davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Pidkens News

The Presbyterian Auxiliary held its
fnspirational meeting in the lovely
home Of Mrs. j. X. Thomas Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Devotional
was given by Mrs. e. c. Buford, sec
retaay of Spiritual Life, after which
Mrs. Thomas, secretary of Foreign
Missions, assisted by Mrs. J.. e. Max
we'll, Mrs. FELTON, Worthy and Mrs.
J. b. Farabee, gave interesting talks
on foreign missions and our work
in the foreign fields. The program
was closed with prayer by Mrs. Man.
ME Jones. During the social hour
that followed a delicious salad plate
with hot coffee was served by the
hostess.
The Adult Circle Of the Methodist
w. M. 8. held its first business meet
ing OF the New Year at the church,
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Annie
Guyton, the president, presiding.
The Esther Cast Circle Of the Meth
odist w. M. 8. met in the home Of
Mrs. c. G. Meek Tuesday evening
at 8 clock.
One of the outstanding social events
of the holiday season was the Christ
mas party given by members of the
Eastern Star in the Masonic hall
Friday evening a 8 O'Clock. Each
person brought a gift for the tree
which bore a number to correspond
with a number given to some one
present. As gifts were presented they
were opened which afforded muc1
fun. Different interesting games were
played, after which a delicious plate
lunch with hot confee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stigler Cd
Lexington, Mrs. F. Spengler, Misses
Josie and Annie Spengler and Mr.
Chas. Spengler of jackson visited Mi
and Mrs. E. ]. Spengaer Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. II. S. McKie and daughter
Josephine, and Mrs Hood May were
visitors to Sanatorium Saturday.
Miss Katherine Dendy and sister
Mrs. Abbott Moore, motored to Nc
Comb Monday for q short visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Jim Allen.
Hardy McKje, Jr. and Lowry In.
gram attended the Sugar Bowl game
in New Orleans.
Mrs. John Allen Cade and son
John Allen, Jr., Of Acona, Mrs. Rutf
Walton and Miss Nell Davidson were
recent visitors In jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeans Walton of Acone
spent. Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Ruth Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ziegler ant
daughter, Sara Florence. and Laur,
v. Ingram Visited Mrs. zdeg1er's sis
ter. Mrs. Harper a Sidon Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEN-
DENT OF
Miss Dorothy McBee
{. H. BIey Passes
At Durunt Home

e. H. Bley, So, passed away at his
residence in Durant on Saturday, De-
GENDER 81, about three o'clock. He
hsd been in failing health for the
past three years.
Funeral services were held Sunday,
',nuary /, at 8 O'Clock at the Fhst
pcSpdist Church conducted by the
Hm1e. Lewis.
Win the = IN the Mizpah Cemetery
cation MI Il cSthhern Undertaking Assoc
Baly Sanders, Wysre; EDWIN s'ee 9,
e. Durham, Jr, AL Tn4mm ~
II. L. Harrington.
Mr.. Bley was born in M
ty, Indiana and moved to 49,
Kentucky with his parents, the -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Bley. He cal.
to Mississippi In 1926 and engage,
in the humber business. He hal
lived IN Durant for the last six years
Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Nor,
Bley, Durant; one son. Forest Bley
Durant; and one daughter, Mrs. Car
Jacobs Frank, Order, Arkansas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Milk Grades Announced
By Public Health Service

At least every six months b da-
tries and milk are graded according
to the United States Public Health
Service Milk Ordinance and Code.
Those diaries producing satisfactory
milk as specified by THE ordinance
are graded and grades announced.
1t Is we'll worth while for any pro-
ducers using miA to insist on o
graded milk of satisfactory grade as
many diseases can be spread through
milk. For instance: Dysentery, Diph-
iberia, Sore Throat, tuberculosis, and
Undulant Fever.
The following dairies, producers and
grades are announced:
Halls Pasteurizing Plant, Lexington
Miss, Grade A Pasteurized Milk.
Raissells Dairy, Lexington, Miss
Grade A Raw Milk.
Humphreys Dairy, Durant, Miss.
Grade A Raw Milk.
Stems Dairy, Durant, Miss, Grade
A Raw Milk.
An diaries are subject to degrading
on n day notice and any day thai
producing conditions or laboratory
,aaysis indicates that the milk is O
!or quality the milk will be de
,g to law an places as res
ss' NY els and drug stores where
nnlhf 70 sedveo.o the customers shoult
ne IN the origins rocte,rar Rnatau
rants' notels and org stores, as vii
as grocery stores, shosd have a pla
card indicating the pro.,cers grad,
OF milk offered to the pubic. II il
to your advantage as a cons,Aner X
insist that the above conditions be net
L. H. Eubanks, M. n
County Heaith OFFICER
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Services Held For
Miss Virgins

Funeral services were held at the
family home for Miss Georgia Wig
gins, II, who died Saturday after
a short ILLNESS, of pneumonia. Rites
were conducted by the Rev. Judscn
Chastain, Baptist minister of Lexing,
ton. Interment was made in Hebron
cemetery.
Miss Georgia Virgins was a ma
tive of Leake county, but had made
her home here near Lexington for
many years, where her parents own
ed land and carried on farming. The
management and operation of the
place was continued by the daughters
of the family. Miss Virgins was o
member of the Baptist church.
She is survived by four sisters:
Miss Addie Virgins and Mrs. Annie
Clover, L~exington; Miss frankie
Virgins. Jackson; and Mrs. Charles
Kinsley, Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
EurIy News Editor Is
Token By Death

Old time citizens of Durant will re-
gre to learn of the death of VIM. I.
Johnson, one OF the first editors of
the Durant News, He was 81 years old
and died at the home of his daughted,
Mrs. Vim. Geister, Elgin ILL.,
Mr.. johnson was al elder of the
Presbyterian Church here where he
lived until the time Of the death Of his
wife, the former Alice Shields Of Bran
don. When slce died he moves to
Natchez where he remained until las.
March when he became I'll. He was
then moved to his daughters home
in Illinois where he passed away. He
was born in Newton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Colored Woman Booked
On Liquor Charge

Georgia johnson. negro woman, has
been booked on possession of liquor
and reckless driving and will be tried
Saturday in Mayor Howell's court.
The negro woman was caught when
Patrolmen Rhyme and Ferguson tried
to catch her and warn her about her
tail light. SHE was said to have tried
to get away. When the officers caught
her they found two gallons of whis-
key. She Is out on bond. z
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
T TO

Letters testamentary having been
granted to G. III. Odom on the 21st
day of December, 1888, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County, Mis-.
sissippS, upon the estate of Mrs.
Bessie Odom, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against the said estate of Mrs. Bes-
sic Odom, deceased, to present the
same to the Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County. Mississippi
for probate and registration accord
ing to law within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred.
Dated this the 21st day OF De
ccmber. 1888.
G.. H. Odom,
Executor of the Estate of
Mrs. Bessie Odom, Deceased.
William A. Bacon,
Solicitor 20-i2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Pioneer Citizen OF
County Passes

Lewta Albert Bathcy, 70, pioneer
resident of Holmes county, died at
his home near Lexington December
36th. Ma Bailey was sdck only q
shott time preceding his death. Flu
neral services were conducted Decem-
ber 9th by the Rev. Judson Cnaakain,
Baptist minister OF Lexington, Assist
cd by the Rev. T. H. Dorey. Meth
oddst pastor. Inteaunent was made in
Oregon cemetery.
Mr.. Bailey's ancestors came from
Virginia and ssttD6d III Eluamasscosnn-
tv. His grandfather, Jordan Bailey,
was overseelr for one Of the largest
landowners, Van Housen, in the Acona
neighborhood, and occupied the first
frame house to be built I'm the county.
later MIR. Bailey moved to West with
his parents to avoid the yellow fever
epidemic that ragged in Mississippi.
In later years OF his life he settled
To farming in the Lexington com
munity.
In his lifetime he was interested
In community and county undertake
ings. He contributed time and funds
towards the unfolding of the civic
and religious life of these objects
and his contacts and associations en-
deared him to a host of Intends. He
was a member of the Bap list church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Harrison Bailey and three chill
dren: Ms. Mrs. G. l.. Hathcock,
Charles Vernon and Grady Bailey,
Lexington. A sister, Mrs. I. b. Ho.
sea and a brother, c. T. Bafsey, Lex
ington, also survive.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

testimony in the Dirk Dejong Grim
inal syndicalism trial in Portland in
1884.
Record Produced.
The defense then produced a rec
ord of the oregon trial in which
Miner specifically denied an offer
had been made him. Miner ad-
mitted from the stand that he had
sworn falsely at Portland because
of the necessity to hide his identity
as a National Guard undercover
agent and maintain his pose as a
Communist sympathizer. AS re-
suit of defense demands Examiner
James M. Lands, dean of the Har-
ward Law School, ordered Miner
held under subpoena pending pos
sible perjury proceedings against
him.
Doyle denied he ever offered Mil
ner any Involvement" to change
his testimony at Portland. He said
it was untrue" the La Toilette Civil
Liberties Committee had "investi-
gated" him. Last winter he was
accused by an investigator of the
committee of having persistently
eluded service of a summons to ap-
pear before that body at hearings
scheduled here, but Indefinitely
postponed.
Doyle has been subpoenaed to ap-
pearing at the hearing here where
the Government is seeking to deport
Bridges, charging he is member
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Witness Who Called
Bridges Communist
Resumes To-Day
leech Second Person
At Trial to Name
I 6. |. O. Director
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13-John
L. Leech of Los Angeles, former
member of the Communist party
who identified Harry Bridges, West
Coast G. l. o. director, as a Com
munist leader he knew as "Comrade
Rossi" in 1886, resumes his testi-
mony in a halliday session of the
Bridges deportation hearing today.
Leech was the second Govern
ment witness to identify the Aus
tralian-bo Longshoremen's Union
chief as a Communist He also was
the second witness to admit having
previously made false statements
under oath.
The Los Angeles painter and dec
orator testified yesterday that
Bridges, under the name of Com
rade Rossi," was elected to the
Community party's National Gen.
trail Committee in New York in
1896. Leech, who resigned from
the party in 1896, testified at length
about his own and Bridges alleged
actlVltleS IN the Communist party.
Affidavit Filed.
He said he went to Portland, Oreg,.
In July, 1887, at the request of STAN
ley M. Uarry) Doyle, who he said
offered him job and filed with the
immigration Service there an affi-
davit describing Bridges asserted
connection with the Communist
party.
Leech also testified that the same
month two Communists in Los An
geles persuaded him to sign an
affidavit denying he either knew or
believed Bridges was Communist.
He said the affidavit was false, but
that he made it because he feared
refusal would mean personal hard
ship and danger" to himself and his
family.
Meanwhile, at Minneapolis yes
terday, Doyle denied some points
previously testified to by Laurence
Miner, retired Oregon National
Guard major and the Government s
first witness against Bridges. Mil
ner testified he had been offered an
hducement by Doyle to change his
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Ellis M. Koury, slain as they lay
trussed on the desert near here
April 20.
Prosecutors undertook searching
cross-examination after a dramatic
two-day recital in which the youth
gave his version of the slayings and
told the jury:
There is only one reason why ]
should continue to live, and that is
If at that time I was insane-and ]
am not saying was insane, ior dc
not know"
He asked the jury either to find
him insane or to condemn him tc
death, explaining he did not wish a
life prison term. He requested thai
a plea his mother is expected te
make for his life be ignored.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Miss Perkins Accused
As Enemy of IL. A.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Joseph p.
Ryan, president of the International
Longshoremen's Association Ca F..
L., told $50 convention delegates
yesterday that Secretary of Labor
Perkins and Edwin s. Smith, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board men,
ber, ARE the two worst enemies Of
our organization"
"They have abused their public
Office in an administration that was
supposed to be fair to labor, causing
disastrous effect" Mr.. Ryan as
serted.
Il say that these two individuals
Evening star., 1939-07-13
ColIegian Insists Unnamed
AccompIice Slew Two
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., July 13.-Stoical
Robert Burgunder, 22-year-old COL
lege debater, began his fourth day
on the witness stand today still in
sistent in his story that the two
automobile statesmen he is charged
with numbering were shot by an ac-
complice he refused to name.
A code of criminals" he learned in
Washington State reformatory,
Burgunder testified, prevented him
from identifying his companion in
the killings of Jack Peterson and
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Boys Ribbed Socks
4 pair, 81
We're Csc pair

We're 35c pair
179 pairs cotton socks in
light shades, all horizontal
stripes. Sizes 812 to II.
Sc Short-sleeved Sports Shirts
in lightweight cotton. Collar
style; horizontal stripes.
Sizes 8 to 18. Were ST.
Now Csc
POI Neckties, many in mems
sizes. Rayon-and-Silk in light
Summer patterns. Boys and
juniors shapes included.
Were SOC to 81. Now,
Csc and 45c
20 Lightweight Knitted Cot
ton Union Suits, sizes 6 to 8,
IA to 16. We're 81. Now Csc
73 Summer Wash Suits of
cotton broadcloth, poplin and
covert cloth. Plain colors
with contrasting trim. Sizes
4 to 10. Were $1.65 and 81.
Now -------95c and $1.15
THE BoYs' STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Clown Has Family Mix

Coco, the famous clown, is trying
to solve the nationality problem of
his family. He is a Russian. Two
OF his six children were born in
Latvia, one in Poland, one in Russia,
and two in England. Coco is travel
ing with a circus in England and
has applied in London for British
nationality.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Of a group advocating violent over
throw of the Government.
Today's hearing was shortened to
enable Examiner Lands to attend
a luncheon of the American Bar
Association, in convention here.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Novelty Jewe|ry, ComPacts
Reduced IA and More

20 pieces Bracelets, Pins, Eorrinss in
eod-coor metal with rhinestones or in
colored stones. Were SlO Now $3.50
GoId-eoIor MetoI Pins with rhinestones
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
z pieces Necklace and BroeeIet in oquo-
norine-colored stones and rhinestones.
Were $l8. Now $3.50
5 Gold -eoIoF Metal and Rhinestone Pins.
Were $3.50. S6
J pieces GoId-eoIor Metal and Rhinestone
Pins, Earrinss. Were S.. Now $3.50
8 pieces Reoi comeo Pins and Bracelets.
Were $6. Now $3.50
pairs GoId-eoIor Metal and Rhinestone
Eerrinss, clip-on style. Were $3.50.
NOW $3.50
4 Block and White cameo (simuIoted)
BFoeelets and Neckbonds. Were S8
NoW
IS pairs GoId-eoIor and Rhinestone Clip
on Or chondeIier-styIe siIver-eoIor MetoI
and Rhinestone Eorrinss. Were $3.50.
Z hond- pointed Miniature Pendonts on
velvet ribbon. Were $2l. Now--$l5
3 pieces Necklaces and BroeeIets in oquo-
color or tourmnlne- stones with
rhinestones. Were $2l. Now-$15
NOVELTY JEwELRY. A1sLEs 3, s. I, FIRST Fl
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Junior Misses Shoes
SZ'9o Originally s675

30 pairs in racer snake
grained calf; blue, black or
wine. Sizes in the group:
AAA-6 to 71a; AA-512 to
812; As to 8; B-412, S, 6,
7, 712.
so pairs Shoes for children,
misses and juniors. Several
styles and feathers, but
broken sizes. Originally $3.50
to $3.50. Now ---------S1
Is Boys Oxfords in brown
calf and elkskin. With
sturdy leather soles. Sizes:
B-8 to 9; C-61a, 7, 8 to 9;
D-612, 8, g. Were Sc.
NOW
JUNIOR MISSES AND CHILpREN's
SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

pieces Simulated Pearl and coIored Beod
CoIIors, GoId-eoIor Metal and Rhinestone
BroeeIets, Aqua and Rhinestone Pins.
Were $40. Now
20 pieces Novelty Beod Necklaces, Cameo
Pins, Pendant Eorrinss of siIver-coIor
metal and rhinestone. Were 81. Now So
7 pieces Necklaces and Bracelets in sinu-
lated pearl and colored bead eombino-
tions. Were $l2. Now w$9
IA Pins and Clips in simulated pearl and
colored beod combinations. Were S6.
13 pieces Eorrinss, Pins. Bracelets in COM
binotions Of pearl and colored beods.
Were S.. Now ow--------------$3.50
z French Poste (imitotion) Bracelets.
Were $3.50. Now
5 Imitation French Paste Pins. Were
$3.50. Now -------$4.5o
3 Pouch compaets in gold and black
enamel with jeweIed settings on top,
also in plain black enamel tops, and gold
with black cameo tops. Were $3.50 to
SIS. Now ---$5.50 to $ll
le compoets in eoId-color metal. In
crescent, square or obIone styles, some
plain metoI, others with jeweIed settings.
Were $3.50 to $ll. Now $3.50 to $S
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Silk Chiffon Hose
7 pairs for 81

Originally 7Sc to sI.35
$50 pairs in various grades,
a few with Isle reinforced
soles and toes. Broken as
sortment. All sizes in group.
Black, white, currant and
darker tones.
WoMEN's HOSIERY, A1sLEs II
AND 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Summer
Curtains
Special 85e pair

SIS pairs, ecru colored cotton
with colored cross stripes
borders. 2 1/6 yards long.
300 Short Lengths Cotton
CretOnnes, Sail Cloth, Print
ed Linen and other drapery
fabrics. Reduced 1s, y and
more.
40 Ruffled Cushion Dot Cot
ton Curtains, cream or ecru.
2l4 yards. Special, pair, 81
Collection of Odd Lot Cur
tains of various styles; also
cot tons and rayon bed
spreads and draperies. Most
ly one of a kind. Greatly
reduced.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

are more responsible for the present
plight of the Pacific Coast longshore-
men than any other person."
He said the I. L. A. now has a
membership OF 1918.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

The Piccolo is daily newspaper
in Trieste, Italy.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Trade-in Radios
Very Low Priced

All in good playing condition.
These radios have been ac-
cepted in trade by us on new
instruments. They are all
excellent buys" at the low
prices we have placed upon
them.
l PhilcO Cabinet Radio, S5.95
l PhilcO Armchair Radio,
$685.
l Atwater Kent Radio, S5.95
l Majestic Table Radio, S3.95
1 SilvertOne Radio --S5.95
2 Atwater Kent Radios, S1.95
2 Table Radios ---S3.95
l PhilcO Table Radio, $3.50
/ PhilcO Table Radio, S5.95
l General Electric Table
Radio -----S7.50
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Knitted Suits, '7'''
III 49,. fT90S

Were SI2.95
18 In Valcuna woolen In white iris maize powder blue
Sizes IL to 20.
Commission Woolen Suits Topcoat charreuse cherry
blue. Sizes IL to 18. Originally $35 and $685. S595
Is Sports Frocks in plain printed ayons Sizes IL to 90
Originally $2295 to SPOTS Now --------- S1O.25
IA Tailored Suits twopece in beige rayon Sizes IL to a.
Were $1395. Now Observation-Disclosures S8I5
SPORTSMAN THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-07-13

6, sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, SO and 40
z Grey Persian Paw Coats Sizes 16 and 49, Were $12e
l Grey Kdskn Coat. Size 16 Originally S325 Now SI45
Seal-dyed Rabbit Coats Size 49, Were S11O Now S55
l CIvet Cat Finger Tip Length Coat. Size is. was sl29
Tow SIS
H. own Red Fox Finger Tip Length Size a.
Silver Fox Jackets Size 1e Were sl95 Now----' SSS
FuRs THIRD
Evening star., 1939-07-13

RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

sketched in the briefest outline dem.
onstrate that the assumed objective
will more probably be obtained by
lifting the embargo on munitions,
thus enabling Great Britain and
France to have access to our nascent
munitions industry In the United
States. than by retaining the pres
ent restrictions on the commercial
export of munitions of war.
CHARLES S. COLLIER,
Professor of Law,
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

is not likely to attack Italy, legally
q neutral power, although Italy Is
supplying munitions to Germany.
Likewise Germany Is not likely to
attack the United States, legally q
neutral power, although the United
States is supplying munitions to.
Great Britain. But why should
Germany not attack Canada, since
Canada is already at war with Ger
many? IfCanada becomes the vital
munitions center for the British EN-
pire, we cannot expect Canada to
Evening star., 1939-11-05

or Spain. Such an attack on
Canada might be accomplished by
German bombers next summer, par.
tcularly If the Germans should be
able, with secret Russian co-opera-
ton, to establish an airplane base
In the Arctic regions.
Paradoxical as 1t may appear at
hrst thought, I believe that II mu-
nitions are freely forthcoming from
the United States, this will actually
safeguard the North American con-
tinent from attack. Great Britain
Evening star., 1939-11-05

remain immune from direct and
formidable military attacks by Ger
many. II such attacks are made, is
1t likely that the United States will
escape the dreadful attraction Of
the maelsttom Of war thus centered
In the Western Hemisphere and
only q few miles from our wholly
unguarded northern borders?
Col. Lindbergh had an intimation
OF the danger to the United States
that results from the peculiar posi-
ton Of Canada in this war. But he
Evening star., 1939-11-05

suggested, In his latest address, Q
solution for this danger that would
be wholly unacceptable, since 1t
would involve . fragrant breach Of
legal neutrality by the United States
and indeed an assumption Of
suzerainty over Canada that would
be wholly unjustifiable.
= II, therefore, We sincerely and
consistently adhere to those policies
that tend to keep the United States
out of war, 1t seems to me that the
above three arguments that are
Evening star., 1939-11-05

receive training and here the raw
materials drawn from the United
States will be turned into all sorts
of munitions. It seems clear that
II Canada becomes a great muni-
tions center and an absolutely vital
part of the British armament pro-
gram, Germany will be strongly
tempted to make an attack upon
Canada In a way that she would not
be tempted to attack a neutral
power like the United States, or
Brazil, or for that matter Yugoslavia
Evening star., 1939-11-05
To the Editor Of The Star.

Washingtonians can enjoy
the convenience Of Home
Delivery Service-and save
money, simply by making .
telephone call. Call Ma
tional 5000, give your name
and address and the service
you desire. Consult the rates
and services to the right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Total.


SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento .,.,....... OOz 400 2--e
HOLLYWOOD sss..sstss.t WV WI -"
f<fI4AlHY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Nancy Goes
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sz7s ~s. = NJ. Fsf W~ssssw
fexnFsi
lfsi isssras q sen Ffaasssee
uiYmpss siah eea l,etk ne no.
mstsF free style sna ias sfsn.assss
mecisf, sSstiaK > rec mara IN
The latter eennt af snas Ney
Taft u sac FfanrsNe's Crystal
plunge sisa sst nss RECORD -
winning shs too-nastsr bsasstfuss