davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
WAR May BRING
DEVELOPMENT OF
FLORIDA'S SUGAR
STATE CHAMBER OF CON-
| MERGE PRESIDENT SEES
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR
EVERGLADES SUGAR
Especial to The Citlxenl

sGpCChht uE
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. H.
Patiently pleading for several
months past that the quota for
its sugar industry be increased,
Florida may get from the Second
World War that which it was I'M
able to obtain during peace, it
was pointed out today by Harold
Colee, president of the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce.
''The price of sugar-and other
foodstuffs-have been rising all
over The; nation during the past
several days." the State Chamber
head declared.
Wages being unable to adj
vance as quickly as prices, this
has the effect of cutting salaries
for the working mans dollar to-
day buys much less than it would
a week, or even three or four
days ago.
'The whole situation - es-
pecially that of sugar priests
ridiculous. If used to the fullest
possible extent, the Florida Ever
glades could produce enough
sugar to supply the entire de-
mand of the continental United
States. Allowed to produce only
one-tenth of the national con-
sumption, we could put the heads
of 100000 families to work, pay
ing them more than $4,000, 900
in wages and largely ending un-
employment in this state. This
has been pointed out to Congress
time and time again, but Federal
quotas and regulations were con-
tinued TO hamper and hamstring
the Florida sugar industry.
Hence we today find ourselves
and our families dependent upon
offshore sources of supply for our
sugar. And with increased de-
mands on steamship transporta-
ton, freight rates have naturally
gone up, thus resulting in higher
! and higher prices for our sugar.
"The American housewife, how
ever, is not meekly taking this
without making her feelings
known. Congress knows, or GER
tainly soon will know, what the
women of this country think
about this situation and / am
sure steps will be taken to per-
NIT Florida's great sugar indus
try to enjoy the growth and de-
velopment it has SO unsuccess-
fully sought in the past"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
Strong Opposition To
Neutrality Revision Is
Forecast By Senator N.Y.
mv Associated Press)

nv Associated PreHs)
WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. -
Senator Gerald NYe of South
Dakota has joined Senator Will
liam Borah of Idaho in a firm
stand against repeal of the neu-
trsIitY act which forbids the sale
of arms and ornaments to Euro
pean warning nations.
In 1914 we revealed in the
profits. NYe said. and we had
70 go TO war to project our loans.
The ultimate end of present war
trading is TO destroy neutrality.
Senator NYe pointed out that
President Roosevelt was for the
embargo laws in 1885 and signed
the laws.
President Roosevelt has said
that the laws are proving TO the
defrimenf of the anti-Hitler ma
tions. and asks repeal of them.
Senator NYe further pointed
out that there are rumors abroad
that the administration is con-
sidering censorship of the Amer
lean press and radio.
We cannot be in and out OF
the present war;, Senator NYs
said. We must keep out OF
other peoples wars. This was
a warning against any aspect Of
the United States as taking a
war role.
Senator NYe also stated that;
IF we proceed with a cash and
carry program of selling arma-
menfs. If won't be long before
well be extending credit. The
senator reiterated the belief OF
his colleague. Senator Borah. that
amy revision of the present neu-
trslitY act would lead to the
United States being dragged in
70 the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
JAYCEES INVITE
ARTISTS TO ENTER
POSTER CONTEST
SPONSORED BY STATE Or
GANIZATIoN; TO PUSH
MARKETING OF CITRUS
FRUITS

In connection with the 1910
Jaycee Citrus Drive now being
conducted, $25 poster designing
contest for professional art
lists is being sponsored by the
Florida Citrus Commission.
President Isadore Weintraub of
the local organization states that
the Key West club is cooperating
with state organization in the
drive to advertise Florida Citrus
Fruit.
Rules Of the contest are as fol-
lows:
l. Contest is open only to nom
professional artists in Florida,
who have never made the major
part of their livelihood by art
work.
2. There is no limit to the
number of your entries. Send in
as many as you wish.
3. Contest comes to close
September 30th, 1899, and your
poster design must be postmark-
ed before midnight on that date.
4. Your poster must be in
black and white for black and
white reproduction.
5. Your poster must be a pen
drawing for zinc" reproduction.
Not wash drawing for half
tone reproduction.)
6. The winning poster will be
printed 25x38 inches in size, but
your drawing may be one-half
size, maintaining these proper
tionS.
Z. Your poster must feature
"Jaycee Florida Citrus Drive.
Here are some suggestions for the
text matter. You may use one of
these or text matter of your own
composition:
Build health-boost Florida
Eat citrus fruit
Jaycee Citrus Drive"
Eat Citrus-the fruit
that builds health and
boosts Florida
Jaycee Citrus Drive"
8. In submitting your poster
design please print your name
and address plainly on the back
including the words, "1940 Jaycee
Citrus Poster Contest.
8. In the event of a tie the
prize will be divided evenly be-
tween the trying contestants.
10. The judges will be art di-
rectors of Arthur Kudner, Inc,
advertising agency for the Flor
ida Citrus Commission, and their
opinion must be accepted as final.
IL. Prize winners will be mott
fled by mail as soon as possible
after close of contest.
IL. All poster designs submit
ted will be the property of the
Florida Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
Polish Troops Push
Nazis Back; France
Prepares Offensive


WARSAW, Sept. 12.-Polish troops threw back the
German army the West and Southwest fronts today
according to Polish reports German casualties are said
to be between $4,000 and $4,000.
Germany has denied the reports but claims that
drive from the north through which she hopes
reach Warsaw and deal it deathblow.
Poland meanwhile has her defense positions the
bank the Vistua river and if is necessary will
fall back to her main defense position the bank
of the Vistula
Word through today that the English
peditionary force has taken place single engage
against Germany the front of France.
Although reports have it that the German anti
craft batteries very efficient and powerful British
releases tate that they efficient
ported They point which English planes
have gone Germany.
France reports capture of hills and advance forts of
the siegfred line which its artillery be mounted.
French artillery has shown up better than German ar-
lery in recent engagements.
Action is along so mile sector with the greatest
concentration on the 81 mile front Saar sector
Loss of British ships during the last 10 days has
mounted to Is. suS
Hundreds of Americans are returning on the "Wash-
fore being allowed to leave foreign soil '-e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
SUBS VS.. SHIPS

Here's how a U.-Boat gets its
ship: The lookout sights the ship
from the coming tower. Imme-
diately then it dives. Officer at
the periscope studies the craft to
get the best angle for the tor
pedo, its speed and course. Then
comes aiming of the torpedo and
firing. A sub exposes SO little OF
itself that it can submerge before
the ship sights it. U-boats are
supposed to give a ships crew
time to get off. That's danger
ous--if the merchantmen carries
gun because subs are highly
vulnerable to surface attack. A
warship above destroyer size
takes two or three torpedo strikes
to infIict damage. Here's how a
ship sinks submarine: A de-
itector ray locates the submarine.
A depth charge is tossed over
board. Underwater conclusion
cripples the sub. Mines can get
subs at entrances to harbors.
Depth bombs are still more eff
fective, INT rolled off rear of
sub chaser or fired by special
device. The ship must get out of
the neighborhood of the depth
charge fast, since the conclusion
will spring the seams of a vessel.
Small guns are effective against
submarines if the sub can be
caught on the surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
New Passport Rules
Released ByC.R. CWynn

Deputy Clerk c. Rodney
Gwynn, of the United States
Court, has received copy of a
departmental order from r. b
Shipley, chief OF the Passport
Division of the State Depart
ment, which provides:
No passport heretofore issued
shall be valid for use in travel
ling from the United States to
any country in Europe unless il
is submitted to the Department
of State for valuation for such
use and no passport will here
after be issued for use in any
country of Europe unless the APP
plicant therefor shall submit to
the Department evidence Of his
imperative necessity of his
travelling to Europe.
i ''In this connection the atten-
ton of the clerk is invited TO
certain paragraphs OF the De-
partmental Order, and in con-
sequence of the order whenever
a person applies through your
office for a passport to enable
him to travel to Europe, you
should require him to submit
with his application documentary
evidence of the imperative neces-
( ity of his making the European
trip. Passports will not here
after be issued valid for any
European country merely for
pleasure, recreation touring or
sightseeing, or for any other
reason not of an imperative
nature.
The procedure with regard to
the necessity of submitting docu-
mentary evidence of the impera-
tiveness of a proposed trip to any
European country should be fol-
lowed with regard to any applica-
ton for the extension, renewal
or amendment of a passport
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IS
ONLY CIVILIANS
ARE AFFECTED
thy Associated Press,


SHANGHAI. Sept. H.
Japanese army. navy and
consular authorities are clos
ing the doors of China to
some of their own country
men-the carpet baggers"
who have been following the
army onto the Asiatic con-
tinent in increasing num-
bers.
Finding their efforts TO
gain the friendship of Chi
nese in occupied areas ham,
pered by "disreputable Jap
anese". the authorities have
ordered the deportation of
any Japanese acting in "a
manner injurious to Sino-
Japanese amitY". Civilians.
only. are affected.
An estimated 1000 Japan
csc civilians have been arriv-
ing in Shanghai each week
for many months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
LOVES RETURN
FROM VACATION

w. E. Lowe. chief engineer of
ficer of the Coast Guard Cutter
Pandora, Mrs. Lowe and their
son, Billy, who had been enjoy
ing vacation of three weeks in
Cuba and Jamaica, returned to
the city last evening.
The Lowe family enjoyed a
very delightful vacation trip, The
Citizen was informed. Most of
, their travelling was made by
plane and steamer. tNs'si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
POSTER DISPLAYS
Ate. OF c. OFFICE


The Federal Art Project, which
is conducted by F. Townsend
Morgan in this area, has bright
ened up the Chamber of Com
merce office with a fine display
of posters, calendarsi and other
attractive matter produced by the
silk screen process.
This display is an object les
son in the appeal to the eye OF
vivid colors and impressionistic
effects of which the great adver-
tiscrs of the day are aware. The
display is very interesting and
interested persons are invited to
view it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
TENDER POPPY
AT SAND KEY

Lighthouse Tender Poppy sail
ed yesterday for Sand Key
lighthouse with a foreman and
crew of workmen. who are en-
gagged IN scaling the tower and
structure preparatory to painting
and making necessary repairs.
Members of the working party
are Paul Atwell in charge of ac-
tivities. Roy Roberts as chef, Vic
tor Russell, Thermit Anderson,
Julius Atwell, Luis Sevilla,
Ignacius Sacao and Mervin AL
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
CONDUCT SAFETY
SURVEY in WPA

r. E. Campbell. state safety
consultant of WPA from the
state office in Jacksonville, ac-
companied by Kimball Pophau.
state safety representative, are
visitors in the city today.
The officials came for a COM
plete survey in connection with
the rules and regulations of
safety procedure as are in use in
connection with the several prof.
ects in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
cHAcRINED OFFICER

RIPLEY. Tenn.-After recover
ing a stolen automobile, Deputy
o. H. Trosper proceeded to give
the owner a dissertation on how
to protect his car from theft.
Imagine the officers chagrin
then when he returned to his of
flee only to find that his own
car had been stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
LONDON SCENE

Bicyclists peddle furiously with
their gas masks slung over their
shoulders with Irvine sings.
Newspapers are skinny, eight
page affairs and are pretty much
alike. Editors say public should
be told everything except mill
tary secrets. There is little
phone contact with France.
| Movies. are all closed and the
pubs are full. Stars overhead
are the high silver blimps of the
balloon barrage aflame in the
setting sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
WHITES RETURN HOME

MFR. and Mrs. George Mills
White and son Clay, who had
been visiting with relatives and
friends in the New England
states, and spent part of their
vacation at the Lake Placid Club,
and in the Adirondack mountains,
returned over the highway last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
MISS ARCHER
RECUPERATINC

Miss Priscilla Archer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Archer. is
recuperating after an appended
tony at the Marine Hospital.
performed yesterday.
Miss Archer will welcome visits
Of her friends during her recov-
cry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
MMMlLNZlL
4 BLACKOUT
I'm THIS TOWN
my A..oeiatea s.res.l


TULSA. Okla. Sept. H.
Charged with swimming in
the nude a.s Greenwood
park. two Negro boys were
brought before Judge John
Hatch.
ledge. we wasn't in the
nude. we had on black
trunks. protested one boy.
What time was if?" the
Judge asked Pafroln1an Arm
stead Berry.
Nine thirty of q moonless
night. said he.
The judge laughed and
LET the boys off with q -
suspended fins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12
Key Lime Growers Need
Organization, Curry Says
Crate OF Key Lines Once
So, Now 81; Mexican
Lines Give Key Product
Real Competition

What The Florida Key lime in
dusirY needs is organization SO
that the proper advertising and
distribution may be given our
superior product. T. Jenkins Cur
rY. Monroe County Commission
or. and large Key lime grove
owner. said discussing the pres
ent poor markets for Key lines.
key lines have more acid and
juice, little waste and thick skins
to insure them keeping weli'.
MIR. Curry said in comparing the
Key product to those of other
sections CT the country.
At present the Persian lime
industry is being worked up in
Florida, but Mr.. Curry points out
that the Persian lime is not a
lime but lemon.
Principal competition comes
from the Mexican lines, which
are allowed into the country with
little duty, because American
capitalists have Mexican inter-
ests".
Pineapple farms also once
flourished on the Keys, but inn
ports from Cuba soon destroyed
Florida pineapple markets.
The Key lime growers once
had a mutually protective asso-
citation, but Key farmers claimed
that the association did not treat
them right and eventually its
operation was discontinued. Big
consigners today want carload
shipments of products to reduce
hatffif1g charges, Mr. Curry points
ed out, and it is necessary for all
lime grove farmers to band to-
gether to supply these carloads,
thus meeting the competition of
Mexican growers and Florida
Persian lime growers.
Key growers now get about 81
a crate. and picking wages run
about 5g cents. a crate, Mr.. Curry
said. There was a time when
Key times sold for from So to 81
a crate and during the winter
from $7-$8. There is only one
sales agent now operating on the
Keys who buys the lines to send
to juice factory. He was buy
ing at $l.50 last year, but this
year claimed that some Key lime
growers sold their lines at less
than $3.50 and that he was forced
to buy them at less this year.
Roughly three young, healthy
lime trees will produce two
crates. An acre should produce
200 crates.
Lime trees need little water,
Mr.. Curry pointed out, with the
roots very near the surface. Dur
ing dry seasons when the trees
depend mostly on morning and
evening dew, the roots curl up
wards just under the surface.
There is June crop and Janu-
airy crop.
do you know | am the only
grower to ship a full carload of
lines to market? This was in
1923, and the carload was sent to
Dallas, Texas, which is near
where the Mexican lines are
produced now, Mr.. Curry con-
cluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12

~ ~. ~ 49, ,.a lss- 'aaw. aaw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-12

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Cwen Took the. Words
Right Out Of His Mouth

/ = = J. z .-
The dashing young traveller with
the lady-killer reputation seated
himself at the table and put on his
most seductive smile as the pretty
waitress approached him.
"Nice day, little girl,' he said.
ut is" she replied. .And SO
was yesterday, and my name is
Gwen, and I'm pretty, and have
lovely blue eyes, and I've been
here quite a long time, and it's
not a bad place, and I'm not too
nice ga girl to be working here,
and my brother is cook in this
place, and was once a profess
sional boxer. Now, what is your
order-roast beef, roast lamb,
stew, or liver and bacen?" aa3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
TESTING HER FAITH

Fortune-teller-Don't worry, dear.
lie. You'll soon come in to big
sum of money.
Client-Fine! Would you mind
waiting for your fee till get it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
WRONG MAN

The minister advertised for o
manservant, and the next morning q
nicely dressed young man rang the
bell.
"Can you start the fire and get
breakfast by seven o'clock?" asked
the minister.
II guess So" answered the young
man.
"Well, can you polish all the sill
yer, wash the dishes, and keep the
house neat and tidy?"
Say, Parson," said the young fell
low, II came here to see about get
ting married-but if it's going to be
as much work as all that, count me
out now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01

off the shoulders. Grand idea for
gifts, too, and church sales. Sizes
"a to 48. Size SO, 8 yds. 35-inch
material. Six yds. braid or bind
ing. z 4ssgsa
Send your order with 15acents
Tin scoins) to The Sewing Circle
Pattern Dept, 247 w. Forty-third
street, New York, N. Y. ID
BELL Syndicate-W NU Service.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Ready Reference

Whiff1ebotham-Young man, have
you the firmness Of character that
enables person to 60 on and do
his duty in the face Of ingratitude,
criticism and heartless ridicule?
Diocan-I ought to have, sir. I
cooked for camping party all last
summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Always Something

Stranger in Missouri-Well, crops
are wonderful around here, so
don't suppose you have anything to
kick about this year. s
Native-Donno bout that, Stran-
ger. Them big crops take heap o.
potash out O. my land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
BUSINESS AIDS

"Don't you think, doctor, that you
rather overcharged when Johnny
had the measles?"
"You must remember, Mrs.
Brown, that includes 20 visits"
eyes, but you forgot he infected
the whole schooll''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Reasons Stated

Wears Wife-I'm sorry, Mrs.
Johnson, to notice that you do not
come to our meetings as regularly
as year ago.
Mrs. johnson (calmly)-I have
two good reasons for not coming.
Wears Wife-How badl What are
they?
Mrs. Johnson-Twinsl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
His COnscience

Sunday School Teacher-What Is
conscience? What is 1t that tells US
when we do wrong?
Robert know; it's grandma.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Mice Girl!

II always had a presentiment /
would die young" said the chorus
girl.
''And you didn't, after all, did
your" said her girl friend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Language Lessons

81 hear you have adopted a
baby!"
eyes, he is two months old-a
little French boy"
''Why choose a French one?"
'When he begins to speak, we
shall have an opportunity of learn
ing French"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01

No. 1857. Your favorite kind of
apron! Make it up time and
again, so that you'll always have
one ready to slip on! It thorough
ly protects both the skirt and the
top of your dresses from splashes
and spots, and it simply can't slip
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
True Love

He-Honey, I've brought some
thing for the one love best. Guess
what?
Shea box Of cigars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Lengthy Visit

After six weeks stay, M'Nab
grudgingly gave the hotel porter a
shilling.
"Ye know, when / was in Paris
tips cost me nigh on 10 shillings,"
he said.
''Were you there many years,
sir?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
A SURE SIGN WITH SOME
Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.

whats come over Jones lately
never see him in any but his best
togs." aa
why, they say he's dead broke"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Very interested

Very Interested
Eva-When I was 10 years old my
father gave me very valuable
ring. Would you care to see it?
Edna-Rather, / just adore an
tiques.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
Works Two Ways

Lady-Yes, I would like you to
paint my portrait. But you must
guarantee that it will be lifelike.
Artist-Oh, certainly; providing
that if it is, you will guarantee to
take it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-01
ORIGINAL GARB

Mrs. Bonton-And your husband
will attend the masquerade. too?
How is he going?
Mrs. Nuvoriche-Oh, something so
original-in the garbage of an ash
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been received by Pierce coun-
~ Auditor s. Clifford Davis from
Joe w. Entus. Is. sos So. S5th St.
and Ethel Z. Lidren. II. $40 No.
9th st. both Of Tacoma; Richard J.
Blake, %. and Olive Joan Hansen.
20, Bellingham: Cody H. Hemstedt,
90. and Mabel Alberta Diamond,
IS. Portland: Elliott Rudolf KIM
ner. 26. 2o1s So. L St. and Marie
Ernestine Scheibal. 2s, 7211 So.
Oakes. both Of Tacoma: Carl Edgar
Mccain. 10. and Martha Maxine
Jensen. II, AcMillin; Lester C.
Hicks. n. Costa Marco. Calf. and
Charlotte l. Hronek, 20, $500 No.
Verde, Tacoma: LeCiair Delozier.
n, Long Beach, Calf, and Helen
Laura Elan. EOS SO. @ ST.. Tacoma:
Earl Richard Rees. rs. Rt- 2. Box
11s, and Lois Helen Egman. IS. Rt.
Is. Box GIG. both of Tacoma; Albert
William Carpenter. rs, 42is So.
Asotin. and Dorthy Ann Miller. 10,
AIS So. Asotin. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
RETAIL TRADING
UP DURING WEEK

<Nw fu1A HsssN frass $50
. ssFaea ssse@ssx szzzE ~ Fzsss
ss@t sezszix - ssazss s-amsE
tsas fssassf lz ss@sa Ha#ss q 80
sssseHzff ssaaeNzeN - - gHsztH
fsNsss - tsse a assNsAssassf lsE4
essas sssss.f FTassg
- - sasazzFf ~ = $500 81 -
szea1zs sssss sxss : e - 80 szez
Tsla eesE - sssrpessassssx tsa
s4ssss4 ts.f~sssx EsNxFe4H $3.50
iasTsss Il 80 aafs kzesg 1nss.
tzssz So s~atsaas
saF. saast6f s4Ass TsHzs ~sfs
eaarNFssssass ~ se@szas~.s 49,
taRAs swss 70 assastszsaF8 ea@e
saserAAa fes tsssssarafY FtseA -
- asassases az s~4seexs Eesses
49, a. rffsss~sf sTszs eeeHsesesass
sssa 81 - masasss e ssetsFs ~
fxsaes ssaz