davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Greater Detroit
unchanged

Save for the end OF three way
tie for third place. first and second
places remained unchanged last
night in the Greater Detroit
League matches al Olympia Rec
reation. Ekhardt e. Becker out
scored Norton 1868 TO 2S70 in
winning two and the defeat
dropped Norton TO fourth with
Chene- Tromblv and Detroit Gasket
still sharing third.
Goebel although having 10 fewer
pins than Detroit Recreation, 2S38
10 1857. won the first and third.
John Crimmins had a $50 output
with 217-201-232.
Chene Trombly stayed up by
putting together 1923. 104l and
lol4 for 307S in winning two from
oven King. The losers raped out
1918 in winning the first by SIS
pins. Chene Trombly gained the
second bv 20. Oven King was we'll
under 1000 for the third as CT
landed 1914.
Individually Sam Richardson of
Norge and Phil Bauman of Stroh
uere high gamers of the night.
Richardson hitting 713 and Bau-
man 70S as Norge put up 3218 for
the top team score and won two
in outrolling Strohs who had 1897.
Joe Norris had bad spell on the
Sfroh side with 545 falling to Isl
for his third. Cass Schlaff sup
ported Richardson with 6S9
Richardson's scores were 209.
2i6. 258 and Bauman's 221. 279.
and 208. Bauman's 279 was good
for high single game.
Detroit Gasket kept pace with
Chene-Trombly by winning two
games and totaled $3.50 against
27S7 for Paris Bill North bagged
1S3-255-223 for Gel and Hank
Gavie of Paris collected 252-207-
1872 for 651.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

BOSTON. Feb. -. - Senator
Joseph l.. Murphy. the Kerry
Killer" today prepared to GO into
training for a possible worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship bout with the Angel"
Murphy, state senator from the
Seventh Suffolk District. boasts
his Kerry Buck" will win him the
championship from the Angel. "
Maurice Tillet. if the papers for
the match are signed by Paul
Bowser. Boston wrestling impre-
sario.
Hes moved out on me-" said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
F0rdson s Wins,
Nedrs Flag

A basket by Vic THERMOMETER
and foul shot by Mike Farneck
virtuley gave Fordson High the
Border Cities title as the Tractors
beat Crosse Pointe, 21-l8, last
night in the Blue Devils gym
Earlier in the year the Blue Devils
downed the Tractors by the same
score.
Stan CZarnota paced the Tractor
scorers with four baskets and one
foul for nine points. Charles Mar
zalf had five points for the Blue
Devils. AT half time both teams
were tied at Hill
In another game in the same
league Royal Oak beat Monroe,
1925. At half time the Oaks led
25-12. Harold Carpenter made
three baskets and nine free shots
for Is points. Vic Pratt had 10
points for the losers.
Ecorse beat Plymouth, 1881, in
a Twin Valley League affair.
Marcus Aldrich scoring six baskets
and three free losses for Is points.
Melvindale won its thirteenth
straight game in defeating BEDFORD
Union. 1913. Ed Aggdus tallying
seven baskets for Ii points.
Van Dyke beat Berkeley. 22-17,
holding Berkley's high scorer.
Gordon Bailey. to s points. Port
Huron downed Lincoln Park of
Ferndale as Fenwick Crane
counted II points. Detroit Uni
versity School defeated ST. Mary's
of Orchard Lake, 1921, Ward Pen
berthy making II points for the
victors. Ford Trade beat Rose
vile. 1923. Roseville was held TO
one basket in the last half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
B Goals Scored
As Windsor &
Guelph

WINDSOR. Ont Feb. 22.-Len
Loree scored three goals in one
game for the sixth time this sea-
son as Windsor nosed out a bat
ling Guelph Junior "A" Club of
he Ontario Hockey Association.
7-6, here last night in the final
anne of their Michigan-O Ontario
Jockey League schedule.
The Guelph kids. twice defeated
Detroit Holzbaughs by four
oal margins recently. surprised a
mall crowd of 100 by making
Windsor go all out TO win. Joe
Turner. Holzbaugh goalie who
played with Guelph three years
ago. was in the nets with his
former mates.
A ROUGH GAME
Checking was hard and sticks
were carried high. Al McLenahan
of Guelph suffered a badly
sprained wrist and possible
broken thumb due to a crash into
the boards early in the game
while Keith Crossman was cut
over the right eye by a high stick
in the late stages.
Guelph went TO town with five
minutes TO go. tallying three goals
IN less than a minute with Vic
Grigg getting two and Tony Licari
one. Jack Eagan. Guelph rear
guard. made the first goal of the
game after five minutes for the
lone score of the first period and
the last one with minute to go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
2 Pairs Share Top
ReUolta, Harper Teams Winners in Pro-Amateu
Tourney Preceding ThornasUille (Ga) Open

finals will be played Sunday.
Byron Nelson. national p. G. A.
champion. former United States
Open king. and winner here in
1889. shares the favorite role with
Ben Hogan. the little Texan who
Is leading money winner among
the pros
Other highly regarded contend
erS in the field of more. than lbs
include Lawson Little. national
Open champion: Jimmy Demaret,
the Augusta Masters champ:
Lloyd Mangrum. the defending
titliSt. and Craig Wood the Mae
maroneck, n. Y. veteran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Ferris Predicts
New Records
In AAU Meet
BY JOHN HENRY
International News service Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-If his
long experience as an observer
qualities him to prognosticate,
then you may look for world rec
ords to fall in the National A. A.
U. track and field meet here to-
night. because Daniel J. Ferris
says they will
Veteran secretary of the United
States Amateur Athletic Union
Ferris predicted today that al
least two and quite possibly -four
new marks will be set in the fifty.
third annual championship tussles
COUNTS ON RICE
Gregory Rice will blaze a new
time in the three-mile duel, &C.
cording to Ferris. Rice already
holds the record for this event,
1923.
Ferris said:
Rice Is probably In the best
condition Of his career. Besides,
with Don Lash competing
against him, I'm looking for
Rice to run faster than he ever
has"
Al Blozis, the Georgetown shot.
put king also is destined to set a
record, Ferris believes.
FAvORs BLOZIs, BORICAN
"BIOzis is older and stronger
than when he pitched the shot
for the present record. SIS feet
8A inches, last year, and his
1941 performances indicate he
can do even better" said Fer
ris. who also thinks that John
Borican. running against a BAN
ner field in the 1,000-yard event.
may even approach the 2:12.6
set by DR.. Paul Martin a decade
ago.
A new mark also is probable in
the pole vault. the gray-haired
A. A. u. chief continued. pointing
out that Earle Meadows, present
record holder and other entrant:
appear primed TO top the 14:6k
Meadows made several weeks ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Trouble for Anger
LEGISLATOR OFFERS
TO TOSS MATMEN

Murphy. when nc learned that
BowSer had gone 10 Pittsburgh.
Murphy voiced the challenge TO
Tillet in an effort TO win publicity
for legislation to provide state
boxing commission supervision of
tn, sport. He alleged on the SEN
ate floor that wrestling was a
racket" controlled by three men.
with Bowser dominant in the
EASTERN part of the country.
The senator. who tips the beam
at 200 pounds. stands ) feet II
inches. He has played semi
professional footb ball on local
teams, hut has done very little
wrestling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
GordIlzyk Tops
First Round

Cy Goralczyk won the first
round in the East Side Bowling
Proprietors Classic az South
eastern Recreation when he fin
ished with f223 points. . points
ahead OF his nearest rival. Frank
Damico. Art Watson was third
with 100
High for the final series was Joe
Paulus with 664. Lee Buffers 6l0
and Ernie Bolle's COZ also stood
out. Standings and scores follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Bruins Buy Vauqhn

CHICAGO. Feb 22.-QNS)-
Chicago Bruins of the National
Basketball League today an
nounced the purchase of Ralph
Vaughn. University of Southern
California basketball star of last
season. from Hammond, also a
league team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
GOALIE SAVES EN-

Windsor was hot in the middle
session. scoring four goals to
Guelph's one. but in the last 10
minutes only good work by goalie
Dinny McManus saved the MO
leaders from a rude defeat.
Herb Jones and Bert Turney
were back with Windsor after
three weeks on the injured list.
but the team is still below strength
as Don Young suffered a broken
wrist in practice Wednesday Norv
fftzgerafs. The MO Leagues bad
man. received trophy before the
game for being voted the most
popular player on his team by
Windsor fans
Evening star., 1941-09-07
AS If LOVE mATTERED!
Doesn't il? Let's watch Liz who thought she
was going to marry gilded pill named Fred
by Samuel w. Taylor
Mvdre dby SurnoH

it's finding would save her face when Fred
phoned from Toluca. Rags, you naughty
dog! Why did you run away"
Then she said, "Oh," in a small voice as
she noted the listless eyes and dry nose, the
very feebly wagging tail.
The leetle dog, he is YER SICK" the man
who had returned the dog said.
He was very tall, and the first glance as
she looked up at his face took her breath away
as if a sudden hand had closed inside her.
For an instant it seemed she was looking
again at Bill Barrow. Then the impression
was gone, and seemed absurd. Bill had been
of medium height, not tall; his hair had been
yellow, not deep brown; eyes blue, not deep
gray.
Il have call the ceteriaario," the man was
saying. with flash of white teeth; "the -
wat you call him - animal DOCTOR" He was
light for Mexican; no doubt from Villa de
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Santiago, she reflected, remembering the
blond youngsters who had swarmed about
the limousine when they had passed through.
Thank you 50 much for everything The
dog means a lot to me-
"A sIIRUG and grin, and again Elizabeth
saw the resemblance to Bill. This time she
placed it. 1t wasn't in the actual features.
but came rather from certain intangible
'What-the-hell?" expression. ''It is nothing.
The dog, find heem this morning, and see
the newspaper where it is to return heem."
He wryly examined his right forehnger,
around which he'd wrapped his handkerchief
you ave, Senorita, the one-man dog, no?
But of course would l gladly be chewed to
ribbons, for the opportunity for to make the
acquaintance of so lovely senoriio''
And such long trip from here to the
Blarney stone," Elizabeth said, smiling in
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

n Il
- ELIZABETH stood at h
drawing trembling
- but not seeing the
low in the Zocalo as e;
arrived, listened to its
turned a slow circle as
Palacio Municipal, tn
and the Cathedral. Eli
her lip, to the phone.
thing to do.
"Bueno." 1t was the
Hello; do you speak
81, SenoritG. What d
"You remember the
checked out this mornir
Isl; Mr.. and Mrs. I
You wish to catch the
bus perhaps and follow
them?" Elizabeth
cringed. The details -
and the obvious out
come - were known to
everyone. But that was
her own fault. 1t was
she who had given way
in the crowded lobby
this morning. Some
thing had snapped, and
she'd made a scene; so
the Meltons had left
her to cool off while
they went for a week
to Lake Patzcuaro.
And everybody, even
the hotel clerk, knew
she'd have to chase
them and make apol-
ogy.
"Buen0? Bueno?" THE
clerk was asking.
I'm sorry - What
/ would like is for you
to telephone the Hotel
San Carlos at Toluca.
The Meltons have re-
served a table there for
lunch at twelve sharp.
| should like Fred Mel
ton young Mr.. Mel
ton, that is - to tele-
phone me here as soon
as he arrives at Toluca.
Could you, please,
arrange it?"
Indeed, Senorita."
Thanks a lot. You
haven't any news of
Rags yet, I SUPPOSE"
Rags. Oh, the dog
sorry. Senorita, but we
AT THE dressing table
she could about the red
might handle Fred, alon
apologies to Papa and M
be easy, and probably "
There was no reason
Yes, Papa and Mama
but she'd known and a.
Al d. AAo1A1,
Evening star., 1941-09-07

AT THE dressing table, Elizabeth did what
she could about the redness of her eyes. She
might handle Fred, alone, but making abject
apologies to Papa and Mama Melton wouldn't
be easy, and probably wouldn't do any good.
There was no reason why she'd exploded.
Yes, Papa and Mama Melton were stuffy,
but she'd known and accepted that for two
years. And Papa Melton had been perfectly
right in pointing out that to remain in Mexico
City wouldn't help to find the lost dog, and
that in case he were found the hotel would
take good care of him until the return from
Lake Patzcuaro. Mama Melton had been
right in saying it was silly idea in the first
place, bringing dog on a trip to Mexico.
Perhaps that was it, Elizabeth decided,
putting on her hat with vicious tug. Per-
haps it was the eternal unvarying rightness
of the Meltons, their everlasting policy of
doing exactly the right and the sane and sober
thing. 1t could nag at you until you simply
exploded, especially when you'd once been
married to happy -go-lucky Bill Barrow.
She went out into the soft tropic sunlight,
intending to walk it off until Fred should
call from Toluca. But she quickly found that
Papa Melton had been right about Mexico
City being no place for a girl to be alone
and she compromised on turn around the
Zocalo. The admiring glances and whistles
of the caballeros were bad enough, but when
an elegant fiji actually gave her pinch as
she paused before the Cathedral - well!
Then, entering the hotel, she saw minor
miracle - small white dog curled in the
lap of a man sitting in leather chair.
Rags! Oh, Rags!" She rushed to the dog,
taking it in her arms. She was fond of this
funny dog, but it was more than that. The
finding of the dog gave her an out. She'd in
sisted on staying until the dog was found;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Rudolph GAM
Is Engaged
To Play at Fourth
Symphony Concert

Rudolph Gam. famous American
pianist composer and conductor.
s1ll he one % the artists 70 ap-
pear this winter with the Tacoma
Philharmonic orchestra. He has
been engaged by the symphony
board As guest soloiSt In the
fourth concert The symphony
season opens Tuesday. Oct. q.
when the es-piece orchestra under
the direction Of Eugene Linden vii
insugursts lis ninth year in Jason
Lee auditorium.
CAM is new 10 local music cir
eles, although he is not a total
stranger N IN. city. for he once
climbed Mt Rainier during a
summer vacation. He points out
that no comes honestly by ms
Notwithstanding prooliyities BE-
cause he was born in land Of
many mountains. Switzerland. But
his fests as an slpinist are a minor
achievement compared to his
broad fame IN the field Of music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Russians Admit
New Enemy Gains

CONTINUED Prom raks onsl
effort 10 facilitate IN. German
advance. n. publication added.
while the Soviet air force IL con
stAntly" attacking German infan-
try and psnaer columns and strik.
ing at enemy reserve forces far
behind the advance lines.
The eald weather and sa"w
sweeping over same sectors
WAS said ia war dispatches q.
have aided the enemy In using
secondary roads. On which
scouting units w.c sent after
the muddy paths had frozen.
These units were composed Of
single tanks with motorcycles es-
eorts and were followed up by
strong attachments. according 10
the Red Star. Tue Russians were
said 10 hay. adopted similar tao.
ties for penetration Of secondary
roads and one Russian tank dashed
Is miles behind the German lines
TO break up rear-lins eommuni-
cations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

the president Of the republic
declared Finland 10 he In
stat. of ssr against Russia.
N any people had the night te
defend its country, u Was err
tsiniy the Films.
Then there IL the religious
standpoint The bulk Of the Fin
nish population is religious; they
are confirmed Lutherans.
Our enemy does not recognize
religion. Both Lenin and Stain
supported the snti-relieious move
ment. Soviet law tolerstes re-
hgious freedom to all intents and
purposes. but only the Goddess
movement 10 entitled 10 express
public opinion.
Every religious activity 10
prohibited. Therefore the Rus
sian church has been rendered
completely helpless. The God
le~. movement Ia cruel reality.
The church and religion Of
every country that finds itself
under Soviet st,bo rsiination are
doomed 10 disintegrafiou.
Conditions IN East Ksrelia srs
conspicuous example Of how
religion And church Afs were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Germans Reach
Peak OF Attack
On Red Capital

fCoullnusa Prem 80 onsA
sans hsss - tfYiaf = esst =
- nshtnzs1 drive. - make !
lmps.sitss ~ thsm = sltenpt =
hsisfx srfsaa
TIE Gefmzn drive n - csntsf
- their IL sfuund nufcsiifsss.
sifssay shsss slsas = sio~inF
hat. hssssxf. 10 - - MEANS
- ndieaisan that - tide -
battle l. tafnlng against thsn
i 10 merx HksiS thai nv Ssnt
= AVID = easfiy ffualsl attach -
Moscow snd its tser satsr &c
fsnses which are hezszix msnnsd
y Russians determined = ecntsst
every foot e their positions. ar
Il furcsd essk 60 hesses. b flghl
street ~ street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

As regards the winter war. this
was preceded by negotiations
which lasted for several weeks. In
the course Of these. the Russians
demanded oession Of important
territory. In an open effort 10
place Finland in tho same posi-
ton AZ that of the Baltic coun-
tries
A. the attempt 10 force
Finland into submission had
failed. the enemy attacked cur
country NJ many different
points November so. 1899. On
the part Of Finland. war Was
w~ged In obvious elf-defense
and reliance on Gods help.
As il revealed by Finlsnds
Blue-Whits book. the Russians
continued 10 press further claims
after the forced peace Of Moscow.
The situation had st last grown
20 acute that Soviet Russia sent
her bombers to attack our coun-
try June Is, 1871, which caused
great destruction in many parts
Of the country. Within twenty
four hours more than 500 people
were made homeless In Turku.
n Wa after this event mat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Started nj IL

Born In Zurich. he made his
first public appearance at the age
Of IL as eellist. Five years later.
however. he transferred his tai
snts 10 the piano and started up
the highway to fame. His perform
snes Of three eoncertos with the
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra one
evening in December. 1899, al
once established his prestige. Just
four months after that event
CAM resppeared with the Berlin
Philhsrmonie-this time TO con-
duct his own symphony in Z. An
offer from America to become
head Of the piano department Of
the Chicago Musical college fol-
lowed.
Today he is president Of that
Institution. but this has not pre-
vented him from serving In scores
~ cities az pianist and guest
conductor. He has performed with
practically every symphony or
ehestra in the United States and
has been visiting director of sym
phonies in Hollywood bowl, New
York Stadium. Chicago. Los An
reles, San Francisco. Omaha, Hs-
vans and Cleveland. At the pres
snt time he IL guest conductor
81 the famous Watergste fan sym
phony series n Washington, ID. c.
New and Unusual
The programs Of Rudolph CAM
always have had tendency to-
ward the new and unusual His
symphonic Animal Pictures" or
impressions of the 700 have evoked
many = hearty laugh and II is
expected he will render some Of
the musical csricatures in Tacoma.
The Philharmonic's season ticket
campaign 10 now at it's height.
Special zeal was added to the drive
last week when Eugene Emmons.
one 81 the board members, offered
q new hat To the fellow board
member who sells the most tickets.
Someone pointed out TO Emmons
that the Philharmonic has 81
board members. many of whom are
women, and that he may have to
buy some lady an expensive cha
pesu. But Emmons remains I'M
dsunted and says he will foot the
bill for the winner. be il man or
woman. He points out that pa
irons who do not find a solicitor
from whom to buy tickets may
get them At Fraser's or Ted
end Oct 21.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Storm Warnings Fly;
More Rain Expected

With storm warnings flying M
the coast. the ". Weather
bureau forecast showers wednrss
day night and Thursday xss, ~
the Cascades.
Bgh tsmpsrst1rs n Tsrosns
Tuesday was 70 degrees San
Francisco reported 80. Ice An.
Feles ~ and Washington. u. C.. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

You help yourself when you buy
e. 3. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Dinner Wednesday
Marks Anniversary

Concentrating the b0th ami
versary Of the organization Of the
First United Presbyterian church.
Grant and 9Th ayes. dinner for
the membership will be held in
the church parlors Wednesday
evening. Members of the Puget
Sound Presbytery, including
delegation Of about 30 from Sc
attic. will Join the group. TAX
Ing part In the ceremonies will
b. Mrs. Ethel Glenn, daughter Of
the ehurch's first pastor, Rev
A y kirkpatrick. who is the
only active mem Der remaining
from the original IS charter
mem bers.
You help yourself when you buy
T. Deferae porNxf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

rarte - el.<rsftee. - s><
sh~wn hImssff = hFifils-t
strstett<s - FetF~ef srd -.
ssriax eHslfrt~w~sss Hsr~sts
~ tseFus.n flsisss ~ hsstax
sarr~aszez 49, fszz=. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

To avoid such . trap. u would
be necessary Tor Tmoshsnho 10
abandon the defense n the capital
and withdraw towards the volss
tn save ths nlk of his remaining
forces for another stand n would
be . last resort forced only by
urgent necessity. because the Rus
SLAMS are determined 10 save hcs
row at any except The snrrsms
eoHt
N thiaEs esws "a This rsss.
n IL not isPresis thai une-
sh~ako would hs abie fs cess-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Tacoma lodge No. .. A. o. u. W.
will meet at 4 p, m. Wednesday al
Eagles hall. The Juysnils lodge
will hold It's meeting at the ZANE
time, ard after both meetings
games will he played and refresh
ments served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Archbishop Of Finland Writes
To Justify His Nation S War
By ERkkl kAlLA
Arehbtshop Of Y1nland

II is characteristic of warfare that begerent Is Of
the opinion that his the just War is the
quence aggression the party
question merely in sefdefense The nature of our
has left doubt who the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

= szssr<y r~ss = nz~-w -
EH<r~ = : Ear1 <kar<e f11f . No.
so sr~z -. sfi:s exzel ~syre1
Re sifv - tse e<<zzea ~'e@rry
F<n~s = - 80 - - - sHr<e
rFefit<Hz< - ~srez~re'a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

handled In the Soviet realm.
In this matter the people Of Fin
land had no choice but to fight
with q clear conscience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
Give Your Lazy Liver
This GentIe" Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doeior's Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION

Rrli.y. CONSTIPATION,
n Evs- BIZ doesn't A.. freely s-sry
tcy into your intsstines-eonsfi psfiou
x1t. Tvs headaches ard thtt .'hsf-zliys'
t@~li-z otter result. So stir % your liver
b.. see-etion and 80 how rnueh better
YOU should fee, Just ny Dr.. Ed~aros'
Div. Tshls.s used ~ successfully for ysars
b. D.. p. ". Edwards for rs pstienis
WITH constipation ard sluggish liver bas.
Olive Tablets, being pi,fly fs7etes.f,
are wonderful They not only stirnulHts
hue hov 20 help digest fatty foods BIT
also help elimination. Get box !ODAi.
i5t, 3Ot, e0t- Al cr-gltorsz- seF.