davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
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CONTINUED from Page onel
apart on what they thought Ia
coma should collect from the 2.
at.
LEARN NEW METHOD
Seattle FIRST. and later Spokane.
having had similar disagree
nents with the same company.
had hit upon : new way Of collect
ing
They started assessing the
phone company for It's use Of
their streets. Seattle city officials
made = survey and tapped the
company for a fee Of 1851 as
rental for Use Of the streets for
stringing its wires and setting It's
poles. On = similar basis Spokane
decided on a rental Of s175 per
day.
In addition 10 those substantial
collections they added an occu-
pational tax in each city. three per
NNAS ~ 1kVhdAAS anu A0uH PEI VIII
IN Seattle. Before il accepted that.
incidentally, the company fought
the Seattle tax through to the
United states supreme court.
MAKE UP MINDS
Half a year has passed without
q new franchise and without any
payment at all from the company.
II was the city's understanding.
and IL has II at least partly in
writing, that p. T A. T would
continue paying the old two per
cent Of revenues until a new plan
was made.
Finally, the city councilmen
made up their minds to follow the
example Of Seattle and Spokane.
They decided upon lower fee Of
800 day because Of the in
oluson of certain free services
here. which the company claims
are worth about $4,000 in all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

The average commercial bus h
constructed 10 cruise at speeds In
excess OF 40 miles nm hour and win
not function satisfactorily At the
new s5-mile limit imposed b, the
government.
A heavily loaded bus and
most of them come under that
classification these days has
10 he driven in third gear rather
than high. " IL IL To maintain a
speed as low a. ~ miles an hour.
This means exce-s gasoline con
sumption and . decided tendency
IN overhead.
Thus. commercial operators viii
be obliged 10 rebuild the trans
missions in all their equipment. in
-----=----=--=-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

order 10 comply with the new
regulations. There are doubts In
the minds Of the states larger
operators II the necessary parts
are available for the country's
bus lines 10 make this essential
ehangeover.
Under the s0-miie limit n which
the husscs have been operating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
35-Mile Speed Limit Is Transmission
Headache for Passenger Bus Concerns

Private motorists obliged
bles at speeds Is miles
problem Of resdustng their driving habits
However commercial confronted
which first hand compliance
regulations by Is the deadne in
the Unit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Navy 10 Start Using
Timberline Lodge

PORTLAND n immsdiss~
oecurzficn !. rmnsriine lrdke.
Ore. - ne navy >. = rreupersssve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

rests - no - -. : 80
stated - - f<em - ncrtH -
eIf.z rezIoH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

rsur re=tm.=s-r g 20 -
- tn Ensc<z - : > VAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Payne trying to hide a draft
registration card made In the
name OF Roland Black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

You help yourself lzhsn yoa buy
Z. 3. War Bonds.
You help yourself 0hsn you buy
Z. 3. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

s+.4 ~ INV
apart on what they thought Ia
coma should collect from the 2.
tat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
DAB in WAAC
Commissioned

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. II
QNS).-A class of DAB officer cam
didates of the Women's Army(
Corps at graduation ex-
ercises today were warned that
the safety of the country depends
on the way they do their job.
The graduation speaker was
Squadron Officer Kathleen c.
Hunt of the British Women's
Auxiliary Air Force.
The class was the second to be
graduated from the training center
at Fort Des Moines and repre-
scented the first and sixth COM
panies of the first training regi-
ment which consisted of 246 men,
bers when it started training
August 3.
The three members failing to re-
ceive commissions today will be
transferred to auxiliaries as pri-
Yates.
The exercises started with pa
rade which was reviewed by Squad
ron Officer Hunt, Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, WAAC director; Col. Don
c. Faith. commandant OF the
WAC training center, and Maj.
Gordon T. Clifford, who is attached
to the WAAC headquarters at
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Newspaper Drive
For Scrap Sept. e

NEW YORK, Sept. y GNS).-
A committee of newspaper pub
fishers made plans today for a
nationwide newspaper scrap metal
drive beginning September % and
extending through October II.
Chairman, appointed by Walter
NJ. Dear, president Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, is r. w. Slocum Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin. Other mem
bers include J. y. Gortatowsky,
Hearst newspapers; w. G.. Chan
dler. Scripps-Howard newspapers
Edwin +. Abels of Lawrence, Kan.
president of the National Editorial
Association w. s. Gilmore Of De-
troit. president of the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors
Frank f. Trip, Gannett news
papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
New SCI. Piece
Has No Nickel

WASHINGTON, Sept. a12 (UP).
The Scent piece dons a war
dress next week.
The new nickels will contain Rs
per cent silver, Sc per cent copper
and 9 per cent manganese-and no
nickel. The alloy will save all
nickel and IS per cent of the cop
per formerly used in the coins.
Secretary OF Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr.. announcing coin
age of the new piece last night,
said it will have the present Jeffer-
son nickel design and will be
adaptable to all vending machines,
pay telephones. parking meters
and subway turnstileS.
The silver copper manganese
alloy never has been used in coin
age before and was adopted after
extensive experimentation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Sc U.S.. Fiers
Given Medals
z From Michigan
in Flying Fort Honors

AT A UNITED STATES FLY
ING FORTRESS BASE, SOME
WHERE IN ENGLAND. Sept. II
OUP).-Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz to-
day awarded medals for gallantry
to 50 American airmen. eight OF
whom were in hospitals and three
of whom were killed in action, in
the first decoration of Flying
Fortress precision b o m b ing
crews in Britain. Two were from
Michigan.
Four squadrons stood in review
formation as Spaatz pinned the
medals on an airman seated in q
wheel chair and on Fl others lined
up behind the wounded man.
A total of 10 Purple Hear
decorations. IA Distinguished Fly.
ing Crosses and three Distin.
guished Service Crosses were
awarded.
Among the filters decorated were
LIST 1t. Frank r. Beadle, Crane
Rapids, Mich. and Sgt. William
E. Mcintosh, Buchanan, Mich.
Sgt. Frederick ]. Rich, Erie, Pa.
sat in the wheel-chair because
four toes had been shot from hi
right foot. During the ceremony j
was obvious that Rich, who re
ceived the Purple Heart, was il
pain.
The others were expressionsles.
as Spaatz pinned on the medals
shook hands, and received salute
including a left-handed salut,
from one man whose right arm
was in a sling.
The recipients ranged in ranl
from a private to a colonel ant
included Sgt. Amam r. Jenkins
%, Richmond, Va, who was tn
first Fortress gunner to shoe
down German plane in tn,
European theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
No Bombers Lost

Scoring a direct hit on one of
the destroyers, the planes left in
their wake a scene of utter de-
molition and confusion.
AS the battered vessel sank by
the stern, officers and crew
splashed into the water and, in
some cases, chung TO life RATS that
the Allied filters saw floating over
Tic scene.
The communique, issued by
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head.
quarters. stated that a very near
miss was scored against the other
enemy destroyer with the result
that the ship probably was dam
aged.
The Allied aircraft all returned
safely
Medium bombers also struck al
Teoen Island. northeast Of Tmor
70 attack a small enemy vessel and
buildings on the island. Results
were not observed, according 10
the communique.
Enemy ground forces. mean.
while. were held at bay, according
10 the latest bulletin issued BY
General Macarthur.
Japan's overland drive toward
Port MoreS apparently has
reached the status Of a Stalemate
Renewed action by the ground
forces may be expected within the
next few days, a spokesman pre-
dicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Junior Victory Army
Gets Fitness Lesson
Belle Isle Rally Given Instructions
On Part in Scrap Meta Collection
By r.. JEROME PETIT
Defense Editor. Detroit Times

Likewise. every great athlete
had 10 start training al the bot
tom, and he started by building
himself up physically just as
you boys and girls are doing
now.
Mrs. O'H0ir Present
This does not mean, nat
urally. that by taking part In
regular physical exercises You
will all become great athletes.
But i does mean you will he
preparing 10 better serve your
self and the community when
you are older.
This Is especially important
for you todsy-now that we are
at war-because on the shout
ders Of You boys and girls will
rest the responsibility Of build
ing a postwar America and, for
that matter. a postwar world.
Mrs. Waller r. O'Hair. vice
president Of the Parks and Recrea-
ton Commission, was present 10
the entire program per-
Sonally. She was assisted by John
assistant general super
of the department, and
Mrs. Lottie Colligan, director of
Mrs. O'Hair announced that the
next big meeting of the Junior
Army, 10 be held under
the joint sponsorship OF the Times
and the Department of Parks and
Recreation, will be held at the
same time and place next Satur-
day at 10 a. m, in front of the
Belle Isle Casino.
At that meeting. IVA members
will make their first reports on
their scrap collection drive and
also launch war savings stamp
and bond selling program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Hundreds of Detroit boys and
girlS-many OF them members of
the Junior Victory Army sponsored
by The Detroit Times-Saturday
took another important step to-
ward improving their wartime use
fulness to Uncle Sam.
They are the patriotic young
sters who attended the second big
Junior Victory Army rally Satur-
day morning in front OF the
Casino on Belle Isle.
There they not only took the
second in their series of physical
fitness lessons offered by the de-
partment of parks and recreation,
they also received official instruc-
ton in the part they will play IN
the scrap collection drive during
the coming two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
More Is Less
More Sugar Put on Table,
Less Patrons Use
Photo by Times staff Photographer

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II CUP). -
There's no saving in individual
sugar rationing by hotels and
restaurants, managers agreed to-
day after restoration of the big
sugar bowls 10 the tables for a
week.
They discovered they used about
30 per cent less sugar when they
put the sweetening on the table
and let the customers choose the
amount they want.
Previously sugar had been ra-
toned in individual glass bowls,
papers and bottles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Average Probationer
Earned S44 in Month

The average probationer from
recorders court earned S44 during
August, Frank p. Finn, acting
chief probation officer, said in his
monthly report, Saturday.
Finn said 5,718 probationerS
earned a total of S247, SIS. Other
figures in the account disclose $50
persons placed on probation during
the month and SIG released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Officers Hunt JeweIry

SEATTLE. Sept. y tUP) -
William r Morris dairy worker
was held by police today while
officers climbed trees looking foI
lewelry. Morris told police hC
took Jcwelry from one home anc
tossed u up in the trees Police
recovered several hundred dollars
worth Of bracelets and necklaces
hanging from tuigS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Rites for Mrs. John |. Lewis

SPRINGFIELD, III, Sept. L
UNS) - Funeral services were
held today for Nj. Myfta Bet
Lewis, wife Of John l.. Lewis
president of the United Mine
Workers of America, who dice
Wednesday at her home at Alex.
andria, Va, following several
months illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
BY LEE VAN Alta

International News Service stan Writer
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQ UAR TIERS IN AUS
TRALIA. Sept. 12.-Allied bomb
ers roared into the battle Of New
Guinea today. sank a japanese
destroyer. probably damaged an
other and wrought widespread de-
struction on enemy ground install
lations while Australian troops
blocked the Nipponese push to-
ward Port Moresby.
The heavy bombers, American
Flying Fortesses and Australian
Hudsons, dashed out at the Jap
arships as they prowled past
Normandy Island. off the east
coast of New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Cheers and Applause

Well known 10 his youthful audi
ence for his exploits as an ALI
America football player at Univer-
sity of Michigan-as we'll as Tor
his later success as a coach Al the
same school-Commander kipke
drew cheers. whistles and pro-
longed applause from the enthuSed
young patriots.
Most important phase OF the
meeting, of course. was the phys
-iCat fitness program, highlighted
by the Butts Manual instruction
offered by Sgt. Dan Nj. Shea, l.
IS. a, retired.
As was true AT The initial IVA
rally week ago. the Butts Man
.ual drilling, in which the boys and
girls participated, proved to be the
most popular phase OF the session.
Using broomsucks 10 represent
rifles. the youngsters showed re-
markable aptitude, and presented
picture of coordination in the
drill which would well compare
with a similar group of service
men.
StreSsinG the Importance Of their
recently launched physical fitness
program, Commander Kipke told
/ the boys and girls
You must learn To crawl he
| fore YOU learn 10 walk. Of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Addressed by Kipke

Likewise of note, they heard a
brief address by 1t. Commander
Harry Kipke, USNR, who drew a
parallel between the type OF tram
ing offered navy men and that now
being received by Junior Victory
Army members.
Many of the boys and girls
almost half the JVA'S were girls
brought their lunches for the day
at the island walking many miles
to attend the meeting.
In addition 10 the planned
events. the members of the IVA
were divided into groups for games
which lasted into the afternoon.
Threatening weather earlier IN
the day cleared by the time the
Army reached the island, making
a colorful sight attracting many
adult byCtapdpTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Jap Base Bombed

While these attacks were being
fought at Guadalcanal. American
dive bon1bers again swept $50
miles northwest or Tulagi for a
new raid on japanese installations
at CLIO Island.
Considerable damage, the navy
said, was done to the CLIO instslla-
tions. and a small enemy surface
ship was sunk.
The Is bombers and FIVE fighters
accounted for by American forces
in beating off the three raids on
the Solomons brought 10 143 the
total of Japanese planes destroyed
in the area since the initial Ameri-
can assault, August Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
U. S. TO Aid India Produce

WASHINGTON, Sept. - CUP).
An American mission Of produc-
tion engineers and technical eX-
perts soon will be sent 10 India 10
accelerate war production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Marines Blast
laps Landing on
Solomon Isles
Americans Hold Bases
Against Reinforcements;
Down 20 Enemy Planes

WASHINGTON, Sept. y UNS)
A new series Of fierce japanese
counter-attackS by land, sea and
air in unsuccessful efforts TO dis
lodge American forces from the
solomon Islands was disclosed by
the navy department tonight.
4 communiQue acknowledged
that the enemy. despite vigorous
American oppoSIt ton had been able
10 land rcinforcemcntS and sup
plies for the troops still remaining
m the Guadalcanal-Tulagi area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Il ono Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Japs Lose 20 Planes

But United States Marines, sup
ported BY dive bombers and Tight
inc planes. are IN action against
tho japanese counter invasion
forces and have not only taken a
steady Toll Of enemy lives but also
have shot down At least 20 Jap
planes IN A three-day series OF
heavy enemy air raids
In the slaShing air raids on Sep
fember s. 9 and 10 Omitted States
date). the japanese sent 70 bomb
crS against the American air field
at Guadalcanal. They lost ID
homberS and five fighters which
were shot down by American fight
ers and anti-aircraft artillery.
Eenemy destroyers also have
Joined in the onslaughtS against
the American occupying forces
with night bombardments OF the
United States positions, but the
Smelling caused no damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
.Ydnks Pitching
AT Dieppe, U.M.
Grad, Filler, Says
Allies Had Supremacy
in the Air, RCAF
Pilot Writes Parents

TROY, N. Y, Sept. II (UP).-
Sgt. Malcolm A. Hormats, flying
with the Royal Canadian Air
Force because a "squint in his
left eye" barred him from the
Air Force, described in
a letter to his parents today how
Allied kites" held air supremacy
in the Dieppe raid.
'T suppose the papers back
h me mentioned something
about our show at Dieppe,"
HormatS wrote. Really, II was n
wizard and we all felt that
the real thing will be even n
better one"
Hormats said that the ~. s. A
boys were right in their pitching
and It won't be long until we
really start popping"
Hormats piloted one OF the
Spitfire fighter planes which COW
cred the Dieppe operations. He
said Jerry never came close u
wrestling air supremacy from us.
Raj Was There
He derry sent up a great
assortment OF 'kites'-Junkers,
Heinkels, Dorniers, Messer-
schmitts and, OF course his
FOcke- Wulfe $780," Hormats said.
I'VE Spitfire boys put him In
his place-and the Hurricane
bombers and others pounded
him there. Our ground troops
couldn't complain that the Raj
wasn't there.
There were, OF course. losses,
but considering our job, and the
number of kites he had in the
air, Jerry didn't sting us so
hard"
Hormats Is % and a graduate o
the University of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

avenue for Rocco Salgano; Loveday Roofing O.. roofing work at 3l James street for r. J. Deakin.
 EEOughtllng-Hohense
 Miss Evelyn R. Hohensee, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Paul o. Hohen. see of si4 Torringford avenue and Arthur c. Houghilng of R. Y. D. No 1, were married Saturday afternoon at the home Of Rev. William Y. Haegert, pastor of St. panl's Luth- eFan church who also performed the ceremony. Attendants were Mss Katherine Hohensee and Kenneth C Fractures Leg
 Myron Gruteh Of New Preston ls \ patient at the Charlotte Hunger gofd hospital suffering with a fFae- lliFsd leg he received as he slipped On the vet gFaes at the TorFlnelon Country club yesterday afternoon, Thn youth vas following a goli match between Prank Dunn, pFofes. alonal At WAFamaugh and FTank nlaaseWAlsi, amateur Of the uFeens weeds club, Winnted. Damn wAa Ges ieatod by 2 score nf 2 and !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
CHESHIRE NEWS Cheshire Phone 334
 Hubert Rigney
PLANS MADE FOR
 SCRAP METALDRIVE
Judge Peasley Speaks for U.S.O.; Eastern Star
 to Meet

Cheshire, Sept. 22.-The executive chairman of the local Defense Council, Frank w. English, is CO., operating with Chairman Albert J. Clemons of the salvage committee in the drive for scrap metal. A meeting of various heads was held last night to complete plans for the coming campaign in gathering metals. Several plans for gathering the metals have been discussed and 1t is planned to place bins in ac- cessible places to gather the smaller pieces while large amounts will be collected by the different commit. tees of the Defense Council.
 At the Cheshire theater on Sum day evening. Judge Frederick M. peasiey spoke on behalf of the U, 6, o. drive and the audience donated over e3i. The young boys who aid. ed in the collection were: Edwin Chubb. David vadney. Edward Nyberg and Willis Johnson.
 There wlll be . meeting this eve- ming of members Of Crescent chap ter, Order Of Eastern etaF in Grange hail and sitter the bualness meeting the program will be under the direction of Mrs, William VelneF and Mrs, Edward ], FitEmauFiee.
 MeellngH Wili he FasAned by membern of she juvenile Grange ai Grange hall this afternoon at siso s"s ,sAs aaADs AID STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
HENRY JUDD IS . SAFE OVERSEAS
Cable Received By Par. ents; Walter Angle, Jr.,
 to Resume Studies
kAIDDLE EBURY CorTesponaents N,.nSy Riss1
 Telephone A-eaIe

Middlebury, Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jud9 have received 8 cablegram from their son, Henry who is in the armed services, that he has arrived safely overseas.
 Walter Angles, Jr., son of MT, and Mrs. Walter Angle of Yale avenue will resume his studies at the Whar- ton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, on Thursday.
 Miss Nancy Hotchkiss, daughter of Major and Mrs. Rolard Hotchkiss of South street and Miss Lois Fen ton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul c. Fenton of Crest road, will leave tomorrow for Connecticut State college in New London.
 Middlebury Grange will meet to- night at 8:30 in a regular business session at the town hall, with Master George Howe in the chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone 4-S99S
ALBONE-FLISHER
 NUPTIALS HELD
Pretty Wedding Here Sat urday; WOmen's Auxili=
 ary to Hold Session

Cakville. Sept. 22-Miss Margaret Edith Flisher, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Flisher of Main street became the bride of Harry George Albone at All Saints church Satur- day afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the brother of the bride, Rev. Leonard Fisher. Rev Llisher was assisted by Rev. Ed ward Merrill
 The bride had as her attendant her sister, Mrs. James LiakoS Thomas Albone, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Flisher, brother of the bride. and Benjamin Flinter of Wa terbury. Cedric Bryan was at the organ, and Miss Muriel Andrews sang Q Promise Me" and T Love You Truly
 Following their unannounced Wed- 6ing trip, MT. and Mrs. Albone will reside at 476 East Main street, Wa terbury.
 The flowers on the altar of All Saints church Sunday were pre- scented by MT. and Mrs William Flisher
 The flowers in the memory vase of the Union Congregational church were presented by MT. and Mrs James McGoldrick in honor of Mrs McGoldrick's mother.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational church will hold its weekly dance at the church hall this evening from to 10 o'clock.
 The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday. The group will meet at 10 a. m. at the church hall.
 The following Oakyille residents have passed their physical examina- tions and will leave for the armed forces within a few weeks: Ernest T. Visockig, Harold c. Gilroy, Dom- enic Cimino. George T. Da6dona, William M. Lombardi John Desjar- dins, and Ellsworth Leach.
 The men of St. Mary Magdalen's church will receive Holy Commun- ion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass next Sunday They are asked to offer 1t up for the boys in the service,
 The following names are on the Honor Roll of All Saints church: Private Charles Baxter, Private neoFas 2. Collier. Private George w. Tail0ek, Gergt. Harry Meyer, Pri- vale Robert A. Meyer Private John Mekenn. Private Herbert Pike, GaTet, AlEomu Thlbaull end Private Fred Biggln,
 Mrs, William pEyeT, recently married, Wns guest of honor at h afosary aheWer given by members ol her card eluh at the home oi affs, ponah KrahiA Of osnifel 4hs aeninF eholF Of Al Saints shurrh H1'I fehanFae Thurbeny eFes zlIa al 9 ni9'Gck The iunief eNelf @|lf rabsaFns FFidaF hfieEHeaA h1
 e s'rleak