davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Inquests Scheduled
In Two Traffic Deaths

Inquests into two traffic death.
last week have been called by Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald fol
1870 am. tomorrow.
The victims were Edward Jones
about so, colored. 1401 Fifth street
NV, and Frederick Dozier, 30. col.
ored, 613 Acker street NE. Mr.. Jone.
was struck Wednesday night In the
700 block of Florida avenue NV
by an automobile driven by Luciou.
Pulliam, 80, colored, 729 Seconc
street NV.
Mr.. Dozier was struck by Capita
Transit Co. bus Saturday at Tenth
and E streets NE. The bus operator
was Arthur w. Young, so, of 177(
Lyman place NE.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

Federal gunboats in the Red River
campaign.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.
His mother was the daughter of
Francis Preston Blair, editor of the
Globe and a member of the Kitchen
cabinet" during President Jackson's
administration. He was owner OF
the Blair House, opposite the State
Department on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., which has been taken over by
the Government for visiting dig
nitaries. He also built the Blair
Lee House, next door, more recently
taken over by the State Depart
ment for the same purpose.
Senator Lee is survived by two
sons, Col. Lee and P. Blair Lee, Phil
adelphia; seven grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at Grace Church
with burial in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-12-26

emergency missions at trains ano
airports and in time of disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

When this section has been com pleted 8 motoriSt may travel com- fortably from any point in the United States to the Mexican Guatemalan border.
 City Fell to MorelOs
 OaXaca has a rich historical background. In the War of Inde- pendence the great leader Morelos attacked the city garrison and it fell, despite fierce defense by the Spaniards. Morelos had a tailor cut his first generals uniform at Oaxaca.
 Gen. Porfirio Diaz, who governed Mexico for more than 30 years, was born in Oaxaca. The Mexican Abraham Lincoln, Benito Juarez, was born at San Pablo Guelatao in OaXaca state.
 Juarez and his Indian army put an end to Napoleon HIS ambition in Mexico and executed Maximilian, the Hapsburg whom Napoleon at- tempted to install as ruler of the French empire in Mexico. Pre- -Cortesian Palaces
 Near Oaxaca are the Zapotec ruins of Mitla-old palaces which rise up erectly as evidence of the pre-C -Cortesian civilization. Nearby is the "ahuehuete" tree around which 40 men may stand, shoulder to shoulder.
 The Mexico City-Acapulco high- way starts in the capital and leads to the natural port of Acapulco. which tourists say compares well with the beauties of central Pacific islands.
 Acapulco has become the most popular vacation center of Mexico, with well-equipped hotels and other conveniences.
 The Mexico City-vera Cruz highway passes through Puebla, Perote and Jalapa, ending in the port of Vera Cruz on the Atlantic gulf coast. Jalapa is the "city of flowers" because of the large num- Der of them that grow wild on its outskirts and gardens. Industrial Monterrey
 Vera Cruz, considered Mexico's first port, once was raided regu- larly by pirates who infested the gulf and Caribbean.
 The Monterrey -Torreon high way passes through the city of Saltillo, the caupital of Coahuila. Monterrey is called the industrial capital of Mexico. Here are lo- cated iron and steel mills, a guay- ule rubber plant and Mexico's largest breweries.
 Torreon is a cotton-producing center in the rich agricultural val ley known as La Laguna.
 These are the most important Mexican highways. There are others but those described here are the longest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
EXPENSE BOOK
 ISSUED BY FIRM { TO EMPLOYES

Detroit, April 20.- (UP)-Em- ployes of Nash-Kelvinator Corp, Detroit, probably possess the most complacent faces in the crowd when someone mentions that wartime tax situation.
 And the reason may be 8 novel, progressive experiment in indus trial relationS-the publication of an individual financial record book, ''Your Hidden Treasure" for each of more than 250,000 Nash workers. 1 The book was planned by the company early in 1943 to give em- ployes a simple-accurate explana- tion of such payroll deductions as social security, disqualification, war bonds, and pay-as-you-go income tax. Record space also was pro- vided for listing gross pay, all de- auctions and "net" income.
 Its the first thing that told me the why's of all the deductions" an employe wrote in 8 letter of commendation.
 Household Budget Space
 The new 1914 edition contains record space for a household budget. plus more than a dozen other improvements suggested by Nash employees.
 George w. Mason, president, has granted permission for more than 100 industrial firms and business organizations to copy the book or adapt sections from it. He has re- ceived more than 1000 congratula- 1atory letters from industrial lead- CTS, businessmen, executives, con- gresmen and civic leaders who have sen the book.
 Anybody who will keep a record of their expenditures and look at it from time to time will do a much peter job for themselves than if they become careless in this mat ter" the president of a large automotive firm wrote. T person. ally know each month what spend and what spend it for"
 Another prominent manufac- turer told Mason his firm had made a splendid contribution to your entire personnel in explain ing to them the real significance of payroll deductions, and what their 'reaP income amounts to-" II Request from Iran II A member of Congress wrote that his son, with the Army engineers in Iran, had married woman in the British embassy and would like to have the booklet so that the couple could start off right. \ A secretary to a Congressman asked fora copy of the book be- cause his employer decided to use it himself"
 Mason said response to the book let "clearly indicated" that war time living is teaching wage earn CTS sat all economic levels" the necessity of keeping records.
 Most of them are keeping a personal financial record for the first time in their lives" he said. "It clearly indicates the wisdom of keeping accurate records of what is earned, owned and spent" i"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
RABIS EULOCIZE
 GHETTO VICTIMS

The heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto who died in an uprising against the Nazi murderers. were honored last night at a mass memorial meeting at Beth-El auditorium.
 Speakers pointed to the glory of their resistance against impossible odds, and expressed the opinion that a speedy development of Palestine as a Jewish homeland was necessary for victim of Op- precision to rebuilt their lives in peace and accurity.
 Those who spoke were Dr. David Polish, rabbi of Temple Israel; Rab- bi Mordecai Glitter of Beth Israel Synagag; Rabbi William P. Green field of Beth-El synagog; Isador Saffian, chairman of the program committee, and Harry Liebeskind, head of the Waterbury Jewish Coni- munity Council, which sponsored the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

The Laredo-Mexico City section of the highway already has been built. Work is progressing on the southern strip of the Mexico City, Guatemala border section.
 The Mexico City -Oaxaca section passes through Puebla, a city of rich Spanish tradition, and Tehua- can, famous for its medicinal waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

From an original appropriation of $2.O0O in the Civil War era, D. s. Signal Corps has expanded until in 1914 it has a fund in excess Of 96,- 600, ,0oOJ 900 for its operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
New Highway Will Open
 Historic Mexico Region
Editors notes This the concluding describing MexicOs more important highways)

MEXICO CITY D. April practical vision the completion section Highway
 will further the nations political unity to providing al-weather nd Mexico
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
PROCEEDS FROM CIRCUS
 TO AID SMOKING FUND

The regular meeting of zindah Grotto will be held in the Grotto rooms, Masonic Temple, tomorrow evening, at o'clock with Monarch Richard D. Bensen presiding.
 Plans will be discussed for the Grottos annual circus to be held in June at the Municipal Stadium for the benefit of the "Keep Elm Smoking Fund" which has been providing cigarettes for Waterbury servicemen during the past two years. A social hour will follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Motor vehicle accidents killed one human being every 37 hours in this state during 1943, according to the Connecticut Safety Commission.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
B-14 THE EVENING STAR Washington D C.


day 1t ordered "expedited' distribu-
ton of circular explaining all fea-
lures of the law and the RESPONSE
bilities of commanders"
commanders must give full pub
licity," the department said, Ito
general voting information provided
in the circular, bring expressly to
the attention of soldiers other cir
culars giving specific information as
to 1914 primaries and elections
make postcards applications for a
BALLOT available to all soldiers de-
string them, assist in certifying
signatures and in attesting oaths and
instruct the men how clearly and
Evening star., 1944-04-05
properly to execute ballot applica.

properly to execute ballot applica.
ton"
The circular to commanders, the
department added. calls attention
in detail to restrictions on dissent
nation of political argument or
propaganda to members of the
armed forces and points out that
polls or straw votes are prohibited"
Capt. Edward A. Hayes, in the
Office Of Secretary Of the Navy Knox,
said the policy Of the Navy Depart
ment has been and is to assist and
encourage naval personnel In the
exercise of the voting privilege.
"A program Of rapid transmission
of State and Federal balloting ma
terial has been formulated. Inso-
far as State laws permit and State
Evening star., 1944-04-05

International Falls. Mimi, and Pvt
William Lasley, 81. of Hopkins. Mo-
who was picked up near Chicago.
Both were found guilty of charges
of desertion, robbery, larceny, as
sault and escape from confinement
The case is subject to review by
Maj. Gen. H. S. Aurand, command
ing general Of the 9Th Service Com
mand,
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Two Soldiers Who SIugged
Officer GET 20 Years
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, May S.
Two Of six soldiers who were accused
of slugging an officer and stealing
an automobile in an escape from the
Fort Sheridan guardhouse February
9 were sentenced at a court martial
yesterday to 20 years each in a Fed
eral penitentiary, Col. John T.
Rhett. post commanding officer, an
nounced.
They are Pvt. John H. Bremen. jr.,
is, of Chicago, who was seized at
Evening star., 1944-04-05

Iofncials cooperate, all naval per-
sonnel who desire to vote will be
provided that opportunity to the
fullest extent. limited only by the
primary obligation to wage victori-
GUS war. The Navy is prepared to
do the utmost to achieve this end
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land
VISA administrator, said polling
places would be provided on all
ships, and seamen would be fur
nished applications for ballots, en-
velopes and instruction on voting
procedure.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
! tuberculosis Clinic

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, April
5 (SpeciaD The Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association will hold a clinic
at 10 am. April 18 at the Calvert
County Hospital here.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Circulars Explaining
Service Vote Law
Sent 10 Military Units.
By the Assoctated Press.

The Army, Navy and the War
Shipping Administration are send
ing full information on the service
voting law to personnel in the armed
services.
The War Department said yester-
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Air Reserve Set Up

Mexico has just constituted the
Mexican civilian aviation service,
reserve of the military air force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

The brides mother wore a
gown Of sieSta purple with ac-
ceSSories in a darker shade. The
bridegroom mother chose
royal blue suit with navy &C
cessories. Both mothers wore
corsageS Of red roses. Mrs. Will
liam Schwartz and Mrs Albert
Stark, grandmothers of the
bridegroom, wore corsages OF
tea roses.
A bridal dinner followed the
ceremony, at King Inn on
North Gratiot for p guests. The
Ia, lie was centered with a large
ice Cream decorated Bridal
Cake. Later, a reception was
held at Dopps Hall at Walden
burg for approximately $50
guests.
After a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz Will be at
home at 275l L North avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
ZaQeI -Schwark NuptiaIs
Saturday at Trinity Church

TIE MARRIAGE OF Marga-
ret Zagcl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Zagel of ST. CLAIR
Shores to Kenneth Schwartz,
s1n of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schwartz Of North avenue, took
place Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock in Trinity Lutheran
Church The Rev Wilfred jun
Ike read the wedding service be-
fore an altar decorated with
palms and vases Of white carna-
tIonS and stock. Theodore Hardt
played Lohcngrin Wedding
March and Lorenz Schock sang
The Lord is My Shepherd"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
princess style white satin gown
with sweetheart neckline, long
sleeves and full skirt extend
Ing into a circular train. A Jul
let cap held in place her bridal
veil of illusion. she carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias,
white roses and stock.
Mrs. Raymond Nolkcnant,
sister of the bride, was matron
Of honor. She wore gown of
blue chiffon with long full
sleeves and sweetheart necklinc
and crown of small spring
flowers in her hair. Her bouquet
was made up of yellow roses
and Snapdragons. Shirley Mae
Zagcl, another sister of the
bride. was the bridesmaid. Her
gown was made similar TO that
of the matron Of honor, in car
nation pink. she carried pink
roses and snapdragons. Both at
PENDANTS wore pearl beads 10
match their gowns, gift of
the bride.
Robert Schwartz. acted as
best man and Raymond Woke
nant was an attendant. Martin
Rachow and Roland Lindeman
were the uShers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

't,--.5... -. o-..-
=. -. ''''s D. -, ~,
49, ..''''''' -. 80,
80. ', . 80 ~. , - -.
-. - -. -. -
-. 80. . - IL. ,,,,
I,,. r.'l Tao hr.1,,,ro,,n, ,'as
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
MasOniCSewiCe
Center Program

A SPECIAL MOTHER S DAY
program is being prepared by
the Masonic Service Center TO
be held Sunday. May IA A
dinner VIII be served to 800 per-
sons, including service men and
women and mothers.
Servicemen and women may
bring their own mother or any
other mother who has son or
daughter IN the service. Blue
Star Mothers Will also be on
hand 10 take the place of serv-
ice men 5 mothers. The pro-
gram is in charge Of the Mason
ic Cadcttes.
The Saturday night dance was
we'll attended Mrs. Selma Sto-
berg acted as hostess in the abb
sencc of Mrs Esther Whetzel,
who is IN ST. Joseph, Mo. attend
ing the Bataan Relief Society
Convention. The Sunday eve
ming dinner was served by East
Detroit Blue Star Mothers,
Chapter No. 234, with the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Matilda
Schultz, Mrs. GWendoline Nor
ris, Mrs. Marilda Shepard, Mrs.
Della Potts, Mrs Hilda AleXan-
der and Mrs. Beulah Kantner.
Several vocal selections were
given by Mrs. B. NJ, Bowers, &C
companled by Miss Pansy Bell.
THE PHILATHEA CLASS Of
the Presbyterian Church will
meet Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. David Rouleau at
8 o clock Mary Rodgers, of the
nigh school faculty, Will review
the book. The Apostle, by Scho-
lem ASch. Mrs. Rouleau's divi-
sion Will be hoStoSses.
MRS II II HARDMAN, IF
Penn Van, y. Y, former res.
idcnt : a guest at the home OF
Mrs. Richard Mcmillan, Lincoln
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
Fidelis Circle
Holds Banquet

THE FIDELIS CIRCLE Of
Zion Evangelical Church have
set May Is as the date for their
annual Mother and Daughter
banquet. II viii be hcIo at
Dads Rustic Rest Dinner VIII
be served promptly at : clock,
followed by a social hour
Committee in charge OF ar
rangements are Evelyn Rusch-
ky. chairman, Mrs. Edwin RolScr
and Mrs Fred ReSlCo
EARL MUMEA. assistant
prcSsman with this newspaper,
an employc for eight years, re-
ceived the flowers and cigarcts
today according 10 the custom
prevailing in this office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
Births at Maternity

MIR. AND MRS EARL
GRAWBURG, RosevilIe, a son,
Robert Enrol, April 27.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID IN
MAN, 81 Mullett street, son,
David Paul, April %,
MIR. AND MRS. ANTHONY
RIVARD, New Baltimore, a
daughter, Mary Lou, April 30
MIR. AND MRS RAYMOND
JAMES. Roseville, twin sons,
April 30.
MIR. AND MRS. LESSEY, ST.
Clair Shores, a daughter. April
30.
MIR. AND MRS. EMMETT
QUINN and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Gahlau, spent the weekend in
Cleveland, Ohio, attending the
Peterson Classic in which Mr..
Quinn and Mr. Gahlau partici-
patcd. The trip was made by
boat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

Of Blossom Blue

THE MARRIAGE or MAR
CELIA { HENk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John \ Hcnk and
Alfred j Pctz OF Detroit took
place Saturday morning at St
Peters Church before an altar
decorated with pink and white
SnapdraGonS Rev Father VIII
liam Schneider officiatcd
The bride, goWncd in a 2-picce
suit dress IN blossom blue with a
small matching felt hat, navy
veil and accessories, entered the
church on the arm of her father.
She carried a mothCr-of-pCarl
PRAYER book on which was an
arrangement of a white orchid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
Annual Games Party
at Zion Church

THE FIDELIS CIRCLE OF
Zion Evangelical Church Is
sponsoring an annual Games
party "Wednesday evening May
10, at 8 o'clock in the dining
room Of the Church. Mrs. Paul
Hogue is the chairman of the
party, she Will be assisted by
GLADYS Bobcean, and Mrs. Nj n.
Rodgers. The public is cordial
" invited TO attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
Mrs. McGhee
HOnOred

MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE
and Mrs. Ronald Clarke will en-
terrain at breakfast and kltch-
en- shower Saturday morning at
1870 O'Clock, honoring Mrs
Charles Bernard McGhee ruth
Moore. The breakfast will be
given at the home Of Mrs
Clarke. Lincoln avenue, and
places Will be set for IL guests
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

iiAlN fNA f.npi'
Mr. AND MRS. MARTIN
LYRNES Of Yeaman streets, am
nouncc the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Elizabeth. TO s
> G Ralph + Alore, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Alore, of LAT
aycttc avenue. Seaman Alore
was home on leave recently
from Farragut, Idaho. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

MRS. THOMAS w. CROSS
will be hostess to the members
Of her bridge club at her home
this evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
npressVe Ceremony Untes Wace|a c. enk and Alfred Pez

MRS. OSCAR DENNlSON
has been called to Yale, Mich
by the serious illness of her bro
ther-in-law, John II. Young.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Yunks Used Eben EmueI Tunnel
To Take KeyAIbert CunuILock

| juncture Of the canal and the Meuse
River, several miles below Maas.
tricht. and In addition to the Nae,
| garrison on the lock itself there
was . German company of 92 men
stationed on . V-shaped wedge oi
land between the river and the
canal.
But the Americans successfully
passed through the tunnel.
Then they rowed 500 yards up
stream to the site Of the lock-" 1t
Curtis said. The bank was In
dented and sloping there and they
had no trouble scaling it. They sur.
prised and captured the sleepins
German officer and four men on tor
OF the lock, which controls the nov
Of the Meuse River into the Albert
Canal.
Our two officers and eight mer
held the lock until they were rein.
forced later that night by 4 full
company of our troops who mad,
their way down the bluff and acros,
the canal"
When the German company post.
ed between the canal and the rive
began to investigate these mysteri.
Gus noises they ran into sudden ant
overwhelming fire In q brief ane
bloody battle.
Our boys killed six Of them ane
captured a." recalled 1t. Col. Stew.
art Hall, Newark, N. j., who seemed
mildly ashamed because two enemy
soldiers Of the original force of 8:
managed to get away. They didnr
have the faintest idea the American.
were across the canal
This crossing helped to put Amer.
ican units in position to attack tn,
Germans Siegfried Line.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
.Caffrey Is Slated
AS Envoy 10 France
BY the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
Jefferson Caf1ery, American Am
bassador to Brazil, is slated to be-
come the first Ambassador to lib
Grated France, when the United
States accords complete recognition
to a new French government.
Mr.. Caffery, a career diplomat
from Lafayette, La, returned this
week from his post at Rio de Ja-
metro and Is consulting with State
Department officials. As the first
step toward his new job, it Is un-
derstood he will replace william
Phillips as political adviser to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower on French
affairs.
Mr.. Phillips returned to this
country from London two weeks ago
amid declarations by Senator
Chandler, Democrat, of Kentucky
that the British had asked his re-
call because of q report on India he
made to President Roosevelt about
two years ago Secretary OF State
Hull and the Earl of Halifax, Brit
Evening star., 1944-09-21
" the Associated Press,


AN AMERICAN INFANTRY POST
IN HOLLAND. Sept. 21.-American
troops who captured the famed Bel
eian fort Of Eben Emael without
firing a shot used one of its under
ground tunnels to surprise and cap
ture the sleeping German garrison
ut vital lock in the Albert Canal.
As result of this feat by 10
ingenious Americans, the garrison
was prevented from carrying out its
mission to blow up the lock II neces-
sary and loose . 21-foot flood. This
would have inundated nearby Mas
tricht,- town of $4,000 which is
the capital of the Dutch Province
of Lifnburg, and made 1t all but
impossible for American armor to
cross the canal.
THE big trouble in our mems
path was the large bluff on the
western side of the canal, which is
some 200 feet above water" said
1t. Claude F.. Curtis, .jr, San An
tonic, Tex, liaison oflicer, who told
the story.
The vital lock was situated at a
Evening star., 1944-09-21

more than 1Seyooo man, women and
children, while IN other parts Of
Bengal thousands wsre dying Of
hunger and disease.
ondcial sources estimate that With
q big rice crop In prospect there
should be no widespread hardship
this year. The next dix weeks win
hc decisive.
High prices and fear Of = recur.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

!, iGh Ambassador, have denied these
assertions.
It u not clear whether Mr.. Phillips
Is to retain the position Of the Presi-
dents personal envoy to India.
Meanwhile, the leading possibility
to replace Mr.. Canery in Rio de
Janeiro Is r. Henry Norweb, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Portugal.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Bengal Rice Crop Prospect,
Indicate Famine Unlikely

By the Associatee Press.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 21.-Crop pros
poets In the lush rice fields Of Bengal
indicate that there will be no repeti-
ton of last years famine.
Calcutta = year ago was crowded
with hungry hordes estimated at
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Hoboes to Welcome Peace

PORTLAND, Greg. R. Jeff
Davis, king Of the hoboes, says his
organization wants woman war
workers to return to their kitchens
when peace comes, declaring: We
want more answers when we knock
at back DOORS
Evening star., 1944-09-21

lrence Of the 1919 food shortage havs
caused Bengals farmers 10 sow m
additional 1000, 900 acres in rice.s
Evening star., 1944-09-21

harvest pears from her orchard, tn.
augurated . serve yourself" system
and prospective buyers are getting
their pears at about one-half the
prevailing price-plus . little labor.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

HARRY JAMES, the Nstisa's
Ne. / Trsnpeter, wearing N
Adam, Americas FaMeas Hat.
For that touch Of fall smart
Aesa, Mr.. James chooses the
Adam Five. New season styles
start at $3.S. =.
l,z, FIST.