davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28

opera in Egnlish. In the
course of the same evening
that that conversation took
place, Toscanini had occasion
to give me an example of a
few lines from the opera
Lohengrin. He went to the
piano and played and sang for
me. But maestro I remon-
strated, you are singing in
Italian and that is a German
opera He looked at me and
smilingly replied, I am used
to it. We always did it in
Italian in Italy"
In musical drama, under
standing the words is i'm
portant. This is a truism
which we in the United
States have not been able
to grasp. 1t was not difficult
for Verdi to grasp, as is per-
fectly plain from the famous
letter he sent to the director
of the Paris Opera chiding
him for S h e d ul in G, in
France, a performance of his
"Otello" in Italian!
Mr.. Chotzinoff feels that
1.-The future growth of opera
in America depends upon
removing the language bar
rier," and there may be more
truth than poetry in such
an attitude. Opera is COM
promises, and unless you ac-
cept them, you may we'll
wind up with a very dead
art-form on your hands.
4 II 4
CENTER STIRRINGS
Roger L. Stevens, Chair
man of the Board of Trust
ees of the National Cultural
Center, last week released
the disconcerting news that
the nationwide closed-circuit
telecast which was to have
opened the Embarrassing cam
paign with a big bang has
been postponed until the
fall.
Although the news was
announced with a triumph
ant blare of trumpets as
much as to say that the
postponement was a genuine
achievement, it is difficult
to see how it can rouse any
one to transports of joy.
1t was also announced that
Robert Saudek, creator of
Omnibus" and other noted
television programs. has &C
cepted an appointment as
producer of the show.
4 X y Il
NEWS FROM HERE -
Mozart's Don Giovanni" in
an English translation by w.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. y
Matinee Concert. Mozart's
French HON Concerto No. 3
in E Flat.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Ernest
Ansermet, guest conductor.
Works by Beethoven, Bach,
Debussy and others.
800, WMAL-FM (107.3 McD-
Berlin Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Works by Beethoven,
Brahms and Strauss.
3:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Verdi's III
Trovatore."
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. Bach's
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue
in c.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Phillips Collection Concert.
Piano Recital by William
Doppmann. Works by Ross
Lee Finney, Beethoven and
Bach.
$50, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.1-
Masterworks from France
Philidor's Carmen Seculare,
Part II.
6:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. y
Music of the Dance. Mo-
zart's Divertimento No. is
in B Flat.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Phila delphia Oratorio.
Franck's Chorale in A Minor
with Earl Ness, organiSt.
Faure's Requiem Mass.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Kohon String Quartet.
Schumann'S String Quartets
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4

(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listings)
EMIL GILELS, piano. Constitution
LAWRENCE ROBINSON, organ. Wash.
ington Cathedral, pm.
UPSALA COLLEGE CHOIR of East
Orange, N. j.. DR.. Gladys GrindeIand
conductor; St, Marks Lutheran
ELMA ADAMS, plano. National Gal
lery Of Art, s pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Carew Tower, Cincinnati 2.
Q. BMI Varsity Show
Competition: $1,000 to the
composer and lyriciSt of the
best college musical comedy
or revue presented in the
U. S. or Canada during the
1961-62 academic year. Dead
line: June /. Details: Mr..
Robert B. Sour, BMI, 589
Fifth Ave-, New York II,
N. Y. Rheta A. SOsland
Chamber Music Award: ST.
600 for an original compost
ton for string quartet. Dead
line: September 10. Details:
Rheta A. Sosland Award
Competition, Jewish Com
munity Center, 82O1 Holmes
ROAD, Kansas City 81, Mo.
WORDS ON MUSIC-That
big, big annual issue of Mu-
sical America, this year 1854
pages, is on the newsstands.
Principal editorial feature
is a comprehensive survey of
the role of the U. S. in the
arts from 1890 through the
present. The special issue also
contains a survey of the
years musical activity in
each of 236 American cities
as well as complete listings
OF performing artists, schools.
conservatories, teachers, pub
fishers, managers, symphony
orchestraS, opera companies,
recording companies, con-
tests, foundations, and much
else. It is a standard refer
ence work for anybody in
terested in music and it is
also great fun for browsing
purposes.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soo ke.-24-hour operation.
wPik-1a0-kc.-DsyIight only.
WoMR-1o5o Ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-1120 ke.-DaJisht only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Daylisht only.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 ke.-24-huur operation except
Monday midnight TO 6 an. Tuesday.
M00k-1340 kc.-24-houT operation Msaday-
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
MEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hour operation, EXCEPT
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-154o kc.-Dayight only.
WPec-15so Ke.-DayIight only.
WPRW-146o Kc.-DsyIight only.
WGMS-570 Kc.-Weekdays, $50 an. to
an; Sat. s:55 an. to lam; SUM-,
1850 an. to midnight.
WAvA-7So Kc.-Daylight tuIy.
WovA-153o Kc. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

in A Minor, Opus Al, No. /;
in F, Opus Al, No. 2, and
in A, Opus Al, No. 8.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
Heritage Concert. Works by
Verdi, Beethoven, Brahms,
Walton and Ravel.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
isaac Stern, violin. Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Symphony No. 8,
Pozdro; Concerto No. % in A Minor,
Dances Of Galanta. KodalY.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TOMORROW

LOUISE PARKER, contralto; Thomas
Kerr, piano. The Phillips Collection,
from Cantata 76. Bach; ST ira
ceppi, from Berenice, Handel: Der
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Tow Truck Rules
To Curb Abuses
Being Studied

New regulations may be pro-
posed to prevent overcharges
and other abuses by tow truck
operators, a District official
said yesterday.
George England, director of
the Department of Motor We
hicles, said that a meeting of
representatives of his depart
ment, the Metropolitan Police
Department, corporation coun-
sells Office and Department of
Licenses and Inspections will
be held soon to consider the
Capt. Albert B. Nicholson.
head Of the police accident in
'estigation unit, said police
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY the Associated Press

A White House advisory COM
mittee recommended yesterday
that Government and private
interests provide SAT billion in
the next seven years to train
more graduate scientists and
engineers.
President Kennedy accepted
the panels central conclusion
that something special must be
done If the supply of highly
trained engineers, mathemati-
clans and physical scientists is
to keep pace with demand.
In a 45-page report, Mr.. Ken
nedy's Science Advisory Com
mittee suggested the Federal
share Of the programs cost
might approximate go per cent,
or about $2.8 billion.
However. the group said a
substantial portion of this
amountw ould come from exist
ing Federal programs. It did
not give a precise estimate of
the additional cost involved.
Would Double Degrees
The committee proposed that
the Nations colleges turn out
1900 Ph.Ds a year by 1870,
compared with 3,40O in 1862.
1t said the number Of students
receiving masters degrees in
the science and engineering
fields should be increased to
10000 a year from the present
$4,000.
UNLESS remedial action is
taken propmtly, 1t said, future
needs for superior engineers,
mathematicians and physical
scientists will seriously outstrip
the supply"
It noted that the Soviet I'm
ion is concentrating on the
training Of the science-oriented
professionals.
It said the United States
must meet the challenges
posed by the Sino-Soviet pro-
grams. but not by augmented
numbers alone" 1t said there
should be concentration on
sustained growth of excellence"
Propose New Centers
In addition to recommending
the training Of more graduate
students, the committee urged
the strengthening Of existing
centers of educational excel
lence and the creation of new
centers with wide geographic
distribution.
About SIT billion Of the SAT
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Ex-IRS Chief
Settles Firms
Big Tax Case

RICHMOND, Dec. is (AP).-I
The American Fidelity and
Casualty Co. Of Richmond an
nounced today 1t has reached
agreement with the Federal
Government on Its SIS million
income tax case. 1t will pay
about $1,l50,O00 plus interest.
T. Coleman Andrews. presi-
dent and chairman Of the COM
pany, said the tax bill will be
paid as soon as the Internal
Revenue Service completes its
final stipulations and these are
signed by both parties. The in
terest charges will increase the
amount of the payment to about
$1.S million.
Mr.. Andrews was commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue in
the administration Of former
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Notice of the settlement was
forwarded to the company by
the IRIS regional counsel in Gin
cinnati, Clarence E. Price. He
notified the company its COM
promise offer had been ac-
cepted.
The offer was based on long
negotiation OF each Of number
Of issues which first we're raised
by the IRIS in 1850.
In December, 1851, the reve-
nue. service filed a jeopardy
lien totaling $3.2l1.000 against
the casualty company, alleging
this was the amount Of addi-
tional taxes due for five years
during the late 1940s.
Subsequently. the lien was
reduced and the company ac-
tually received tax refunds for
some Of the years In question.
In 1856, however, the IRIS made
O new claim for about $6.5
million Of back income taxes.
This is the claim that has been
settled.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Family Frozen
From Apartment
Seeks New Home

The John Smith family,
frozen out of their apartment
when windows, doors and gas
burners were removed after a
rent dispute, are today spend
ing what they hope will be
their last day in a hotel.
Mrs. Pauline Smith said yes
terday she will begin looking
for a new apartment the first
thing tomorrow morning be-
cause, "it's awfully hard TAX
ing care of my children here,
fixing formulas and every
thing"
Her 4-month-old son, Cliff
ton, meanwhile, was ordered
released from Freedmen's Hos
pital yesterday where he had
been taken for a respiratory
infection.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The family has been stay
ing at the Dunbar Hotel since
being allegedly frozen out Of
their $22-a week apartment at
1909 Tenth street NV.
Wednesday by their landlord.
The Smiths have two other
children, John 2 and Jarvis, 8.
Mrs. Smiths former land
lord, Roscoe l.. Jones, A, will
appear in Municipal Court De-
cember 26 to answer a charge
that he violated housing regu-
lations by failing to keep the
heat up to legal minimums in
the rental property.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

have received quite a few COM
plants" of overcharges by tow
operators.
"You can't prove it. but some
of the crane operators seem to
be in some sort Of huckster op-
eration," Capt. Nicholson said.
He explained that although the
owner Of q car involved in a
accident may ask that his
automobile be taken to one
repair shop certain town opera
tors may take the car to
another shop.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
7-Yeor Graduate Plan
Urqed for Scientists

billion program would be ear
marked for building and equip
ping college facilities.
While saying the Federal
Government should take the
lead in launching the program,
the committee said financial
aid also should come from
State and local governments,
industry, private foundations
and individuals.
The report was prepared by
a panel headed by DR.. Edwin
r. Gilliland of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Dokur Censure Asked

DAKAR, Senegal, Dec. is
(AP).-A censure motion signed
by 80 Of the 80 members of
Parliament was filed yesterday
against the government of Pre-
mier Mamadou Dia on grounds
of insidious partisanship. There
must be at least a two-day cool
ing off period before a vote.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Naval Architects
Honor Schoenherr

DR.. Karl E. Schoenherr,
technical director of the Hy-
dromechanics Laboratory at
David Taylor Model Basin. was
recently elected TO the Society
Of Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers at its annual
meeting In New York City.
DR.. Schoenherr, who was head
Naval Architect at the Basin
during World War II. was re-
sponsible for developing the
hydrodynamic features Of the
homing torpedo. He was dean
OF the Engineering College at
Notre Dame University from
i945 10 1858 when he returned
TO the Model Basin TO occupy
his present position.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Million Dollar Show
On op for N Fans

show in television which out
drew our 1860 Rose Bowl game.
That was the Inauguration, and
it was on all stations. That
accounts for the $500,O00 price
tag on the Pasadena show"
The big week end got under
way last Saturday with four
major pest-season games.
The West upset the East,
21-8, in the Shrine Game at
San Francisco, with Kansas
John Hadl setting up the first
West touchdown and passing
for two more.
Quarterback Galen Hall found
the range for three touchdown
passes to lead Penn State to a
30-l5 decision over Georgia
Tech in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville. Fla.
The South defeated the
North, 81, on Butch Blume's
37-yard field goal in the an
nual Blue-Gray game in Mont
gomery, Ala, and defense
minded Villanova smothered
Wichita's wide-open offense to
win the Sun Bowl game. 17-9,
at Ell Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
FIFTH RACE-PurSe SLIGO; claiming {
nlds and I'M: ahnni Z furlnnEs
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. All horses at Charles
Town today observed their
common January / birthday,
but there was no celebrating
for them with a crowd of 5000
expected here for the l0-race
New Years Day program.
Charles Towns all-time wag-
ering record Of $772,294 was
threatened today. Last year,
on January Q, when New Years
Day fell on Sunday. 10,379 fans
taxed the mutuel facilities here
to set the mark.
Top event on today's pro-
gram of 10 events is the $4,000
Invitational Speed Handicap.
Eight sprinters are entered. AS
signed high weight of 1872
pounds for the dash of about
a half-mile is Charles l..
Wright's Timberlsne.
Outdrawing the feature race
for interest is the twin double
which is picking up more fol-
Evening star., 1962-01-01
By = Star staff Writer

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. l.
The atmosphere in the Packers
and Giants dressing rooms
after yesterdays championship
game also paralleled the chill
afternoon outside. 1t was sunny
in the victorious Packers quar-
tiers. with more than $4,000
jingling in their pockets, and
gloomy in the Clients room.
The Packers opened with a
surprise, using aged Ben Aga
janian to kickoff instead of
Paul Hornung, and Ben's kicks
were short and to the left of the
gridiron.
THAT was Vince's idea" he
said with a pleased grin. "You
know they set up their run
backs to the right or left, so
Vince (Packer Coach Vince
LombardD figured we could
keep them from getting their
blocking set up by keeping the
ball in the corner, and that's
what we did"
However, Agajanian's boot
following Hornung's second field
goal didn't follow the pattern,
but sailed straight down the
field and surprisingly beyond
the end zone.
They made a SWITCH" he ex-
planned. "They put Caters
over there and I knew I had to
change. I told myself, you've
gotta make it good and long
this time as / approached the
ball. Did you notice it was
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Fire Destroys 18 Horses
At Buffalo Harness Track

HAMBURG, N. Y, Jan. l
(AP). - Eighteen horses were
destroyed last night when fire
engulfed two stables at the
Buffalo Raceway harness track.
The track said several other
horses were led out of the
flames which leveled one of the
stables and burned out most
Of the other.
The horses killed were valued
at more than 100000. Damage
to the stables was more than
$40, 900.
The trotters and PAGERS were
in winter quarters under the
care of Trainer Johnny Chap
man, who owned one Of them
who perished in the flames, ALI
wood Airborne.
THE fire wiped us out
Chapman said.
In 1851, fire destroyed 81
horses here during the racing
season. Five stables burned In
that fire.
Buffalo Raceway usually
quarters between so and &C
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Shoe Scores
3Wins, Starts
Five-Day Ban
ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. l tAP)

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. / (AP)
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
began a vacation not Of his
own making today as Santa
Anita Park prepared for a
busy week.
On tap today was the SIS, 900
added San Gabriel Handicap,
with Oink and eight other
runners competing at IN miles
over the grass course.
Shoemaker was suspended
for five days, beginning today,
for faulty ride on Art Market
last Thursday.
But he gave the fans some
thing to remember during his
holiday. closing out the Satur-
day card with victories in the
last three races, including the
double features.
Shoemaker viewed the off
job period with philosophic
good humor.
WELL" said Shoemaker, a
millionaire, I've got some
spending money now"
He had just booted in Olden
Times in the $28,150 lMalibu
Stakes and Najin in the $64, 4,290
California Breeders Champion
Stakes. both upset wins.
Alberta Ranches Four -and-
Twenty, the heavily-bet favor
lite. finished a poor third in the
Malibu, and Najin wrecked the
anticipated duel between Indian
Blood and Native Diver in the
Breeders Stakes.
Indian Blood finished third
and Native Diver fourth in the
field of 2-year-olds.
OF Najin. Shoemaker OBJ
served: II really had to work
him over to keep him awake
the last sixteenth (of a mile)
He wasn't paying much atten-
ton to me, at that"
Shoemaker didn't mention
his vacation plans. But he'll
probably spend the week count
ing his oil wells.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

quarter, with New York trail
ing, $40.
cts not beyond realism that
you can't score "a points," he
said. "Other teams have done
it before. They (the Packers
were moving the ball we'll and
if we lost it we might have
given them a field goal. We
had to play our game. I'd call
for punt again."
Sherman said the Packers
got the Neutrality-suspicious.
tunities," and made the most
Of them.
I'm this business you've got
to cash in on your opportuni-
ties to be good" he said.
1t was suggested that if
Sherman's team had won it
would leave him with nothing
to look forward to next season
after being named coach of the
year.
That's a risk I'd like to
take" he said, with no trace
of a smile.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Four Men Surge
In Bowling Classic

CHICAGO, Jan. / (AP).-
-Four bowlers climbed into the
top 10 of the Petersen Classic
yesterday but none came close
to threatening Bob Katzmarek
of Benld,' nl., who took the
lead with 1885.
Harold Nichols of Battle
Greek, Mich, rolled 1,574 to-
day; Don Butterfield of New
Albany, Ind, had 1854; Bob
Kulski, Chicago. 1,543 and
Maurice Moore, Louisville, KY.
l 1,54l. s.
The $366,0SO tournament
with q top prize in excess of
$32, 900 continues through June
80 with 14,080 contestants
participating.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
FACTS, FIGURES
ON TITLE GAME

GREEN BAY, Wise, Jan. l
(AP) Facts and figures on
yesterdays National Football
League game between Green
Bay and New York:
Paid attendance-39,029.
xGross receipts--$713,792
Taxes and rental--$60, ,666.68.
Operating expense - $4s,-
364.62.
Net receipts-$604, ,760.70.
Player pool GO per cent Of
net)-$423,332.49.
Winning players pool-$228,-
559.54.
Losing players pool-$l52,-
399.70.
Each winning players share
$5,195.44.
Each losing players share
$3.339.99.
Pool Tor second-place clubs
in each conference-$42.333.25
xGross receipts include $315,-
900 from the $615,000 paid for
radio-TV rights. Remaining
100000 is not included be-
cause it goes directly into NFL
PLAYER benefit fund.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Sherman Sorry His Giants
Didn't Make 1t Interesting

covered for the Giants. But
after some seeming indecision
by the officials, the pigskin
was returned to Green Bay.
The Packers ended up losing
two yards on the play but got
a first down.
Later 1t was announced that
the Packers were illegally in
motion on the play but that
Starr did not tumble, officially,
because the ball was ruled dead
when he hit the ground. The
confusion arose when the Of
ficial who would have permitted
the Giants to keep the ball
was informed that it was
whistled dead before the tumble.
At least that's the way Jim
Kensil. NFL publicity director,
explained it.
Defends Punt Strategy
Sherman defended his STRAIT
egg in ordering a punt on a
fourth -and-one situation at
midfield early in the third
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Packer Strategy Aimed at Avoiding
Giant Strength on Kickoff Returns

j. i'm as the Packers No. / man,
ca lifted Hornung, Boyd Dowler
ana Kramer with a real fine"
job of getting open on passes.
"I had real fine protection, "
he said. "The passing was as
good as we've had this sea-
SON."
Starr completed 10 to II for
164 yards, hitting Dowler and
Hornung three times each, and
Kramer four times.
Asked if any particular STRAIT
egy had been employed to lure
Linebacker Sam Huff of the
Giants out of position. partic-
ularly on his second touchdown
toss to Kramer, the former Ala
baman said no. The ball was
thrown into a space vacated
by Sam. ...--.
THAT was a flood pattern, "
Bart said. Sam had to go with
the play. If he didn't we would
have thrown to the spot he left
open.
4 4
Dowler, the leagues fifth
leading punter, got off two ire
mendous boots of "a and 81
yards in posting a 42-yard aver
age for the day.. remarkable
considering htat one Of his
kicks was partially blocked.
The 64-yarder caught the
Giants Joe Morrison by sur
prise. He touched it as it sailed
over his head and Guard For
rest Gregg recovered for Green
Bay, setting up Hornung's 22-
yard field boal.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

pointed sideways and I had to
straighten it out? Well, it was,
but I. hit it good.
Hornung, whose week Of
practice with the Packers OBJ
viously had Clipped away any
rust, said the 10 pounds he
dropped at Fort Riley, Kans.,
apparently helped his speed.
II feel better" he said, land
the boys really gave us the
blocking"
Hornung was high in his
praise of lombard, who in
three years brought the Packers
from the basement of the
Western Division in the NFL
to the world championship.
HE changed our feelings
toward football" the one-time
Notre Dame star quarterback
said. "He impressed on US that
we could win"
Hornung, voted player of
the year" in the NIL even
though a part-time performer
because of military service in
the latter part of the campaign,
was asked to pose with Quar-
terback Bart Starr and End
Ron Kramer. Both Hornung
and Starr looked somewhat
serious.
Smile, dammit" Kramer
growled, crossing his eyes and
sticking out his tongue. 1--WE
won. We're world champions"
4 y 4
Starr, a mediocre quarter
hoNk until 7 nm aha ,,di i1oef 1loI
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Swim Mark Topped
By 98-Pound Girl

VANCOUVER, Jan. 1 (AP)
Stewart, a 16-year-old
98-pounder. yesterday bettered
the world record with a time of
59.S seconds for the women's
100-yard butterfly at the
Canadian Amateur Swimming
Associations time trials here.
However. Registrar ]. T.
Kelly of the Association said
the mark, which betters that
of 1908 set by Nancy Ramey
of Seattle April Is, 1860, won't
be recognized because world
records are only accepted if
set In approved 55-yard or So
meter pools.
Miss Stewart, turned in her
performance in the 20-yard
Vancouver CYC pool.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Dick Thompson Enters
Duytonu Auto Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Jan. / (SpeciaD Dick Thomp-
son of Washington, D. c., is
among the first three entries
for the three-hour interna-
tional race for sports and
grand touring cars February II
at Daytona International
Speedway.
Thompson and Don Yenko
of CannonSburg, Pa, will drive
1862 Corvettes belonging to
Grady Davis Of Pittsburgh and
Ross Durant of Clearwater,
Fla, will pilot a new Alta
Romeo.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Charles Town Expects
Crowd of 5000 Today

lowers here. Last Saturday
slightly more than $4,000 was
wagered on the four-ply double,
a new high since the device
was introduced here last sum-
mer.
Last week ends turnout of
1868 bet $6343,071, top handle
Of the winter meeting and
raised the daily average for 10
programs to S324,l95.