davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
C9RwM'S C31aSTHTS
Bv BILL CORUM
, NOIU He's a Problem
To MGrse Joe Mccarthy
M1Y Get His job

} But that doesn't alter my con-
viction on this subject.
You see in yesterdays box score
where he hit two home runs over
the right field wall against New
ark.
"Ah," you say 10 yourself,
"he's Just as good aS ever.
He's still worth any two OF
those other young fellows.
None Of them hit two hOmers."
More Than Meets Eye
At least that is what the
average fan says and thinks.
But It isn't true. So long as
he can heft a bat, Ruth will
hit. So long as the other fellow
will stand and stick out his chin,
Jack Dempsey can knock him
over, too. But Dempsey Is no
longer a great fighter.
You might see . ball game in
which Ruth got not a single
chance afield. and hit q home
run with a man on base, and
still lost the game. You don't
believe it? It's true Just the
same.
You see, when q pitcher
realizes that there is q weak
spot in his defense, he does two
things that may cost the game
without the fan in the stands
realizing it. The first Is that he
tries to pitch so as to keep the
Opposing batter from hitting to
the weak spot. I don't mean to
go too technical on you. But
you will realize that this can
be extremely costly II It leads
q pitcher to pitch to q batter'S
strength instead Of his weak
ness.
The other thing that he does,
If he hasn't the fullest conf
dence in his support, Is more
important and even more dan.
gerous when he gets into
trouble, he tries to pitch him.
self out by striking out the hit
ter. He feels this is the only
safe way.
Maybe he succeeds once, even
twice. But this constant putting
on Of pressure finally takes its
toll. In the final innings he
weakens and the other team
smackS him out Of there and into
the showers. Or he wins that
game. But comes back with a
tired arm on his next turn and
Is ineffective.
No Yankee pitcher ever men.
toned anything like this to me.
But I know enough about base
bali to know that it is true, so
I repeat Babe might knock all
the fences down and still be d.
rectly responsible for the loss Of
game.
Feel Like Usurper
But, you ask, how can he do
any harm sitting on the bench?
Easy. The fellow they put in
his place win feel like q usurper
for q time at least, and the first
b0bble he makes the fans will set
up a roar for Ruth.
When last interviewed McC Carthy
said:
Babe has been the biggest
thing in baseball. So far as
I'm concerned that's his job
until he resigns it voluntarily.
He'll stay in there until he
takes himself out, if he's play
ing right field in q wheel chair"
Which was fine of Joe. But
leaves him on the spot when it
comes to protecting his own job.
Nobody Is at fault, Of course. It's
just one Of those situations. But
one that might cost the Yanks q
SaAnnanf-and that I tall nyoll fair
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
IMPORTER PIN
TEAM GAINS

Holy Comforter, by winning q
doubleheader while st. Francis de
Sales was losing two games, in
creased their Holy Name &C"
Duckpin League lead to six and
one+half games. Holy Comforter
won 26 of the last 80 games,
climbing from sixth place into
the lead. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
BAKERS BOWL
ALL-STARS

Gus Placos' Sunrise Bakery
duckpin team will meet the Win
chester All-Stars tonight at
Northeast Temple.
Ollie Pacini will roll singles
and Joe and Paul Harrison are
scheduled to carry the burden
in the doubles, although a last
minute switch may see Blakeney
replacing one Of the Harrisons.
Other stars in the Bakery lineup
are Sam SimonS and Eddie ESpey.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
CARDINAL TEAM
IN GRID DRILL

Catholic University football
team has only one lineman avail.
able from last year in Captain
elect Bill Confer.
Confer who alternated at guard
and center last year, will be used
a. guard exclusively next season.
Under the watchful eyes Of As
sistant Coaches Fod Cotton and
George Vlk, 35 candidates went
through light spring practice at
Catholic Stadium yesterday.
Max Brinkman, former Tech
High backfield ace, showed well
during the sessions yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
We SGIU the BGmbinO
But Not the YGnkS
Once That Was OkGy

NEW YORK, March %. - We
stopped at st. Petersburg, Fla,
traditional training ground Of
the New York Yankees and Bos-
ton Braves, for a few hours this
spring on the trail Of q rabbit
last name Maranvile. We did
not get to see MarSe Joe Nc
Carthy's Yankees. We did see
Babe Ruth.
The time was not so long ago
when to see Ruth was to see all
Of the Yankees that anybody
needed to see. Those days are
gone forever. On the playing
field now Babe is just another
ball player, or rather, to tell the
truth until it hurts, he is just a
portly fat man who wabbleS as
he runs.
In the grandstand and in the
newspaper headlines and In the
hearts of the multitude, he re-
mains, Of course, the one and
only. That is as 1t should be,
and will be, as long as he can
struggle into a uniform.
And yet it presents for Master
McCarthy's solution o mighty
knotty problem. II Babe Ruth's
name were Bob Smith, and Bob
Smith were as fat and old and
as slow to cover ground as Babe
Ruth, then Bob Smith would have
about as much chance OF break
ing into this years Yankee line
up as Billy the oysterman.
Would Lure Fans
Now II the Yankees were the
Browns or Athletics, or some
other team doomed to Q second
division berth this would not be
a matter Of moment. The pres
ence Of the old Bambeen would
lure some fans into the ball
orchard, and if he blew q few
ball games for 'en after they
got there, what Of 1t? 49,,
But the Yankees are the big
town team Of baseball. They are
big shots because Of the name on
their shirts, if for no other reason
and they must win to live up 10
their reputation.
The man who owns them broke
up O powerful racing stable ana
quit the turf because his horses
didn't win. While it is unlikely
that he would ever quit baseball,
considering his terrific investment
in the sport and the pleasure 1t
brings him, it is quite likely that
he will not hold still much longer
foT a. loser.
IN fewer words, the Yankees
must win,
Mccarthy In Tough Spot
They must win for Colonel Rup-
pert and they must win for Joe
Mccarthy. That is, II they are
to remain McCarthy'S ball team
and you may be certain nobody
realizes this more keenly than
Mccarthy.
But that is only the beginning
Of the story. From now on the
plot thickens. II Mccarthy fails
to win with the Yankees, the log"
ical successor to his job-the fel-
low who is eminently entitled to
it and who likely will get its
Babe Ruth.
When I tell you that it is my
opinion that the Yanks are q
weaker team with Babe in the
lineup, a weaker team even with
him on the bench, than they
would be If he was with some
other club, I say it with all kind
ness to the old guy. Ruth knows,
aS do all regular readers Of this
column, that I look on him as the
greatest ball player Of all time.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Here's Par, Yardage
For Augusta
Course


from New York, and Emmett
French, Of Southern Pines, tied
for the lead position with seven
ties. True this is two strokes
under par, but there's nothing
unusual about Q 70 in q golf
tournament, although If you put
four Of them together you can
take home the money.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
SACRED HEART WINS

The Eighth grade baseball team
Of the Sacred Heart School inaug-
urated its season with an 8-to-7
victory over the Twin Oaks. The
winner wants games. Call Don
Quinn at Columbia O367 after 6
d, m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Jones' Dismal First Round
Stuns Augusta Folk
Bv ROBERT q. NIXON

AUGUSTA Ca, March 23-Au through this historic
Southern river town. where they have hauled out the black
borderd cards Of coincidence and pail Of grief hangs
stricken populace from the visitation Of great tragedy
faced citizens gathered in clusters today wagged their
heads dolafullY and snoka in hushed tones
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Interior Department
Duckpin League

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual game-Smith. lSS.
High individual set-Jones, 3SS. High
team game-Socretary, 691. High team
set-Secretary, 1854. High strikes
Gamma, 20. High spares-Miller and
FlanOry, 19e. High averagS-Ganna,
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
BOXING COACH NOTED

Add Warren, boxing coach at
Duke University, achieved some
reputation In the South o few
years ago as q fighter in the prize
ring.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
POSTAL ORGANIZES

Postal Telegraph'S reorganized
baseball team is seeking games.
Call National 5000, branch IA.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
FAIR BONLERS
DEFEAT men

Tad HowardS Redezvous girls
want to know who started all
this talk about men being better
bowlerS than women.
Last night they downed the
Cornell team Of the mems Inter-
collegiate League In two games
and beat it by more than 100
pins while doing 50. Scores:
RENDEZVOUS CORNELL
Burton 1O2 1913 sslElIsw'h 81 l03 %
Scott. rs % 8SlHill... 100 1O9 IS
McC'ty 100 119, 1O6l Duties l16 Ito Ss
Lynn. 100 133 1901 McDo'ld 103 sSG 81
Young. 81 los 119lKelly.. 90 SS %
Totals 4S9 $50 621i Totals eco AS1 AS6
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
East Potomac Manager
Optimistic Despite Snow
BY GEORGE a. SYMPTOM

By WGUGG6 n S1MFSUN
Todays 'nawsty snow which fell for the umpteenth time
this winter failed to dampen Manager AL Farrs outlook for
the 1884 golf year at East Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

(ThiS iS one OF a series of
thumbnniI sketches on members
OF the WGShtRgtoss Baseball CIub.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
MEETING HELD
ABOUT THEATER
KAPPA PI MOVEMENT FOR
ENTERTAINMENT PRO-
CROSSES

The Kappa ri Little TheateI
movement is gaining Roadway.
A meeting was held last night
by the heads of the organization,
Mrs. Quay Weiser, Mr.. Ed Gray
and Oliver Armayor, where plans
to present a farce, ut Pays To
Advertise" were perfected.
1t is the plan of the organiza.
ton to allow anyone to tryout fol
parts in this production, as it is
desired to Incorporate the hes!
available talent in the city.
A list of plays have been re
ported and it is intended to pre-,
sent serious as we'll as comic
drama in the future.
The FERA will help the theatel
club by allowing the use of the
third floor of the old Hotel Jeffer
son for tryouts of this play. Thes,
tryouts will take place on Monda!
and Tuesday nights of next week
and will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Weiser will direct all productions
assisted by various other official
of the FERA and Mr.. Gray. 1t i
expected that the High Schoo
auditorium will be secured flo
actual practice periods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
RESHINCLING OF
LIGHTHOUSE BLDG.
TO BEGIN MONDAY
WORK OF TEARING DOWN
PARTITIONS IN SOME
ROOMS TO BE PART OF Ac-
INVITES CARRIED ON

Work on reshingling the No.
building now occupied by The
lighthouse department will begin
Monday if weather permits.
The tin shingles to be used viii
give the resemblance of Spanish
tile and when finished will give
the roof a good effect.
Tearing down of partitions OF
rooms formerly occupied by the
FERA have been started and many
other improvements are being
made on or around the building.
Rows of coconut trees have
been planted along the side of the
lighthouse building and the top of
a large light buoy will be placed
on the grounds for experimental
purposes and for the testing of
lights.
New equipment for the machine
shop will be installed some time
next week.
Subscriba Tn The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
:: SOCIETY =:
Bridge ShOUer GiUen Yesterday
In Honor OfMiss Matilda Knight

Mrs.. y. 1. Johnson Of Fort
Lauderdalc delightfully."- enter
tained with a bridge shower in
noner ~ her sister. Miss Matilds
knsNht. nt the home of heT
nafeuis. Alr. aud Mrs. jefferson
knigtt. yesterday afternoon.
The marriage Of Miss Matilda
b. billiard Johnson win take place
80 latter part Of this month.
High score was won by Mrs.
HoNasd Wilson and consolation
was taken BY Mrs. Vincent Gre
Mnta.
The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and a
nmatieal scheme was carried out.
A noxel ship model ornamented
tn feom.
Daring the evening a delicious
snlad reursc was served. Those
uha assembled 10 share in the hos
piisiitY of the hostess were:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
MANNER OF WORK
FOR VOLUNTEERS
BEING OUTLINED
THOSE PLEDcING WILL SOON
BE CALLED UPON TO PUT
IN NUMBER OF HOURS AS
AGREED UPON

Members of the FERA Volun-
tary Work Corps will soon be call
ed upon to give an account of the
manner in which they have put in
their hours.
A time card is now being print
ed and will be distributed to all of
the workers. 1t will show the
number of hours and the type of
work engaged in.
All workers are requested to
keep an account of their time at
present so that when they receive
their cards they can intelligentIy
list their activity.
Information on the Volunteer
Work Corps hours is now being
tabulated by the force in the Of
flee of Harold Ballou, director of
the department Of research and
statistics. The hours will be di-
vided into sub-totals. according to
occupation, race and sex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
MANY TRAVELLERS
TO VISIT FLORIDA
DURING OCTOBER
NATIONAL AMERICAN LIE.
GIoN CONVENTION IN MI.
AMI TO GET THRoNG OF
VISITORS
Especial to The citizen,

MIAMI, Aug. 16.-Informa-
ton gathered by automobile clubs
and distributors Of motor fuels,
reveals that a large percentage of
October motor car tours are des-
tined to Florida and the American
Legion national convention in Mi
ami, according to advices reaching
convention headquarters today.
Demands for information re-
lating to Florida routes and other
data concerning the state and the
Miami convention have caused
several of the largest tour infor-
nation publications, with circu-
lations reaching into the millions,
to devote their entire October edi-
tions to the Miami convention
and how to get here.
At conference in Washing
ton, D. c., attended by automobile
club representatives of the ma
ton, at which Asher Frank, state
safety director was present, the
concensus of opinion among those
present. was that Florida would be
visited by more motorists this sea-
SON beginning early in October,
than ever before in its history
From Detroit, convention Off
Gals. were advised that the Faust
Post Glee Club. with 60 voices.
would attend the Miami conven-
ton and appear in several events
on the entertainment program.
The Fort Dearborn Drum and
Bugle Corps will also arrive with
the Michigan delegation which is
expected to number about $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICER HERE

Adjutant v. Cunningham, o.
Atlanta, Ca, editor Of the South
ern War Cry, is spending the dag
in Key West looking over eOnai
tions here.
Adjutant Cunningham will un-
doubtedly have something TO say
in his publication relative 10 the
FERA activities and other nat-
tiers as found here.
He called at The Citizen office
and stated he was very much
pleased with his visit in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

FRUITS, including bananas, canta.
i loupes, pineapples. peaches and
lines are fairly plentiful and cheap
for this time of year During the hot
weather fruit cup, fruit salads, fruit
beverages and fruit desserts have .
very strong appeal.
Salad vegetables are also popular
and come within the limits of most
food budgets. Avocadoes or alligator
pears are in season. They, like toma-
toes. are really a fruit Celery and
lettuce are cheap and abundant. Car
rots are cheap and make an excellent
salad either shredded raw or diced and
cooked.
Eggs are slightly more expensive
but are still an excellent vafues Hard
cooked eggs help to make salads
hearty and satisfying. "a
The Quaker Maid suggests the 70 ;
lowing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Loaf Vegetable Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Sliced Bananas Custard Sauce
Tea or Gomez MIX
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken with Gravy Hominy
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Hot Biscuits Butter
Jellied Fruits
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Tomatoes Stuffed with Chicken Salad
Avocado with Lime Juice
Rolls and Butter
Fresh Peach Ice Cream
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

Mesdames Atwood Sands, r
Albury, Joseph Johnson. Sr.,
Eugene Knight, Mizpah Roberts,
Leo Lopez. Rosalie Menendez,
Vernon Hicks, George Lucas,
Mary Biaza, Joe Cook, John Rob
erts, f. ]. Bailey, Etman Nun
ford, Joe Pelaez, A. Cobo, John
Costar, Joe Johnson, Jr., Alton
Parks, Melvin Russell. Frank
Fleitas, A. G. Lund, Richard Saw
yer. Merrill Roberts.
Mesdames Benjamin Sawyer,
Amelia Olivieri, Loverick Lee.
Morris Cruz, Jack Gait, Rafael
Solano, Howard Wilson, Waldo
johnson, Joseph Menendez, Matt
land Adams, E. f. Evans, J. H.
knight, Louis Sierna.
Misses Rita Pinder, Marina
Crespo, Macie Gait, Rosalind
Grooms, Eliza Barrota, Nell Rose
Knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
MANY INQUIRIES
BEING RECEIVED
ABOUT KEY WEST
WRITERS AND ARTISTS MAX
ING INQUIRIES FROM FERA
CONCERNING MANY MAT
TIERS IN THIS CITY


NJ. E. Gilfond, publicity direc-
tor of the FERA, stated today
that his office had received
numerous inquiries concerning
Key West from writers and artists
from all parts of the country.
The FERA is working towards
making this city a writers and
artists paradise and are answer
ing these letters in detail giving
all available information of inter
est to the writer's of the letters.
1t is expected that during the
coming winter season there will
be greater number of artists
here than ever before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

Mrs.. AZ Y. Moore, daughter of
Superintendent Of Lighthouses
Niislam W. Dcmeritt and Mrs.
pemeFitt. sill leave this after
econ for Louisiana after spending
q viais ~ several months with her
pafenle.
Mr. Moore will JOIN Lieutenant
Meare Ia Louisiana where he is
snKnsed in Civilian Conservation
Cerps work there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH MEMBERS
CONDUCT MEETING
LADIES AUXILIARY MET
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT
REcREATIoNAL ROOMS OF
ORGANIZATION
Contributed

/ The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
met Tuesday afternoon at its
recreational rooms, under the di-
reetion of Mrs. George Archer,
president.
Plans were made for a sacred
concert, Aug. 20, to be held at
the Ladies' Auxiliary hall.
The members of the auxiliary
have also formed a sewing circle,
which meets every Tuesday 4
o'clock.
At the meeting we had our
ministers wife back with us, Mrs.
E. r. Evans, and we were glad to
welcome her back. She reported
some of her experiences while
visiting with her mother and rela-
tives in Illinois.
The women of the auxiliary
and men of the church have won
derfully and intellectually as
sisted in helping to make the par
sonage more comfortable. This
was done while Rev. and Mrs.
Evans were away. They were
very much pleased with the serv-
ices rendered.
Those present at the meeting
were Mrs. Milton Archer, Mrs.
Julia Knowles, Mrs. Milton Know
les, Mrs. John A. Roberts, Mrs.
Evergreen Watkins, Mrs. Harriet
Levin, Mrs. Grace Carey, Mrs.
Sallie Roberts, Mrs. Ella Albury,
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Mrs. Edna
Johnson, Mrs. James Cormack,
Mrs. A. d. Leuthi, Mrs. E. r..
Evans, Mrs. George Archer, Mrs.
Christopher Knowles, Mrs. Adj
riana Sands, Miss Marie Knowles.
Sunshine Club
A Sunshine Club" of the Con-
gregational Church has been
formed under the direction of
Miss Masie Knowles, Sunday
School teacher of the Congrega-
tional Sunday School.
The following are members:
Catherine Saunders, Ellie Rae
Gwynn, Mildred Evans, Barbara
Jean Johnson, Ruth Currie, Or
quida Perez, Fannie Mae In
graham, Yvonne Stewart, Anita
Lones, Henrietta Carey, Eva Bell
Camus, Jennie Ellen Hiner, Rose
Bethel.
Last Thursday the club mem
bers went on a hike to the old Air
port.
A program for Friday will be
in charge of Barbara Jean John
son.
The following officers have
been elected:
President-Ruth Currie.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Jean
johnson.
Secretary-Ellie Rae Gwynn.
Treasurer-Fannie Mae In
graham.
The Sunshine Club meets Fri
day, a o'clock, at the recrea-
tional rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

The records in the office of
County Judge Hugh Gum show
that three marriage licenses have
been issued for the week ending
August Is. which are as follows:
Lucas F. Alfonso to Dulce
Maria Garcia.
c. B. Dobyns to Rolina r. Cur
ry.
Joseph Mingo to Nellie Mae
Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
Rehabilitation
Dance Tonight

TIE nig Rehabilitation Dance
scheduled for tonight at the Coral
iale Casino viii undoubtedly draw
q large crowd. u Il being spon-
ssred By the Young Boys Club.
This organization has recently
been organized but has taken a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
new ARRIVAL AT
HOME OF ]. OGDEN

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John Ogden, at their
home, 916 White street.
The new arrival has been given
the name OF eleanor Ann.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

A eonsiderabie deereaae ia 80
number q applications fas sss1
loans Is regarded a. q aEa 81
marked economic improvement 81
the extensive faFm beA - sasiern
North Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

Miss Josephine Roche, one of
the best known woman industrial
lists of the United States, has an
nounced her candidacy for the
democratic nomination for COVER
nor of Colorado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

Miss Reba Crawford Splivalo,
head of the California state de-
partment of social welfare, may
soon become an associate pastor
with Mrs. Aimee Semple MePher-
son at her Los Angeles Temple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
L. p. ArtmGn, Jr., Enters
Estate OF Manhood

L. p. Artman, Jr.. is celebrat-
ing his advent into manhood to-
day, having arrived at the age of
81. Older than he is bottle
of champagne, which the family
drank at dinner and which was
purchased on the occasion of the
young mans baptism, January IS,
1914. and intended to be pre-
served for this event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
Church Social
Here Tonight

The ladies of the Ley Memorial
Church have arranged for a social
to be held on the church lawn this
evening, and an enjoyable time is
promised all who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

Recent experiments seem to in
dictate that tooth decay can be
at least partially prevented by
the proper diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

TO FroPLE regard Fcu a. Htefrf $50.
- sfsses2 Or % yoa bssf de fspnslaa
for constant l0scliness that sees wssh .
hszlesS skins
n the mirror shoNs pa tare lesfaH
some Of as rsdi4nlc nd. rruafnE fesEa
and dry trY uslng prrno1a 9lst
OLrs OIL Facc Po~8er. Ihsres nothins
like 70 for smoofhlng EsaF Casfssnest
and restoring % Your ccmrleklcn -
young. alluring beauty.
OUTDooR Gal IS soii and ashg -
look and lccl. go e ciinn &c hsart
Iaz mar sha6cs 20 hicnf sffh go eo1sHirs.
"a u large eConuuss sa1El sl i1alfHa aiaa 80
drpartnenf stolrs So lts. asa lssrzn -
EeneIouB tree saurlst