The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 1

I The and THE NEW NORTH News THIRTY-SECOND 142 'Heresy'Dispute Unsettled Despite Vatican's Ruling BOSTON, Sept. 2 A five months dispute between the Boston hierarchy and a Roman Catholic group over whether there is salvation outside the Catholic Church still appeared unsettled today despite a Vatican ruling Upholding Archbishop Richard J. Gushing. The decision was announced by Archbishop Gushing in "The Pilot." official publication of the Boston Catholic archdiocese. The announcement said the ruling was made by the supreme sacred congregation of the holy office, over which the Pope presides.

The controversial group, led by the Rev. Leonard J. Feeney, S. has persisted in the contention non- Catholics could not be saved. The church holds otherwise.

Awaits Word from Pope. The sacred congregation ruling ended with a solemn warning to Fr. Feeney's adherents to abandon their position immediately "at the peril of their souls." Fr. Feeney indicated he would stand pat pending an ex cathedra announcement from the Pope himself. The has held to its position in face of a stern interdict against their Benedict's the "silencing" of Fr.

Feeney. Referring to the group's stand, the letter from the sacred congregation declared: I "It is clear that the doctrine presented (by the group) as genuine Catholic teaching is far from being such, and can do nothing but grave harm to those who are in the church and to those outside it." Priest Criticized. The communication from the Vatican also named Fr. Feeney and strongly critcized him for his part in the controversy. "It is beyond understanding," the letter read, "how a member of a religious society, namely Father Feeney, can present- himself as a 'defender of the faith' and the same time not hesitate to attack the catechetical teaching proposed by legitimate authorities, and not even fear to bring up6n himself the weighty sanctions of canon law leveled against his grave violations of duty as a religious, as a priest, and as an ordinary member of the nhurch." The censure apparently referred to Fr.

Feeney's vigorous public attacks on archdiocesan leaders including Archbishop Gushing and the Most Rev. John J. Wright, auxiliary bishop. Fr. Feeney indicated was not satisfied with the archbishop's announcement of the Vatican decisions.

"St. Benedict's center," Fr. Fcen- cy said, "still knows that it has had no answer on its doctrinal crusade and its appeal for an ex- cathedra pronouncement from the Holy Father." May Go To Rome. He told newsmen he might go personally to Rome to present his case to Pope Pitis XII, adding "but I don't have the travel money that some of the Boston hierarchy have." The 52-year-old Jesuit priest, noted as an author, poet and lecturer, said he had not seen the letter mentioned by the archbishop. He said the letter in the Pilot was "partially quotes and partially composed." According to Archbishop Cushing's announcement, the sacreji congregation met in plenary session July 27 to consider the controversy.

The letter read, in part: "This sacred congregation is convinced that the unfortunate dispute is due to an insufficient study and understanding of the well- known dictum 'extra ecclesiam nulla salus' (no salvation outside the church), and that the dispute has been rendered more acrimln- ious because of the serious disturbance of discipline occasioned by the refusal of some members of (he aforementioned group to revere and obey duly constituted authority." Archbishop Gushing on April 18 placed the center under interdict and ordered Catholics to stay away, saying it was "henceforth totally without ecclesiastical approbation." However, the center is still open. At the same time, the prelate disclosed Fr. Feeney had been deprived of his priestly functions since Jan. 1 "for defying the orders of his legitimate superiors and because of grave offenses against 1he general laws of the Catholic church." FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 8 PAGES TODAY Wyoming Camp Site Bares Remains of Ancient Tribe NEW YORK, -Sept. 2 (ff) Ex-' tensive remains of a primitive group of hunters, who roamed the American west thousands of years before Christ's birth, have been unearthed near Cody, it was disclosed today.

Dr. Loren Eiseley of the University of Pennsylvania said the Wyoming camp site probably dates back to between 5,000 and 12,000 years before Christ. He called the find one of the most important ever made in connection with the culture of the Yuma, the nomadic group who dis- New Chief Pledges Legion to Play Big Role in U. S. Affairs Weather Forecast for Wisconsin: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight, with scattered showers or thundershow- crs north and west portions.

Partly cloudy and mild Saturday with scattered showers. Rhinelander Weather: A maximum temperature of 65 degrees was recorded here yesterday with a minimum of 36. Last night's low was 51. The reading wa's 58 at 8' o'clock this morning, 68 at 10 and 72 at noon. The prevailing wind is from the southwest.

One Year Maximum, 81; minimum, no preci- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 The American Legion's new national commander George N. Craig, 40, of Brazil, Ind. stood pledged today to make that organization "an important voice in the nation's political and social life." The Hoosicr first World War II veteran ever named to head the chosen yesterday in a nip-and-tuck race with three other candidates. The job pays $15,000 annually and carries a $35,000 expense allowance.

City Normal Again. Philadelphia resumed quiet normalcy today after four days of serious discussion, speechmaking, politicking arid parading that marked the Legion's national convention. The funmakcrs are gone. No longer does the noise of firecrackers and miniature cannon echo on downtown streets. In November the Legion's national executive committee will decide where the 32nd conclave will be.

Los Angeles, Boston and New York are bidding" for the site. Craig rolled into office on thumping majorities given him by a half dozen of the Legion's biggest state f-vania, Illinois, Tsxas, and New York. The new leader, serenaded by a Hoosier band as he strode to the rostrum, accepted the responsibility of "making the Legion an important voice in the nation's political and social life." "My generation has already carried the responsibility of national security in time of war," Craig said, "and now we join, in unity of purpose, our older comrades promoting and safeguarding those principles necessary for our continued strength and prosperity as a nation." 60,000 Vets Attend. Some 60,000 Legionnaires attended the mammoth conclave which retiring national commander Perry Brown, Beaumont, called "the best in our long and colorful history." 'The Legion took these stands: 1. The U.

S. should retain atomic energy under- civilian control and not share the atom secrets with any nation, including our allies. 2. Aid to China' nationalists fighting Communism. 3.

Curtailment "as far as possible" of any further immigration at the present time. 4. Approval of universal military training and end of the present draft law. 5. Establishment of a national air academy, 6.

Endorsement of a self-help plan to bring new jobs, industry and housing to the nation's cities and towns. 7. The Communist party should be outlawed. More Networks Join In War on FCC Ban NEW YORK, Sept. 2 Two more major networks joined the American Broadcasting Company today in a court fight against the ban on give-away shows.

The National Broadcasting Company and Columbia Broadcasting System filed civil suits to enjoin the federal communications corp- mission from enforcing its ban on such programs. The FCC interpreted them as lotteries. The FCC has ruled that radio must stop giving away iceboxes, glaciers, and similar trinkets to lucky listeners beginning Oct. 1. NBC and CBS contended, as did ABC earlier in the week, that the federal agency has no power to interpret the lottery section of the criminal code in this way.

Of the four major networks, only Mutual now has failed to join radio's fight against the ban. NBC said the ruling would kill six weekly coast-to-cqast programs bringing the network a total of moie than $3 million a year. These programs are "Hollywood Calling," "Double Or Nothing," "Take It Or Leave It," "Quiz Kids," "Dr. I. and "Chesterfied Supper Club Telephone Quiz." CBS was fighting to keep at least three programs "Hit the Jackpot," "Spin to Win" and "Spin It Aniiin." appeared centuries ago as a cultural unit.

They were among the earliest known inhabitants of the new world. tools, Pood Preserved. Dr. Eiseley estimated that the ancient camp site covered about 600 square feet of a terrace overhanging Sage creek, five miles northeast of Cody. The valuable deposit of tools, weapons and food remains were preserved through the centuries by dusty desert sands, now covering the cafnp site to a depth of about 10 inches.

The Yuma were foot hunters who roved the high plains of the American west in search of bison. Evidences of their existence have been found before, Dr. Eiseley said, but never so extensively or in a deposit that may enable scientists to fix more accurately the period in which they lived. For example, he said, from the bison bones on the site it may be possible to determine whether the Yuma lived before certain types of bison became extinct late in I the ice age. No human bones were found, Dr.

Eiseley said. The Yuma roamed the same general area of the Folsom man, who it is believed lived about 15,000 years ago. Dr. Siseley said the Cody site again reveals clearly that the Yuma and the Folsom cultures were distinct. An expedition began its work on the Cody site last Aug.

5 under the direction of Dr. Glenn Jepsen, Sinclair professor of geology at Princeton University. Princeton sponsored the exploration. Dr. Eiseley, called in by Dr.

Jepsen to assist, is chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania and curator of early man at the university museum. He called the Cody campsite "a find for which I have been waiting 20 years." The Yuma "were one of the two or three earliest known horizons in the new world," he added. The camp site first was discovered some years ago by James Allen, a Cody collector and retired businessman. He was hunting arrow heads when he found Yuma materials exposed by erosion of the soil. Robeson Will Sing; Vet Groups to Protest PEEKSKILL, N.

Sept. 2 Paul Robeson says he will hold a concert mile from where' a riot broke up a scheduled appearance last week and veterans groups say they'll stage a parade to protest it, as they did before. The Negro singer, declaring "there'll be no more like that," announced his acceptance of an invitation to sing in nearby Cortlandt, where the riot raged last Saturday. Fourteen veterans groups immediately countered at a meeting near here with plans to hold a parade past the new concert scene that would be what they termed "a conclusive demonstration against Communism." A scheduled concert by Robeson who has, been actively, identified with leftist movements, broke up into a fierce riot after veterans groups staged a counter- demonstration. Armless Youth Gets Driver's Permit MADISON, Sept.

2 Donald Tiilung, 20, armless Deerfield youth, was reissued a limited driver's license by the state motor vehicle department yesterday. Tiilung had driven a specially built auto with his feet for several thousand miles without an. accident after obtaining a limited license. He applied for a regular license so that he could attend the University of Wisconsin short course in, agriculture and work as a salesman in southern Wisconsin. It was granted.

Subsequently the regular and limited licenses were revoked by the department. The department then reissued him a limited license which permits him to drive within 15 miles of his home on secondary roads during daylight hours. Soviet General Dies in Moscow MOSCOW, Sept 2 (ff) The death of Lieut. Gen. Ter Gasparian, 46, was announced today.

During World War II, Gasparian served as a division 'commander, then later as an army of staff. Since the war he has been chief of a military district. Rhinelander Girl Has Polio, Seventh Case in County A 16-year-old Rhinelander girl was afflicted Wednesday with poliomyelitis, it was learned today. She is' Dorothy Deau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Deau, 72-A South Brown street. The girl is in St. Mary's Hospital for treatment. The attending physician reported that the polio case 1 is in the non- paralytic stage. Whether the nature of the attack is serious only time will determine, he said.

This is the seventh case of polio reported this year in Oneida county, and the second case in Outside of the two city cases, all others have involved summer visitors. The Deau girl is the first city youngster to be afflicted with polio. The other city case concerned a woman, who suffered only a mild attack. STATE POLIO COUNT IS NOW 498 By the Associated Press Three new polio cases were reported to t'ne slate board of health today. They were in Wood, and Washington counties and in the city Madison.

The total Wisconsin cases for the year is 498. Baron Now Working As Madison Laborer Fast Action Want-Ad Theme "We sold out as soon as the News was published." That is what users of the News Classified Section often say. Many have discovered that Want-Ads are the most economical means of getting in touch with a buyer. Not only is the price low, but your Want-Ad goes into, over 4.000 homes each day. If you are not using it sell it! riicuie JOfiO.

MADISON, Sept. 2 Swedish baron whose family once owned the largest farm in Sweden is working as a laborer on the veterans' hospital building project at Madison. He is Baron Ludvig of Ugglas, Sweden. He came here in February after several monthg in New York, Washington and Detroit and as a farm hand on a Dane county farm. Ludvig's grandfather is the governor of Stockholm.

His family home is Forsmarck castle, a show- place for tourists. The family estate was once Sweden's 38,000 acres. It has been cut to 16,000. The baron and his wife and their four months old live 'in apartment. He is: working as a laborer to earn money for a short course in agriculture at the University of Swedish laws prohibit removal of only a limited sum when residents of that country leave.

Ludvig said he wanted work as a laborer and farm helper so that he could get to know people from all walks of life. He plans to return to Sweden in 19.51. Death Toll in Jap Floods Up to 95 TOKYO, Sept. 2 (ff) Landslides and floods in the wake of a violent typhoon boosted the death toll in Japan to 95 today. The latest national poll estimate was 417 injured and 49 missing.

More than 50,000 were homeless in the Tokyo-Yokohama area because of floods or because the typhoon smashed their dwellings. Heavy rain fell throughout the day, It was the heavy rainfall, not overflowing rivers, which caused the floods in low areas of Tokyo. Backed up water halted all rail traffic between Tokyo and Yokohama, stranding large numbers of commuters. The Tone river, which threatens Tokyo with flooding, ran bank full. Threats on Life by Capone Gangsters Reported by Tucker CHICAGO, Sept.

2 Tucker, head of Tucker has reported threats against his life. The Chicago Sun-Times yesterday quoted Tucker as saying the threats came from members of the Capono syndicate who allegedly lost large sums on franchises for the rear-engine automobile which Tucker had proposed to build. The Tucker now in reorganization proceedings in federal court, never got into production. Tucker and a number of associates in the firm are under indictment on mail fraud and conspiracy charges which grew out of the firm's operations. The Sun-Times said Tucker disclosed his life had been threatened after a prowler was seen tampering with a ninth floor window leading to Tucker's lake shore drive apartment.

Tucker has not been available for comment since the story was published. Police Captain Thomas Harrison, in charge of the police district in which Tucker lives, said the incident had not been reported to him. The Sun-Times said Tucker told the newspaper that the threats were relayed to him through a former Tucker official. The unnamed former oificial was quoted as saying the syndicate members had demanded that he help them locate Tucker. The newspaper named four former associates of the late Al Capone as among those who purchased Tucker franchises.

They are Louis (Little New York) Campagna, Paul (The Waiter) Ricca, Charles (Cherry Nose) Gioe and Philip D'Andrea. The four gangsters recently were paroled from federal prison after serving one-third of 10 year sentences for a $1 million movie extortion plot. He's Called 'Dead' For Third Time RAMSGATE, Sept. 2 John Dargi learned today that he died on Aug. 21.

He just laughed. makes three times and he's only 50. The latest death' notice took the form of a widow's pension check for Mrs. Dargi from the national insurance ministry. Records there showed Dargi passed away 12 days ago.

Clerical error, they decided. Dargi also was officially dead in each of the two world wars. Showdown in Ford Issue Delayed Week DETROIT, Sept. 2 A showdown in the Ford contract dispute has been put off until next week. The CIO United Auto Workers and the Ford Motor Co.

agreed yesterday to mark time on minor phases of the contract until Wednesday. But after that they must inevitably reach the issues at the heart of their pensions, health and welfare benefits and an hourly wage boost. Before agreeing to delay on the main issues, UAW President Walter P. Reuther made it plain thu union will not tarry much longer at the conference table. He threatened to give Ford five- day notice for contract termination step that could immediately precede a.strike call for 115,000 Ford workers across the natt'on.

All legal obstacles in the way of a walkout have been cleared away. PRICE FIVE CENTS McCarthy to Quiz 'Slot' King in Five Percenter Probe FTC Eyes Ads to Keep Public Gangster May Shed From Being Taken for a Ride Light on Hearings By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, Sept. 2 buy will look as glamorous as in ing the public from being bilked by what it sees in the ads is one of the jobs of the federal trade commission. It has just gone to bat for the girl who acquires her curly locks at home. The FTC says that the twin in the ubiquitous home wave ad had the help "of a pro in setting her hair, and it thinks the ad should have said so.

But, how many persons ever supposed she did it herself? For that matter, how many really expect that the product they Lifer to Hear His Cantata First Time the the label? Noting editorially that the FTC is getting mighty particular, the Wall Street Journal asks it to inspect a bill, which says on its that it is "redeemable in lawful money at the United Recessed, View WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis.) said today he will insist that Frank Cos, tello of New York, reputed "slot States treasury." The paper sug-1 machine king," be called as a wit- gests the commissioners "go over to I mess in the Senate investigation of Ihn frnncnrv nnH RPP what thnv "fivn the treasury and see what they get." The general public probably is as blase about the product ads it reads as it is about no longer getting gold, or "lawful money" for a paper bill. When you see a railroad ad picturing a happy family gazing out the compartment window at the beautiful river, do you think that view is guaranteed? Arc the airlines to blame that they don't always furnish that beautiful seat companion you see in their ads? Or that the well-be- five percenters." "I think Costello is a very necessary and important witness," McCarthy told a reporter today. McCarthy is a member of the Senate investigations subcommittee which has been digging into the question of whether there has been improper influence in letting of federal contracts.

He has mentioned Costello's name several times during the hearings. Calls Him 'Gangster'. On one occasion, McCarthy asked Maj. Gen. Harry H.

Vaughan, President Truman's military aide, whether Vaughan got any campaign funds from Costello. i sick? I At that time, McCarthy called the Tennessee.state penitentiary lor Most husbandSi looking at the Costello "the gangster." NASHVILLE, Sept. 2 haved child in the ad turns out to An habitual criminal, sentenced to! bc ur wn Juni ettin ail life, will go to Texas next month to hear a big choir sing his cantata. Frank M. Grandstaff, convicted under Tennessee's seldom-used ha- I bitual criminal act after a life-long moa a xe.

flour and showing mouth-watering triumphs prepared at home, know well enough that the little woman is just as apt to produce a fallen cake, or biscuits that call for a AN THEME-A mean old Georgia mule bites Willie Garrison, 7, in the tummy. And this is the second time the bitten Willie, at Atlanta, Ga. On Tuesday, Bill sank his teeth into Willie's right arm (note bandage), shook him. and flung him several feet. Willie was treated for severe mule bite.

Atlanta Journal photographer Aldred, assigned to illustrate the story, asked Willie to walk past thj mule so he could get a and just look what happened. Only this time jt only pinched hard- no damage. lAP Wirephoto; career of petty crime, was thrown in solitary confinement one day for breaking a prison rule. There he thought of the wide spaces, the immense rolling hills of a Texas he had once known. In his mind he heard a melody and as it grew, he scribbled the notes on his cell wall.

That was the birth of his cantata. He named it the Big Springs cantata in honor the Texas town 'that a history of the" town written in music. It was copied down on paper and later eung. Persons in Big Springs heard about it and wanted it for their centennial celebration Oct. 2.

James Green, an official of the chamber of commerce at Big Springs, called on Gov. Gordon Browning here to ask Grandstaff's temporary release so that he might attend the centennial and hear his cantata for the first time. Texas' Gov. Allan Shivers said he would pay all expenses necessary to bring Grandstaff to Big Springs. Yesterday Browning gave his okeh.

Turtle Is Toast of Korea SEOUL, Sept. 2 turtle ever had it so good. But then not every turtle is six feet long and 1,000 years old. The turtle, downed a crock of wine the first thing when fishermen lugged him ashore a few days ago. The fishermen gave him a second crockful, then a third.

He drained them without a hiccup. "Didn't hurt him at all," President Syngman Rhee of the South Korean republic said today in ordering the turtle brought to the Seoul zoo. Rhee has directed various official functionaries to find out the latest in the cure and feeding of turtles. "It's an omen," Rhce bubbled. "It means prosperity for the nation.

The turtle is our symbol of longevity and prosperity." Poker Is Poor Third Among Modern Gobs NEW LONDON, Sept. 2 is only number three on the hit parade of card players of the modern Navy. Contract bridge is top choice, with cribbage a close second. This lineup came out today as a sidelight to the Navy's account of how it solved a vision problem concerning card-playing. The service found it had to make certain changes in the color design of card decks to help men wearing special red glasses to condition their eyes for better night vision.

The boys had been having their -troubles in pre-duty card games bo- cause it was hard to see red spots on the cards while looking through red glasses. Research on the problem disclosed their choices in games. Supreme Court Judge In Grove Condition YORK, Sept. 2 (ff) The condition of Supreme Court Justice Wiley B. Rutledge was reported as "grave" today by a York hospital bulletin.

His name was on the "critical" The 55-year-old jurist is suffering from a circulatory ailment. The wife, on the other hand, look at the clothing ad of the handsome, unruffled male, knows how her man with the paunch would look in that suit after he rode home on the evening train. And the dress draped on the models who are runners-up for Miss America never really fool the gal with the pinching girdle and the slightly bowed or knock- kneed legs. people expect summer resorts to look exactly like the pictures in the papers. They admire the temptingly stocked refrigerator in the color ads, without forgetting what it will look like when the milk bottle tips over onto yesterday's leftovers.

As for the baby ads full of adorable little how about Johnny in a tantrum? But these ads fool no one, dear FTC, since any mother knows the babies aren't as pretty as her own little issue. Take It Easy For Holiday, Drivers Told Anticipating the usual heavy movement of tourists and summer home over the Labor Day week-end, Oneida county traffic officers today warned motorists of the area to be "extra careful" in pleasure drives during the next three days. Most of the heavy traffic will be southbound on Highways 51 and 45, the officers warned, so local motorists out for pleasure trips siiould try to avoid these routes as much as All roads will be busier than usual, however, so motorists were urged to exercise caution and to drive more slow ly than they normally do. Milwaukeean Writes For a German Wife FRANKFURT, Sept. 2 Weidman of Milwaukee, writes he has heard there arc 7,000,000 surplus women in Germany, and wants one of them for his wife.

A letter from Weidman to the Frankfurt information bureau was published today by the U. S. Army post newspaper, the Occupation Chronicle. He asked for the names and addresses of "a few Protestant women, 25 to 35 years old," who are "healthy and strong and do not smoke cigarettes." Because of the shortage of men in Germany, he wrote, "I believe German women would appreciate a husband, and I believe most German girls are good housekeepers." Storm Heading for Domincon Republic MIAMI, Sept. Vaughan had testified that in 1946 he received "probably $2,000" from John Maragon for use in the Missouri Democratic campaign.

He said he was under the impression that Maragon, man-about-Washington, had received the money from others. McCarthy wanted to know if any of it came from Costollo. Vaughan said he had never even heard of Costello and that he was sure none of the money came from him. Later, McCarthy by questions linked Costello with Phil Helis as partners in a liquor firm. He pressed Vaughan about any contracts with or campaign donations froro them.

Hearings Recessed." Vaughan said he knew- nothing about such a liquor firm. He said he got $2,000 or $3,000 in campaign contributions from Helis in 1946, but that his understanding was that Helis had collected the money from Greek-Americans friendly to" the Democratic cause. Helis is a New Orleans oil and racing figure. Today, McCarthy said he wants to ask Costello "about a number of things that have cropped up in the investigation but I can't disclose them now or it would foul things up." The Senate hearings are in recess probably for about a month. Meantime, the staff and investigators are running down- a number of tips and collecting data that may be disclosed later at public sessions.

Government agencies are moving to shut their doors against five percenters. The government's chief purchasing officer, Jess Larson, assured the senators before the hearings closed that the middleman in government contracting is on the way out. Larson, who heads the new government services administration, testified that he, Secretary of Defense Johnson and Budget Director Frank Pace had worked out a plan to make direct contracting easier for small businessmen. Unethical firms will be blacklisted and federal employes warned about taking favors, he said, adding: "It is my honest opinion that this procedure, together with the policy of decentralizing procurement and the maintaining of adequate, courteous and efficient information centers will cause the so-called five percenter to wane and die because there will be no need for his services." The term five percenter has been used to describe those who seek out government contracts for others for a five per cent. That activity isn't illegal, but the Senate group has been searching for signs that it involved "influence peddling." No sooner had the committee suspended hearings for the present than some members began to look toward the time when the inquiry resumes.

When that time comes, Helis probably will take over the spotlight which centered during thu first phase of the investigation on Vaughan. Senators Mundt (R-S. D.t, McCarthy and Margaret Chase Smith (R-Me.) all have demanded a chance to question Helis. His name 9 I canic up in the hearings repeatedly small tropical storm was moving "Dually linked with that of tl.c slowly toward the southern coast aide. of the Dominican Republic today with winds up to 50 miles per hour.

The storm was located about 125 miles south of Ponce, Puerto Rico. The San Juan. Puerto Rico, LANSING. Sept 3 weather bureau said it was mov- infantile paralysis death toll ing west-northwestward about 10 the 100 mark Michigon's Polio Deaths Reach 102 today. wsw casts, melud- to 12 miles per hour, attended by deaths and 41 new winds of 40 to 50 miles per hour ing two from Chippewa After a relapse Wednesday he'near the center and extending 125 were reported to Uw flftto was reported yesterday as having I miles to the east and 75 miles department.

Total for improvement. northeast uf Hie renter. i-s I.WH! e.i.scs with 102.