davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

ton" She covered the mouthpiece.
"Am i going DOWN" She looked
into the mouth OF Leonard's auto.
matic; her eyes were steady.
"Pm worth something alive" she
said coolly.
Don't blur mel.
Al drumming came from the In.
strument.
THAT was bluff" she admitted,
"But the operators here now. She
cam hear shooting. too"
Robert Leonard flung his pistol
down on the table.
"Hang up that damned re.
ceiver!" he said.
Rosamurd hung It mp.
Nov look here--I'll tell you the
whole bedrock truth. wasn't TO
know you were liable to get q crazy
tide when there was q storm--was
1? l did my best. went down into
that damn passage and found the
whole place under water. went
in mp to my neck-I couldn't do
more than. that. suppose you
didn't expect me to drown myself?''
NO." said Rosamund-just the
one word. hard and cold. Then she
put out her hand. "Give me the
key--Im going down."
"Not much."
She struck him a stinging blow
In the face, and at tse same mo.
ment there came the sound OF loud
and heavy knocking upon the back
door.
who is it?" said Rosamund sud.
denly. The fight had gone out OF
her.
Il don't know. They mustn't see
you"
Leonard opened the door and
stepped out into the passage; and
as he did so. the wind blew in
through the kitchen. and along
with 1t came Bran. and, separated
from him by a short length Of
chain. Ferdinand Francln. They
seemed TO be In hurry.
Robert Leonard shut the door
sharply behind him. He thought
Ecgretfaily Of the automatic on the
Office table.
Bran pulled on his chain. growl-
ing. and Ferdinand said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

were brighter didn't strike him as
honest. That she was rich was his
misfortune. Besides, she was 80
young: he himself was only four
years her senior.
/ Some Of this he had tried to write,
but had torn up the letters. Letters
said too much Practically what his
had said was; Il adore you and
don't approve Of you. Not to ap.
prove Of. anyone implied distrust.
All OF this would be changed when
he was certain she belonged to
him.
That afternoon he had taken the
first step by phoning her.
'-Tshat you. Santa7 are you free
This eEening7''
"sOrry. / wish you'd called
sooner. $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
Scouts VIII Meet AT
Legion Hall ] onight

There win be a meeting Of
Troop 5. Boy Scouts of America,
tonight at s o'clock ii the Amer
lean Legion bah.
An members of this newly re.
organized troop are expected to
be prompt in their attendance al
the meeting. Parents and others
who are interested are invited 10
be present,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
NEGRO STRUCK
WITH BOTTLE
RECEIVES BAD CUT ON FORE.
ARM; INCIDENT HAPPENS
HERE YESTERDAY

Fred Edwards, colored. was ar
rested yesterday on charge OF
assault and battery. He Is alleged
10 have thrown a bottle at Will
Winfred, also colored.
The missile struck Winfred on
the right forearm and inflicted a
deep cut. lie was bleeding so pro-
fnsely that II was necessary to APP
ply a tourniquet to stop the flow.
Edwards will be given a hearing
in the court of Justice Of the
Peace RogeIio Gomez, as soon a.
Winfred II able 10 testify.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
HORIDA'S OUTFIT
DECLARED WINNERS
AT ASSN. MEETING
ACTION TAKEN AT SESSION
on SUNDAY MORNING, 9TH
Err MATTERS TAKEN UP
DURING MEETING

At the meeting Sunday morning
of the Diamondball Association; s.
s. Floridn was declared winner Of
the first half Of the seasons play
and the todfnament terminated,
although there renamed two more
games to play. Since the inter-
season series starts Friday, Octo-
Der 81, it was thought best to per-
NIT the picked team which is to
meet the Florida to play another
picked team tonight and Wednes-
day in order to be better prepared
TO tackle the new champions.
President Dion selected Norberg
Sawyer to choose a team from the
remaining roster to meet the Flor
ida in the coming series, and Jona-
than Gates was chosen to pick a
team to meet the AlI-Stars in the
two exhibition games. tonight and
Wednesday,. None Of the Florida
club are eligible to play in these
two, exhibition games.
Permission was given a COM
rnittee representing football teams
70 have the grounds Thursday
night for a game of football.
On the first Sunday succeeding
the five-game series, the league
win hold its next meeting, when
the funds on hand will be disposed
Of and matters pertaining to the
second half of the season arfang-
ed.
The first half of the season clos
ed with the teams standing as fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
SENATOR GOMEZ
SUGGESTS LOCAL
ACTION ON BILLS
PROPOSES SERIES OF MEET
INc.s TO DISCUSS NEEDED
LEGISLATION IN INTEREST
OF COMMUNITY

State Senator Arthur Gomez has
suggested. in a letter to Clifford
g. Hicks, president of the Rotary
Club, that organizations, be form
cd and series of meetings held
to determine the nature of local
legislation favored by residents OF
Key West.
He points out that this course
is pursued in many other cities,
and, were it done here, it would
create a unified community spirit
hat would rebound to the interests
~ Key West.
The letter follows:
Recognizing the. Rotary
Club as one of Key Vests
outstanding civic bodies, am
prompted to suggest a move
ment to be inaugurated UNI
der the auspices of your valu-
able organization.
Every progressive COM
munity today is alert to the
necessity of preparing in add
vance needed legislation for
the betterment of the com.
munity prior to a session OF
the Legislature. The thought
is that public questions, when
discussed frequently and long
pricf to definite action being
taken, a true expression &c ].
the requirements of the pub
lie may be ascertained, the
ccmmunity's best interests
subserved. and the inactment
of inadvisabie laws whether
by mistake or otherwise) Be
avoided,
Heretofore noticeable
indifference to urgent im-
provemsnts in our city and
county has been the rule, and.
in keeping with the rest Of
the state, why cannot Key
West take its, proper place in
bringing about much needed
reforms in. our local govern
mental agencies?
Experience suggests that i
definite organisation be form
ed and q monthly meeting be
held in the City Park after
giving due notice of the pur-
pose of the meetings and at
such time appoint a commit.
tee to receive suggsstions and
carry ont such ideas as may
be impaired to them from
tithe to time and 1t ssine FL.
ture final meeting frame iek-
islation 10 remedy any conei.
sions chat may need Our At.
tention.
! am forwarding i copy of
this letter to the Woman's
Club, the Key West Citizen.
The Sunday Star and the
Florida Keys Sun In the hope
that sentiment may erystailixe
III the fornation of ani-
Fled ecniniunity spirit which
will reflect lasting benefits TO
our people.
After all, Representatives ID
the legislature need the sab-
porting arm OF the public,
However courageous or cell
intentioned they may be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
Gardner 5 Pharmacy
Handles Ne.D Service

Gardn IS Pharmacy Is annonne-
ing in an advertisement appearing
on the first page Of today's paper
that the pharmacy Is now filling
prescriptions for 'sEi Aneora" So
ciety and the Cuban Club.
Mr. Gardner Is inviting all
patrons Of these two societies TO
bring their prescriptions to his
store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
Chapter 1
.faE DoN,f cARs4cfRI

LIVE had made
cisely what he
was going TO tell
her depended on
his reception. II
she drove him to
extremities. he
would propose.
But to become
engaged before
his prospects
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

The Oldest hotel Of Duluth,
Mimi, win be torn down to make
room for, q $1,000, 900 medical
arts office building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
AND $3.50 A MONTH
The svUrltl's finest
and loWesf eost
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICE

OIL OFT 81 . homes having sIs9e
irie tsfriserasion has, . e.
Monitor Top Refrlsssdfes.
o Produet Of rs years Of rsssasek
-. wlfh 6h unpSlHlisIsa s
yedf sSffcFmdhss record.
eEdneIs sselSa-ln-stss MsnE
FOR Top mechanism fsqelFins
no osteniien, moi even elI;as.
D Cleaning Wbits eabissf sulls
TO Lost q lifssime !. VIII
sliding shelves and sxeIssISk
eosy-cie0nins features.
erie lowsss CosT fsssluesdlsr
yoU can own. ID 6ekea BY On ~
oqsuIlea 4-ysds ssvIss Plah.
YOU will be money ahead next
summer If you install q General
Electric in your kitchen not, Its
ID thrifty investment the year
round and viii save many dollars
during the coming fall and MiHtkk
months, when prices Of pefiAhabls
foods are higher.
TOMORROW -. for as little e
$40 you can have 4 Cent? ~
Electric Monitor Top refrlker tor
81 vniif Kitchen. ffe saSiffG8 81
food alone will more than meet tlse
monthly payments that afe &ksl9N
rs $500. General Electric offers
simple plan 70 accumulate thess
savings With the novel. seif-fs o.
tering bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
kEGALS
II TiiE ciilctff C8URT Oh fstE
GOTH JunaCEA4 CIRCUIT DIS
THE STATG dbl FE0RlitA, IN
AND For MONROE COUNTY. IN
CIlANCERIs M
John l.. SHOWERS,
Plaintiff,
VS. DIXORCE.
MARIE c. DIAz SHOWERS.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IL appearing by the sworn hill
filed in the above stated cause, that
Marie c. Diaz Showers, the defendant
therein named Is a resident OF the
State qf Florida, hut has been absent
thereffom for more than sixty days
next preceding this 10th day OF
1,stol,er, A. -, 1892. the. date Of the
application for this order, and that
fshe is over the age. of tWeiity-oIle
years. and that there is no person
residing in the State of Florida the
service OF a Summons in Chaueery
ssn whom would bind the said de-
PENDANT, ii Is therefore ordered that
the said defendant he and she is
hereby required To appear TO the
bill of complaint filed. in said cause
on or before the 18TH day of NoNenl-
Der A. ID. 1882, otherwise the allie.
cations of said bill will he taken as
confessed by said defendant
Ii is further ordered that this orr
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in the Key
West Citizen, a newspaper published
in, said County and State.
This 18th October g. - 1882
ROSS C. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Ella.
JOHN q. SAWYER,
Plaintiffs Attorney
octI7-24-Sl; nov7-14
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

In addition % the famous Mpnitcf
TOP refrigerator. General Electric
builds the conventional type CT
.IHNIO fog th0aa 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
SsAsseSssesssssssssssess
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
SSasssssSSsasaaeeassss.s

This Il q negative degree. The
nature Is independent, self-confi-
dent. DESTROYS az distinction, but
too proud and naughty, The re-
suit may be that when an onpor-
tunity for success r. at hand,
there viii be no friends to help,
guakd against this danger. Cult
vat9 friendly relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

suIsersbe for The citissn2Os
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

A. Gomez. Jack Hayes. Neil
Knowles and Bob pinder.
The date set for the next meet
ing IS Friday, October 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

Give nvss = telegram, tomorrow,
that ssnos bis heart int his threat.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
THE
UNANSWERABLE
ARGUMENT

Republican papers throughout the
state are carrying Democratic cam
paign material in their advertise
ment columns that is more far
reaching than all the editorials they
can crowd into their columns, be
they canned or home grown. The
lengthy delinquent tax lists plain
ly show whittier we are drifting and
stand as an open arraignment of
the Hoover administration and its
policies.
In Senator Capper's Topeka Daily
Capital issued Saturday &c news
paper columns were required to print
the delinquent list for Shawnee
county, and shawnee is but one OF
the 105 counties in the state. Is it
any wonder that the Republican
Kansas is just itching for the op-
portunity of turning Thumbs
down" on the party or parties who
permitted such conditions to arise?
-Maryville (Kan) Advocate Demo
crat.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
SANDERS SELLS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
TOBLANKENSHIP

Through a deal closed Saturday,
A. E. Sanders sold the Piggly Wig
ely store, 212 Grand avenue, to
Glenn Blankenship, one of the best
known and most popular business
men of this district. The new own
er took possession Monday.
The stock of merchandise is be-
ing replenished, giving the store a
very complete assortment of the
finest of both staple and fancy gro
ceries.
The new owner of the store has
been resident of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty for the past II years with the
exception of the two years that he
spent in the army during the World
War He was formerly owner of the
Home Bakery, now known as Will
sons Bakery, on Grand avenue.
Although he has sold the Piggly
Wiggly, it does not mean that Mr..
Sanders is leaving Nogales. He will
enter the wholesale business in this
city. He has a large circle of friends
all OF whom will be pleased to learn
he is to remain in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

COMMITTEE
NEEDS FUNDS

The Democratic National Commit
tee needs funds badly, and imme-
diately, according to the following
night letter received here Sunday:
New York, N. Y.
October 8, 1882
Craig Pottinger, Editor,
The International,
Nogales, Ariz.
National Headquarters urgently
needs immediate funds to safeguard
present Roosevelt advantage against
desperate efforts of opponents. Will
you kindly respond personally if pos
sible and also appeal to your readers
for immediate campaign money for
warding results speedily with names
for record and credit to individual
givers and your state quota.
James A. Farley,
Chairman. Democratic Nation
al Campaign Committee"
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
ALFRED SMITH
ASKS VICTORY
OF DEMOCRACY

Alfred E. Smith broke his long
political silence in the first issue of
the New Outlook, of which he is
editor -in-chief. He says.
"The best interests of the country
will be served by the success of the
Democratic party and the election
OF its ticket"
THE one great chance the Demo-
cratic party has had during my
lifetime is presented to it now.
believe it is able to meet it. I be-
tlieyesit can go as far as Government
can go to solve the problems which
are as far from solution today as
when the depression started.
Il believe the success of the DEM
ocratic party in the coming election
is essential to the upbuilding of our
national prosperity and our nation
al wellbeing"
Smith insists the Republican par
ty must assume responsibility for
its "palpable and inexcusable mis-
takes and general ineptitude".
The Republican Administration
should be turned out of power be-
cause it has failed to solve present
problems and the hope of the coun-
try lies in Democratic success, the
former Presidential nominee main
tainS.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
NOGALES WELL
REPRESENTED AT
BIG HELLDORADO

Nogales was well represented at
the closing day of the fourth an
nual Helldorado at Tombstone Sun
day.
Among persons taking part in the
big parade and who are well known
here were Collector of Customs
James Mcdonald, Clyde Shields,
Jeff Milton of Fairbanks, and the
mother Of James Finley.
The parade was one of the big
features of the celebration and in
the procession were the Phoenix
Indian School Band, the Bisbee
High School Band, and the bugle
drum corps from Fort Huachuca.
Among persons attending the
celebration were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Conklin and daughter, and Mrs. A.
j. Abbott, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. r
@. Leatherman, Mrs. j. w. Hiler and
two daughters, and M. Karam,
Dawes Karam, Miss Cecile Pursley,
A. E. Saxon, j. L. Fulton, Nasib
Karam, Miss Ruth Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Sands, H. r. Sisk and fam
lily, and Cicero Martin, James Kane.
D. C. Thomas, Raul Larriva, Pat
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keiser,
Will Farrell, Joe Karam and fam
lily, and Miss Kathryn McCullona,
MIR. and Mrs. George Reade White,
j. C. Tovrea, Craig Pottinger, all of
Nogales; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fow-
Ter Of Tucson, Mrs. Lenna Burgess
and daughter Virginia of Tucson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larimore of Son
oita, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knight of
Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. At
kinson of Patagonia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Adams of Sonoita, Clyde and
Charles Shields of Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones of Naco, Carmel
Giragi of Winslow, and George
Mauk of Phoenix, United States
Marshal.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
ROOSEVELT
IN DIGEST POLL

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for President, leads Her
bert Hoover, Republican, by $50, ,656
votes in the fourth report of the
Literary Digest's nationwide presi-
dental poll, received here last even
ing.
Roosevelt's total in the october
18th issue Of The Digest is 1,O62,J87
and Hoover'G 781,431.
In SO states reported, Roosevelt is
ahead in all except Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey and Vermont.
Here's some of the totals to date:
New York: Roosevelt 156,447,
Hoover 145, ,554.
Pennsylvania: Roosevelt 110,549,
Hoover 8O,094.
Arizona: Roosevelt 4,197, Hoover
2,131.
California: Roosevelt 1913, ,443,
Hoover 64,945.
New Mexico: Roosevelt 1853,
Hoover 982.
Wisconsin: Roosevelt 31,267,
Hoover 1877.
Massachusetts: Roosevelt 28,520,
Hoover 49,543.
New Jersey: Roosevelt 52,286,
Hoover 61,745.
Illinois: Roosevelt 84,O93, Hoover
58,447.
Indiana: Roosevelt 44,741, Hoov-
er 32,888.
Ohio: Roosevelt 90,996, Hoover
5000.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
NEW BANCO DE- NOGALES, S. A.
OPENS HERE WITH CAPITAL OF
100000 PESOS; SOTO PRESIDENT
Prominent And Substantial Men Comprise List OF
Officers And Directors Of New
Banking Institution

us by the officers of other banks
and the flock of kilograms of con-
gratulations received from all parts
of Mexico, including one from Agus
tin Rodriguez of Mexico City, Dir
ector General of the Banco de Mex
ico", said Mr.. Soto.
Mr.. Soto added that within ten
days they hope to make an an
nouncement as to where the Banco
de Nogales' permanent quarters in
Nogales, Sonora, will be located and
more or less how long it will take
to remodel and place the quarters
in shape.
Officers
Officers of the new bank are
Ygnacio Soto, president; B. Ibarrola
vice president; S. A. Gardanier
vice. president; r. G.. Ibarra, vice
president; L. v. DuraZo, vice-presi
dent; Ricardo Durazo, director; Je-
sus Irastorza, director; j. j. Moreno
director; and M. Osete, managing
director.
Practically all of the above Of
ficers were the organizers OF
the Banco de Aqua PrIeta in 1928
that bank now being the Aqua Pri-
eta branch of the Banco de Nogales
Mr.. Osete, until recently, was one OF
the principal examiners of the Ma
tional Banking Commission of Mex
leo, resigning from that commission
to become managing director of the
Banco de Nogales.
The Banco de Aqua Prieta was
very successful since its organization
in 1928.
All of the officers of the new
Banco de Nogales are substantial
i and reliable men. B. Ibarrola and
Jesus Irastorza are big dealers in
garbanzoes and vegetables. R. c.
Ibarra is a planter and farmer, and
Ricardo Durazo and j. j. Moreno
are prominent catt1emen and farm
ers of the Moctezuma district. L. v
Durazo, Ygnacio Soto and S. A
Gardanier are among the most pro-
minent business men of the Moe
tezuma district. Mr.. Soto, president
is well known in Nogales and be-
cause of being a very courteous
gentleman, numbers his friends by
his acquaintances. He knows the
banking business thoroughly, having
worked for several years with the
First National Bank of Douglas, un-
til he resigned in 1915 to go into
business for himself. In addition tc
his training, the experience he has
gained in his own business will
make him cautious and conServa.
tive in his policies.
The organizers of the new institu.
Gion have great faith in the future
of both Nogales' and the wonderful
(Turn To Page FiVe)
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

total of 2,562-the greatest in the
history of Santa Cruz County.
Democrats lead Republicans in the
registration by almost to l, indi-
eating a Democratic landslide in this
county on November 8, if the Dem.
ocrats vote their ticket
The registration is divided as fol-
lows: 2,034 Democrats, 439 Republi-
cans, 80 Nom Partisan.
Registration for the late primary
was 2,310. Since the primary and up
to the closing hour Saturday, 146
Democrats, 95 Republicans and IL
Nom Partisan registered, making a
grand total of 1852 for the general
election. Registration for the general
election two years ago was 2,205.
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

This is the second week of the ma
tion-wide presidential straw vote be-
ing conducted by more than 1000
newspapers in the United States.
National returns are of course not
available at this early stage of the
poll but at such points where in
dividual newspapers were already
conducting a straw-vote the figures
indicate that the small town and
rural sentiment varies little from
votes taken in larger centers of pop
ulation.
The Nogales international is one
of the newspapers asked to join in
this nation wide vote being taken
Nogales international., 1932-10-12

Nogales, Sonora, has a new bank.
The Banco de Nogales, S. A., with
a capital of 100000 pesos, opened it's
doors Monday in the former loca-
ton of the Banco de Mexico and
Wells Fargo Express Company. A
branch of the new bank was open
ed on the same day at Aqua Prieta,
the branch being the first of a ser
les proposed for the west coast OF
Mexico
''I am confident of the future sue
cess of the Banco de Nogales be-
cause the public has already Signi-
fled it's confidence in the new in
stitution. Not only did we not have
any Withdrawals but we opened
Monday with Is new accounts. it
was declared yesterday by Ygnacio
Soto president of the bank.
1--WE are particularly appreciative
OF the good will and cordiality shown
Nogales international., 1932-10-12
ROOSEVELT LEADS In LOCAL
STRAW VOTE; ALSO AHEAD
In OTHER PARTS OF NATION

y =. ~ =
by approximately 1000 papers locat-
ed in states throughout the nation.
The local vote here in NogaleS and
surrounding territory shows the fol-
lowing results at the end of the
first week.
Roosevelt, 46; Hoover, 9.
First Returns From Ohio
The first votes to be counted nat
ionally by the Publishers Autocaster
Service of New York, national head
quarters for the newspapers nation
wide straw vote, were those report
ed by the News of Irontown, Ohio,
Of which Mr.. Charles l.. Collett is
editor.
The Ironton News vote is taken by
News representatives who follow re-
gularly assigned routes covering all
fields of community trade activities
and where voters in all walks of life
may be encountered without regard
to party affiliations. One day the
representatives will take secret bal
lots in the retail stores; the next
day at garages and machine shops,
etc.
The total vote taken in Ironton,
Ohio by the News to date is as fol-
lows:
Herbert Hoover -.-..............-...448
Franklin D. Roosevelt -.....957
No choice for President - IS
It might be stated that these fl
cures from the News vote at Iron
ton check with the first figures an
nounced by The Literary Digest in
it's nationwide vote, so far as an in
dication of sentiment is concerned.
The Digest vote showed Ohio as
follows:
Hoover 1888
Roosevelt
It will be interesting to check the
newspapers vote against that of the
Digest, as the voting progresses, and
note whether or not there is any
wide difference Of political leanings
between small town and rural Am
erica On one side and that of the
urban voter on the other.
Out In Kansas
Out in Kansas the Wichita Beacon
is conducting a Straw-vote which
shows a sudden Hoover strength and
gain on the lead Roosevelt piled
up from the first days of the vote.
Roosevelt is still leading 9,157 to
Hoover's 5,561 at the last report.
However, these early figures on
such meager returns give neither
side any assurance of what the fin
al vote will pe-and all political
prophets are quick to state that it
is entirely too early to go on re-
cord-except, that the presidential
race can mighty easily develop into
frz,,r1a % noeyo E1;xya1