davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Sugar Rationing Riot Laid
To Bad Actor Prisoner
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March "a
Steven Saunders, 27-year-old COL
ored man serving a 30-year SEN
tence for robbery, was described by
Warden Herbert Smith today as the
ringleader of a fatal riot over sugar
rationing at Eastern State Peni-
tentiary.
The warden. who said Saunders
was "a very bad actor" also an
nounced that hunger strike staged
by five Of the 10 rioters since Sat-
urday's flare-up was broken late
yesterday.
DR.. Herbert M. Goddard, county
coroner, ordered an inquest in the
death of Joseph Anncensh, one OF
the 10, who was suffocated by smoke
from mattresses set afire during the
riot.
Warden Smith said other pris-
oners were furious" at the rioters
Because the protest against sugar ra-
tioning reflected on their patriotism
Evening star., 1942-03-24

newspapers week earlier that
Japan could be expected to attack
that week end had come true.
Mrs. Hogan remembers well her
husbands reaction to their narrow
escape.
Nightmare for "a Hours.
Il think I'll 60 shave" she quoted
him.
And then she asserted her author
itv as bride. Il think you won't" "
she said. This Is war" 1t still is
strong in her memory that he didn't.
Things were a nightmare for the
next "a hours. She helped make
surgical dressings all morning and
then she WAS huddled in q quad
rangle to await evacuation. 1t was
well after dark when she and other
women were taken away by bus.
They passed by the burning ruins
Of Pearl Harbor. through a black
ness broken frequently by tracer
bullets. Along the roadside they
could hear the excited talk of many
people, all going toward Honolulu.
Eventually the bus drew up at a
school building In Kalihi Valley.
There the evacuees lay down-on the
floor on a thin layer of blankets
and tried to sleep.
Before December T." she recalled,
I'VE hadn't even been told what to
do IN case OF an air raid.
Hawaii has had her bombing ex-
perience and Hawaii Is prepared" !"
she said. But I'm afraid for Wash
ington-."
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Bride Who Ran From Jap Bullets
In Hawaii Finds .. C.. Asleep
Amozed People Here
Are So Calm;
Warns Of Loxity
BY PAT JONES.

A 29-year old bride Of a year who
witnessed the bombing of Hawaii
and ran from machine-gun bullets
of japanese aviators prefers the
safety of Pearl Harbor to that of
Washington.
They're on the alert there, and
Washington is asleep" explained
Mrs. Mary Hogan, wife Of 1t. Mil
ton Hogan, just back from Hawaii.
I'm amazed people here are so
calm. They don't seem to realize
there is a war. Why haven't they
done anything about air-raid shell
ters?"
Feels Letdown Here.
Mrs. Hogan has voiced her alarm
repeatedly since her return last
week to the home at 1910 Taylor
street NV. which she left immedi-
ately after her marriage last April.
All across the continent she found
the same listlessneSs. In the Middle
West particularly she noticed there
were no signs that a war was in
progress.
She left Hawaii February %, flew
by clipper to San Francisco and
completed the trip by train. In CAL
ifornia she saw the first lights at
night she had seen in three months,
and here at home she experienced
one of the greatest letdowns OF her
life.
THE city is just like it was when
I left it, although America is facing
the greatest war in her history" she
said Yesterday. mo one here is at
all perturbed. while life in Hawaii Is
like living in fortress. I feel
like saying, Wake up. people, and do
something Unfortunately, it may
take a bombing to make them do
this, but there will be no laxity after
that. 1 can never forget the feeling
you have during an air raid-you
want only one thing. and that Is
your life
Saw Rising Sun Insignia.
Mrs. Hogan and her husband were
awakened at their home at Schofleld
Barracks at 7:55 am. December Z
by loud noises in the sky They
threw on wraps and walked out into
the yard, thinking it was something
different in the way Of maneuvers.
They commented to each other that
if war was like this it must be ter
rible. Smoke was rising in all di-
rections The gigantic explosion Of
bombs, the heavy roar of coast ar
tillery fire and the rattle Of machine
guns seemed to be shaking the entire
island
Out of the dogfight overhead a
plane peeled off and came toward
them, flying low. They watched it
until they saw the rising sun in
sigma on its side, saw its machine
guns spouting, saw bullets kicking
up soil at their feet. 1t was then
they knew the thing was real and
that the warning of a Hawaiian
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Roosevelt Approves
Union Station Center
For Service Men
Work Of Conversion of
Presidential Room
To Sturt at Once

President Roosevelt has moved to
insure immediate use of the presi-
Dental reception room at Union Sta
ton as a recreation center for SOL
diers, sailors and marines on leave
in Washington, Baird Snyder. as
sistant Federal Works administra-
tor, announced today.
The President has approved a
war public works project, Mr.
Snyder said, to convert the room
where England's King and Queen
and dignitaries from other nations
have first been greeted officially In
Washington.
Approximately $4,000 is to be
spent on the project, for which ap-
plication was made by the Federal
Security Administration.
Work on the conversion of the re-
ception room into a recreation CEN
ter will be started Immediately by
the Federal Works Administration.
Will Be Refurnished.
The room is to be refurnished but
not redecorated, as it was newly dec
Grated about two years ago by the
State Department. 1t is probable
that comfortable leather lounge
furniture will be installed in the
main recreation room and smaller
rooms adjoining will be furnished
according to their needs.
One of these smaller rooms will
be furnished and set aside as a
semi-private lounge where enlisted
men may meet their mothers and
other relatives and friends in some
degree of seclusion.
In addition to use of the lounge,
which will be set aside for relaxation
reading, writing, cards and checkers,
soldiers appearing at the center will
be provided with such free tickets
to local amusements as can be made
available and will be provided with
information for sightseeing, so that
they may best enjoy a Washington
visit.
No sleeping accommodations can
be provided at this time, however,
to alleviate Washington's room
shortage, it was announced.
The center is to be operated by a
local committee, the Committee for
Service to Troops in Transit in
Union Station.
Open "a Hours a Day.
The recreation center is to remain
open "a hours day and more than
800 women have volunteered to act
as hostesses. Among them are Mrs.
George C. Marshall, wife of the
Army Chief of Staff; Mrs. Ernest J.
King, wife of the commander in
chief, United States Fleet, and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, wife of the Marine
Corps commandant.
Arrangements with Terminal Off
} cials for use of the presidential
reception room as recreation center
were made by a joint committee Of
the local United Service Organiza-
tions and the recreation service Of
the District Defense Council.
An appeal for churches here to
survey available space with the view
Of utilizing it to sleep enlisted men
on leave was made last night by
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Georgetown Citizens
Association Opposes
Schultz Liquor Bill
Rezoning Of Property
On R Street Also
Disopproved by Group

The Schultz bill prohibiting the
issuing or transfer of liquor licenses
in certain areas of the District and
retail price advertisement was op-
posed last night by the Georgetown
Citizens Association.
The resolution was offered by B. A.
Bowles, who stated that it would
give a preferred value to certain
property and that no provision
would be made for the dealer to
carry on his business elsewhere in
case his place of business was DAM
aged or destroyed.
Oppose Rezoning Petition.
In another resolution, the group
opposed an application for zonine
change Of property in the 3100 block
Of r street NV, from class A resi-
Dental to class B residential. Re-
zoning of this property. Frank P
Leetch told the association, would
permit operation of boarding
house, which, he said, now exists
illegally. Mr.. Leetch was author.
lied to appear before Zoning Com
mission hearing on March 25. Thf
motion was made by Milo H. Brink.
ley.
A Salvage Committee was named
with Eugene E. Ditto, chairman. but
was disbanded Immediately after
Mr.. Ditto said: After a thorough
investigation of The Evening Stars
Victory Campaign activities in this
area and of the work of other Or
ganizations, I am convinced that
any participation by the association
would be superfuous.
Night Business Endorsed.
On the motion of John C. Cart
land, the group Endorsed the plan OF
local retail merchants to remain
open until 9 pm. on Thursdays.
Representing the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association, DR.. B
H. Meyer told the group of the Or
chestra's plan for the coming year
Fred Salier and Charles E. Sieler
were admitted as new members. The
meeting, presided over by Col Arch
ibald King, was held at Parish Hall
st. Johns Church.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

Lawson Brown, director of the
United Service Organizations unit
at the G street Y. M. C. A.
The proposal for a canvass OF
church property to assist in reliev-
ing the acute housing shortage fol
enlisted men in the District was
made at a Defense Commission
meeting Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches Sheld at its head
quarters, 1751 N street NV.
Mr.. Brown termed it a mean con.
dition" to offer men who are goine
out to fight our battles
The U. S. o. aide said that Y. M
c. AS had been overcrowded with
men on leave even during the period
when two leave areas, one in Airing.
ton for white soldiers and the other
In Anacostia for colored men, were
available for housing men over week
ends.
Both areas since the outbreak
Of war have been used to billet
troops assigned here on numerous
guard duties.
Hundreds Turned Away.
Mr.. Brown stressed the serious
ness of the situation to churchmen
and Army and Federal agency rep
resentatives invited to the meeting
In pointing out that less than SOC
men can now be taken care of by
the local U. S. o. agencies each week
end.
Hundreds are turned away every
Saturday night, he added, and they
usually find a place to sleep at
Union Station or some bus terminal
Among those speaking briefly on
related problems resulting from the
war were Chaplain William S. Jones
of Fort Belvoir, Va; Chaplain Will
liam Adams of the Anacostia en-.
campment; Miss Saida Hartman OF
Rooms Registry Of the District De-
tense Council; Miss Mabel Cook, d.
rector of the U. S. o. Unit at the
K street Y. w. G. A.. and Miss Julia
spaulding Of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Father J. 4. Little
Named 10 Receive
Kuhn Memorial Cup
Cited for Work in
Completing Church and
School Building

The Rev. Joseph A. Little, pastor
of Our Lady Of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda, Md, last night was named
by the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce to receive the Oliver Owen
Kuhn Memorial Cup for "outstand-
ing service during 1941 in making
Bethesda better place in which to
live"
The selection was made at the
chambers monthly meeting at the
Bethesda County Building follow
ing unanimous approval of the Kuhn
Memorial Award Committees report.
Time and place of the presentation
will be announced later by Samuel
E. Stonebraker, who was appointed
chairman of the Banquet Commit
tee. Mr.. Stonebraker said the award
probably will be made at the organi-
zation's annual banquet some time in
May.
Tells of Achievements.
In submitting the report Of the
Memorial Cup Committee, Burrell
H. Marsh, chairman, explained that
Father Little was recommended for
the award because of the part he
played in the completion last year
of the new parish church. school
and convent building of the church.
I'VE are advised" Mr. Marsh said
in his report, that this building is
not only one of the most modern
in this section of the country but
that 1t represents pioneering effort
throughout the United States"
The award was established by the
late managing editor of The Star
and is presented annually by the
chamber to the person or group Of
persons responsible for the greatest
service to the community"
Mr.. Stonebraker, member Of the
committee, declared, This award
more nearly meets the qualifications
set down by Mr.. Kuhn than any
previous award. I know Of no place
in any other community which gives
its youth such background in such
an uplifting atmosphere"
Other members of the committee
were S. Walter Bogley, ST.; John
Henry Hiser, G. Wady Imirie,
Thomas Jacocks, Raymond B.
Leavitt, Wesley Sauter, John Over
holt and j. Harry Welch.
Omcers Nominated.
Clarence Keiser was nominated as
president Of the chamber to succeed
John Imirie. Other ofncers nom
mated were:
Harry Wolf, first vice president;
E. e. Bass, second vice president; /;
John Reeves, treasurer; Mr.. Sauter,
executive secretary, and Hugo
Brooks, first assistant secretary.
The following were nominated to
the Board of Directors: Mr.. 1mirie,
william Buckley, Joseph A. Cantrel,
Mr.. Overholt, Parker H. Badger,
H. Heinrich Spang, Stanley E.
Everhart and Mr.. Bogley.
Election of officers and directors
will be held at the next meeting Of
the chamber, which was set tenta-
lively for April 20.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Dorden Names April
Defense Savings Month
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March "a
Cooperation Of Virginians in the
defense savings program was urged
by Gov. Darden yesterday in q
proclamation designating April as
defense savings month"
At the same time, he announced
the reappointment Of Col. R. McC
Burlington, member of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, as head
Of the drive among State employees
for the sale of Defense bonds and
stamps under a payroll deduction
plan instituted for their conven-
ience.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Uncle Sam Profits
Handsomely From
Leonordtown Poker
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, March
24.-It'll be all right with Uncle
Sam If the boys in the Leonard
town Poker Club keep on draw
ing to inside strsights.
The members have pledged
that If they're lucky, they'll use
winnings to buy Defense stamps.
If they lose, they must buy De-
fense stamps worth twice their
losses.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Tokes O. P. A. Post

BALTIMORE, March "a tP).-Leo
H. Mccormick, former Maryland
Director of the Labor Departments
Wage and Hour Division, has been
named acting regional director of a
newly created regional headquarters
here for an Of1iee of Price Admin
istration field Office embracing
Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
PIT. A. Meets TONIGHT

The March meeting Of the Glen
Echo Cabin John PIT. A. will be
held at 3 O'Clock tonight In the
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Nv ERskINE JOHNSON
Tacoma Times Correspondent

Exclusively yours: The fine art
Of turning the other cheek was
demonstrated by Cecil b. DsMiiie
the other day when he was In
formed Of 26-yesr-oid orso n
welles' remark that In 30 years
Of picture making the "old mas
ter" had never directed q single
foot Of film that was worth going
70 see.
well" smiled DeMille. "ail I
can say II that I'm sorry Mr..
welles doesn't like my pictures.
because think his are fine.
Which," he added. reminds me of
position that voltsirs once
found himself In. voltaire was
praising some young man when
someone told him the young man
had nothing but contempt for
voltaire. voltaire was taken
aback. but he admitted: Perhaps
we're both wrong"
Richard Arlen has been com
missioned an instructor In the
Army Air Corps and reports for
duty when he composites work In
the latest Pins-Thomas film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Tells Importance
OF Tunisia Fight

SHIN TON The air
struggle developing over Tunisia
will determine air superiority In
the Mediterranean and possibly
the whole European theater of
war, 1t. Gen. Henry II. Arnold
said here.
Arnold. commanding general Of
the army air forces. said American
planes and personnel are going up
against first-class air power for
the firest time in this war.
The new American LocIcheed
PISS pursuit ship IL now en-
gaging the best planes the
Germans possess-the Focke-
Wulf 100 and Messerschmitt
109-G and In their initial
trials the score II about even,
Arnold said.
In the Struggle TO determine
which side shall be supreme In the
air over the Mediterranean and
Europe. the Cermann In North
Africa ARE feverishly endeavor-
ing to build up a superiority be-
fore we can gather our strengths.
Arnold continued.
AT present." he said. 1T In
touch and go as to who Is the
stronger. In some sections we
are in others they are"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

These two houses figured in
one OF the weeks more pfor,i-
ncnt reol estote deols con-
sumoted by HoroId A. Allen 8
Co. with offices IN the Rust
building. The house shown OF
the top wos sold for 7. |. Blk
to Ole MoNick. II is situoted
at l746 So. Fife. Blk olso fig
ured in the ehonoe OF owner
ship OF the house pictured d.
reetly obove. In this oose he
wos the purchaser ond HoroId
J. Mckendy the original own
er. This house S in Porklond.
occupying four lots OF Wheeler
and Yokinoo owes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Add Moisture
For Comfort

n uans Am<rse.n Evzns ruemu
shs sir 3 80 tsy fcr ksAsn sus.-
fsft tn<reny causing e<<apan11 b
feel coei ev<n ~h<n lns tempops-
surs V 70 70 - osnr<ea. srceralrs
+ = y MshcA asr.<oaaIslsalna
eHfIa<<<
rhs - q msAse hezt = rs<@m-
msnd<d ~ kfahnn. uha enpInins u
= sssth<r way II whI<s - <se-
s<rvs fuel In . rucm Win 80
aasts mnz~tsFs eess<et. ~ -
mAn b@sy 5aes nc1 lene ~ eany
hsaf unita snd n svs<sns p>v-
80 u ecmfcrtnele n : fsmpopn-
ture ~ le~ - = a>sre>a
hasssar1 esn ~ sd1>1 10 ~
stmaspbsfs - ~ F<,em ~ nlnp1e
az srieatifsc neens rsvhsps ~
simpssst wav u - piaes esa-
tsinsrs II water a tap - - u
<iae - rs<iatnrn kv~a hn11ae
plants rive 81 SINS rnctslurs m
hslp carr~es the srsaisy q tns az.
Inexpensive hynra mssevs -
meIrtsFs-fndiestsvs msy ~ use.l
70 dst<rmins q ths slr II NJ
homs Il Too 6ry. 4 relative be-
Nudity reading Il - 10 - ~ e>nl
10 desirable for winter ccn<zflaas
Man. o<fsans A a. 49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
AT USO Cenisrs

fo4 Rust nidg. - Registration
Junior Hostsssea Ueo-Trsvslsrs
Ala ssrvies o 70 10 .. N. Before
8 Al si7 Providsnt bldg. fnfovms-
tlon on day care fer children of
working mothers Monday. Wed
nezdAy and Friday > =. m. 70 ..
m. Main Aba.
18th and Pacific $50 Everybody
sing night. with ksthlssn sheriff
At the piano. 4 p. m.
18th and Fswestt DsncinK
class T.so; dance. pest hand. $50.
sponsored BY DeMslay Mothers
club. Mrs. q ~ ssrff. president.
7is Commerce - Pie and dance
night. . p. m.
South Tacoma - Workshop
night. Instructors In ersfs srehsry.
siz Proudsnt Blds>--uso-Tssv.
slsrs AID servies. . .. m. 10 . p.
m. Information on where 70 90.
what 10 zee. what 70 d. Emsr-
geney overnight sleep sseemmods-
tons. Additional services 70
strangers in the community In
need u asslstsne~.
zoT City Hail Annex - Hons
Hospitality Bureau. hAosdwsy
3Osz. Phone o. write hsfs u ysa
wish 20 entertain . service sasn
~ dinner. Invitations fog christ-
mas bslnr taken now. offses open
Monday through FRIDAY. . . n.
20 noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Navy Box Score
For First Year
Iops' Losses Much
Heavier Thun Ours

WASHINGTON = Hers = q
eax seors a IT, first year q vars
to- Il Japanese sna American
ships In ths raclf1e ard The Fsr
Esst- - announced ~ official
United states ccmmnniqoes
The lat includes eniy shlrs an
noaneed AZ sunk. eliminating sp-
parent dapllcstioas Thces Prob
ably sunk o. damaged zre emitted
in this comparison because dam
age 70 American wsrships usually
Il not announced. Furtherncr<.
many enemy ships announced -
damaged Undoubtedly have ben
repaired and put back IN service.
and the damage total probably IN
eludes several instances a : single
ship being damaged several ar.
ferent times. with each o>cssion
announced ss damage te an enemy
ship.
-. -. - - H. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

Smoke. according 10 the bureau.
indicates Improper and lncom-
plets combustion resulting IN =
waste Of fusi. Heavy smeks u
caused by incorrect methods a
adding fresh fuel In . furnace OF
stove.
While there II no known method
Of laundering soft coal BY which
smoke can be entirely eliminated.
II has been shown that proper
methods Of firing soft coal win
eliminate a. much ~ thrse-fourthz
Of the smoke.
Following are suggestions based
on the research work Of boiler
manufacturers seeking 20 find
simple rules fer firing Of house
heating plants that VIII result N
nearly smokeless combustion.
1. Have your longest poker con
verted 10 an obllque-anTls shape
- that you can reach any part
Of the CRATE with the point.
2. Use the obiique-snfisd poker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
VIII Hold Hearing
On Closing Station

OLYMPIA - T1ss public ssFvies
department. has called q pubic
hearing AZ Touchst. Dec, -. "a
hssr = complaint ~ the Grange
against discontinuAnos q th< Ia
Ion Pacific agency al that walls
Waiia county town. Tia raiirosd
proposes % eioss the station BE-
cause Of insufficient business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

To move All hot rosis ffen N
area 81 the Crate which " 70 -
eeivs tho charge ~ fresh enal 10
rot FIRE sny fresh coal untsi -
fuel has burned s~ay sufficiently
10 permit you 10 clear ~ least enc.
fourth % the crate AREA.
:. use the ohliqas- snsisd poker
10 break up al climbers and wort
all fine AN through the Erafs srsa
which Il 70 receive ths frs~h cn~i.
4. In placing . charge 81 ffssA
coal ~ enc side e the FIRE pot.
put the coarssr pieces on th~ bot.
tom and the finer particles on ms
top of the charge and neat 10 ths
wall Of the fire pet
o. Avoid covering the hat eesl1
with the frssh coal insofar ~ u
10 possible 20 DO %.
q. After the frssh coal has beer
placed. us~ ths ohilaus- snxied pek.
er 70 break np the hot coke ffem
the previous charge % that u vii
hurn uniformly and not form {
hole In ths center Of the fuel hed
Z. Maks certain THAI the hoi
Goals have iknitsd the Eas bsfcrs
you consider the task a. complete
lisa tightly erssmpled papers 4
necessary 70 start the EAs fisms.
Proper firing II soft coal 10 IN
art that can be mastered BY any.
one who foilsws these directions
carefully. the bureau points out
Efforts 20 do - wiIl b well 70.
paid In reduced smoke. hstt<r rs'
suits from the heating plant. and
cleaner surroundings. Particular
~ 1t this tine whsn % much an
phasas 10 being placed on fuel con-
ssrvstlan IL the fact that bsttss
combustion prevents fusl waste
which In turn conserves trsnspor-
tstion and labor 81 the mines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

Ths f1rst anniversary - pssvf
HaFbor finds H. savings. buIl1-
ING and loan associations ard -
operative bsnhs u TIE country
over shs top N thsir campaign
during ne lsst half ~ lea 70 lsn1
unris eaa e1oo.ooe. 80 - fluhs
The uas. Y VS. aEnDsnesd to-day
by The United states Savings -
Loan l<agns. IN drive spoa.orsd
~ The tssxus. ~as IL firpt eea-
e<rssd effort ~ thsss instisntie1A
wboss funds are usually 1evossd
sxeiusivsly 10 hams finasslns. 70
invest n EsvsFnmsuf boada -
ports are n from z.poo individual
Institutions frem syssy state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
World War
Year Ago
Dec. :, lsll

Fr<<z1<af eee@<<<is a<<zer<e
th<I tn< r=oFz< &C - uzz,ez
states zasz f<<F&Fe - ; -
ar. ezf - - - rrlea =
4gH~
Ne yars czv hss IN nr.s <.<.
Fkid sIsFzn.
rFe<8<af ness<srIE <<l4elz1e<<
strict s<necfenie - ar e<we
oanz 81 teash kfriea 4<<larx
ar - tsr<a
t<p<a<<e T<Fert e<xar&<Ice -
ne Inf<Fnszten<i cer<<<ezrn II
zh.nxhsk
tm<Esezr fIazf. Freshest fls<-
Fzsea, f-FeFtst s<rsaF>d - t<p-
snee< f1<@t n r@n<z n<es ~.