davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
CLUB TO FEATURE
NAVY WIVES MEET

At the regular meeting of the
Stone Church Service yellow
ship Club it was unanimously
decided to conduct Ladies Night
next Tuesday evening when the
wives of the navy men stationed
in Key West would be special
guests of the club.
Upon motion duly made, Sec
onded and carried the secretary
was instructed to write represen-
tatives in Washington requesting
that they give attention to the
transportation problem now fac
ing the city as a result of the cur
tailment of service by the P. & o.
Steamship Company between this
port and Havana, Cuba.
The committee recently APP
pointed to investigate the fire
alarm system in Key West gave
a report of the accomplishments
thus far and received instructions
to continue in their efforts to as
certain whether or not a more
satisfactory system could be pro-
Vided.
Adrian O'Sweeney gave a de-
tailed report on the progress
made by the city-wide recreation
committee organized to provide
adequate recreation for the en-
listed personnel stationed at this
port. At the conclusion of the
report President Six appointed
Albert Carey, Gerald Saunders
and Chas. H. Ketchum to repre-
sent the club on the general COM
mittee,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17

A general publicity program
here and on the mainland is
planned to attract general atten-
ton to the show, the only one of
its kind in this country.
Plants For Sale 5tr-
Mrs. Phelan announced today
that the Garden Club will spon-
Sor a plant sale this weekend, to
be held at Mrs. Norberg Thomp-
sons residence, 1919 Duval street.
Mrs. Phelan will be on hand
Thursday afternoon from l to 5
p. m. and on Friday all day.
ANIMALS, including carnations,
phlox, mignonettes, larkspur,
petunia, snap dragons and others
will be sold and rose plants will
also be featured. An advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue
gives prices of the plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17

be of the same type, some action
should be Immediately taken to
stop it.
Would the Olympia Theatre in
Miami, for instance, advertise its
location and prices without max
ing mention of its attractions?
''This is written to help the
Bridges bring more people to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
Prominent Albanian
Comes For Visit

Howard F. Berton, prominent
business man of Atlanta, Ga, ar
rived on the noon bus today to
join his wife on a short vacation
trip.
Mrs. Berton is spending the
winter here, staying at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Seymour on Eliza
beth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
Junior Women
Meet TOMORROW

Members of the Junior Wom-
en- Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the Woman's Club
building on Division street to en-
joy a social hour.
President Susan LaKin will
call the group to order at 5
o'clock,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
HOT STUFF In ARCTIC
nv Associated Pressl

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-Thanks to
lighthouses, inhabitants of remote
Soviet Russian Arctic stations
will not suffer for vegetables
during the winter months.
lighthouses in which cucum-
bers, tomatoes, onions and other
vegetables will be grown have
been built on Wrangel Island,
Dickson Island, Cape Wellen,
Providence Bay and other far
northern stations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
Dance Tonight
At RauI'S Club

Regular Wednesday evening
dance at RauTs Club on Roose-
welt Boulevard will be held this
evening at the usual hour of 10
O'Clock.
Music for dancing will be
furnished by Ray Baldwin's Ma
tive Hawaiian Orchestra. There
will be no admission or cover
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17

Key West and thereby help other
property owners as well as my
self.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH E. BROWNE"
Key West, Fla,
January il, 1910.
Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17

Mills can illustrate the fact that
little time and money, backed
by a tropical climate, may not
grow beans of Jack the giant kill
er's calibre, but they are pretty
good aids in developing a rare
and colorful garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers TO TodaY's
Daily Quiz printed on Page 2

l. Mercury.
2. Words that are alike in
sound but unlike in sense.
3. Petsamo.
4. The Balkan Peninsula.
5. Dams.
6. Lick Observatory.
7. States of the Union.
8. Krip-tog' -a-mus; not kript-
o-gam'-us.
8. Clinch.
10. On an island in the Bay of
San Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
oOOeOOOO00sSO OSeo0e
CASA MARINA NOTES
THE FIRST TENNIS TOURN.

THE FIRST TENNIS TOURN-
AMENT of the winter season
was held yesterday on the cham
pionship Casa Marina courts. 1t
was a round robin mixed dou-
bles event with five teams in the
competition. The team losing the
least games while playing each
of the other teams was declared
the winner. The honor went to
the duo of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
c. Sudler, of Chicago, one of the
best mixed doubles teams to
play here in some time. In four
matches they lost only three
games while winning "a. In the
runner-up position were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Hetherington, of
RidgewoOd, N. j., who lost but
five games and, of those, four
were to the SudlerS. For
while it seemed as though they
might defeat the champions but
after leading two games to one
the Chicagoans came on to take
the set six games to two. Other
teams competing were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Virgins, Mrs. S. S.
Durfee and DR.. James P. Will
hams, and Mrs. Davis Hosmer
and DR.. John w. MCGUIRE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17
Mr.. AND MRS. w. M. CRAMP

NAGRs <AANO EAxtASs W. H4s S6bF1421
of Philadelphia left yesterday
after several days at the Casa
Marina. M. Cramp was the
American consul to Warsaw, Po-
land, and was one of the last of
the Americans to leave the DOOM
ed city. They will spend several
weeks in Florida visiting many
of the cities on the West Coast
before returning to their home
in Philadelphia.
ROBERT p. NEWTON. who
has been at the Casa Marina for
the past two weeks left yesterday
for his home in New York. Mr.
Newton will return next month
for another visit
LAST NIGHT was Bingo
night and many of the guests
turned out for one of Americas
most popular indoor games.
YESTERDAY was supposed to
have been a bad day for fish
ing. However, DR.. and Mrs. John
Sloan, of New York, who arrived
at the Casa Marina yesterday
morning, wanted to go fishing
and so out they went. They
were aboard the cruiser MARY
B" with Ted Canova, the skip
per. At that, the anglers did not
get started until late in the aft
ernoon and when they returned
the fish box contained one of the
best catches of the season. In ad-
dition to fifteen various kinds of
game fish there was a thirty
eight pound barracuda, which
measured nearly five feet. Mr..
and Mrs. Sloan were so enthused
they went out again this morn
ing to make day of it.
WITH A BREAK in the wea-
Their several fishing parties plan
ned to leave the Casa Marina
dock this morning. Many of the
captains have reported that tar
pom have been sighted and as
soon as the wind swings to the
south there should be a good
chance to bring home some OF
the gamest fish that infest these
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17

EDDIE classify. the tennis
professional, will be arranging
tournaments of this type every
week and later in the season a
singles championship for both
women and men will be contest
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17

Next Week. The Wellington
Housed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-17

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Camp Fire Girls Entertain
Mothers at Tea Saturday

mistress of ceremonies. greeting the
guests and announcing the program
numbers which included: accordion
solos by Joan Fleming; songs by .
trio composed of Winifred Anderson.
Bernice Payson. Marjorie Watson;
piano solos by Louise Havekorst
and Lalla Sue Reed; accordion solos
by Alberta Patterson; a reading by
Mary Lou Hunter; song by Gloria
Payne, accompanied at the piano
by her mother; songs by a quartette
composed of Dorothy Ann Mitchell,
Shirley Kinne, Barbara Parker and
Alberta Patterson.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments we're served the buf-
fet table being beautifully appointed
for the occasion and centered with
pretty flowers. A large punch bowl
was placed at either end and Mrs.
w. j. Meagher and Mrs. Warren
E. Sage presided.
Four guardians served as COM
mittee in charge of refreshments,
Kay Tagg, Betty Lemons, Betty Hoy
and Evelyn zinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Three Recitals
ByReid Piano
Students

Ruth Teeple Reid, teacher OF
piano. has announced number of
student recitals for May as follows:
On May 16 a quintette composed
of five fifth and sixth grade girls
will be presented in a program that
evening in the Methodist social hall:
Caroline Goree, Diane Clemons,
Lalla Sue Reed, Louise Havekorst
and Mary Joy Robertson. One of
the unusual features of this recital
is the fact that phonograph records
will be made that evening of some
of the numbers.
May IS is the GATE for the next
recital when Mrs. Reid will present
LaVerne Zavala and Marilyn Ingle
in a piano recital in the private
dining loom of the Barbara Worth
hotel. The two pianists will be
assisted by Don Zavala in a group
of oboe numbers and by Lenora
Costello, in group of songs.
On May 27, at the studio, 523
Holt avenue, the following high
school seniors will be heard in their
recital: Lillian Carlton, Mary Louise
Sigmon, Barbara Robertson and
Howard Worthington.
All recitalS are open to the gen.
eral public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Mexican Dinner
Dance Proves
Successful

CAIEXICO. May 4.-Thc Mexican
dinner dance given by the Music
section of the Woman'S Improve
ment club wednesday evening was
highly successful both financially
and socially.
The delightful patio of the club
house was strung with colored lights
and made comfortable with garden
furniture.
Mrs. George Willoughby in cos
tune dispensed soft drinks from
an attractive stand.
Mrs. O A. Pratt. in gypsy attire,
read many palms with uncanny in
tuition and clever character inter-
prctationS.
The dance music included both
old and modern numbers.
Mrs. Fred Gunterman was general
chairman assisted by Mrs. Luis AL
varez. dinner chairman. Over 100
guests were served at small tables
set with colored cloths and pottery.
Mrs. Alfred Blaisdell chairman
OF the section, received at the door
Juniors serving included Mickey
Smith Ruth Await, and Evelyn
Crook.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Interior Decoration Theme
Of Chapter GW's Program

Interior decoration is a subject
of interest to every woman and
Chapter CIV. P. E. O., found Mrs
Donald L. Young's talk on that
topic of particular interest, Mrs.
Young giving the program Satur-
day afternoon at the meeting held
at the home of Mrs. M. j. Dowd,
$50 Wensley avenue
Mrs. Young told something of
the various styles in furniture from
the Jacobean and Queen Anne
days to the very modern designs
of today, showing number of
pictures in illustration, especially
emphasizing the early American
and ultra modern styles. The
speaker also made the point that
America has no distinctive furniture
of its own, all furniture made in
this country having its origin in
design from European sources.
Mrs. c. E. Sones, cohostess, and
Mrs. Dowd, served a buffet lunch
con at noon, lovely flowers decor
ating the table and the house.
Mrs. Maude Burrows of Chapter
c. New York, was a guest of the
chapter, the members present in
cluding: Mesdames R. M. Arm
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Junior Ten Thousand Club
Gives Successful Dance

ceded the dance, among them being
the no-host gathering at the Louis
B. McManus home, 666 Sandalwood
Drive. where, in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. McManus, the following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilkes, MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Wolfe.
Ada Besse Beynon was also hostess
at a party at the Guy CT. Beynon
home, $50 Olive avenue, the affair
honoring Jacqueline LaVine and
Warren Washburn, both of whom
had birthday anniversaries this past
weekend. Guests were: Mrs. Wini-
fred MacIvor, Jacqueline LaVine,
Helen Scott, Louise Chamlis, War
rem Washburn, Mark Washburn
Bob Glasgow, Roy Main, Leroy
Rumsey, Charles Westerkamp, Phil
LaVine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Imperial Church Setting For
Pretty Wedding Saturday

lhc Jasper district where pretty
flowers made attractive decorations
The buffet table was centered with
a handsome brides cake, Mrs. Broy-
les cutting the first slice.
Mr.. and Mrs Broyles are at pres
ent on their wedding trip and
upon their return will be at home
to their friends at 459 State street
The bride wore a suit of aqua blue
and dusty rose for her going away
ensemble, her accessories being in
matching colorS.
Mrs. Broyles is the daughter of
sylvester Dunagan of Venango,
Nebraska. and is the sister of Mrs.
l. j. Harris of Ell Centro. She has
made her home in the valley for
the past year.
Mr.. Broyles is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Broyles of Woodburn,
oregon, and has his own business
in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06

lnat;zatlon of Clarence Days Life
With Father
Miss EdmondS is a skilled actress
Offering program full of the
theatres suspense. Her reviews are
DESIGNED skilfully and neatly timed
Obtaining her material each year
at its Broadway source Miss Ed
mond's reviews possess authenticity
as we'll as color and variety. Her
breezy accounts are given with
dramatic understanding. a fine
sense Of humor and unique ability
to interpret character and action.
Miss EdmordS covers a long
touring circuit each season, travel
ling from Mexico to Canada and
from coast to coast Last season
she travelled over 10000 miles and
found audiences everywhere eager
for news of the theatre. 1t is that
news she will present for the Ten
Thousand club on Thursday, May
l6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06

With aloha" as the theme for
their dance Saturday night in the
club house, Junior Ten Thousand
club members had their farewell
dance of the year, delightful affair
attended by a large number of club
members.
An Hawaiian setting was used
for the evening, two clever island
scenes decorating the walls, while
leis provided additional atmosphere.
Indicative of Hawaii's blue waters
were strips of blue crepe paper
which ran the length of the room
and which were ornamented with
small white fish. Life buoys at in
tervals completed the setting.
Members of the social committee
we're in charge, Miss Emogene
Blackard, chairman; Mrs. Bob Shef-
field, Mrs. Barney Foote, Josephine
Fadv, Virginia Anderson, Margaret
Plemons, Ada Besse Beynon, Rheta
Percival Mary Brown, Ruth Camp
bell. Louise Chamlie.
Cocktail Parties
A number of cocktail parties pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Junior College
Presents Play
Friday might

Ghost Tran, a thrilling melO-
drama. is to be presented by Gen.
trail Junior college on Friday OF
this week at 8:15 IN the high school
auditorium.
The play has everything that the
most jaded playgoer could demand
in the way of excitement from rum
runners to murderers with hint
of the supernatural thrown in as
an extra thrill. Romance and in
trigue add their bit to the plot
complications.
A competent cast, under the di-
rection of Jane Tylor Field. is to
be featured including: Jimmie
Strawn, Ermadine Muncill, Bill Nc
Campbell, Dan Bailey, Genevieve
Moody, Georgia Frances Damron,
Mable Tourney, Ed Cole, Alice
Combs, Raymond Barnes. Vernon
Rivers, Lewis Perry.
The stage sets. made under the
direction of Adolph Kath, are out
standing which is really praise as
the high school has had some ex-
cellent sets this year, all made by
the art department and the tech
nical staff.
A small railroad station in Maine
is the setting for the play and
this has been faithfully duplicated
to the last detail Here passengers
who have missed their connections
are to remain over night and the
play derives its title from the local
superstition that ghost train
passes through each night. bringing
death to all who observe it. Deaths
do occur but the detective, played
by Lewis Perry, eventually solves
the mystery
The play is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Reservations Open for Club
Dinner and Program

On May l6 the Ten Thousand
club will have its closing meeting of
the current club year, a dinner and
program, featuring Beatrice Ed
monds of San Diego, at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
MIS- S. Emmitt Allen. 490-J, is
taking reservations for the dinner
and Mrs. N. A. ContoS is in charge
of the ticket sales. MIS-. Contos
will see that those who make their
reservations with MIS- Allen will
receive their tickets before the
banquet
Reservations are closed at pres
ent to all save paid up members
Junior and Senior. but after May
IL. if members wish to invite guests
and if reservations remain, they
will be permitted to do SO,
Since the hotel dining room is
limited as to the number that may
be Accommodated, the reservations
must necessarily be limited also.
Miss EClmOndS will talk on Salute
to Spring on Broadway" comment
ing on a number of outstanding
plays which appeared this season.
including George kaufman'S and
Moss Hart's The Man Who Came
10 Dinner, an unflattcring bat
vivid likeness of the famous liter
ary figure, Alexander Woollcott;
William Saroyans The Time of
Your Life; Dorothy Thompson
interesting failure Another Sun
Clifford Odcts Might and Music"
with special emphasis on the dra-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Hostess +oClub
Board Thursday

CALExICO, May 4-Mrs E. E.
Cavanah, retiring president Of the
Woman's improvement club, enter
tained her board at a delicious fried
chicken and waffle breakfast
Thursday morning.
The table was set with amber
dishes and tastefully decorated with
deep yellow snap dragons.
Each board member found at her
place piece of pottery, a gift from
the president.
Routine matters and working on
a suggested budget for next year
occupied most of the day.
Attending were: Mesdames E. E.
Kelso, Adolph Binder, j. c. Pace,
James Otter, D, r. Kincaid, Oliver
Sherman. R. M. Entrekin of Los
Angeles and the hostess president.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06

1mperialS Community church was
the setting for an impressive and
beautiful wedding Saturday night,
that at which Miss Lelah Verl
Dunagan of Imperial became the
bride of James Elmer Broyles of
FL Centro.
The altar was banked in greenery
and white flowers and on either
side stood a basket filled with ex-
quisite roses, similar basket Or
namenting the piano.
Howard Worthington of Imperial
played program of appropriate
music prior to the ceremony, at
which the Rev. Mr.. CharieS Burt
of the Friends church, Holtville,
officiated, and also played the
traditional wedding marches.
Just before the entrance of the
bridal procession James Golf of Ell
Cajon, former Ell Centran, sang Il
Love You Truly and 20 Perfect
Love" CBurleigh) his mother, Mrs.
z. A. Goff. accompanying him.
Pretty Bride
Inc pride, given III marriage Dy
l.. w. Knapp, was a charming pic
ture in her lovely wedding gown
of white satin made with high
neck, a deep silk lace yoke and
lego mutton sleeves. Her long
veil fell from a coronet which
framed her face becomingly and
she carried an arm bouquet of pale
pink and yellow roSebudS.
Delta Mae Knapp, niece of the
bridegroom. was the maid of honor
and wore pink net, her dress hav-
ing a full skirt and tiny puff
sleeves. She carried an arm bou
Quet of white delphinium and
baby's breath.
Beverly Knapp, another niece,
made pretty flower girl wearing
pale blue organdy. Clyde Huff, in
tan and brown, was the ring bearer.
Cecil Huff served Mr.. Broyles as
his best man and the ushers were
Horace Holbrook and Zola Dubois.
After the ceremony reception
took place at the Knapp home in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Two Couples Have
Anniversary
Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vcncill and
Mr and Mrs. Leo Hetzel we'll
known pioneer residents of the
valley. celebrated their wedding an
niversarleS together Sunday, having
dinner at the Calexico Intcrnation-
al club.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcncill observed
their 3lSt anniversary havcing been
married 81 years ago in Chicago,
Ill.,, coming to the valley in 1912.
For Mr.. and Mrs Hetzel, it was
their 32nd anniversary and their
marriage took place in Los Ange-
les. In October of this year they
will have completed their 9th year
OF residence in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
TwoHostesses
Give Bridge


Mrs. w. L. Huebner and Mrs.
Wilbert Garrick entertained Satur-
day with a bridge luncheon at the
Huebner home. sos Seventh street,
using colorful flower in their pretty
decorations.
Guests included: Mesdames w. E.
Beale, Perry Hunt, Walter Reynolds,
Gerald England, j. T. Little, Marian
Woodbridge, Harry Hoke. Murl j.
Elliott, Clark Butler, Miss Mary
Beshara and Miss Dorothy Head.
At the conclusion of the play at
each table, the two winners were
given prizes, ana az the Ind of
the afternoon, the prizes for the
highest score of all went to Mrs.
Hoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06

Camp Fire girls of El Centre and
Heber entertained their mothers
Saturday afternoon at the annual
mother daughter tea, held this year
in the gardens of the j. B. McNeece
home, est Wensley avenue.
Gay garden umbrellas combined
with the many flowers and shrubs
to provide a colorful setting for
the party AS the guests arrived
each was presented with a pretty
corsage, the Camp Fire girls having
made the corsages themselves as
we'll as having arranged the entire
party, Winifred Anderson played
program of delightful incidental
music as the guests arrived.
Pauline Hoy made an excellent
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Note d Educator
Visits Valley

DR.. r. D. Hunt, dean of the gradu-
ate school, University of Southern
California, was the week end guest
of w. w. McEuen. DR.. Hunt was
formerly head Of the economics
department of the university and
Mr.. McEuen was an assistant under
him.
DR.. Hunt is also an authority on
California history and was inter-
ested in taking a trip Sunday
through Carriso gorge, over part
of the old ANA trail to Borego
park, Mr.. McEuen, John l.. Dubois
and Joe E. King accompanying him
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Home from Trip
To Mexico

Mrs. Robert Hays returned Sat
urday from a two months trip to
Mexico in which she was accomp-
anied by Edna Standish of Van
couver, B. c.
The-two visited the older, less
visited parts of Mexico and Mrs.
Hays took two plane trips to the
archaeological zone where the an
cient ruins are being excavated.
She has the distinction of being
the first foreign woman to go over
the new highway between Mexico
City and Guadalajara.
On their way home the two visit
ed the Carlsbad Caverns.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Douglass School
Party Thursday

Douglass high school Juniors en-
tertained the Seniors last weekend
at banquet and dance in the
school auditorium.
Green and yellow flowers carried
out the color scheme of green and
gold. Ophelia Walker was in charge
and brief talks were made by Du-
BoiS MCGEE for the alumni: w. A.
Payne, principal of the school;
George Venable, Washington school
teacher; Mrs. Margaret Owens of
Dunbar school of Imperial. Music
was supplied by Dubois Bell, pres
ident of the class and Essielene
Douglass, the secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06

strong, Frank G. Beyschlag, M. r.
Brents, j. E. Brock, R. c. Clemons,
r. A. Dinsmore, Jr, NJ. j. Dowd,
Norman E. Dupont, Scott B. Foulds,
j. d. Foss, John Hearne, j. D.
johnson, John B. McNeece, Fannie
G.. McCrory. D. B. Roberts, E. w.
Schiller. Louis Slee, c. E. Sones,
Donald L. Young, and Miss Georg-
lana SoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
EICentro Pastor
CoNeqe Guest

The Rev. Mr. Thomas C. Cum
ningham. pastor of the Assembly of
God Tabernacle, Tenth and Park
streets, Ell CentrO, is a guest at the
Southern California Bible college
and plans to spend next week TAX
ing much needed rest. He expects
to be present at the Assemblies of
God convention in Los Angeles,
May 8. 8. 10.