davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
CLASSY HOLYOKE HOOP CLUB HERE FOR K. |. SQUAD
Hurricanes, 52=35 Winners Over Liths, Here for Re-
 turn Game

One of the finest independent teams in New England, well-known to local fans for the high-geared style of play, will furnish Satur- day nights opposition for the K. of L. cagers at St. Joseph's hall when the powerhouse Holyoke Hur- ricane came to town.
 The man who dubbed them the Hurricanes certainly knew his bus mess. They are a dynamite-packed band of basketeerS, averaging over 50 points an outing with breath taking hook shots and scorch1ng footwork their forte.
 Saturdays meeting will be the sixth between the clubs in three seasons, the Liths at present hold ing a 3-2 edge in games, although behind on points, 210 to PIP.
 Two years ago the Knights won two from the Bay Staters, winning, 34-41, at Holyoke and 45-44 in an overtime duel at St. Joseph's hall. The setbocks were the only two suf- fered by the Paper Cityites in over 30 games that season, with the Worcester Nortons ad other strong clubs on their list of victims that year.
 Last season the teams divided a pair, the Hurricanes gaining a 48- 45 decision, mainly through a 20-5 lead they built up in the first 12 minutes, and the K. of L. taking the second game, 53-44, chiefly be- cause they had the foresight to shoot out 21-7 first quarter ad- vantage.
 The Knighss travelled to Holyoke last month and came home licking the wounds of a 52-35 trouncing falling apart at the seams after trailing by only four points at the half.
 The chief trouble-maker in this game was langy Johnny Malawka of last years Westfield high team who dumped in 10 baskets for the Hurricanes. To show he really had the goods, Johnny came through with seven baskets two weeks ago to help beat Chet Jaworskis Worces- ter Stars and last Sunday he scored nine hoops against Steve Belloise and his Bronx Pros.
 He has come through in brilliant fashion to make up for the loss of Al Grenert, star of the team for the past two years, who's now hit ting double figures every time out with the freshmen at N. Y. U.
 Along with MalaWka, will be two point manufacturers of the high est order in Walt Garbacik and little Joe Cuddy, a runty guard. who is one of the finest basketeers in Massachusetts. He and Joe Boley have waged many a thrilling personal duel to sidelight the past meetings of the teams.
 The game will start at g o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
C. L. P. Mixed League
By Lefty

By Lefty Young Johnny McNaught is hay ing trouble scoring and his captain, Ed Culhane, finds the situation an- moving. The other day we over heard Johnny singing in a low and mournful voice, sotto voce, so to speak, but we caught these words: There I go, missing every leave
 again
 And there go, making Culhane
 grieve again, I try and try but it seems that
 can't score. There go, why is it I've no con-
 trol?
 And there go, err with every ball
 I roll
 I strive all in vain, and that's why
 Culhane gets sore. l try to be so careful and I always
 shoot to win I try, it's true, but what good does
 it do?
 I can't find that old head pin. There I go, leaving disappointing
 chops,
 And there I go, every shot that I
 try fops.
 T can't miss again." I tell Ed, but
 there I go."
 Tonight, barring fire, flood or in nuenza, the Mixed League will hold Its first skating party of the season. A buffet supper will be served at Mrs. Kirschbaum's Copper Kettle, and those who can't skate should be on hand for the feed. John Kearney, chairman of the social committee, Is in charge of all arrangements. We give you the averages as of January l3:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
Marble In Boston; Tilden Faces Budge

Boston, January g. - (UP) = Alice Marble, former queen of the worlds amateur tennis courts, makes her New England professional debut tonight when she faces Mary Hardwick, onetime British Wight man cup star, in a best-of-three match.
 Miss MBarle, reportedly enroute to earning $5O,000 in a tour of the cash circuit, also will team with 47-year- -old Bill Tilden in doubles match against Miss Hardwick and Don Budge, worlds professional champion.
 The youthful Budge and Tilden will meet in a singles match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
HARRIS, IS OTHERS IN
 l94l RED SOX FOLD

Boston, January g. - (UP) - The number of 1941 contracts on file with the Boston Red Sox in- creased to 19 today with receipt oi that of Mickey Harris, highly-re- garded southpaw pitcher.
 Harris won four and lost two with Boston before he was optioned to Scranton last year. In the Eastern League, he lost his first four starts then won nine straight games and finished the season with a 10-5 record and an earned run average of 2.25.
 Contracts were received yesterday from Frank DaSso and Bill Rutland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
DANBURY AT LITCHFIELD

Litchfield, Jan. 23.-After drop ping their last two games Del Knox's Litchfield high school basketball team will attempt to get back in the win column tomorrow night when they take on Danbury Trade school in the Center school audi torium. Tuesday night Washing ton won an overtime game from the Parlor Town outfit and last Friday the Litchfield team lost to Regional high school in Falls Vil- lage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23
SISTI SIGNS

Boston, January g. (UP) - The contract of Sebastian Sisti, 2O- year-old third baseman, was on file today with the Boston Bees. Sisti, who batted only .251 in 102 flames with the Bees last season but showed consistent improvement, reportedly received a salary increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

The Chilean five-man team sell ected for North American tour in- cludeS two pairs of brothers -Eu- genio and Ignacio Errazuris and Julio and Jaime zegers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

Score at half time: Naugatuck 21, Hillhouse' 15. Referee: Lonergan.
 The local reserves trimmed the Hillhouse seconds 42-29, with Cross man scoring IS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

Score at half time: Crosby 20, Harding Is. Referee: Petrino.
 In a touch and go preliminary game, Harding Reserves edged Cros- by q to 20. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

rookie pitchers who received spring tryouts last season. DaSso had a 1O-15 record with San Francisco, but Rutland was forced to quit Scranton with a sore arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-23

BASKETBALL RESULTS
 (By United Press) Georgetown 38, Navy Is George Washington 31. Army 27 St. Anselm 28 Bates 37. Penn 40, Yale 35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

FOR SALE-Five head of Horses.
Edward Fitzwater, Swanton, Md
Advertisement 9-4t*
FOR RENTING rooms, suitable
for bed rooms or light housekeeping.
Apply Mrs. William c. McRobie, Oak
street. Telephone 130-M.-Advertise-
ment 11-3t.
FOR SALE-Five thousand bushels
Mason potatoes; get your seed pota-
toes now, at Stone House. farm, one
cent per pound; seconds at so cents
per 100 Sam Yoder, Grantsville.
ADV. 3-tf
SEED POTATOES for sale-Rural
Russetts, new stock, two years out of
Michigan. Selected seed last year
Earl K Harvey, R. +. d. No /,
Swanton, Md-Adv. 10-2t.
FOR SALE-One hundred nine
acres grazing land on route 219, near
Silver Lake; also 3 acres land with
four-room house, on route so, one
half mile east Red House; sell or
trade. Mako Nance, Oakland.-Adv
9-3t.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-My
large apartment will be available for
rent to two persons after May IS.
Mrs. A. Moore, ga Oak street. Phone
O-J-Advertisement lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Cows, and good work
horse. Apply w. NJ Sebold, Route l,
Deer Park. Adv. 11-2t*
WANTED TO BUY-A Potato
Grader. w. o. U. Paugh, Deer Park,
Advertisement lift.
FOR RENT-Two large office
rooms. McTntire building, Third and
Alder street.-Adv. 11-2t.
GRAFTON LAUNDRY - Comes
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Call 259-W.-Adv. 11-3t.
FOR SALE-Bedroom and dining
room furniture, rugs, kitchen stove
and kitchen ware. Apply Mrs. d. Ed
ward Offutt, 129 Second St.-Adv. 1t.
FOR RENT-Small furnished cot
tage, well located, at Mountain Lake
Park. For particulars, call Phone 1929
in Oakland. Advertisement lift.
FOR SALE-One 5-H. P. Single
Phase, 1850 RPM. Motor in good
condition. Apply NuWay Laundry.
Phone 70. Oakland, Md.-Adv. st.
WANTED - One wood burning
Brooder Stove. W. o. U. Paugh, Deer
Park, Md-Advertisement loft.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-5OO bush
els Potatoes. Apply W. o. U. Paugh,
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement 10-2t*
MEN WANTED - For orchard
work. Phone 4Ol3-F5, Cumberland,
Md. Address, Spring Gap, Md, Con-
soiidated orchard.-Adv 1O-4t.
FOR SALE-Five acres farm land
seeded in grass, located one mile north
of Oakland on Broadford Road. Ad-
dress P. O. Box 105, Oakland, or APP
ply Carroll Miller Advertisement 11-2
WANTED-Place as housekeeper
for refined elderly couple, or as COM
panion. Address Box 514, Deer Park,
Md.-Advertisement 9-3t*
FOR RENT-Four room apartment;
private bath; garage; garden if de-
sired Apply Mrs Bessie Wolfe, 2
Second Street. Advertisement 9-3t.
FOR RENT-House and garden,
21a miles south of Mt. Lake Park.
Must furnish references. Clarence Lee,
care John A. Carter, Vienna, Va, Box
47.-Adv. 10-2t*
FOR RENT-Second floor apart
lllGllI VI i've IOOIlo5 sun pdIIOl, pl i
vate bath; heat supplied; available
Immediately. Second street, phone
159- ADVERTISEMENT 8-tf.
FOR SALE-Building lot on Second
street, $500 cash. Apply to E. M.
Townshend, Beltsville, Md.-Adver
tisement 7-5t*
FOR SALE-SEQUOIA Potatoes, a
high yielding, disease resistant, new
variety, recommended for potato grow
ers everywhere. H. L. Porter, Oakland,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tot
FARM FOR SALE-85 Acres, two
miles south of Sang Run, five room
house, outbuildings, running water;
would make excellent hunting lodge;
cheap to quick buyer James A. Say
age, Sang Run.-Adv. 9-3t"
FOR SALE-Desirable eight-room
house on Liberty street, Oakland, now
occupied as two apartments. Good con-
dition throughout; new heating plant.
Two lots, large garden, fruit trees.
Very reasonable price Also an attrac-
tive summer cottage at Deep Creek
Lake. F. A. Thayer, Attorney, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement lift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

morning to Baltimore, after a week
end visit here with Mrs. Bender, and
their daughter, Carrie Jane.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Livengood, were Mrs. nellie
Zeller and daughter, Mrs. Robert
Barclay, Frostburg.
Cortez Keefe, Elmira, N. Y, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Keefe, over the weekend
Mrs. c. C. Beaehy had as guests,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. M.
Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy,
and two daughters, Mt. Lake Park,
and Mrs. Schrock's granddaughter,
Patsy Harvey, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Frank Klotz returned Friday
from Baltimore, where she had visited
Mr.. KIotz, who is employed there
Leonard Custer, Plainfield, N. j.,
came Friday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Simon Orendorf, and his brother-in-
law, and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0.
Bender.
David Broadwater, Essex, was a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
U. Broadwater.
Cecil Stanton, Baltimore, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Earl Stan
ton over the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
The American Bible
Society Observes
125th Anniversary

Four volumes of Scriptures every
minute, day and night, for the last
125 years is the record of distribution
made by the American Bible Society,
which celebrates its 125th anniversary
this month. A total circulation of APP
proximately 3O5.555,7OO Bibles, Tesla
ments and Portions, will be reported
at the Society's annual meeting being
held today, in the Board of Estimate
Room in City Hall, in the historic
setting where the Society was organ
lied.
The Bible Society began its work in
1916 in the upper room of the office
of a printer on Nassau Street Today,
from a siX-story building on one of
New York's busiest corners, the
Society conducts its activities through
IA offices in the United States, and 80
foreign offices and distribution
centers serving more than 40 coun-
tries.
Through all the busy years of eX-
pansion the American Bible Society
has adhered faithfully to it's original
purpose, to promote a wider circula-
ton of the Holy Scriptures, without
note or comment. This involves three
processes, translation, publication and
distribution of the Scriptures.
Into Many Tongues
During this 125 years the Bible
Society has been the sole publisher of
the Scriptures in IS languages, in
Asia, Africa, the Americas, and the
Pacific Islands. In addition to this,
the Society has joined with other
Bible Societies or published some text
or formal, not otherwise obtainable,
in 70 languages and dialects. There
are SO more languages in which the
Society has distributed Scriptures
purchased from other publishers,
making a total of 237 languages and
dialects in which the Society has dis
tributed Gods Word. The record con-
tinues to grow, for there were in
process of translation, at the end of
1910, New Testaments for the Que
chua Indians of the Andes, Scriptures
for other Indian tribes of Guatemala,
for the more remote peoples of the
Philippines, and for the Aymara
Indians of Bolivia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

FOR RENT Dwelling house on
Sand Flat-Deer Park road. Apply A.
f. Holtschneider, Deer Park-Adv.
11-3t".
FOR SALE - Desirable Garrett
county farm, 11a miles from Deer
Park near Sand Flat-Deer Park road.
Owing to i'll health, owner will sell at
a sacrifice, 60-acre farm; we'll locat-
ed; fertile soil; good buildings; excel
lent spring water. Small cash pay
ment. Walter Hershman, Deer Park,
7-5t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08

FOR SALE-Dwell1ng of five rooms
and bath; all modern conveniences;
large garden lot and two-car garage.
Apply Mason Glotfelty, Oakland
Advertisement 5-tf.
A MILLION SPRING-GROWN
PLANTS-Cabbage: Wakefield, Flat
Dutch. Tomatoes: Rutgers, Mar
globe, Stone and Baltimore. 500, rs
cents; 1000, S125, postpaid; 1000, 81,
express collect. Nice plants; prompt
shipment. Dawn Holcomb, CORTLAND,
Va.-Advertisement 1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
MT. LAKE PARK

Last weeks article regarding a
"Petticoat' form of Government for
Mt. Lake has gotten us into lot of
trouble-we are beginning to think
we may do as the tabled ostrich and
go stick our head in the sand. To
date it has brought forth three tele-
phone calls of congratulations-and
"believe it or not" one-in fact the
first one came from Mayor Oscar
Hall. He was all for it-also the next
two calls came from the male citizens
and voters-they were willing to do
all they could to help the ticket
along. 1t was the first we knew any
thing about ticket When along
comes a ticket with lady Mayor and
five lady councils. (Then comes an
other with Mr.. - for Mayor,
and three women as council. It's get
ting too much for us. What seemed
like a bright idea, has suddenly
turned into something that we can
not finish. About all we can do is try
and interview these women for next
week and see what's what. This week
we couldn't quite get up the courage.
So fiabbergasted were we with what
had exploded from an apparent
"Dud." And we haven't even men
toned the kicks registered-well all
we can say is that you never can
tell"-Mt. Lake has very peculiar re-
precussions as it were-but from now
on this column will make no smart
suggestions. (But we still like the
idea).
At the w. 0. w. convention of
three states, held in Washington, D.
c., on Friday, April 25th, John W.
Ream, representing the local camp,
was elected as chairman of Head
Auditors from Maryland Mr.. Ream
was one of three, Maryland having
only three.
The Loeb Lynn Parent-Teachers'
Association will have a social on
Thursday, May Is, at 80 p. m. There
will be musical entertainment.
Personals
as guests on Sunday, Mrs. Tichnell's
Junkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Junkins, all of Arlington, Va; Mr..
and Mrs d. NJ. Tichnell, and children,
Of Keyser, and Kenneth Tichnell, of
Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Walter Bittinger is a patient
in Cumberland Memorial Hospital,
where she will undergo a major oper-
alton later in the week
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rapp, of
Clarksburg, were Park visitors, on
Sunday.
A. B. White (Brownie) of Clarks-
burg, is spending several days here,
at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lytton, of
Romney, have opened their cottage
for the season.
Reverend and Mrs o. P. Fike spent
Saturday at Eglon, w. Va.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Biggs, over the weekend, were
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harland Biggs, of Newland.
N. c., and Miss Evelyn Sloan, of
Baltimore.
Guests over the weekend with Mrs.
Alma Bell were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lightburn, and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Heber, of Cumberland.
Betty Anne, small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. p McWilliams, has re-
turned from Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, where she underwent a
tonsilectomy operation on Monday
DR.. w. B. Love, Mrs. Love, Mrs.
Garrett Evans, Mrs. Walter Brock,
and Mrs. B. H. Sincell, were in Nor
gantown, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Martin an
nounce the birth Of son, on Wednes-
day morning, May 7th. Mr.. Martin,
father of the child, is a member of
the C. p. Martin and Son Company.
Snhscriha for, The Ranuhlican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-08
And Say 1t
This Way

You'll agree that there's
nothing sloomier than a
dimIy. poorly Iighte d
home. And when the
brig h ess Of Spring
gives even sharper con-
trast than at any other
time Of the year. there's
good reason for doing
something about it.
So we're enIisting
an army of Gloom Chas-
ers. people who want TO
enjoy better lighting in
their homes and who
want TO make a game of
it. The Gloom Chasers
Contest. started April l,
is the game and
You'll want TO be in it.
for the prizes are excep-
tionaIIy fine. there's fun
TO be had. and there's
the certain reward of a
SNAPlT NlTE-LITE for
every family represented
in the contest.
It's free. too. All YOU
need do is to stop in at
one of our stores. get q
contest blank. read the
simple instructions. and
then decide that you're
going to be in on the
prizes.
CONTEST CLOSES
MAY 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-19
SIUcEN is
TO KEEP NUMBERS

Young men and women who have
been working during the summer
vacation period and are nv pre-
paIIn@ to return to college were eau
toned in a statement by Stacey W.
Wade, manager of the Raleigh office
OF the social security board, TO keep
the Sau1e social security account
number cards issued to them when
they began work and have the num-
bers ready for their employers when
ever they return to tmpl yment
This also applies to boys and girls
Of grade and high schools who have
been working during vacation per
lads. Wade said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-19

TodaN's break on the Hcndcr-
son tobacco market was SAID ~
smith II. Young. sales super
visor. Ia be the largest OF the
on. and he predicted rams
ar.ipu> would amount To ip-
i.o\.mltelv 100000 pounds. lie
~alu urIces were high.
The supervisor also prcd'c'cd
>sIS Monday of about the same
proportion. with prices holding
firm l> good quality OF Leaf IL
offered.
Thursday sale am0u"ted 10
2l2.l2t pounds and brought >'"'
g6S5S tor an average OF >5O.li
II was the first time during the
week the price had fallen under
II rrpt> PEI pound.
THURSDAYS sales ran the sea-
..sa ialaI. +. 2fs5.S2S pounds Tor
>S2133i.&2 at an average OF pct
ter tfi.n thl:tN cents 4 pound
TOSS. offerings ran IN" sea
. total TO around S,500.0Oo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-19
Tobacco Break Heaviest
OF Year., With Prices Up

pounds and shot the CL>n pay
ncut~ bv BUYERS to near the Eui-
lion dollar figure, and held the
. Tfagc To thirty cents or bet
trv. according IL estimates,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1911


Jcnnis s. Corbit, ct al. sold " y
White lots on Third street r,r eio
and considerations, according ,a v
realty deed filed with the Va,ca
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-19

Many a person is credited with
originality by just being natural.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

ACCORDION, PROFESSIONAL MODEL
Slightly used. $3.50 sacrifice Sl25. terms
TO suit. $3.50 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
qIOO GRATIOT

BUICK Late 1899 six 81 special i-door
trunk sedan. has radio and heater spot
less finish. new set Of tires; vacation
special only $50 dn. or trade, TIL 10
p. m. 1906 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Auto Loans

AUTO LOAHs-Cars. mouse trsiIers, trucks
boats. cash while you wait Lloyd r.
Fast Inc. SO4O y Cd. Blvd. Ma. 0i42.
AETNA FINANCE CO.. 1755 cAss,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
SeuUing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

PRIVATE party needs furniture. will pa,
good price. Randolph 67l7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Auto Radios
CAR RADIOS REDUCED
Radio Service
Swaps

ANY RADIO repaired. $3.50. Guaranteed
including parts Gin stock. Tyler 6-603s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Hughey-l1s20 Woodward
Micsisan,s Lsrse,, Dodge Dealer

Michigans Larges, Dodge Dealer
DODGE-'3S de- luxe s-opor sedans and
2-doors: selling out - al these al bar
gain prices. sO-day guar. only US down.
Si2 monthly no eo-slgners Used Car
Dep, Maxwell Gratot co s2lS Graiioi.
DODGE-is37. also Plymouth 1887 ID. J..
trk sedans ana coupes choice ~ ~
little beauties. radios and hsaters. los
as Sig7. trade S27 On. r. NJ. Gtsgory,
Inc. 1856 Grsuot.
DODGE-'37 &c ]. coupe the cieanest, best
running car IN town SOS down
A. W REIsTER-3700 r JEFFERSON
DODGE 1887 i-do0r tour. tight motor,
good tires. plates. Full price s225. S2S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
MIDWEST 1S.TUBE. SIS

Automatic radio phono. world reception, D
bands, 20" speaker. changes automatically,
feather pickup. inlaid walnut console.
used short time. sacrifice, S35: no money
down. Ell terms. Middlewest, s29S Wood
ward open Ewes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

Tenderay naalss ssssy c.
quality beef moro tan11 = 1l
juicy. more Aavorfaf. A.
sured, no heat nor ch1n11 ri r.
used. Kroger's -
Tenderay h tie oaly prseaes
can guarantee ysa 1l11I 1
every tims-yst H. I y
You NO moro thaa Ss1lla1S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

Dvy eWy keo0eV oson6 leem.
Ike h % wea ~ bseeos shsa
cay stAss, ~ sseuv~ 0assed
postieM h esielnsl seaeejaes
end hevs yeSs ehsiee g say
sohss beoad w eessy % she
ssae No.. ss0ssdlsas q psisa