davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
La Fiesta Verdwdega

La Fiesta VerdnNeg1
La poderosa sociedad Centric
Espahol, que con tanto interes
labora por ell beneficio de sus
socios y el PRESTIGE de la CONT
nidad, el domingo celebrara, en-
el palacio de West Tampa, su
gran fiesta de fin de verano. .
Almuerzo y bale, ell segundo
de este sno, a beneficio de una
obra que merece ell apoyo de to-
dos: la de dar a los socios, en- la
Casa de Salud, la mejor asisten-
cia possible.
Laboriosa en- alto grade, Ia
Secci6n de Beneficencia patro-
Gina la fiesta Y cuenta con e!
apoyo de todas las Secciones.
Centenares de billetes Sc han
venderan entire la tarde de hoy
y ell sabado por la noche.
Una afectuosa invitaci6n de-
p~residente Ramon Fernandez
Rey ha llegado a poder de nues
tro director. FL cronista ha sido
invitado pc rel infatigable An
gel de la Riva.
Ayudar a esta fiesta del Cen
tro, es contribuir a una excelen-
tie obra.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
les sana la leche que listed toma9
"The Forum and Century, N. York

It's del tipo cr6nico son estrepto-
c6ccicas, constitryendo una in
fscci6n de la ubre con un efecto
Immediate y pronunciado en- la
leche: Ell de llenarla de germe-
mes mortiferos. La persona que
5sba leche de una vaca infecta-
la consume ide 10000 a TO-
100000 de microbes estrepto-
c6cicos por centimetro cGbico
de leche!
les esta enfermedad una CO.
sa nueva? No; ha prevalecido
81 mundo entero durante por
10 menos 40 amos. Hay muchoS
casos en- los Estados Unidos?
De la caarta a la tercera pGrte
de tOdaS las UdcdS lecherds de
nueStro pals Ia tienen en- una
lorna octiUG, 0 la han tenidO en-
81 posddO 0 SufrirdR an GtGqne
cRteS de que trGRsclrrd IN d1o.
Una reciente inspection de dos
provincias lecheras en- Canada
demostr6 que mas del 80 por
ciento de su ganado lechero g
ran casos recientes o cr6nicos.
La mastitis no solamente sc
trasmite de una vaca a otra, 81
no que surge espontaneamente
en- las granjas donde nunca an
teriormente Sc habia ~observaoo
un case de esa enfermedad.
Cuando esta aparentemente Gu
rada es muy possible que resur-
ia de nueVo. Ninguna vaca le-
chera esta immune. Preeminen-
ties veterinarios y funcionarios
sanitarios han declarado que la
mastitis produce mas perdidas
4 los duenos de vaquerias que la
tuberculosis bovina y ell aborto
sontagioso conjuntamente.
Los casos de mastitis Sc pre-
3entan sin previo aviso. Els muy
posible que Una vaca de leche
pura, dulce por la noche y a la
manana siguiente prcduzca un
fluido grumoso, malollente, que
al instante anuncia, aun a los no
iniciados, que pasa algo amor
nal. Otra vaca puede dar leche
al parecer pura durante muchos
dias 0 hasta semanas antes de
que Sc deScubra que eSta infec-
tada de mala manera,
la leche de una vaca infecta-
ia puede ser de aparlencla nor
NAL. Por otra parte, puede TAM
bien ser grumosa, filamentosa,
sanguinolenta o de color par
duzco y de NAL olor. La leche en-
esta etapa raras wees llega a!
pdblico, pero diariamente Sc be-
cen nillones de galones de le-
che muy infectada, pero de as
pecto asaz normal. La ignoran-
cha es culpable en- parte de ST
distribution, la incuria y ell frau
de criminal de la otra parte.
(CORtintnrd).
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
RADIO

WSUN-62O NBC Features
/. 200 Fred Waring Time
6:15 Baseball Scores
6:3O Fables in Rhythm
Gas European Situation
700 Rudy Vallee Hour
500 Good News of 1910
900 Music Hall Hour
10 100 News
Gray Gordon Orchestra
1920 Tommy Dorsey Orch.
l 100 European News
IL 80 Chas Barnett Orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
B A TCSCANINI
PARA A UNID0S
By TONI R0ssETT

Paris, sep. 1.-Ha llegado a
Francia, donde embarcara para
Estados Unidos, ell famoso direc
tor de orques+a Arturo Toseani-
nj.
AL ser interrogado sobre el
peligro de los submarines, Tos-
canini dijo: Con submarines y
sin ellos tengo I'm contrato que
cumplir en- los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
Ell N JAPONES ECHO
A LOS CORRESPONSALES


Toxic, Sew. 14.-Se ha conflr
mado la noticia de que ell mando
japones hizo que Sc retiraran a
Hsinking los periodistas extran
jeros que acompanaban a su E.
iercito. La orden Sc do por 81
coronel Sakurai, quien dijo cum
plir instrucciones del mando.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
PLEIToS Y DIvoRCIOS

Minnie Woods contra Gordon
Woods; The Antonio Co. contra
T. C. Keller, recaudador de con-
tribuciones Lily Morris contra
Herbert Morris; Dorothy s.
Legg contra George Legg II.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
: CHS Features

WDAE-122O CHS Features
500 Baseball Scores
$50 Joe E. Brown Show
700 Ask-It-B
7:30 Strange AS 1t Seams
800 Major Bowes Hour
900 Columbia Workshop
$50 Aemrican Viewpoints
10 :05 Edwin c.. Hill, News
10 lis Eddie Duchin Orchestra
10 80 Hal Kemp Orchestra
II 100 Jerry Livingston Orch.
IL 80 Teddy Powell Orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
la banca britannica.

la banca britannica.
Como TODD Sc paga tarde o
temprano, Inglaterra quizas
comprenda hoy aquel viejo re-
fran biblico: Eel que a hero
mata, a hero muere'.
Mientras tanto con la LEY
de Neutralidad" de Uncle Sam,
Sc beneficial ell "Hombre del BIZ
gotito'.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
DEL PUERTO

Todos los vapores llegados a.
yer son de bandera americana y
Sc nombran Point Ancha, City
of Alma, Colorado, Hastings,
Maltran y Pan Atlantic.
Ell vapor noruego "Vestvan-
gen" esta cargando MADEIRA,
consignado a LykeS Bros.
Zarparon en-. las pasadas "a
horas los vapores King City, de-
bandera inglesa, y los america
nos Edith, Hastings Y Pan Al
lantic.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Sale ell sol a las STA a. m. y Sc
pone a las 6:37 p. m. sale la lu-
ma a las 1926 a. m. Y Sc pone a
las :28 p. m.
Marea alta a las 2:03 a. m. y
IA p. M; marea baja a las 8:
,21 a. m. y 8:48 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
VA. COLLEGES
VIEFOR TITLES

HMOND, Va, Jan. l6.
State collegiate championships in
basketball and boxing will be
settled this week in the Ola
Dominion State.
Roanoke College, runner-up in
the national intercollegiate court
tourney at Kansas City last year.
clashes with Westinghouse at
Roanoke, Wednesday evening ID
the City Auditorium, and the box
ing teams representing Virginia
and Virginia Tech meet at
Charlottesville. The boxing show
brings together the only two COL
leges in the State with ring
teams.
Turnouts of 5000 are expected
at these championship events. !
Few cage tilts are listed in the
State this week as semester ex-
aminationS have curtailed athletic
activity. Three contests, however,
are slated for tonight with Rich
mond at Virginia; Randolph
Macon at William and Mary, and
Hampden-Sydney at Roanoke. To.
morrow night Virginia Tech plays
Duke. The week rounds out with
the Techmen at w. and L. Satur-
day night, and Virginia-V. M. +.
Friday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

Brookland this March Middle permitted three
indoor matches during the winter They will show in the Mary
land games the Southern Conference classic at
Chapel Hill N. addition to the Cardinal festival
AL WE'LL. most active in boxing To
night he will have going to the post in three
different cities Here his JOEY ARCHIBALD meeting
MAzzA and JOHNNY SAVERINO facing JOE SOLE. In
Phily his LOU AMBERS battling JOEY SILVA with
his AL NETTLOW against TOMMY CROSS. His Number Five
going tonight JIMMY LETO who takes on MICKEY
MAKER in a Holyoke tMass) ring.
PICKIN THE WINNAH-JERRY NdAzzA in upset at Turner's
Arena.
DAPPER DAN NEWs-New nominations WHISTLES" Les
MEGLEN and NORMAN (FBI) KELLER The DAPPER DAN
basketball team goes after straight tonight when it
League
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
D. C. COLLEGES
SPORTS LIGHT
DUE TO EXAMS

The lightest menu Of the win
ter's collegiate sports schedule is
listed this week due to first SEM
ester examinations.
However, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday show some competition
with a powerful villanova basket
ball team playing here against
c a n Ollie University Thursday
night. Villanoya is the team that
handed Roanoke College its only
cage setback Of the season.
North ,Carolina's Tarheels fea-
ture thu college program Friday
Fight by playing Maryland at Col.
'lege Park, and on Saturday eve
ming Catholic University's boxing
team returns to the wars for its
second fight Of the schedule, meet
ing Temple University in the c. U.
gym.
GEORGETOWN, likewise, Is busy on
the court Thursday night, playlns
Loyola at Baltimore. This Is the
team that gave the HoyaS q near
surprise before the holidays In
the Tech High gym.
George Washington University
basketball team is idle, the Colonial
players devoting their time to the
books. American u, too, tempo
rarily haltS intercollegiate COM
petition
However, the smaller college
ouints of the District have sched'
uled interesting engagements
headed by the annual tilt between
Wilson Tachers and Gallaudet,
Saturday night. The Teachers
work up to the Saturday classic
by scheduling North Carolina East
ern State Teachers here Thursday
evening and Blue Ridge College
Friday evening. Gallaudet plays
Maryland State Teachers in the
Blues gym Friday night and hopes
to atone for a setback sustained
last week.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Giant Ace
COffn1Gn Preps fO1
Starting Job

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 16.
BY taking the baths here,
Pitcher Dick Coffman, ace re-
lief man of the New York
Giants, believes he can whip
himself into shape in such a
manner that he can earn a
starters assignment on the
mound this year.
AS a relief hurler last year,
Coffman worked in 81 games,
more than any other pitcher in
the league and but seven games
short of the record established
by the famous Christy Mathew
son. He won eight and lost four
last season and has participated
in 1856 contests since joining the
Giants three years ago.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
I'd NET CROWN
WON BY SAB|N

ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 16
Q.N.SO O.-Wayne Sabin, of Los
Angeles, today was winner of the
Florida tennis championship-his
second consecutive tournament
victory-after defeating top-seeded
Gene Mako, also of Los Angeles,
in the finals of the State meet
yeserday, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3. 2-6,
Ga.
Sabin won his first Florida title
this year when he downed Bryan
M. "Bitsy" Grant, of Atlanta, Ga,
in the finals of the Dixie Tourna-
ment at Tampa last Sunday.
Pauline Betz, of Los Angeles,
won the women's singles title by
defeating Marta Barnett, OF
Miami, 12-1O, 51.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Parker, Retiring N. L. Umpire, Visions
Home. Bride---And Perhaps q FdmilY

0f starting work on plans for a
home only to be called away on
umpire duty.
( Also, he has a conviction he
can do some good for the city
Of Miami in the role of commits
missioner. He's anxious to set
tie down and open up his old
busineSS-a ticket service agency
--too.
He was cautious about outlin-
ing a platform in the commits
doner'S race, but he's firm about
one thing:
"I'll not promise any man a
thing under the sun to obtain
his support" he declared.
Parker said he decided to entel
politics after consulting his ole
friend and associate, Bill KLEIN
dean Of major league umpires.
"Klem advised me to take the
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

ing, in which the lady masters
were conspicuous in numbers, weYf
Mrs. Marion du Pont Scott and
Morris Clark, joint rnasters/ Of
Montpelier; Mrs. j. P. Jonesfand
Rodger Rinehart, joint masters of
Pennington Hunt: Mrs. Fay In
gals, Bath county; Mis- Julia
Shearer, Meander Hu1t: Miss
Dorothy Montgomery, Casanova: :.
Mrs. Cary Jackson KeSwick;
Daniel C. Sands, /Middleburg;
Armory S. CarharK Warrenton;
Fletcher Harper, Orange county;
Sterling LarrabeeI Old Dominion; !;
DR.. John M. Hughes, Deep Run;
Manley Carter Garter Hounds; K.
&c. johnson, Princess Anne Hunt;
John R. Kimberly, Tryon Hunt,
N. c.: JamoJr H. E. Kloepfer. Ogle-
thorpe, of Georgia; and DR.. Ed
mund Horgan, Cobbler.
Other Officials of Hunt Meeting
Associations were Richard Wal
ZACH, Secretary of the Sandhills
Association; George Cutting, secre'
TAR II the Virginia Cold cup ASSO-
Ga, on, and William M. Bayliss.
l% lr%o~s.aetaEy of the Deep Run Hunt
j" During this meeting. dates for
mt meetings were selected to be
~ u, ibmitted for approval by the
s,.3oard of National Steeplechase
anf1 Hunt Association. The fol
dates were made up for the
ming spring season and. II
"a, will run as follows
rs, March II; Carolina
- iarch 25; Deep Run Hunt
pril /; Middleburg races
l9, and the Virginia Gold
: Nay 6. And not to conflict
v M6ryland's meet, which is
ics SAsed to go on April %, Vir
yinia has set Saturday, April %
or the rtTsoning of the Little
Grand Matt .onosl.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

NEW YORK JAN 16.
BoTng gtves fe2loW GOGreness Of has oaOn body,
resoOe to take good of it, respect for has phys
teal condition. and consciousness of the poer that lies
GOtbin him. HIS body becomes of PRIDE"
Long lines of youthsta kids, small kids huskes and bean
poles ALL and nationates at building these
winter nights to have their bodies inspected.
They candidates for the New York Golden Gloves the
gest amateur boxing tournament in the world.
These for height and weight and then they
advance toward amiabe gentleman whose hair is
slightly tinged with He has friendly grin which mme
datey naked yOungster This Is
Blum, M. D., physical director Of the Golden Gloves.
take in of the approaching
athletes bundle Of he defy applies his vast medical
knowledge to each lads brief chat Dr. Blum knows
boxers hstOrphyca and personal He searches for
defects amaZng few considering the number Of applicants
Then his staff Of six assistants specialist his paricu
lar branch Of medicine takes for thorough test
Lungs, stomach blood pressure, chest
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16 Q.N.S0.
Visions Of a home, a bride, and
perhaps a family beckon George
L. Tiny" Parker after travel
ing around baseball circuits for
nearly a score of years.
That's why Tiny" is asking
to be retired from the National
League so he can enter politics,
he announced today.
The veteran umpire an
nounced he viii run for city
commissioner of Miami next
May. He wired Ford Frick,
National League president, ask
ing to be placed on the volun-
tary retirement list.
Thirty-five years of age and
q real estate dealer when he's
not umpiring for President
Frick, Tiny" says he's retiring
from baseball because he's tired
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Alexandria Court
Loop Lists ; TiIts

ALEXAND RIA, Va, Jan. 16.
Three games are scheduled tomor"
row night in the Alexandria Un-
limited Basketball League at
Armory Hall.
Police meets the Hendricks in
the opener at Z p. m. A. L. !.
clashes with the Alexandria Boys
Club and St. Marks faces the
Cavaliers in the nightcap. Frank
Cockrell, superintendent Of the
armory, has been appointed direc-
tor Of the league.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Navy Wrestling,
Boxing Season
Opens This Week

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 16.
Two winter sports teams
inaugurate their respective
seasons at the Naval Academy
this week end, with the Middle
boxers and the wrestlers moving
into action.
The 1ingmen clash with Cor
nell Saturday evening after the
matmen pry off the lid against
Virginia Military's grapplers.
Basketball this week features
Penn on Wednesday afternoon
and North Carolina Saturday
afternoon. The varsity cage
game will be followed by a game
between the plebes and Seton
Hall School of South Orange,
N, j,
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
LOUAMBERSHI7,
COMEBACK TRAy

PHILADELPHIA, Jan.
Q.N.SO.-Pointing for a ret |
m a tch with Double-chamr y
Henry Armstrong in New y ?
next summer, Lou Ambers. Of
kimer, N. Y. tonight will met
Mexican Joey Silva, of Los n.
geles, in a 10-rounder at this city
arena.
Ambers, on the comeback trai
since he lost the lightweight crown
to Armstrong last year, was al
outstanding favorite in pre-figh
odds.
In another match Tommy Cross
Philadelphia Negro, faces AL Net
tlow, Detroit lightweight, for
possible shot at Armstrong; wei
terweight title here next month
Cross is favored to win.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Bee Contracts
In Mail

BOSTON. Jan. 16.-Contracts
to all but two of the members of
the Bees were mailed today by
President Bob Quinn. He already
has signed contracts for the 1899
services of Danny MacFayden and
AL Simmons.
A squad of rookie pitchers and
catchers will comprise the ad-
vance guard of the Bees which
will entrain for the Bradenton,
Fla, training camp February
26, one day earlier than the Red
SoX.
They will report to Manager
Casey Stengel, February %, with
fielders due to report not later
than March 8.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16


Cies perhaps the boy himself knew existed!
When he passed to know he is 100
cent fit-a true physical arstOcrat.
OF course there boys who rejected
rejected medical advice Dr.
Blum personally reeXamneS him snd advises corrective treat
Bums pedigree and impressive graduate of New
University Bellevue Medical College
saffS City Gotham hospitals the first 10
his 8 medical treated $4,000 accident
After teaching physical training at evening high school
recreation examining physicians the
staff and his fifth Of graduate surgical work
Ho1U neW uniform changes ball player!
Though hasn't measured for his Chicago monkey
suit Dick Barte has already abouface his New York
followers and has all but nailed the to the Wgey Field
fagpoe Last will remembered the Cubs
Sered choice pcngs Richard One afternoon he vent
his dspease all that Chicago starting
the Cubs limb from limb halted cooler hands after
tangle with Billy who will replace him short the
CSrounders
Now the fellow all Chicago.
tod interviewer would time
the National League pennant
further than the letters
t0 hee Dick the fiery
play that enivened the dues
player full Of life and fire welcomed
park
urge however is far from player not
make so much noise Bare plenty
admits he not great hitter fielding throwing
tnan balance his weakness with the stick
running mate for the rejuvenated Burgess Whitehead.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
AneganY High Five
( Gains League Lead

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 16.
ANegany High, for the first time
this season, has assumed first
place in the Western Maryland In.
terscholastic League with two
straight victories.
Then 1O-point margin of victory
scored over Bruce High, of West
eFnport, Saturday night has firm
~ installed Walter Bowers cagerS
for the hard games ahead.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

tackle this past year, went to
New York city recently and took
an examination for membership
in the police department there.
JOE will play pro football this
year with the Philadelphia
Eagles, despite the fact that he
was sounded out by the Red
skins. FRANK and BERT BELL,
coach Of the Eagles, are pretty
thick.
DORSEY GRIFFITH, Cath
olic U. track coach who is busily
engaged rounding his indoor
track meet into shape, will be
happy to know that the Navy
i -.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
.Doran TO Referee Va,
Richmond Gaze Game

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. is.
Albert Doran, athletic director of
George Washington High School
and one of the outstanding
basketball officials in the Old
Dominion State, today received
notification that he is to referee
the important Richmond Virginia
game at Charlottesville this week.
Doran has declined several bids
to referee because of a recent
auto accident.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

step and I'm definitely in the
race" he said. Il believe I am
qualified for the commission be-
cause of my knowledge of the
local situation"
Tiny" has lived in Miami fol
20 years.
Regarding honesty, I might
mention that in the history Of
organized baseball, no umpire
has ever been fired for dishon-
eSty. and I've been in it for a
long time"
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

chase and Hunt
Association, was
unanimously re-
e ! e C t ed preSi-
dent at the an
nual meeting of
masters of fox
hounds of Vir-
ginia and North
and South Caro-
lin a, W h / c h
took place at
North Wales.
Those sport
ing bloodS at
tending the Vir-
ginia -CarolinaS
masters meet-
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Cage Booking

AlexandriaS Columbia FiTB Sy0e
partment No. 4 wants hasketbsa y
game with a team having a floor. !
Interested managers are asked to
call Bob Darley at Alexandria 1774
this evening. !
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Inter-High Cage Series Opens
4 TILTS SLATED
FOR 1ST WEEKS
CAGE ACTIVITY
BY PAUL BEACH

Seven interhigh quintetS, hav-
ing completed the early season
play, this week start their various
quests toward the District high.
school basketball crown.
Tomorrow, Anacostia acts as
host to Central and Tech invades
the new gym of EaStern's defend
ing champions to test the cunning
that the Lincoln Parkers may
have absorbed from their new
coach, John MacBride. Both
games begin at $3.50 p. m.
Next Friday, in the first actual
doubleheader of the series, Coach
Julian Colangelo's Anacostians
again take the floor, this time
against Wilson. In the nightcap
of the Tech gym bill, Roosevelt
tangles with Western. The open
ing tilt is scheduled for 7:30 p. m.
HARD TILT SEEN
Coach Jack Rays Centralites
have been kept closely under wraps
so far this season and it is difficult
to predict just what may come of
their clash with the Indians, who
have gained only three victories of
the seven games they have played
so far, but who held St. Johns to
a very narrow margin. On the sur
face it would appear that closely
fought fray must result.
Eastern again looks powerful,
what with its potent crop of trans
fers, and figures to hold a slight
edge over Bruce Kessler's Trainers.
The ParkerS, starting miserably
with a lop-sided defeat at the
hands of George Washington High
of Alexandria, have progressed
slowly but surely since that time
and now lock to have an aggrega'
ton that cannot miss making that
all-important first four rating, at
the very least.
Mckinley, however, having won
four of itS early season conflicts
and lost only a one-point decision
to st. Johns. isn't to be underrated
and might have a slim chance to
spring an upset.
WEEKS FEATURE
In Fridays encounters, Wilson's
new coach, Tony Kupka, formerly
of Bethesda, has an excellent op-
portunity to lead his charges in a
victory over Anacostia. The Presi-
dents have won one and lost two
Of the pre-series games, but will
have three of last years veterans
on hand to provide experience.
Western and Roosevelt's battle
may be a tlpoff on what the top
division of the series standings
will look like, as the Rough
Riders have a likely crop of tall,
experienced player who were very
impressive N a 2-point loss to
Baltimore City College, while the
Red Raiders showed their power
in four starting victories this sea-
son. By all tokens, this battle
should be the outstanding feature
of the first weeks play.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Dots and Dashes
By CHICK KENNY,

The ring used at the Naval Academy for the Middle varsity
boxing bouts the in which GENE TUNNEY defeated
JACK DEMPSEY for the world championship at Philadelphia
September 1926 The ring turned to the academy
after the match JOE FRANK, Georgetown's great
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
KINGSTON PROS WIN

COLUMBIA PARK, N. j., Jan.
16.-Kingston's Colonials today
hold their fourteenth victory in
10 starts, downing the Jersey
Reds, 42-34.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Craven Named
President Of
Hunt Assoc.
By RHoDA CHRISTMAS

Algernon Craven. Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, representing the hunts
committee Of the National Steeple-
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

glands pulse n hands heart inspected for deficien
cies perhaps the boy himself knew existed!
When he passed each box to know he 100
cent fit-a true physical aristOcrat.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

0URGES HAS
PLENTY o. Pep
ON the ElEL0.