only one form OF q WORD n
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 HANDIcUFT
hand. handeuff hind, huff. acid, adune.
chain, chin. china. ehafi. ehid. ehaff
suff fain. faun. find, finch, fiehu.