davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Junior Miss Shop

8-l6.95 Fornols; one-of kind; ier-
sey, net ond orgondy -- 500
l5-lO95 and l2.95 Crepe Jocket
Dresses; novy, black, few prints 500
8-l3.95 ond 1895 Redineotes; com
blnotion colors --------- s.77
LANSBURGHS-Jr. Miss Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Dresses for Girls

Description Orig NOW
l3 White D resses;
girls, tee1 sizes So to 895 I.65 to 2.9e
tcotton oreondle. Royon crepe, totfeto and
morQusettel
13 Summer Formols;
teen sizes--- So to 8.95 I6e zee
Ccotton oroondie, royon net morqusette)
sl5 Chubbe Cotton
Dresses; 7I2-l612 l95 Io9
Ldnsbwgh's-Girls'A Apparel-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Sport Shop apparel

25O-5.e5 McKettrlck Classic Dresses.
3.44
3O-7.o5 Sport Dresses 500
2O-lO.e5 Crepe Sport Dresses 500
l5O-1 80 to S.o5 Wool Sweaters;
cordloon, sipover ---- Tie to AT
15-5.o5 Wool Sport jackets - 2.77
s Wool Sport Coots; pIoids----3.T7
7-lO.o5 and l2.95 Monotone Wool
Jorkets AIT
troyon, wool, robblt-hoir ond cotton
contents in the group unless otherwise
specified
LANSBURGHS-Sport Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-22

32-395 ond S. Shirt and Slack En-
sembIes; plain coIors; broken sizes, I.e9
l48-65c Tie-Hondkerchief Sets; foncy
royons in SNORT coIors s------- 25e
$3.50 Sport Shirts; noturol colors;
P. K. cotton fobrics; IA to l612 l.69
"A 90 Foncy Ascots 6 Sport Scorfs;
attractive patterns and coIors 35e
LANSBURGHS-Men!
Evening star., 1941-05-22
ECONOMY SHOP

2O-l6.o5 Coots; tweeds, shetlonds,
con1el hoir and wool, coverts SAT
Iwool, royon and cotton contents unless
otherwise specified
MISUNDERSTANDING Shop
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

tsjzes ore torn tbefore hemmine; cotton
Lonsburoh' s-DomeStics Floor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Giant Russian Army is CrumbIing> Germans Asssl
The JeeePs
Even Swim
for Army

oFORT BENNING, Ga. July Is
-qR - Those jolting little
quarter-ton reconnaissance cars,
better known as "jeeps," have
become amphibian.
Demonstrating methods Of
crossing unfordable streams, the
army's rolling Fourth" motoriz-
ed division floated one in water
about ID inches deep, pushed it
across and drove it up the op-
posite bank of Upatoi creek yes
terday.
A square section of canvas
was placed in the water near the
bank and the "jeep" driven on
it. Then the corners and edges
were pulled up and tied, pack
age fashion, and the water in
side removed with hand pumps,
giving the vehicle displacement
enough to float.
Explosions representing hos
tile artillery fire filled the air
throughout the demonstration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Death Claims
Charles Mas
Former Fvosev
Resident Dies

OMr. Charles A. Mas passed
away suddenly at his home,
14418 Cedargrove avenue, De-
troit, on Monday morning, July
II, 1941, at the age of ~ years.
Mr.. Mas was born in Fraser
and spent his arly youth there.
1t was following his marriage
to Emma Keeling that he moved
to q farm on Ryan road near
Utica where he lived until his
retirement IL years ago. He then
moved to his present home in
Detroit.
He Is survived by his wife. two
daughters, Mrs. Richard Phil
pott and Mrs. Glenn Lown; three
sons, Clarence, Arthur and Wal
ter. Also surviving are 10 grand
children, one sister, Mrs. John
Keeling and two brothers, Julius
and Adolph Mas.
Services will be conducted
from the home, Thursday, July
II, at 200 and 2:3O o'clock at
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church.
Rev. L. X. Koehler officiating.
Burial in the Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Berlin Hints Dron1otic
Disclosures Near az Hond
koxis Believed Setting stess
for Important Announcements

oBERLIN, July 15-(P-So-
Wet Russia's gigantic military
machine is "dissolving' along
the whole far-flung eastern
front. informed Germans de-
clared today and limited anew
that the disclosure of important
Nazi advances is imminent.
How deep the Panzer columns
actually have penetrated on the
vital central sector in their push
toward Moscow remained q
military secret. DNB, official
German news agency, told of an
important break-through at
Opochka. midway between Po-
lotsk and Pskov and near the
Latvian frontier, but did not in
dictate the depth of the thrust.
DRAMATIC MOMENT
There was a general feeling
in Berlin that the High Com
mand, which has had little to
say concerning developments in
the East for several days. is set
ting the stage for a dramatic an
nouncement of the fall of Kiev,
capital of the Ukraine.
Informed sources declared
last night that Kiev was under
such pressure by land and air
that its capture could be expect
ed at any moment. Violent
aerial commandments were said
TO have smashed communica-
ton lines running into Kiev
from the east and thrown the
defenders into confusion.
Operations along the northern
end of the Stain lire, where
the great city of Leningrad-
once Russia's capitals the
primary objective, were said to
be going well. Finnish forces
under Field Marshal Baron Gus
tav Mannerheim meanwhile
were reported moving down on
Leningrad from the north, skirt
ing both sides of Lake Ladoga.
Information concerning the
campaign above the arctic cir
Gle, aimed at the important Rus
sian port of Murmansk, was IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
|Four(yt|isis
|niisby(ar
CUTS, Bruisss
Only 'Damosss

oFour bike-riders were hit by
automobiles in the city yester-
day, but except for q few cuts
and bruises no one was hurt.
Two brothers, Bob and Al
Brewers, ages II and 10 resp. =
lively, of 201 North Broadway,
were hit by an automobile driv-
IN by Louise Reid, FIT Court,
while riding on the same bike
along North Walnut, at the cor
ner of Euclid yesterday after.
noon.
Betty Hendry, Sc Grand, was
Nit but not injured when struck
by q car driven by q Mrs. Mont
Vile, of Baseline, on South Ora.
tiot.
Thomas II. Broome, 100
Grand, reported to police that
he hit a man riding a bike on
Dickinson yesterday afternoon
but the man was not injured. He
did not give the name of the
man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Grand Jury
Will Study
Mckay Case

ODETROIT, July 15-(P-
John c. Lehr, United States
District Attorney, said today he
would demand a Grand jury in
vestigation into charges by
three jurors that there was
something wrong" with DELHI
erations of the jury that failed
to reach a verdict in the mail
fraud trial of Frank D. Mckay,
Republican National Commit
teeman, and II others.
The District Attorney said
the jury inquiry would be
purely an investigation at this
time to 60 into the truth or falls
ity of charges made by three
jurors" He indicated he had
not determined whether any in
dictments would be returned.
The charges mentioned by
Lehr were made by the jury
foreman, Fred Barnhart, Detroit
railroad man: Anton Maslan.
unemployed Detroit waiter, and
Mrs. Ella A. Doran, Detroit wi
dow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Legio'nnaires
Go on Record
for Project

amount Clemens Legionnaires
last night strongly criticized
Downing Proctor, field man for
the federal coordinator's office
who had reported to his superior
officer in Washington that Self
ridge Field "does not need or
deserve" further recreational ia
cilities.
Adopting q resolution endors-
ing the proposed Selfridge Field
Civic Center building in Mount
Clemens, the members of the
Harry Ollrich Post, American
Legion, termed the federal rep
resentative as CHASED" and mis-
informed"
Proctor's report was turned
over to Federal Coordinator
Charles Taft after what Proctor
termed was q survey of condi-
tons" Within a few hours after
the report was made public, city
officials, representatives of civic
organizations and Selfridge Field
officers dashed out holly at Proc
tors statements, labelling them
untrue"
They charged that Proctor re-
used to cooperate. with local rep
resentatives and seemed "preju-
diced" against the project from
the start.
At present, the Salvation
Army Hostess House is the only
project outside the boundaries of
the air base at which approx
imately $500 enlisted men may
find clean and wholesome rec
reation, officials stated, and the
need of the civic center is "press-
ing"
The Mount Clemens city COM
mission has turned over the old
Park Hotel site as a possible To-
cation for the hall which would
be built from federal recreation
funds under the defense pro-
gram.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

mited entirely to colorfnl dr.
patches from Nazi sold1er-re-
porters which told Of obstnclag
overcome by q "swamp bakta-
lion" engaged In fighting IT.
way through trackless marShG&
CARRY EQUIPMENT
These reports said the Ger
man troops were compelled -
carry all their equipment a
their backs. including s1nmu-
milton. provisions and radio
transmitters.
Taking q general view Of til
situation in the East, one hielt-
ly-placed commentaries summed
up matters by saying that IN
Germans already had conquered
an area approximately twite
the size of England.
The German press voiced -
satisfaction that "the German
armies have overcome two
things-mass and space Which
the English and Russians hovo
seen as a hindrance" to = NH
victory in the East.
The authoritative comman-
tary Dienst Aus Deutechlnn4
said there were three arooo
forming the three gates "a ~
terror Russia and when thay ~
opened they will guarantee Con-
troll over Russian territory. L
These were described . III
Leningrad area, the vitshGk -
tor between the Dvina an)
Dnepr rivers, and the Kew aroa.
"All three areas and eateWay1
are already partially n CGs1nnn
hands," Dienst declared. addlne
that Napoleon, In his Rug1ann
campaign, was able 70 open oaly
one-at Vitebsk.
Thus, while he reached 49,
cow, ''he was unable - o311ni-
nate the double threat - ~
TANKS from north and S0u11 4
the commentary deelno s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Daun Anthony
Gets AnCorps
appointment

ODaun Anthony, 2l-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Parme K.
Anthony, 1884 South Walnut,
left this morning for East St.
Louis, ILL.,, where he will begin
q three month training period for
the Army Air Corps.
Young Anthony. a graduate
of the Mount Clemens High
school, took his primary training
with a group of other students
at the high school, and follow
ing his training period at East
st. Louis he will be transferred
to an air base in Texas.
Following his graduation from
the high school here in 1897,
Anthony attended the Detroit
Business University for two
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Court Bans
Resort Girls
Will be jailed
If Found Beck

OIn a precedent making ruling,
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette clamped down on
prostitution in Macomb county
late Monday by banning four
convicted prostitutes from the
county under threat of Jail sent
enceS.
The four, arrested in a raid
conducted by orders of Sheriff
Jacob F. Theut, had previously
pleaded guilty to disorderly
charges and sentence was delay
ed while Judge Jeanette inves-
tigated the histories of the wo-
men.
They were: Geraldine Davis,
SO, alleged proprietor of the
brothel at 66O1 South River
road: Edith Rosen, 33; Margie
Nelson, %, and Myrtle Furge-
son, 80.
The four were ordered to
"clear out of the county and stay
out" by Jeanette who said 80
day suspended Jail sentences
would await them if they return
ed.
In addition to the ruling, jean
nette assessed each woman a fine
of $40 and costs.
Judge Jeanette indicated to
The Daily Monitor that ban
practise would be continued in
all cases of q like nature.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Utica Boosts
School Taxes
Addition to
School Approved

0UTICA - Utica residents at
their annual school meeting last
night voted to boost the school
district tax rate from three to
four mills, enabling the commun-
ity to receive state aid.
The action was taken follow
ing a discussion among the
members in regard to the grow
ing population of the village and
the pressing problems caused by
lack of proper facilities.
1t was also voted to transfer
$4,000 from the general fund of
$24,15O to the building fund
which will be used to defray part
of the costs in connection with
the proposed addition to the high
school.
DR.. H. H. Wiley was reelected
treasurer of the board while
John Harvey was returned to the
office of secretary. They were
the only two board members
whose terms had expired.
George Eppler, president of
the board, led the discussion and
urged that action be taken to
sound out the federal govern
ment on the possibilities of re-
ceiving federal aid under the de-
tense area program. The fed
eral government has appropriat-
ed 100000 for school aid in
defense districts.
Under present plans, new
wing will be added to the high
school which will house manual
training rooms and a music de-
partment.
The high school enrolment
stands at over 500 at present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Cant Agree
ii Seems!

OMaybe Deputy Sheriff Walt
Peters had better arrest the
Family Council"
In near tears, the deputy this
morning lamented the situation
which he said has developed in
what up to last Saturday was
my happy home
Early Saturday morning, Dep
uty Peters tecame q proud papa
of a bouncing d, ughter at his
home in Roseville.
Joyce" Chats the wife), Pc
tiers says, land I have thought up
q few nice names fl the young
ster, but everytime we arrive at
one the Family Council vctoes
it,"
They are meeting again to-
night, so perhaps / will know
my daughters name by tomor
row."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Denies A & ID
Charles

OFacing charge OF assault
and battery for the second time,
Anton Krall. u.s.. u Rathbone,
entered q. plea of innocent At his
examination in Judge Frank Z.
Jeannette's court yesterday
afternoon. Krall failed to furn-
ish the 500 bond set for him,
and was committed to jail to
await trial.
He was arrested on the COM
plant of his wife, Virginia
Krall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
State
Briefs

OADRIAN - up - A protest
meeting against the 49-cent-a-
bushel penalty in the federal
wheat marketing quota law will
be held here Thursday night by
the Lenawee County Farmers
Protective League. Rep. Fred
erick c. Smith of Ohio, who
introduced bill in congress
that would repeal the penalty
provision, will address the
league.
OMARQUETTE - P - An
drew Asikainen, of Gwinn, will
seek nomination as Republican
candidate for representative in
congress from the 18th district,
he announced last night. 1t will
be his third attempt to win the
nomination.
0NEGAUNEE - (R - George
Newman, 80, was killed last
night after being caught under
q fall of ground while working
in a slope. Newman was an
employee of the Mas mine, and
a former member Of the Negau-
nee police force.
OMARQUETTE - (R - Mar
quette county no longer has a
deficit in its budget for the care
of crippled children and afflicted
children. it was revealed yes
terday at a meeting of the Mich
igan Crippled Children's COM
mission in the office of c. c.
Rushton, county probate Judge.
The $4,000 deficit has been wip-
ed out by a 100000 deficiency
appropriation bill passed recent
ly by the state legislature.
o
ODETROIT - R - Residents
of Detroit used more water dur
ing the fiscal year ending June
80 than during any other year
in the city's history, the board of
water commissioners reported
last night. In terms of gallons,
it amounted to 97,093, 430, 900.
ODETROIT - (R - Thomas
Torcol, %, died today while op-
Grating a crane in the steel press
plant of the Murray Corpora
ton of America. A foreman told
police that he had found Torcol
lying in the cab dead, with a
deep burn in his forehead. An
autopsy has been ordered by
Coroner DR.. Albert A. Hughes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Danlage5uit
Ready
$500 Action
Begins Today

OSelection of jurors was COM
pleted this morning in the $500
damage suit of William R. Rad
ley against the Schroeder Fuel
and Supply company. About 20
veniremen showed up in the
Judge Neil E. Reds court and
the choice of jurors took less
than an hour.
After this was done, the case
was adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Defense Official
Visits in City
Robert Horsreoves
to Address Rotory

ORobert c. Hargreaves, coord-
inator for the Michigan Defense
Council, on Monday discussed
plans for the formation of Ma
comb county defense groups with
officials of The Daily Monitor
in Mount Clemens and revealed
that he will address members
of the Mount Clemens Rotary
club, August IL, on the subject
of building civilian morale.
Hargreaves' district embraces
the vital Washetenaw, Monroe,
Wayne, Oakland, Macomb area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Two Divorces Filed
in Circuit Court
kon-Support, Cruelty
Charged by Wives

OAsserting that her husband,
Clyde Skunk, Roseville, drank
excessively, failed to support her
and subjected her to physical
cruelty, Lydia Skunk today fill
ed petition for divorce. She
asks support and custody of their
two children, aged 7 and 3.
Divorce was also petitioned
for by Gertrude Harrington
from Harry Harrington, of
Mount Clemens. She charged
non-support and extreme and re-
peated cruelty. The couple were
married in 1910 and had no chill
dren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Vets Offer Services
in Aluminium Drive
Will Cooperate Fully
with CITY Committee

Members of the Harry Ollrich
Post, American Legion, last
night offered their services In
the governments campaign to
collect all surplus aluminium.
The Legionnaires voted to CO.
operate fully with the Mount
Clemens committee in charge of
collecting all scrap aluminium
which will be turned over to
the nations defense program.
The action was taken at the
close of the posts annual meet
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
washington Man Falls
Asleep n Wheel, Injured

oAfter falling asleep at the
wheel. Carl Dawson, Washing
ton, last night suffered severe
facial decorations when his car
piled up in q ditch. The accid-
ent occurred on the Marine
City road, and the car was COM
pletely wrecked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
School Expansion
Meeting Scheduled
Stote Defense Chief
Meets with boords

OCol. Harold Furlong, chief of
the Michigan Defense Council,
will meet with representatives of
the various Warren township
school systems tonight in an eff
fort to develop plans for addi-
tional school facilities in the
rapidly expanding industrial de-
tense area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Two Cors Slightly
Domoged in Collision

1.-TWO cars were slightly dam,
aged at $50 last night when they
collided on Jones street, accord
ing to police reports.
The cars were driven by Rob-
ert Schwartz, 275 North avenue
and Norman Gave, liz North
Rose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Commissioner Lonsstoff
to Undergo Operation

commissioner of Public Safe
ty Thomas G.. Longstaff will un-
dergo an operation at Grace hos
pital, Detroit, Wednesday morn
ing, il was learned today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
METEORIC ODDITY

No meteoric metal has been
found inside the big crater near
Winslow, Ariz., but Is tons have
been found scattered outside it..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

The Daily Monitor
More News for Your Money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Baillers Play
FerndaIe
in Regionals
Gloss e Schools
in County Meet
This Week

oChampionship aspirations Of
the Mount Clemens basketball
team will be boosted or dashed
Wednesday night, March IL
when the Bathers clash with
Ferndale in the hrst round Of
regional play in the state cage
championships.
Drawings were made yester-
day at rerndale. Coach Ernest
Buckholz announced that the
Bathers will meet Ferndale at
8 p. m. March IL. Other pairings
are rs follows: Crosse Pointe.
Royal Oak at 3 pm; Hazel
Park-Port Huron at $50 p. m.
Pontiac drew q bye.
Class c schools In the county
also drew yesterday. Richmond
and New Haven meet in q dis
trict playoff at Gas pm. Thurs
day, March g.; Armada and Ma
rine City at 8 pm. Thursday;
and ST.. Stevens of Port Huron
and Marysville at 0:15 pm. Ro-
meo will play ST.. Clair Friday.
The dinner will meet Rochester
Saturday night. Algonac drew q
bye and will engage the winner
Of the Richmond-New Haven
game on Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

NEA. Service sports Eaitse
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
BILLY Southworth came back
and the st. Louis Cardinals say
he has plenty of company.
The Red Birds believe they
are once more in the pennant
hunt under the guidance Of the
old outfielder once forced out Of
baseball by demon rum.
The material has been there
for two years, but the severity
of Ray Blades and his quick on
the-trigger method of changing
pitchers had the club down. The
blokes in the red blazers were
in last place last June IA when
Sam, Breadon brought South
worth in from Rochester.
Southworth was rewarded for
having been a flag-winning "A
manager, who developed more
good talent than any other pilot
in the far-flung st. Louis chain.
:. Southworths first job was to
restore confidence and morale
Pitchers who had been yanked
for issuing q base on balls OF
allowing q single were told;
This is your game. Get Out
there and fight for It," Blades
got mad at athletes who were In
a slump. Southworth pats them
on the back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

oMIAMI, Fla, March 4.-<R-
Charles F. Adams, owner Of the
Boston Bees, the Boston Bruins
and Suffolk Downs race track.
can't quite make up his mind
whether the present crop Of golf
err II any better than the old
bunch. About the only differ
ence he can 80 for certain u
that they've quit wearing plus
fours since he last found time
to visit . golf course.
You see, I chose Mr.. Adams
% the ideal man 70 settle this
everlasting argument about
where the old masters could
beat the present day Sneads
and Nelsons bocause Of his
unique Qualificotions.
'11,s last metch ~ NV. up .
yesterday when ~ wstcAe6 ~
four-boll c. ~ 1oiani DlltnDse
teoethsr. vas = taay-ex IT IT,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Improved Morale. Fine Corps
OfSPitchers Give ST. Louis
National Leaguers Flag Fever

Houston. White, q left-hander,
was the most effective pitcher
in the American Association
with m E. r. A. Of 2.25. He cop
ped Is while losing four for Co
lumbus after reporting late. Max
Surkont.. 10 and up from De-
catur, appears to be Is swift ~
Bob Teller.
Southworth predicts Walker
Cooper, big kid brother Of
Moundsman Morton, will be one
of the great catchers.
Though he stands 6 feet 8 and
weighs los pounds, Walker
Cooper is perhaps the fastest
backstop in the business.
Don Padgett has made UP his
mind to stick to catching and
Gus Mancuso II around 70 school
him and 70 help young pitchers:
Martin q A1nr1on'S knee and
Jimmy Browns NOSE are okeh.
% the Cardinals have . SPLEEN
did second basing combination.
Steve Mesner hit SAL In the Pa
cific Coast League, 80 he should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Cant See Where Modern Golfers .
are Better

mo, not yet, say that Warden
had q beautiful swing and he
had the biggest hands I ever
saw. He could wrap them right
around 3 club. That crowd
really whooped Il up when
Francis bet him and Ray"
Belors The finish was about
reody % apologize every time
one d our current young stars
missed Z l0-xoot putt.
There was nothing 10 Do but
turn 70 baseball. Did Mr.. Adams
anticipate The sale Of his Dow
ton Doos soon?"
''Ivo made it clear that when
thu - y sold u win - -
only 60 man. President Doo
olslnn, " md ~. .dainA. ~
~ eiven ne five years q hne1
work end devotion and ] w1ne
HIN - hawe The Bses
/. II o16n't want 10 Get into
bsseboll IN The first place i
was lpgop1 q me-" y;