DECEMBER 14, 1^415
Page Seven
PARVO
(From Page Five)
here today that the Republicans
should adopt a legislative program
of benefit to the 40,000,000 unorganized and white collar workers
of the nation. He was less enthusiastic for the "unwashed" shop-
worker.
Declaring the white collar
worker is the "new forgotten
man," Mr. Morris said that both
major parties have neglected that
class of worker through their efforts to meet demands of organized labor. He added that the war
labor board is class legislation in
that it is of benefit only to the
organized workers.
xxx
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
IS COUNTY ATTORNEY:
Louis C. Chapleau was appointed
St. Joseph county attorney to replace M. Edward Doran, and four
other county officials were reappointed at a meeting of the
board of commissioners Monday
in the court house.
Reappointed were Dr. B. J. Bol-
ka. county physician for the county jail and infirmary; Frederick K.
Baer, law librarian; Dr. Morris
Balla, health officer, and Ben F.
Otolski, county highway supervisor.
Dr. Bolka's appointment, for one
yoar, carries a salary of $1,500;
Mr. Chapleau's two-year term at
$2,500 a year; Dr. Balla's one-year
term carries a $2,184 salary; Mr.
Baer, $348 a year. The highway
supervisor is paid at the rate of
$4.50 a mile in performing his
duties.
xxx
ROBERT H. ANDERSON QUITS
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.:
Robert H. Anderson, vice-president of the First Bank & Trust
company in charge of its commer
■ cial loan department, has resigned
that position to enter private
business in Cleveland, O. The
resignation is effective Dec. 31. He
entered the employ of the firm in
1925 as a bookkeeper and has been
tttthe company since that time. In
Cleveland Mr. Anderson will manage wholesale distribution of products of Bendix Home Appliances,
Inc. He plans to leave for Cleveland the first bf the year and Mrs.
Anderson plans to join him in the
spring. Anderson/was popular with
many bank patrons and his presence will be missed,
xxx
INDIANA EMPLOYMENT
NEARS STABILIZATION
November figures indicate that
Indiana manufacturing employment has been stabilized after 23
months of continuous decline from
the all time high of November,
1943. Noble R. Shaw, Indiana employment security division director, reports that reconversion from
defense to civilizatian production
has passed the critical stage from
the standpoint of labor disiplace-
ment.
An unprecedented demand for
labor in manufacturing peace-time
industries within the next six
months now appears to be definitely in the making. Recent influences of labor troubles have affected industry during the trani-
tion period, but present indications
point to an end of the current
strike wave by the first of 1947.
Wage earner employment in eight
groups of non-manufacturing industries studied was estimated at
I 828,501, up 2.7 per cent from mid-
October, but down 19.1 per cent
from November, 1944. Corresponding weekly pay roll estimates
of $21,407,800 advanced 4.9 per
cent from mid-October to mid-
November, but were 22.8 per cent
below previous year levels.
Despite widespread industrial
unrest, the uptrend in Hoosier factory employment and pay rolls
which began last month continued
through November From the aspect of additional hiring, the most
significant increases occurred in
the iron and steel, electrical machinery and. nonferrous metals industries of the manufacturing durable goods group of indus&ies.
November employment, estimated
at 351,149, factory workers, increased 2.3 per cent from mid-
October, while weekly pay roll
estimates of $15,673,448 expanded
3.5 per cent over the same period.
Compared, to a year ago employment fell back 27.0 per cent and
weekly pay rolls dropped 30.7 per
cent.
As estimated 177,352 Wage garn
ers were employed in eight groups
of non-manufacturing industries
studied at mid-November, a gain
of 3.3 per cent from mid-October.
Corresponding weekly pay rolls of
$5,734,352 were 8.7 per cent above
mid-October. Current non-manufacturing estimates were still well
above previous year levels. Employment was 2.9 per cent greater
and weekly pay rolls were 12.0
per cent higher than a year ago.
Retail trades increased employment 3.8 per cent and weekly pay
rolls 3.7 per cent following the
usual seasonal pattern of these
trades. Downward trends were
noted in the employment of uarry-
ing and non-metallic mining and
dyeing and cleaning establishments.
KILLED
McDONALD, Sgt. Harold P., 22, son df
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald, R. R.
2, box 112, North Liberty, killed in
- Germany last- April 4, according to
the war department.
INDUCTEES
Army
Jerry L. Toner, 1117 Gienwood ave.,
Ardmore; Paul G. Jacobs, R. R. 4, So.
Bend; Richard N. Spaid, of Walkerton;
Richard D. Cline, R. R. 1, North Liberty; Lee J. Parsons, R. R. g, North
Liberty; Alto Holmes, Jr., R. R. 3, No.
Liberty; Robert E. Gibson, of Granger;
Robert V. Feltz, Jr., R. R. 1, Granger;
Paul E. Nichols, of Wyatt; Albert Csa-
po, R. R. 1, Osceola; Leo R. Zmudzinski,
R. R. 1 New Carlisle; Rule N. Conrad,
Robert W. Ruff and Perry W. Balmer,
all of R. R. 3, Bremen, Ind., and Carl
J. Clingenpeel, R. R. 1, Unioii Mills, Ind.
. WiUiard J. Rouhseland, 1605 E. Fox;
Frank Bodish, R. R. 6, box 188; Richard H. Epperson, 404 E. Donald; Jacob
H. Palmer, 1512 S. Taylor; Edward J.
McClure, Jr., 1343 E. Bowman; Jacob A..
Quiggle, 618 S. 27th; Thomas E. Lacey,
604 Harrison Ave.; Guy R. Yates, 1245
W. Wash.; David I. Spanger, Jr., 203 N.
•Sycamore; Martin B. Zerhick, 1815 E.
Donald.
Mishawaka men are Eugene W. Rea,
726 Russell avenue; Robert 15: Mercier,
601 Hendricks st., and Robert J.
Hughes, 1004 E. Third.
Area men are Robert Guame, Harley
J. Peffley and Alfred D. Cascarelly, all
of Elkhart; George^ C. Clark, Rochester; Robert R. Hogmann, Plymouth;
Harold J. Weber, Howard C. Onder-
donk, Robert L. Scott, all of New Carlisle; Wm. J. Canter, Willard E. Cox,
Louis Vargo and Dale Burdick, all of
Niles, Mich.; Cecil L. Kaser and Harlan Dixon, both of Walkerton; Elmer
L. Clark, Lapaz; Lowell C. Ulery, Goshen; Lduls E. Earle, LaCrosse; Floyd
H. Johnson, Donaldson; Geo. H. Hawkins, Buchanan, Mich.; Robert P.
Gusha, Osceola, and Lyder Swanson,
Akron.
Na\w
Robert E. Mainer, 1227 N. Mayflower.
DISCHARGEES
Army
Glen McCray, 1533 Virginia; Glenden
MOrse, North Liberty, Ind.; Leslie
Larjge, 1127 E. Cedar; Geo. Lewis, LaSalle Hotel; Daniel Lewandowski, 1512
S. Taylqr;, John Krol, 450 S. Kaley;
Harvey Keleman, 548 River; Edw Klug-
hardt, 2001 Beverly PL; Eddie Kush,
315 S. Chestnut; Chester Kistler, 522 S.
Rush; Alfred Kirisits, 1422 W. Ind.
Adolph Koerth, 2701 LWw; Robert
JdHttson, 1830 E. Randolph; Charles
Johnson, 845 2Bth; Ralph Hicks, Osceola, Ind.; Louis ijorvath, 1619 S. Kendall, Donald Hamman, 505 Smith Ct.,
Mish.; CSflfetSn Hicks, R. R. 1, Osceola, Ind.r Wilford Flory, New Carlisle, Ind.; Henry Ewaniec, 1624 S.
Scott; Richard Dice, 215 Howard; Leonard Der da, 642 Sancome; Kenneth
Dockery, 2201 So. Bend; Cyril DeLoof,
434 S. Kosciuszko; Casimer Dobrzy-
kowski, 1218 W. Ford; ■ Marshall Call,
Granger, Ind.; Harold Cooley, 119
Paris; Geia Csapo, R. R. 1, Osceola,-
Ind.; Fredk. Crimmins, 735 E. Sorin.
Edgar Chamberlin, 415 Wenger, _v4ish.-;
Sylvester Banacki, 2210 S. Dorothy;
Marvin Burnette, 128 E. Donald; Lawrence Banks, North Liberty, Ind.;
Leslie Bupp, 403 E. Ohio; James Bra-
lien, 914 Ironwood Dr.; Jos. Barcomb,
312 W. 4th, Mish.; Hipolite Brzezin-
ski, 1120 LWE; Gary Bailey, R. R. l,
North Liberty, Ind.; Ha^ry Buczynfeki,
421 S. Kaley; Louis Riehter, Lakevilie,
Ind.; Ed.jl Reid, Lakevilie, Ind.; Dean
Ruch, 1701 S. Twyckenham Dr.; John
Pecsi, 1709 S. Douglas; Alexander
Plonski, 2618 W> Grace; Anthony Nemeth, 602 N. Cushing; Richard McHen-
ry, 341 LWE, Mish.; Clarence McMinn;
1016 W. Wash.; John Micinski, 1034
Lombardy Dr.; Jesse Meeks, 1229 Longfellow; Jos. Muellner, 1609 W. Florence
Darwin Marsh, R. R. 2, Mish.; Ted
Zwierzynski-.. 13-59^ W. Ind.; Edward
Zbrzezny, 1211 W. Napier; Donald Zimmerman, 1117 31st; Willie Williams, 3163
W. Wash.; Edgar Worden, 1016 N. Olive
Ralph Yeakey, 211 E. 10th, Mish.; Albert Vatt Vlasselaer, 1405 E. Bowman;
Robt. Ullery, 306 Lamonte Terrace;
John Tomaszewski, -913 Chapin; Floyd
Thomas, 710 E. Grove, Mish.;. Alfred
Trueax, 516 W. Jeff, Mish".; Wm. Staf
ford, Jr., 229 S. 35th; Wm. Seeger,- 918
Niles; Robt. Scheigelhut, 136 E. Fair
view; Russell Smith, Jr., 119 Niles;
Mish.; Max Sheely, 235 E. Indiana.
Jack Stickler, 724 E. Sample; George
Smeltzger, 1226 S. Rush; Francis Schae-
fer, Bremen, Ind.; Ernest S_tybowicz,
936 N. Notre Dame; Clyde Stull, North
Liberty, Ind.; Broni__taus Sikorski, 2122
W. Roger; Albert Sipotz, 228 E. Bdwy.;
Alex Strzelecki, 509 Arthur; Andrew
Sholly, 1016 N. Olive.
John Gage; Abraham Zoss, 126 S.
Main; Nelson Woodox, 1077 Woodward;
ZenithWinnicki, 1348. ST;, Jfiher; John
Trittinger, 1218 Belmont; Harr£
Strauss; 115 W. South; Bobt. Stpamp-
fer, 302 E. Irvington; Stanley Spara-
zynski, 417 S. Phillipa; Edrrttiad Szabo,
1629 Ken_fc% Chas. BigiMim. && &
St. Joseph; Raymond Rice, _a>5 8. Mason, Mish.; Mile Royer, 3$21 Mish'.J Ed
win Peeler, Terre Haute, Ind.; Harry
Portman, 610 E. Ohio; Raymond Mar-
ki&jyicz, 1343 W. Fisher; Harry Miller,
2205 Sr-iith; Howard Mtetedith,. 420 W.
4th, Mish.; Meyer Mirkin, 1567 N. Iron-
wood Dr.; Richard Moore, R. R. 1, Box
101; Fredk. Kronewitter, 405 W. Marion; Gordon King, 845 S. 24th; Stanley
Kapusta, 1601 Ewing; Raymond Johnson, 1727 S. Mich.; Robt. Heston, 1225
E. Campeau; Louis Horvath, 2507 Linden; Geo. Hembrecht, 411W. 7th, Mish.;
Marquis Grindle, 141 E. Penn.; Jack
Frost, 913 S. Chapin; Stanley Duszynski,
1206 W. Dunham; Leonard Dobrucki,
728 S. Meade; John Deka, 2610 Prast;
Everett Conner, 1018 S. Esther; John
Crawford. 119 N. Spruce; Anthony Be-
rus, 509 Warren; Jerome Borlik, 1012 W.
Dunham; Alexander Batcho, 2115 N.
Johnson; Florian Burkowski, 631 N.
Gernhart, Mish.; Geno Benassi, 1302 N.
Moss Rd.; Anthony Andrzejewski, 228
Chestnut; John Benozik, RFD 6; Carl
Bflihski, 848 S. Chapin; Frank Buczkowski, 918 N. Brookfield; Ernest Ber-
zai, 1899 S. Catalpa; Dennis Childers,
105 Carlisle; Dean Deleury, 946 25th;
Herbert Dobbins, R. R. 1, Osceola, Ind.;
Nicholas DeBella, 3205 Mish.; Donald
Brown, 411 Calhoun, Mish.; Edw. De-
Laurelle, 325 S. Baker, Mish.; Russell
Hanna, 412 W. Marion; Edmund Hosinski, 120 S. Laurel; Robt. Hinkle, 741
N. Allen; Wilbur Hall, RFD 2; Paul
Jones, Walkerton, Ind.; Kenneth Johnson, Granger, Ind.; Arthur Krizma-
nick, 2605 Prast; Wallace Kern, 153 E.
Detroit; James Kohler, RFD 1, Box
209; John Kurtz, 540 N. Logan, Mish.;
Harry Kardel, 719 S. George; Roman
Kowalski, 2501 W. Huron; Edwin Luczkowski, 2C9 Sadie; Arthur Mayer, 621
E. Bdwy.; John, Melser, 2181/2 Sycamore;
Gregory McCaughan, 811 E. Donald;
Wm. Mayes, 302 S. Iowa; James Marsh,
801 E. Colfax; Melvin McCammon, 626
Harrison; Leo Niezgodski, 2013 W.
Roger; Walter Nicely, 209 S. Kaley;
Clem Litka, 2317 Kenwood; Thos. Pal-
latin, 1221 S. Franklin; Edw. Page, Gen.
Del., Mish., Ind.; Byga Phillips, 322
-Canaden; Ralph _Parmley, 431 Oakland,
Mfsh.; Jack Petersen, 173 E. Detroit;
Harry Ruskowski,' 1029 W. Sample;
Harold Rexstrew, North Liberty,, fiid^
James Redding. 817 N. St. Peter; Clyde
Thomas, 524 N. Maih; Steve Wincek,
1039 Sample; John Williams, RFD 5,
Box 628V Wm. Wonisch, 1802 S. Kendall;
Richard Whiteman, 833 E. Dubail;
Alonzo Stewart, 3461 Curtiss Dr.; Ralph
Szcsepahski, 618 S. Warren; Lester
Stump, R. R. 2, Mish.: Allein Sidoro-
-vifiz, 517 Birdsell; Wilbur Sisk, 706 E.
Keasey; Harold Steele, R. R. 2, North
Liberty, Ind.; Hilary Staszewski, 820
S. Jackson; Chas. Yoder, Osceola, Ind.;
Raymond Ziegler, 422 S. Taylor.
John Craig, Morningside Hotel; John
Zerniek; Columbia, S. C; Ernest Wa-
sikowski, 535 Pulaski; Robt. Weirich,
1217 E. 3rd, Mish.; Wilbur Warner, 146
LaPorte; Herbert Wolf, Box 657; Russell Vincent, Lakevilie, Ind.; Paul Vir
gil, 129 Wakewa; Julius Taelman, 1040
E. Calvert? S. J. Thomas, 501 31st; Edw.
Schmanski,- 920 N. Brookfield; Edwin
Sater, R. R. .19, Maplehurst, Mish., Paul
Seall, 415 E.' Sample; Albert Spaulding.
Jr., 512 N. Francis; -James Steele, RFD
3, Box 136B; Michael Soloke, 18M. S.
Kendall; Clemens Rzeszewski, 630 N.
Walnut; Rocco Papandria, RFD 3, Box
152; Alvin Porter, 905 LWW.
James Ness, RFD, Mish.; Edw. Min-
dvkowski, 1520 W. Parallel; Geo. Kass,
748 Cleveland; Donald Kemp, 104 E.
LaSalle; Francis Kroeger, 417 N. William; Harry Hamilton, 124 N. Spruce;
Alexander Hildebrand, R. R. 1, Lakevilie, Ind; Walter Henderson, 2606 S.
Michigan; Robt. fields, Culver, Ind.;
Stanley Deranek, 1049 Adams; John
Cosby, 2151 N. Forestbrook; Joseph
Charles, Jr., North Liberty, Ind.; Glen
Ball, 415 N. Ind., Mish.; Kenneth
Brugh, 932 Oak; Dewey Bush,*226 E.
Brick Rd.; Louis Aronson, 1218 W.
Wash. Robert Whiteman, 404 W. LaSalle; Wm. Shaw, 1720 S. Leer; Max
Schermerhorn, 611 N. Hill; Wm. Smith,
701 y2 Main, Dowagiac, Mich.; Albert
Rohrer, RFD 2; "fc Rhodes.
Harry Paczkowski, 214 N. Johnson;
Stephen Voros, 1301 S. Franklin; Casimer Niespodzjarty, 702 N. Johnson; Jos.
Myszka, 622 E. Sample; Minar Myers,
134 E. Bdwy.; Gerald Menzie, 703 E.
Laurel, Mish.; Joe Molnar, 1044 W.
Fisher; Raymond Manzer, 2597 DWN;
Verona Mehls, 1624 S. Scott; Roman
Grajczyk, 437 S. Kaley; Arthur Dier-
ickx, 1112 N. Eddy; Paul Crowder, 2410
W. Bertrand; Jay Bruns, 918 E. Fox;
Donald Blakeman, 2597 DWN; Roger
Flory, R. R. 2, Bremen, Ind.
Francis Bergman, 1021 Notre Dame;
Harry Lochmandy, 1045 N. Brookfleld;
Alex Lochmandy. 1045 N. Brookfield;
Duane Rose, 218-E. Bdwy.; Patrick Zi-
rille, 1005 E. Lawrence, Mish.; Joseph
Zirille, 1005 E. Lawrence, Mish.; Chas.
Van DeSam_>le, 412 S. Illinois; Jerome
Woyahrt, 701* Penn.; Otto Weiland, 1038
Niles; Stanley Walczewski, 124 N.
Spruce; Melvin Shinn, North Liberty,
Ind.; Everett Shinn, North Liberty,
Ind.; Chas Studebaker, RFD 1, Box 197.
Ira Suit, R. R. 1, New Carlisle, Ind.;
Jos. Sinka, 307 S. Pine; Robt. Smith,
Country Club Dr.; Norval Smith, 2313
W. 6th, Mish.; Louis! Resnick, 713 W.
Jeff.; Bruno Plonski, 2505 W. Huron;
Clem Markowski, 1407 Linden; Bernard
N-twrdcki, 305 S. Kaley; Vern Lute, 921
Diamond; Chas. Kalil, 517 EH, Mish.;
Jos. Kuharic, Box 233, R. R. 2; Chester
Kowalski, 1625 W. Fassnacht; John Kuharic, R. R. 2; John Johnson, 902 W.
Mish., Mish.; Francis Hahaj, 638 Diamond; Bernard Francis, 426 W. 8th,
Mish.; Chester Edison, 938 S. 31st; Lester Downing, 421 S. Franklihi Verland
Devon, 324 S. Taylor; Louis DeBruyne,
543 W. 8th, Mish.; Edw. Druelinger, 211
E. Ohio; Temple Clifford, 1605 Sunnymede
Navy
James White, Jr., Hoover Rd., Mish.;
Emil Thau, 842 33rd; Keith SmeltzerJ
1226 S. Rush; Darwin Smith, 135 N.|
Middleboro, Mish.; John Rafalski, 4381
S. Grant- Chas RuMifc, 1210 Moss Rd.;
Jerome Ozdyck, 1038 W. Colfax; Jos.
Nemeth, 819 W. Fisher; Dwight Nolen, J
R. R. 1; Robert Martin, 3614 Western;
Raymond Martens, 323 S. Cleveland,"
_____&.;, Otto.M^ktoMrt, add. unk.; Wmv<
Landon, 1316 E. Dubail; John Kalal,
Cleveland, O.; Raymond Johnson, 316^
E. Wenger; Bill Houser 326 N Hill; Arthur Deranek, 814 Elmer; Harry Cie- I
siolka, add. unk.; Eunice Cook, 812^
E. Colfax; Casimir Budzihski, 505% S. ,
Warren; Laviha May Arnold, add. unk.
Robert Woods, McKinley Hwy., Carrier 15, Mish.; Albert Vargo, add. unk.;
James Teeter, Sr., R. R. 4, Box; 720;
Elmer Sando, R. R. 3, Box 251; Robert
Raymond, 3014 Prast; Genevieve Reading, 536 N. Hill; Culver Miller, 1510 E.
Victoria; Leo Matuszewski', 613 S.
Phillippa; Steve Kish, add. unk.; Ford
Kindy, 116 E. Marion, Mish.; Virgil
Hunt; John Fry; Wm. Dreibelbis, 414 I
E. Ind.; Max Doudt, 509 Odd Fellow.
Bldg.; Ignatius Borowski, 3010 S. Main. •
Gillsbn Welch, add. unk.; Robt. Han-'
na 226 E. Eckman; Edwin Pajakowski,.
214 N. Johnson; Grover Bradberry, 113
N. Virgil, Mish.; Stephen Danlelowicz,
Jr., 714 LaPorte; Theodore Harman, 1207
E. Fox; Robt. Minzey, 127 W.. Battell,
Mish.; James Planinsheck, 2222 Hartz- I
er; Homer Wilkinson; Kehneth Weber,
1113 Melrose; Jos: Verkler, R. R. ?.,
Walkerton, Ind.; Dan Tharp, Jr., add.
unk.; Louis Szekendi, add. unk.; Jos.
Horvath, 1908 S. Kemble; Paul Mendenhall, 811 y2 S. Carroll; Helmuth
Holke, 735 Diamond; Leo Heddens, 1005
S. 20th; Jack Hbkes; add. unk.; Albert
Gdlichowski, R. R. 2, Pox 355.
Lester Thornton, add. unk.; Deloise
Smith, R. R. 1, Mish.; Hurschel Snider, 1
2319 Mish.; Louis Kovach, 123 Rhode; >
Samuel Katz, S. Twyckenham Dr.; Victor DeClark, 914 E. 4th, Mish.; Wilbur
Borden, 311 E. 4th, Mish.
Marines
Russell Sterzik, add. unk.; Jack Pfal-
ler, add. unk.; Walter Nering, R. R. 3;
Jos. Dobrzykowski, add Unk.; Edw.
Dunbar, Jr., 1118 Portage; Ernest Dra-
gan, Jr., add. unk.
Chas. Rothenberger, 417 N. Wagner,
Mish.; Jacob Phend, add. unk.; Leo
Couch, R. R. 5, Box 316; Henry Claeys,
851 LWE, Mish.; Jack Hanna; Richard
Klinedinst, 721 31st; Jos. Pallo, add.
unk.; Eugene Varga, R. R. 3, Box 410;
Oscar Ford, gddT.-unk.; Victor Derdak^-j
133 E. Tutt; Robt. Biiinski, add. unk.;
Jess Ginther, add. unk.; Harry Paradise
add. unk.; Lucian Faulkner, Jr./ add.
unk.; Chas. .Schutz, add. unk,; Peter
Klimshin, add. unk.; Arthur Eastman,
Jr., add. unk.;.
Coast Guard
MatiMce DeVolder, add. unk.; James
Neenan, add. unk.; Virginia Planinshek,
2222 Hartzer; Geo. Van Houtdreve, 534.
W. 8th, Mish\; Eugene Paszkiet. «w
Cify folk mightn't recognize it, but this
is a tiny ear of young, gteen corn.
What's it worth?
.The way it stands, not very much.
Even the whole field of it that the farmer
has worked so hard to grow wouldn't
bring much on the market right now.
But the farther knows that it will be
worth plenty, come harvest time! He
wouldn't be so sally as to try to reap his
crop now.
Those Victory 'E' Bonds of yours are
like green corn. Kept till maturity, they'll
pay you back four dollars for every three
you've invested.
If you keep on buying Bonds, you'll
find you've done an amazing things—and
done it more easily than you ever thought
possible.
There'll be that home of your own
you've wanted—within your grasp. Or a
college education for your kids. Security
and leisure for you. And—all the time—
the comfortable feel of a "shock absorber"
between you and insecurity.
Hang onto those Bonds! Buy more and
more and more! One of these days you'll
be awfully glad you did!
VfCTORy B0-VDS...TO HMt AHD TO WOLV
W~4S&it an official U. S. Treasury adve_ri*«>m_flt-pMSi«r_a nnd«t ao*p.cw of Treasati ftipartifacnt aad Wat Advert.slag Couitta W,
