davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-27

the solution Of the Czechoslovak
question. What he says. in effect, is {:
Let me have the Sudetenland with
all its important strategic passes
right away. I can't give you any
definite guarantees Of what will
happen to that country later be-
cause I am In favor of the Poles
and the Hungarians taking into
their fold their respective minori-
ties. But there is no hurry In
regard to that. I can wait for q
few more weeks. then I shall see
(or do them for)."
Evening star., 1938-09-27

eHk opinions OF the Ders this page their o not
nsce:.a,y TIE Stars Such opinion. are presented q
reades although such opinions nav contradictory among
thsnselpes and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

the parties Of the right and those
Of the left; between what Is called
the big bourgeoise and the capi-
talistic class-not to be confounded
with the peasant landowner-and
the proletariat, to which in many
cases the peasant landowner may
be added. The latter, q conserva-
tive for generations, feels today
more than ever the burden of heavy
taxations.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
proposals" to Chamberlain for

> for) -
Evening star., 1938-09-27

whether these reports exaggerated tell
doubt however today scis between
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
HANKS HURRICANES
BEAT Ill STARS

It took the Henry Armstrong
Hurricanes 10 innings to nose out
the Omaha All Stars 4-3 in a soft
ball game at Falstaffs Park
Thursday night before twelve hum
bred. The Armstrong sponsored
team displayed some classy ball
playing as well as Glowing. Their
shadow ball exhibition created
quite a bit of interest.
Williams doubled to bring in
Cool Papa Johnson will the winn-
ing run. A homer by Fields gave
the visitors a 2 run lead in the
third. Bud Casteel of the All
Stars, drove in a run in the third
for the teams only blow until the
seventh. Two errors helped the
Omahans to tie the game in the
eighth inning 3-3.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
OMAHA TO OBSERVE FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK

Demonstrations at several Oma-
ha schools and at various points
throughout the city will feature
observance here of Fire Prevention
Week, starting October 8. There
will be no downtown parade.
Observance here of the week is
being sponsored by the Omaha
Fire department and the Fire Pre-
vention committee of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
"Fire prevention has paid big
dividends in Omaha" said Chief A.
w. Olsen. "Our annual fire loss the
past five years has been reduced
from a previous average of $780,
600 per year to less than $500, 900
per year. We must have the help
OF every person in Omaha to main
tain this fine record"
Since the Omaha Fire depart
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
E. BELTON POET AND
LECTURER, AT Tech OCT -

Coming to Tech on Wednesday
October u, Is r. E. Bolton poet,
lecturer, and considered by many
to be the greatest Negro tenor in
America.
Mr.. Bolton is one of the few
singers able to present a program
entertaining enough to be highly
commendable by the faculty Of
Technical High School.
Tho primitiveness of Mr.. Bel
tons Spirituals and Negro dialect
readings makes his selections so
simple and heart touching that
they are understood and enjoyed
by both high school and college
groups.
Mr.. Bolton was formerly with
the Piney Woods School, an insti-
tuition which specializes in the
training of Negro Youth in the
backwoods of the southland. He
is an authority on the social and
economic status of his race, and as
q layman has spoken from the
pulpits of most of the outstanding
churches throughout North Amer
lea.
Mr.. o. III. Whitehead, Superin-
tendent of Schools, Mountain Iron,
Minnesota, had the following to
say of MI. Belton's lecture.
'His address to the adults is full
of surprises and revelations, but it
is so tactfully done hat it does
not offend any one.'
MI. Bolton has studied in Chica-
go and New York and was given
a scholarship to study under the
great dramatic teacher, Agnes
Steinmetz of Chicago. He studied
voice with Madame Louise Van
Fielitzsch of New York and Mime
apolis. He was also a student of
DR.. A. e. Bullock, head of the
Ellsworth Conservatory of Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
DR.. A. |. G. Richardson, Ph"ilantropist,
Candidate For Bishopric

Madison, Fla. (By Eric Rercules
Calvin Service, Oct. 6.-Having
served the members of his demo-
mination as religious leader for
more than 80 years, Rev. A. I. G.
Richardson outstanding Presiding
Elder of the Madison District, has
made formal announcement of his
candidacy for Episcopal honors at
tho next General Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, which will convene in De-
troit, Mich. in 1910. Rev. Richard
son has the distinction of being one
CT first graduates of Edward Wa
tiers college and gained national
recognition for his brilliant scho-
lastic record, having experienced
with the honor Of being valedic-
torion of his class. The distin-
guished and experienced Floridian
has had many trials and tribula-
tionsin his religious work, and
having p~astored from small mis-
sions to the we'll deserved Presid-
ing Eldership which he nov cred
itably maintains, is truly in posi-
ton to render service of inestima-
BILE value to the vast membership
in the realm of African Methodism
The Rev. DR.. Richardson is a
member of the Financial Board
of the AME Church, representing
the Eleventh District and has al
ways contributed largely to the fl
nancial support of Edward Waters
College and other institutions. He
is very aggressive and unquestion-
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
KAN. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL
CAN'T TAKE End NEGRO

Kansas City, Kan Oct. 6 "a.
N.P.)-Claiming that the school
was o~vercrowded, Dean II. r. Wahl
has refused Donald Ferguson, Sc
cond colored student to apply, adj
mission to the University of Kan
sas Medical school which has
opened it's doors to Negroes after
barring them for many years.
Edward Williams of Ellsworth,
Kan, whose protest to Gov. Hulk
man resulted in ending the color
bar, is already enrolled. When
Ferguson applied for admission
and was not accepted, he carried
his case to the state supreme court
which ordered the medical school
to reveal why we has refused.
Dean Wahl, said Ferguson's col
or was not involved. The medical
school has a waiting list, and stu
dents are taken on the basis of
their grades. Williams is a Phi
Beta Kappa Ferguson is high on
the list but must wait until a va
cancy occurs before he enrolls.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

ment does not have the necessary
manpower to cover Omaha dwell
ings, the chambers Fire Proven
ton Committee is asking every
Omaha resident to inspect his
home property to eliminate fire
hazards. Attics and Easements
should be given special attention,
sponsors said.
Four charity groups, the Saliva
ton Army, Volunteers of America
Goodwill Industries and Douglas
County relief organization, will CO.
operate during the drive. These
groups are urging Omahans to
clean out old clothing, household
goods and furniture from attics
and EASEMENTS land donate the
goods to any of the four %organiza-
tions, which have trucks available
for hauling purposes.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
Killing
Before Jury

A shooting affair at the Apex
billiard parlor, oath and Grace st.
last May which resulted in the
death of a bystander, Napoleon
jackson, and the wounding of two
others was brought before a jury
in district court Tuesday.
Bonnie TEX" Bates, one of the
poker players, is on trial charged
with shooting, with intentions to
kill Willis Brice, another player.
Brice, in another charge not on
trial at this time, is accused of
shooting with intentions to wound
Bates. 1t is also charged Brice's
bullet killed Napoleon Jackson.
John Beasley, 2f23 Grace street
one of the players, testified Tues
day that Bates, elected from the
game when he went broke, pulled
a gun and started shooting. Other
players mentioned as being in the
game were referred to as George
Washington "Fat Sam" and
"Quack."
Rudolph Tesar, deputy county
attorney is prosecuting; Public
Defender Joe Lovely and Assist
ant Defender O'Brien are defense
lawyers.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
Mary M. NJ. Dennis Rogers
To Be Here Oct. 3

Mary Magdelene M. Dennis
Rodgers, national Evangelist sing
err of st. Louis Missouri born in
Lancaster, County, Virginia will be
at Cleaves Temple Church Oct. 3
tot.
She is the daughter of the late
Rev. Charles Conway. She had
Travelled extensively. She lived in
Chicago, Ill. for Is years, but is
now living in st. Louis, Mo-,
4022A Cook Ave. where she is the
Founder and President of the Cos
pei Singers Fireside Training
School.
She will be in Recital from Oct.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
Mrs. Roosevelt To
Speak In Auditor
ium

Nebraskans are awaiting with
interest the opportunity of seeing
and hearing, first-hand, the ma
tons first lady, MRS. FRANK
LIN DELANO ROOSEVELT,
when she lectures in Omaha at
the City Auditorium, Sunday even
ing, October %, at 500 o'clock.
Representative delegations from
surrounding communities are ex-
pected to attend the lecture which
is sponsored by the Omaha Del
phian Assembly. Mrs. Roosevelt
will speak on, "the Relationship of
the Individual to the Community
Tickets may be reserved by mail
at the Omaha Delphian Headquar-
tiers, Fontenelle Hotel, Omaha. All
orders should be accompanied by a
self-addressed, stamped envelope
with check or money order.
Prices are: $1.10 for the first
10 rows; 83 cents for the next 30
rows; 55 cents for the last 10 rows.
Balcony prices are the same except
for the first three rows, which
are $1.10.
The Omaha Delphian Assembly
is a nonrpblstical, nontsectarian
association and Mrs. Roosevelt
comes in that same spirit of good
fellowship. As is her custom, all
fees derived from her lectures are
contributed to charity.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
REPORT PARTY PAID OWENS
$4,000 IN 1896

Cleveland, O., Oct. 5-The re-
publican national committee paid
Jesse Owens, Negro Olympic track
star, IS thousand dollars in 1886
to stump the country for ALI M.
Landon's presidential candidacy,
but he was not a registered voter,
at tho time, it was disclosed to-
day. Internal revenue agents seek
ing Owens to serve a $746.58 tax
lien for nonpayment on 1886 in
come said that they learned he is
supposed to be operating a pig
farm near Scion, o.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
Mrs. Rogers To Appear At
Recognition Service

Mrs. Mary M. Rogers, will APP
pear at Salem Baptist Church 2oth
g. Decatur SITS. Sunday afternoon
in a song service, Mrs. Rogers will
also speak on the subject "The
Telescope of a Woman's Life in
Fifteen Bright Stars" The song
service will coincide with the talk.
The program will begin at 3 o.
clock. Mrs. Rogers will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Henrietta Makins.
The services will be only for wo-
men and girls over II years of
age.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
Porters' Brotherhood Delegates
To Attend A. F. of L. Convention

Chicago, Illinois, October 8
According to information received
at the Midwest headquarters of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, 1921 South Michigan Ave-
Chicago, Illinois, Mr.. A. Philip
Randolph, International President
and Mr.. M. P. Webster First
International Vice President, left
Chicago to attend the fifty-eighth
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor which will
convene in Houston, Texas, Oct
ober 3, and extend through two
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

weeks.
Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. Webster
ore members of the Organization
and Shorter Work Week commit
tees of the convention respective
ly.
The Brotherhood has important
resolutions which will be brought
before the convention related to
the Negro people.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters is an international
union affiliated with the Americ-
an Federation of Labor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

ably a most resourceful Christian
leader who is gaining the support
of all leaders throughout the coun-
try. His belief in honesty and eco
nomy in the church is based on
years of hardship.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
NEARLY HALF new CARS
HAVE FAULTY BRAKES -

Forty per cent of new cars come
from the factory with faulty adj
justed brakes, and "all too often
the local dealers fail to correct the
condition, L. L. Graham specialist
for a brake-manufacturing firm,
told two hundred Omaha auto
service men at a meeting in the
musicipal testing station Tuesday
night.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
South Side Man Seriously III

Charles 4Mojo" Essex well
known proprietor of the Essex
Bar at 2514 No. st. has been con-
fined at the st. Joseph hospital
for eight days due to a serious i'll
ness. Mr.. Essex had spent several
weeks at Hot Springs Ark. this
summer and was thought to be on
the road to recovery until he was
seized with severe attack of hic-
coughs last week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING A
SUCCESS

The Million Dollar Wedding
sponsored by Mrs. Afford for the
Property Club of Pleasant Green
Baptist Church Sept. 80 at Pill
grim was a success.
Mr.. Andrew T. Reid was the
Groom at the Wedding. He has
charge of the Dramatics club at
the center, and was formally con-
nected with the theatre work in
New York, City.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
Louis Loses Suit

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 6-Failure
of Joe Louis to appear for an ex-
Libition at Stafford, Ariz., March
%, 1887, will cost him seven hun
bred dollars. Promoter Howard
West was awarded a judgement
for that amount Thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08

New York, Oct. 6 "A vigorous
protest was made by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People today by Gov
ernor James Y. Alfred of Texas,
who was recently nominated by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
for a federal judgeship, against
the brutal assault made upon DR..
George F. Porter, President of Wi
ley Junior college in the presence
of court attaches and deputy
sheriffs, on September %. DR..
Porter was summoned for jury
duty and the attack upon him was
mada when he refused to be ex-
cused from service as other Negro
prospective jurors accepted dismiss
sal. The full text of the letter to
Governor Alfred follows:
"The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has received information to-
day that Mr.. George F. Porter, a
highly respected citizen of Dallas,
Texas and President of Wiley Jun
Tor College, was called for jury
service on September 26; that all
Negroes called fer jury service
were excused at the suggestion of
court officials; that Mr.. Porter
refused to be excused and that the
deputy sheriff in charge of the
jury told him that under the Texas
Jim Crow law Negroes and
whites We're prohibited from as
sembling together and that it
would, therefore be difficult for a
Negro to serve.
"We n further informed that on
September % one Walter Miller
seized Mr.. Porter in the jury room
in the presence of the jury clerk
and deputy sheriffs. Mr.. Porter
called to the clerk and other court
officials requesting them to pro-
tect him; but no protection was
given him. He was dragged from
the jury room to the porch of
the courthouse and thrown head
first down the courthouse steps
despite the presence of several de-
putty sheriffs. Deputy Sheriff Ar
my, we aEeinformed, and other
cour officials were appealed to by
Mr.. Porter to protect him but
they took no steps to halt the
brutal assault.
"The rights and privileges of
jury service are among the most
fundamental rights of American
citizenship. Jurymen as officers of
the court are entitled to the fullest
protection of the law. This denial
therefore, of protection to Mr..
Porter as juror summoned of law
both state and federal. The assault
upon Mr.. Porter, the complete in
action, if not encouragement of the
assault by officers of the court.
and the complete failure to take
any action against this invasion of
the court, so far as we know sig
flies a complete breakdown of ju-
dicial machinery.
eve, therefore call upon you as
the chief executive of the state of
Texas to order an immediate in
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
Assault On Negro
Juryman Protest
ed 70 Alfred

vestigation to the end that the
parties guilty of actual assault and
the conspiracy of failure to pro-
tect Nh. Porter may be vigorously
prosecuted and punished.
Respectfully,
WALTER WHITE
Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

You will be glad to know that
you can aid needy people who
need jobs, by calling the Goodwill
Industries AT. 4609,-which will
send a truck to pick up discarded
articles from your attic, basement
or garage during Fire Prevention
Week. The Goodwill Industries
are cooperating with the Chamber
of Commerce in Fire Prevention
Week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
0mahans Aunt Dies In D. C.

Mrs. F. Q. Clark, $40 UakdaIe
Place Washington d. C. the aunt
of Billy Davis, 2514 Corby st. died
early Tuesday morning after a
long illness. Mr.. Davis left Tues
day afternoon to attend the funer-
al. He said he might take up per-
manent residence in Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-08
3rd to Oct. 7th $50 P. NJ. at
Cleaves Temple Church.
Rev. Bass, Pastor
Zacek Files For County
ATTORNEY

Attorney Tom Zacek filed by
petition for County Attorney of
Douglas County, Friday morning.
Mr.. Zacek says, "What is a fell
low going to do, when 1900 citiz-
ems make a demand by petition on
you to file for an office"
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

que aunque la mitad del buque
Sc hundiera o ell yate Sc partiera
en- dos, la otra mitad permane-
cerfa a flote muchisimas horas,
hasta que recibiese socorro... Els
tas son las maquinas.
Los recien caSadoS estaban
maravillados.
La misma Maria de las Me
YES, olvidando por unos instan-
ties la augusta que la ahogaba,
iba prestando atenci6n crecien-
tie a las m~aravillas y los detalles
de este palacio ~flotante, que di-
rfase mas bien un palacio en-
cantado.
Por todas parties ~cristales, hi
los metalicos, placas relucientes
de cobre, de MIGUEL o de porce-
lana,
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

-Ahora estan los senores en-
la antesala de las maquinas. OBJ
server los senores que apenas
Sc percibe la trepidaci6n de los
embolos. FL yate Sc mueve con
petr6leo y gasolina, y los motto
res, de explosion deSde Ilregp,
tienen amortiguadores, como los
del mejor coche de lujo de la ciu
dad. A peSar de clio, podemos al
canzar mas de cincuenta millas
por bora,
Isidoro somreia, asintiendo,
miranda a su esposa complaci-
do.
Y ell Official continuaba sus ex-
plicaciones:
-Miren las puertas. Compar-
timientos estancos tan perfecta
uente aislahes unos de otros,
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

que como todos saben ocupan el
primero y segundo puesto con
medic juego solamente de dife-
rencia.
De ganar la Union ltallana sc
pondra en- cinco ganados Y uno
perdido pudiendo decirse que Sc
calzara la segunda serie. ST, por
ell contrario, ganan los CaIballe-
ros Leales, entonces serfan ellos
los que podran considerarse ven
cedores, salvo la ~resistencia que
pueda ofrecer ell club del Cen
tro Asturiano con su nuevo pitt
cher, Gaddy, en- ell box.
Ell team cubano con cuatro
juegos perdidos y ninguno CANA
do esta solo para hacer Ell papel
de "agua fiestas", no siendo de
extranar que lie rompa un juego
a cualquiera de las dos novenas
que Sc consideran en- la meta.
Las continuadas lluvias de es-
tos 1ltimos dfas privaron a los
players de las cuatro novenas
de practicar como tienen por
costumbre todas las tardes no tie
niendo otra experienced que la
alcanzada en- los juegos celebra
dos con los marines del Cuba.
De ganar los astures al cuba
no sc pondran en- tres ganados
con dos perdidos y cuatro desa-
fios mas por jugar, 10 que sig
nlfica que pueden considerarse
todavia como posibles vencedo-
res. Els pues de gran importan-
ella para ellos ell juego de mana
ma que, de perderlo, los coloca-
"a fuera de lista, va que los mas
que podran hacer es empatar
con ell que game ell primer juego.
Ell umpire Borough estara Sc
| guramente detras del catcher,
va que la importancia de los jue
gos requiere su presencia. De no
actuar Borough probablemente
10 hara Velasco, aunque a este
respecto no sabemos los acuer-
dos que halbra tornado la Liga.
A presentarse mafiana tenn =
prano en- los terrenos de Cusca-
den los que tengan interes en-
ocupar asientos. Ell dfa, segura-
mente, Sc presentara seco v nu-
blado para ,beneficio de los fans.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

question sc destina por la Cana
ra de Concrete, a la adquisici6n
de comestibles para aimuerzo de
los ninos pobres que asisten a
los colegios p1blicos de Ybor.
Plausible idea!
Ell DR.. Franco, Presidente de
la Liga Intersocial y uno de los
mas enthusiasts en- la prepare
ci6n de este b~eneficio, ha traba-
jado sin descanso para la obten-
ci6n del mayor producto, siendo
considerable Ell ndmero de pa
peletas va colocadas, segdn nos
informan.
Los e%ncuentros, pues, Sc cele-
bran ell sabado pr6ximo a bora
que va habremos de anunciar.
Ell precio de las papeletas de
entrada es de 10 centavos, pu-
diendo contribuir con mayor
cantidad los que asi tAngan por
conveniente.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
DEPORTE
JUGARON MEJOR LOS
MARINOS
(Por Pertinente)

En- Ell compute llevado a cabo
por nosotros de los juegos 1lti-
mamente celebrates por nues-
tros players del Premio Intersor
cial con los amateurs del team
de la Marina cubana, sc demues
ira que los visitantes batearon
v fildearon mejor que los nues-
tros.
Trece jugadores tomaron par
to en- los d~esafios celebrates por
parte de La Marina, y diecisiete
del Premio Intersocial como
puede verse a continuation con
sus records de veces al bate y
hits.
En- la division del fildeo los
visitantes cometieron nueve e.
rrores, seis de ellos por un solo
jugador ESTRADA, la tercera ba
SCI, mientras que nosotros CO
metimos once en- ell mismo hume
no de asistencias y buenas juga-
das.
De los mestros Ell que mejor
filde6 fue Sindo Vale con diez
"put outs" y IL asistencias, con
un solo error, y de los visitan-
ties, Vega, con eli put outs" y
10 asistencias, tambien con un
solo error.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

la lluvia intervino con los jue-
COS concertados por los
colegios

Los juegos todos de football
anunciados para la noche de
aver entire los elevens de dis
tintos Institutes del Estado en-
la parte Este y Central fueron
suspendidos por causa de la
lluvia. Algunos Sc pospusieron
para esta noche, otros para ell
lunes; pero ell que tenian con-
certado los colegiales de Plant
City con los del Institute Hills
borough sc suspendi6I defini-
~tivamente.
Algunos de los terrenos Sc
dice estaban bajo seis pulga-
das de aqua, 10 que significa
que tardaran varios dfas en- es
tar en- condolences, a1n para
celebrar practlcas.
Ell encuentro del eleven"
de Witer Haven con ell de Tam
pa Sc espera celebrarlo esta no
che, 81 ell terreno esta en- condi-
clones, teniendo preparada la
presentation, por primera Tez
ante ell pGblico, de la organiza-
ci6n "Forty Imps' de alumnas
del Colegio de Winter Haven,
tornado para alentar a los ju-
gadores con sus cordinados gri-
tos, 10 mismo en- su campo que
en- otras ciudades.
lei encuentro de Lake Wales
con Avon Park Sc pospuso para
ell tunes por la noche; ash como
Ell de Sarasota Y Barlow, Ell de
Bradenton " Arcadia, ell de
Summerfield y Webster, ell de
Fort Myers, y ell de Palmetto
contra ell Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
EN- TAMPA

Los Spartans de la Universe
dad de Tampa Sc encontraran
con los Bearcats de Cincinnati
esta tarde en- los t%errenos de
Phillips, al costado de Plant
Park. Ell Kickoff esta senalado
para las dos de la tarde.
Esta sera la primera OCCASION
para los fans de la costa oeste de
yer a los boys de la Universidad
de Tampa en- acci6n a la luz del
dfa. A las 4:3O estaran limpios
los terrenos para dar tempo a
los que tienen pensado asistir
al encuentro de la Universidad
de Florida y ell eleven de Mia
mi, en- Gainesville, que comien-
"a a las 8:15 P. M.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

Las maquinas, complement
tie envueltas en- una inmensa CO.
ia de CRYSTAL, semejaba un enor-
me mecanismo de relojerfa, tai
era su limpieza y su brillantez.
Junto a las barandas de HE
FRO que aiSlaban los grupos de
motoreS, Sc movfan cuatro ma
Quinistas, pulcramente vestidos
de blanco, como 81 fueran mas
bien pasajeros elegantes de pa
quebote.
Luego visitaron las maluinas
productoras de electricidad.
La luz, la fuerza, la calefac-
ci6n, Sc distribuian por toda la
nave, transformandose en- mil
mecanismos que rendfan incref-
'bleS utilidadee.
So harrta y 60 frsg&ha Dog.