davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
YRS. J. d. ADAMS
HOSTESS TO Club

Mrs. J. D. Adams entertained her
bridge club yesterday at the Bar
aara Worth hotel for luncheon and
an afternoon Of bridge.
An attractive bowl Of pink and
yellow sweet peas formed the center
niece at the luncheon table, covers
bir.- laid for Mcsd&mes Clarence
Coraat. Jcrry Asher. j. :. Jones, l..
e. House, Dorsey Whitelaw, Il. B.
Wniteiaw. and the hostess.
1t the close Of the bridge games
prizes were awarded to Mrs. r. b.
N'hitelaw and 10 Mrs. J. d. Adams
fo. high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
GERALDINE JOHNSON
HAS DINNER PART

Geraldine Johnson entertained a
a~o"p u her friends last cvea.:@ ~
Il charming Valentine dinner party
gwen at the }. D. johnson home, t. i
'"'ensley ayenu.
Valentine decorations were cm-
rIoyed. a color sheme of red and
white being carried out in the ia
tic appointments and in the flowers
18th red hearts forming the center
piece.
\ merry evening was enjoyed, va
rious games being played and prizes
awarded TO Dorothy Lou Gillian,
lla"alda Cameron and Elizabeth
Never.
Guests OF tht Young hostess were
Margaret Load. elizabeth Mrror.
Ionalda Cameron. Dorothy L9u ell
lam. Marian Fianagin. katherine
Nutfer. Kathryn Jones. Geor9iana
$onts. Ethel Pearl Cross, II e IL T.
Dcwd and I.orcua C"ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
D. E. CREEGETONS
HOSTS AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. y. L. Creighton
were hosts At a delightful bridge
3iuner last evening II their homc on
';.md@l1oGd avenue.
Masses Of sweet peas made q pget-
" setting for the party. the NaleE-
;Inc motif being carried out ia The
table appointments.
Covers were laid for ,udg, and
Mrs. 4. G. Finncy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred =. Nuttal. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Dubois. Ir. ;tHd Mrs. X. G. C!emons,
NJ. and Mrs. !. p. Nealc, Mr. and
Mrs. s. /. McCrory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. T.. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. ). +.
Warner Of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd Noble Of Bard. and the hosts
Prizes at bridge We're won by
Judge and Mrs. \. c. Finney Tor
high score: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Noble.
second: Nj. ana Mrs Fed F. Aut-
,ai. third. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. /.
Dubois. consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
Surprise PGrty GiCen
For Ms. J. n. Robson

Mrs. j. Il. Robson OF !reriai
-.as delightfully."- surprised yesterday
;efteuocu Ly q gsoup Of her friends
who met At the Robson ranch and
presented ler with = charming gift
tor her now folnc.
The s1ests eriovcd an afternoon
= music Furnished by Eivcr Rohi-
.or. tempting refreshments being
served. Those present were Mes
James Sarah Cross, Irma Knox, II.
,. Crandey, Tom Riddles, George
y hite and J. Gargson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

J. w. Donohue, NJ. J. Wolinsky, c.
II. Lee, W. w. Apple, w. l.. Apple,
Fred Bryan, John Waterman, Guy
Pearson, /. Is. Sable, Philip Hodg-
Kin, Don Rex, Norman c. Deaton,
J. A. Straub, 5. Squillante, Rodney
Jenkins, Elmer Todd, II. Buffers, Il.
A. Thompson, j. b. McNeece, Fred
Nuttall, Norris, w. A. Scheniman,
T. A. Amendola, V. d. Callahan, l..
R. Philley, George +. Mann, a.
Payne, George Jardine, Jasper TRAY
crs, 5. ". Friedman, Don {. Bitler,
". j. Elyander, Harold Hunt, all Of
El Centro.
Mesdames Horace Merkle, Ollie
Olsen and 10 Handy all of Brawley
and the Misses Caroline Taylor,
Ruth pe Wright and j. Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

i3ents Of the valley and Miss Giles
not only attended school in this
county. but was connected with the
coantv superintendent's office last
wear. Her two sisters, Miss Mar
earct and Miss Mildred Giles, are
10th in the county superintendent
office.
Miss Margaret Giles and Miss Mil
dred Giles are spending the week
end in San Diego in order to be
present for the announcement party,
one of the features of which will
be the speciality dances by little
Haroldine Giles,
Van Doren is connected with the
Casa de Orc firm of La Masea, sub
division experts, No date has been
announced for the wedding, but it
is expected that it will be an event
of the early summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
NEWS OF RETROTRAL
OF LOYAL INTEREST

\ social event of interest to many
FL Centrans, is the bridge tea being
held this afternoon in San Diego at
the II. b. Giles home. the affair
serving to announce the engagement
of Miss Marian Giles TO Coy L. Van
noren Of La Mesa. Guests at the
announcement party will be rela-
tives. intimate friends, and members
of the Komo sororiety Of which Miss
Giles is a ember.
The Giles family are former res
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY
AT GILLETT HOME

Ia Mar Gilictt was host At a gay
Valentine party given Last evening
ut the c. l.. Gillett residence on III
Centre avenue.
The guests eujoycd IN evening Of
cones aftcr wh.rL r.src> !mcut, were
served, the SUPPER taa,r beng at
-rAetively decorated With red sweet
rs and candles ard the Valentine
l.otif employed III The place cards.
Tlosa prc-cn. at this enjoyable
:..tair wcgc James Scuthworth
Christie Plemons. i.yndalI Ficmon',
Rex Zinr. EebtrJ Fccucy. Bob #oal
Bobl.c Ferris and the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

Yesterday, Eravlsy shipped 90
cars; FL Centre, .; Calexico, %;
Ecber, 10: Holtville, l6; Sandia, 4;
Imperial, >; Turn, : ;Estol!e, l, and
Calipatria, /. other vegetable ship
ments included S ears OF carrots from
Holtville and from Brawley; :
ears of peas from Calipatria; ; of
cabbage from Holtville; , of grape
fruit from FL Centre, and | mixed
vegetables from Calipatria.
Car orders for today are as fol
lows: Brawley. 7j; FL Centre, so;
Ho!tvil!e, %; Heber, 10; CaleXieo'
10: Calipatria. 10; and lmperal. .,
making a total of lS1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
Valley Shipments;

One hundred and eighty two cars
of lettuce left the valley yesterday
bringing the seasons total to Gt6O
ears, in spite Of the strike among
tGe packers in sheds throughout the
county. OF this total FL Centre now
has 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
rrettg Dinner f0rty
CCwCiinieHting Birthday

Cne of the attractive events Of
last evening was the dinner and
theatre party given bv Miss Roberta
Edgar at the Ray Edgar home or
West Main, the affair celebrating
the birthday of Miss Anna Wells,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Don Wells.
The Valentine motif was carried
ont in the table appointments, covers
being laid for q group of young pco-
PIE. Following the dinner, the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
Sunday School Class
Hri Valentine Party

Mrs. I0ez Bager cntcrtaiEcd her
Sunday school class Of the Christian
church 1T delightful Valentine
pajty held last evening at Aer home,
- Hell avenue.
Each class member had the priv
.icge Of asking one guest, Ii re
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

eling Ia present The. evening was
spent in games r>tcr which dainty
refreshments were served, the host
esS being assisted by Mrs. Rutledge
shawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

zusst. en1ovti the 1urrent tllu At
The Fox Imperial Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

to clear and he told officers he had
been secretary to the manager of
the Great Western Sugar Company
at Loveland, Colo Later he said he
was once secretary to e
treasurer Of the Southern Calfor
MIA Edison Company, OF Los Ange.
les.
Police believe he has brother
living in Denver, Colo, and that he
was employed as scenario writer
by the Mack Sennett Studios under
the pen name of John GREY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Amnesia Victim
Held I'm Phoenix
II m

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. {. dip
4 man identified by police as ". f.
i'anleis, 4S, said 10 be California
and Colorado businessman, today sat
IA cell of city Jail here, apparent
" a victim of amnesia.
AT times, Daniels mind seemed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
rirn Cnsl1e,,dnt 4

Cruelty Fine Suspended - Chris
WvihS iloltville was arraignoa
IcfoIe Jldgc Mayfiold this morning
IN : charge of craelty to animals
wofcrred against hlm by DR.. Max.
Nncll local veterinarian. Weber was
fined $40 which MAS suspended on
account OF mitigating circumstances
Weber was transporting nine calves
IN truck from Holtville to I'M
perial Whyn his truck broke down
and Tie lights went out. lie left the
calves BY the roadside to seek help
WhrH ur. ll@N|c.- came &long.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Ventura County tested $40 cows,
IN nine herds, in December, the aver
Hgc yield Of butterfat being o4.05
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Imperial Count; tested l,63S cows
in December, culling II. The ten
high cows averaged 74.35 pounds of
hutterfat each.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
GTOCK ouO~N TrOlIS

Let Storage a<lp Y on. Uur fein-
forced concrete warehouse is the
safest place for vour piano, trunks.
and household goods. Phone !. Pion-
YER Tru :, and Transfer Co. 9ds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Thelma Jenkins, talented violin
soloist, pupil of Marie Rcita Jeu
kins. will give a half hoar yio!ii.
program over kNO Monday. Nlarrl
10. from 5 to $50 p. H. dr,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
r,oA .ion rcr PaWcett

petition Tor Fawcett = \ poti-
tion j. being ,iteUiatei througnou,
Tie citv asking that Ii. W. Fa}ec5t.
n present memRer of the city
courei raa again TO- that office.
Faw,,tt has been Ga the ooard Tor
the past term and is president Of
the Coey-Cola .o;.iiug works in II
Cvutro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Gull Grapefruit IN large burlay
sacks. !. '. Grapefruit Growers
Brighton, near 4th. a9,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Fresh Euttereh Popcorn at Paul's
Stages Depot. adv

Tiles For Council DIN Rice has
lied notice that lie intends to run
for city eourcilman 1t the coming
elections. Rice, an engineer Il d
'hemlst was a member Of tn city
council up TO 1928, having beca de.
fcated for reelection at the end Of
mat term.
Mt. Signal Dance Saturday, March
:. Good music. Prize dances. jt4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Or. 4. :. Ransom, Dentist, Davis
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Or. Harry Hooper. Dentist 1lC
North Oth ft. Phone 3S2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Exper. Finger waver Ruth's Mar
eel Shop, It'll. and Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
unitv-Nrs Mary virginia Cum.

Unity-Mrs. Mary virginia Cum
mings viii teach . class of Unity
School ct Practical Christianity. Kan.
sas City, Missouri, in suite 206 Hotel
California, each Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings, $50 to 9 O'Clock. he
ginning Tuesday March II, 1880.
Love offerings. Unity literature
FOR sale. Hours for interviews and
private lessons to ) P. m. and by
appointment. 5tG
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Sc;ots, Attention. Dinner ara
cards March 9TH, Masonic temple
All Sciots. Ma>ens and their wives
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Wooda Blesy school OF Dancing
723 Orange. rhone 733-W.
L.,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Prize Winning Sweet Peas - All
aolors, including yellow and green
with, or without baskets. Also other
flowers. Strickler's Fresh Posies
G17 Orange Ave, Phone 407M. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Good Fire insurance Talks by
". /. Stone. Watch Wednesday 5
paper.
One Ione Case = Judge Perkins
found litfl2 wofa fer him Il palicc
court Ills morning. taeGc being but
one case on the docket. Q. Alcllat-
fic, &c, plead guilty to. 4 charge OF
drunkenness and was find $aJ. which
t:nc was sGsl ended on condition ot
Nrllaftie : future good behavior
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Watch Wednesdays paper for
!" Fire Insurance Talks,' by ". l
Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT ASKED
TO CURB ~VOICE FROM THE SKY''
District Commissioners Seek Revocation of Pilots License
Advertising Plane.

The voice from the sky" which dis
turbed so many citizens yesterday and
caused the telephones in the District
Building to buzz with complaints will
be stilled II the District Commissioners
can accomplish 1t.
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby to-
day directed Secretary Daniel E. Garges
of the Board Of Commissioners to draft
letter to the Department Of Com
merce pointing out that the broadcast
ing Of advertising matter from airplanes
is forbidden by the terms of section
of the police regulations, which reads
as follows:
mo person within the District of CO.
lumbia shall make any noise or outcry
for the purpose of advertising wares or
attracting the attention or inviting the
patronage of any person for any We
hicle or business whatsoever; provided,
however, that newsboyS may cry their
newspapers between the hours OF Q
o'clock am. and o'clock pm. on days
of the week, and not otherwise" There
is a further provision allowing newsboys
to cry extras when such are issued
The letter to be drafted by Mr.
Garges will ask that the department. re-
woke the license of any pilot who vio-
lates this regulation by taking adyan.
! tage of the fact that he takes on and
lands from foreign field and there
fore cannot be reached by the District
police. If there is no machinery allow
| ing such revocation to take place, the
| letter will ask that the department put
such machinery into operation.
! The letter will come before the Board
of Commissioners at their meeting TO-
morrow for their approvah Commits.
sioner Crosby also ii1struct Corpora
ton Counsel Willam w Rga6A IN GNna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

up and submit to the Commissioners q
regulation directed specifically at loud
noises coming from airplanes, based on
the grounds that the noise Is q menace
TO health and to safety.
Meanwhile at Washington Airport 1t
was said that the plane, which is owned
by an advertising corporation of New
York. departed yesterday and would
make no more broadcasts from that
field.
1t was said today by Lee d. Butler, To-
cal distributor for the automobile con-
Germ which contracted for the broad
casting, that the company had been
warned by the Police Department Tues
day that the advertising from the sky
was prohibited unless a police permit
had been obtained. The company said
the pilot was informed of this ard told
to go down to the District Building and
straighten out the tangle. Mr.. Butler
said he believed a permit had been Cb-
tanned when the plane appeared in the
sky again yesterday.
The City Commissioners are opposed
| to loud radio noises on principle and
| recently enacted a police regulation
providng that such noises, when they
| dlsturb the neighborhhood, are u nui-
Sance, and setting up a penalty for any
one committing such a nuisance. It is
not thought that this regulation covers
the present situation, since it deals with
radio receiving sets. 1t is a matter OF
practical difficulty to reach the voice
from the sky" since Washington has
no force OF aerial policemen and the
only alrports In the District are those
owned by the Army and Navy. It is
understood that the plane which caused
the disturbance yesterday and the day
before operated from q fleld In Balti'
4 morn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

However, we finally found ourselves
above Santo Domingo Island, but every
thing was so dark and obscure, 1t was
impossible to locate q place to land.
After circling about for short time,
the pilot finally decided to land upon
the water and take our chances of being
rescued by sending wireless messages to
shore. We landed safely, but after
floating about for two or three hours,
with no help from the land where we
had sent messages we slowly TAXED in
toward the shore. We found ourselves
at q small town, Barahona, on the coast
about Is miles from Santo Domingo
City. No one In Barahona knew q thing
about the hurricane. They laughed
when we told them that terrible storm
had hit Santo Domingo. Barahona was
untouched by the hurricane, and al
though telephone and Geographic COM
munciation to the capital were down,
they merely thought they had been
blown down by an ordinary storm.
THE route of the storm was curious.
It seemed to strike in spots. Certain
parts OF the country were terribly torn
up, trees were uprooted and crops de-
stroyed. Then directly next to q torn
up section. the countryside was un-
touched"
Senior Machado, who speaks fluent
English, was educated at Beaumont
College, In Windsor, England. Although
young man, he Is the founder and
president Of one of Brazil's most i'm
portant banks, the Banco Noresti do
Estado de Sac Paulo, and also is the
president Of the Fruit Export Co. Of
Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Milk Bottle Used
By Girl to End
Family Squabble
Strikes Father Over Head
When He Objects to
Wife's Extravaganza"

An argument over whether an electric
light should be left on resulted in the
suffering of q severe wound today by
tate r. Hackney, 39-year-old Treasury
Department clerk, who was struck on
the head by a milk bottle.
Bleeding from the wound, Hackney
went to a nearby grocery store, where a
policeman found him and sent him to
Casualty Hospital, where six stitches
were taken to stop the flow of blood
on being dismissed from the hospital
the clerk said he would not prosecute
the case.
He later informed police and news
paper men that the trouble started when
he arose early today and went into
the kitchen of his home at 2240 Min
nesota avenue southeast to cook break
fast.
In order to save electricity he raised
the window shades, he said, and when
his wife came into the room she turned
on the electric light. He said he COM
planned of this extravaganza and q
quarrel took place. AS it became
heated, he said, Miss Katherine Hack
ney, 16 years old, a daughter, used the
milk bottle to end the argument.
Hackney said he left home imme-
diately.
Hackney created stir at pay in
crease bill hearings several years ago
by appearing attired in nondescript
clothes he explained he had inherited
He said he had been unable 10 replen-
ish his wardrobe because Of an insult
1M&uh 3lk1na 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
3-Year-Old Escapes
With Minor Bruise
In 5-Floor Plunge
E d di e Overing Falls
Through Screen and
Was Only Dazed.

Very much alive. 3-year-old Eddie
Overing was entertaining reporters and
cameramen today at the Children's
Hospital where he Is having a good
time since falling from q window on
the fifth floor of an apartment house
at 1880 Park road late yesterday.
Edwin was dazed when they picked
him up from the ground, but q minute
or two later, after recovering from his
fright, he seemed apparently unhurt,
except for q minor injury to his hip.
His anxious mother, Mrs. Robert J..
Overing, had an X-ray made Of his
hip and was happy to learn the injury
was not serious.
Edwin and his mother live on the
second floor of the apartment and
went upstairs to the apartment Of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Parker, to
get some laundry which had been left
there. Edwin was watching some work.
men on building across the street and
became so excited when he caught their
attention that he leaned too hard
against the window screen. Out he fell.
Mr.. Parker was sitting on bench on
the ground below and, hearing scream,
looked up to see body hurting through
the air. It fell almost at his feet. He
thought Eddie was killed when he
picked him up, but q physician who ex-
amined him could hnd only the injury
to his hip.
At the Children's Hospital the nice
nurses who make quite O pet of Eddie
in ward @ call him the flying squirrel"
All the three-year-old could say was
that he was playing at Mrs. Parker's
and fell out the window, ker plump"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
.SLUGGED OFFICER
SHOOTS ATTACKER
Husband of Gypsy Princess
Wounded, Policeman May
Have Fractured Skull.

Attacked by two men during q row
over a parking ticket last night, Po-
liceman Vance v. Vaughn Of the Traf-
nc Bureau, shot one Of his assailants
in the leg after he had been struck
over the head with bottle during the
ARRAY, the officer reported today. The
wounded mans companion fed from
the scene Of the shooting, but sur
rendered to police q short time later.
Vaughn suffered q possible fracture
of the skull when felled during the
struggle, staged, police say, with VIII
Shannon place southeast and Aaron
Trachtenberg, ~ years old, Of 20o
Massachusetts, avenue, after he had
tagged the latterS car for parking with
out light.
Held ut GaIlinger.
The officer drew his revolver as he
slumped to the sidewalk. however, and
sent bullet into the left leg of Os-
born, who broke into print here two
years ago when he married Princess
Julia Mitchell Of the Mitchell Gypsy
tribe.
Osborn is being held for investigation
and Is under police guard at Gallinger
Hospital.
Trachtenberg fed. but went to police
headquarters later and surrendered.
Trachtenberg was charged with sim
pie assault, and, upon his appearance
in Police Court this morning, was re-
leased on 5000 bond, fixed by Assistant
District Attorney James r. Fitzpatrick
Hearing was postponed until Septem-
Der IS, pending the recovery of Vaughn
The So collateral, posted at Traffic Blu
reau for his parking violation, was for
feited by Trachtenberg.
Osborn and Trachtenberg leaped
upon Vaughn outside Trachtenberg' q
tire shop at Tenth street and Rhode
Island avenue. last night, when the
officer made out a traffic ticket charg-
ing the merchant with parking with
out light.
Osborn, the officer said, hit him
from behind with bottle while Trach-
tenberg rained blow after blow upon
his face. Vaughn told his superior ON
GERS he shot Osborn when the husband
of the gypsy princess felled him with
q bottle.
Taken to Hospital
A passing motorist took Osborn to
Garfield Hospital, where he was arrested
after receiving first-aid treatment and
then removed to Gallinger Hospital for
further attention.
Vaughn was treated for cuts and
bruises about the face and head at
Emergency Hospital and discharged, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
RAID ON MELON PATCH
SENDS BOY TO HOSPITAL
Owner of Property Held After
Youngster Is Wounded
With Shotgun.

Operating on the theory that it is
all right for one to steal watermelons
so long as one fails to get caught.
Charles Beasley, 15-year-old coiored
boy, sauntered into patch In the
southeast yesterday.
bounced on the biggest melons in sight.
In the middle Of the feast. however.
james Craig, colored, rs years old, OF
Chicago street and Railroad avenue
southeast, owner of the patch, appeared
with 12-gauge shotgun under MS arm.
lie opened fire as the boys neo, ielling
Beasley.
Physicians were summoned ana tne
boy was removed to Casualty HosplIal
His back, arms and legs had been pep
pered with small shot. Eleventh pre-.
cinct police subsequently arrested
rag; He Is being held until ponct
aenplete their inyesagation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
MISS AMELIA ALLYN, II, RETIRES
TO CARE FOR HER MOTHER. 81
Department of Agriculture Clerk to Quit After 81 Years
United States Service.

Miss Amelia M Allyn, 72-year-old
clerk in the Department of Agriculture,
has retired. after 80 years of active
service with the Government, to de-
vote her whole time to the care Of
her mother, who is 81 years old.
DIR. Melvin G.. Merrill, chief of the
division of publications, consented to
Miss Allyn's retirement, two years over
time, only because she felt her fiIial
duty was paramount to continued serv-
ice with the Government.
Two years ago Miss Allyn was
eligible for retirement. Because Of the
splendid service she rendered, her
knowledge of the work and her ability
to do it, DR.. Merrill said, she was per-
suaded to accept two-year extension.
Since then her widowed mother, whom
she has taken care of for years. has
depended more and more on her at
tentions Miss Allyn thought her place
was at her mothers side, and so when
her two-year extension expired on
August 81 she applied for retirement.
During heg4aong years In the Division
Of Publications, Miss Allyn made many
yaEm fE'enns hofh a 90 oli6a 0& -