davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-12

~WANT TO BUY-Gas o, cleo
trio refrigerator 5 or 6 Gu. #;
also Gas Range. Speidel's. 314
East Montgomery Ave, Rock
vile, Md. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-12

WFoR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon, Wed. and Fri. in
Frederick. W. Church street.
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Evening star., 1944-04-26


w
j,A
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Ex-Shorecropper Sailor Gets
of Honor After Death
Young Texon Leaves
Farm for Family
Through Insurance
BY the Associated Press.

1
Johnnie Hutchins is dead in New
Guinea, but to his memory there is
left Congressional Medal Of Hon
or, homestead in Texas and new
fighting ship.
Johnnie, the son of a sharecropper
family, was seaman who saved his
ship from torpedo even while he
slumped. dying over the helm. The
Navy announced yesterday that:
"The President of the United
States has awarded the Medal of
Honor posthumously to Johnnie
David Hutchins, seaman, first class,
U. s. N. r. for the act of extraor-
dir1ary heroism by which he saved
his ship from destruction by Jap
anese torpedo"
On May Q a destroyer escort will
go down the ways at Orange, Tex.
The nameplate in her wardroom will
bear the legend: "U. S. S. Johnnie
Hutchins.
Family Buys Texas Farm.
Last December there was filed
with the county clerk of Wharton
County, Tex, a deed to farm.
Johnnie M. Hutchins, the father, his
wife and the six children no longer
were sharecroppers.
When young Johnnie was home
the last time he had told the folks
that if anything happened to him,
he wanted them to use the death
benefit money to buy the farm. And
so when the check from the Navy
arrived lastsTinter it went to make
the dcwngpayment on the farm at
Lissie, Tex.
What Johnny did is told in this
(citatim accompanying the Medal
|of Honor, signed by Mr.. Roosevelt:
For extraordinary heroism and
conspicuous valor above and beyond
the call of duty while serving aboard
a landing ship, tank, during the as
sault on Lac, New Guinea, Septem-
ber 1943. AS the ship on which
Haitcfins Wasastationed approacled
the enemy-occupied beach und4f !
veritable hail of fire from Japaulso
shore batteries and aerial bomba1d~
ment, a hostile torpedo pierced IT,
surf and bore down upon the vessel
with deadly accuracy.
"In the tense split-second before
Evening star., 1944-04-26

$4,000 Washington men and women
are fighting for freedom. $4,000
reasons for buying bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Teacher Is Accused
OF Assault on Bow, 7

Mrs. Roy S. Kirby, 5eoe Landover
road, Cheverly, Md, last night swore
out a warrant charging Mrs. Marie
3. Whit, principal of the Bladens-
burg Elementary School, with as
sault and battery on her 7-year- old
son, second grade pupil at the
school.
Mrs. Kirby charged that twice
yesterday Mrs. Whit spanked her
son, Roy Allen, with a metal shoe
tree, bruising him.
Gardner Shugart, superintendent
Of Prince Georges County schools,
said Mrs. Whit reported that the
child was chronic trouble maker
He said Mrs. Whit whipped him
yesterday because the child dis
obeyed her.
Justice of the Peace Henry H.
O'Neill, who issued the warrant, said
he examined the child, but could not
tell whether the bruise was caused
by the whipping. He accepted Mrs.
Whitts personal bond pending a
hearing next week.
Mr.. Shugart said Mrs Whit has
been teacher in the public schools
for nearly % years and is one of the
best principals in the county. He
pointed out that under Maryland
law a principal may administer
corporal punishment If necessary,
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Six From D. {. Area Among
3 Decorated by Soviet

Six District area men are among
80 Army officers and enlisted men
decorated by the Soviet government
for their work as members of the
Persian Gulf Command, according
to a War Department announce
ment.
The awards were made by Presi-
dent Mikhail I. Kalinin of the U. S.
S. r. "for the successful performance
Of the mission of the Persian Gulf
Command In the movement Of arms,
equipment and food supplies for the
Soviet Union, thus affording great
assistance to the Red Army in its
struggle with the Nazi German in
vaders."
Those from the Washington area
who received awards are: Brig. Gen.
Theodore M. Osborne, 4700 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, and 1t. COL
August H. Martin, Arlington, the
Order Of Kutuzov, third class; 1t.
Col. John j. Clutz, Silver Spring,
and 1t. Col. Richard j. Kirkpatrick
|of Warrenton, Va, the Order of the
Fatherland's War, first class; Mai.
Jack c. Shoe, Tower Building, Order
Of Fatherland's War, second class,
and Capt. Richard P. brennan, who
formerly lived at 1880 Oak street
NV, the Order of the Red Star.
One of the enlisted men, Pvt.
Roger w. Greene of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, who received the Order of the
Red Star, has been killed in action.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Enoeh J. Vann, s.,
GAO Auditor, Dies

Enoch Jasper Vann, 56, an auditor
in the General Accounting Once,
died last night at Garfield Hospital
after suffering heart attack Mon
day night. He lived at 1926 Webster
street NV.
A native of Madison, Fla, MFR.
Vann had lived in the District since
he was 8 years old. He attended
public schools here and was a grad
uate OF the old Business High
School. He had also taken courses
through the American Institute OF
Banking,
MIR. Vann was employed at the
National Bank of Washington and
the old Federal American Bank be-
fore going to the GAO where he
had worked for five years.
An aetiye member Of the Central
Presbyterian Church, he had been
deacon there for Is years.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Mamie David Wells; two
daughters, Miss Margaret Livingston
Vann and Mrs. Glen s. Miller, jr.;
a son, Enoch ]. Vann, jr.; his father,
Livingston Vann, retired Interstate
Commerce Commission attorney; q
brother, Livingston Vann, jr., all Of
Washington, and sister, Mrs. Peter
Mays Of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. Friday at the Hines funeral
Evening star., 1944-04-26
District Woman Sues
n. Y. Bank for $1,000, 1000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.--M. Gene
We've Ryan Nunan Of Warrington
yesterday filed suit in Federal Court
against the City Bank Farmers
Trust Co. for 81 ,000, 900. She charged
that the bank failed to exercise
reasonable prudent care to preserve
the assets" Of . $1,2o7 ,09s trust
agreement.
TIE complaint charged that ap-
proximately $700 900 Of the principal
Of the. trust was lost.
It also charged that the bank
has placed itself in the position OF
having q personal interest in part
Of the assets adverse to and in con-
fiict with the interest Of the plain
TIL; has used part Of the trust
assets for its own personal gain;
. and has failed 80 to manage
the trust that 1t would produce
the highest rate OF income con.
sistent with the original value o1
the trust"
Miss Nunan also asked that the
bank be directed to file q report OF
its activities as trustee from 1885
to date and that 1t be removed a.
trustee.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Buy share Of America with War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-04-26

the helnsman could steer clear OF
the threatened missile, q bomb
struck the pilot house, dislodged
him from his station and left the
stricken ship helplessly exposed.
Dies ut the Wheel.
Fully aware Of the dire peril of
the situation, Hutchins, although
mortally wounded by the shattering
explosion, quickly grasped the wheel
and exhausted the last Of his
strength in maneuvering the vessel
clear Of the advancing torpedo.
Still clinging to the wheel, he
eventually succumbed to his In
juries, his final thoughts concerned
only with the safety Of his sinip
his final efforts expended toward
the security Of his mission"
Johnnie lived only q years, but
he had time to help make secure
his ship and his home.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Montreal Ruins Yield
IS Plane Crash Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 49, Smoke
still rose today from the shattered
block Of tenement houses in down.
town Montreal where Liberator
bomber crashed yesterday, killing at
least is persons. The Raj plane
had just taken OF for q trans
Atlantic fight.
Those killed were the hve crew
members, q policeman and nine
tenement residents, including an 18.
month-old baby. One man was
listed as missing and three other
persons were injured critically
Four OF the known dead we're womer
whose homes collapsed when the
plane struck and exploded.
Investigators seeking the cause oI
the accident found only a fragmen,
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Southeast Citizens Plan
Election Next Month

The Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton, at meeting last night at
Friendship House, decided to elect
officers at its meeting next month.
Frank E. Scribener, deputy air
raid warden of the southeast area
member of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association, will address the
May meeting, it was announced. Or
rim j. Davy, president, presided at
the session. s
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Streetcar Rams Another;
Woman Seriously Hurt

Margaret E. French, as, of 144l
Twenty-second street Sc. was seri-
ously injured yesterday when a
streetcar she was attempting to
board at Eighteenth and F streets
NV. was rammed from the rear
by another car, police reported
Miss French was thrown to the
street from the platform of the first
car. At Emergency Hospital it was
said she was suffering from possible
fractures of the pelvis and leg and
head decorations.
Police said the motorman of the
ramming car was William r. Flesh
man, 36, of Berwyn, Md. operate,
of the car Miss French was board
ing, police announced, was Woodrow
w. Poole, 26, Green Meadow, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Of wing, piece Of the tail assembly
and the shattered parts Of the
planes engines.
witnesses said one of the planes
wings dropped of just before 1t
plowed into the buildings.
The Raj transport command said
the plane carried about 600 pounds
Of freight, but no passengers or mail.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
U. S. Gets India Rubber

India recently released $500 tons
Of rubber to the United Nations, as
the country has taken long strides
toward being self-supporting in
manufactured products formerly i'm
ported.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
with the Rev. James H. Taylor
pastor emeritus of the Central
Presbyterian Church, oficiating
Burial viii be In George Washing
ton Memorial Park Cemetery,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
EIGHTEEN

"Iistcn. Olsen Collins dislike
for the man WAS fast becoming WISH
hlr-"Alcc and | trapped the Upper
Nelson before you ever came into
this country. And before that,
Aces father used it as his trap
piur grounds. Everybody knows
that's Alrc's territory, and every
body respects il. You'll save trouble
for Yourself if you respect it, too
Critically Olsen looked Colin over.
'I'vc heard Il lot about YOU" lie
thumbcd the blade of his knife.
".Somc people i'll this country think
YOU know a lot. But l think you're
4 mridlcSomc old woman. What's
a white man got sticking up for a
breed? 1t would be better for this
country il We took the trap lines
away from all OF 'cm-Dovc's outfit
included"
AS Colin walked back to his canoe,
Olsen followed Colin to the edge of
the stream, then raspcd, "If o
and that breed buddy of yourn start
layin' traps up there, it'll be lust
too bad. I'm workin' for Nate Ten
nant. and I'm doin' it Nate Ten
nant's way" -
He pointed n grubby finger Mt
Blair. Besides, Nate amt goin' to
like the company you keep"
Blair looked up quickly. "Dont
worry about me, Olsen"
81 amt worryin'. l just figure 7
made a mistake when l thought o
was Nate Tenants girl. If vou
was mine, and you took up with
this"
Olsen saw the change in Collins
eycs--and stopped.
"OlScn"-Colin had stcppcd for
ward-"you don't want to get hurt
on Il nice sunny afternoon like this.
do you?"
Olsen did not move. Neither did
he answer. But the hand still held
the knife, and Colin felt Blair's
touch ON his sleeve. Don't" she
whispered, please"
Neither man stirred. Poised, thew
stood with watchful eyes, each
waiting for the others move. Then
from far to the south n boats
whistle came deeply rolling. and at
the sound Olsen started. Slowly he
moved back, and without another
look ut Rae hurried to his cabin.
Again Colin felt n tug on his
sleeve, and Blair's low voiced,
Come"
AS they turned upstream, Blair
asked. why did you come here,
Colin?"
Il wanted to see the kind of men
Mates hiring"
Evil this NEAR trouble between
Nate and you?"
Somber eyes fixed on the passing
shore. Colin made no direct rcply.
"Lcarmonth's in for rough times,
Blair" he said at last, "and more
trouble Is coming up on this boat.
The Crcc's aren't going to submit
To an invasion of white trappers like
this. Nate knows all that, but he
doesn't care; and l have a feeling
that Dove has Il hand in this whole
scheme" Colin looked back. "You
say Olsen once worked for Dovc?"
Yes. He helped Dove build the
Hall. Why"
DO you suppose Olsen is still
working for Mr.. Dovc?"
But hove"
by embarrassing Nate"
She shook her head. Its getting
too complicated for me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

"iicy. Tenant" @, -. r.,-
aeek Il crowd OF men 49, tar.r..iny
to the rail. ''''""'""
Nate waved. "rhat's my consiyn.
nncht OF trappc:s. Wil!. Unframed
SONS OF the trap line"
Noiih counted them. Thirty in all
S'ockS, powerful men. deem at ..h,.st
broad Of shoulder. and dressed in
rough field clothes. Mem wbos.
minds and bodies We're conditioned
ny Il way of lif" that had disau-
feared from every frontier in
fmrflca except the fur country of
the North.
Colin turned to Tenant. Where
ana you dig up that husky collcc-
ton of playmatcS?"
Mates eyes wcr" noncommittol.
On. here and there"
~, They look more like bruiscrs
than trappcrs."
|, lhey may have to he n little Of
poth before the winter; out"
waking over tn the boat. Tcn-
haht was noisily received hv tho
men who came troupinr down ,ho
gangplank. shouldrrin. Juu.l L,,..
ana bedding rolls, staggering about
the dock. glad To he ashore. \ few
minutes later Colin SAW Olsen Join
them. '
Steadily the unloading went on
Tor captain and crew were ca.,rr Ia
start south before a sudden freeze
might make progress difficult, or
worse-hold them prisoner through
out n long winter.
Busy groups, Benedict and Dove
among them, We're sorting piles of
boxes, crates. and Packages, and
soon canoes filled to the ..unwalcs
were starting off for the back
country, to trappcrs' cabins. Cree
villages, and lonely missions.
By far the largest pile of FREIGHT
was marked for the Indian school:
and, although the shape and size
gave Colin no clue to the contents.
1T seemed to him that Dove and
Benedict handled the boxes with
special care. Dove checked ofr each
one as they came ont Of the hold.
then called his Indians To bcrin
carrying the freight up TO the small
tractor that stood ready to trans
port it to the school.
And it vas at this moment tho
waiting spark struck flame.
Either by accident or dcsirn--
to Colin it seemed by dcsign-onc
of Doves Indians stumbled OYER n
trapper's bcdroll and knocked II
into the river. With n curse. tho
angry owner showed the Indian
aside and, jumping into the shall
low water, threw the bcdroll back
on the dock where he climbed IN
amid the laughter Of his fellows.
Even then all might have passed
off quietly had not Olsen called out
to him. 80 you new boys like to be
pushed around? Look 1T that Iniun
hes laughing at you"
Face flushed, the owner Of the
bedroll turned. The offending IN
dian made as if Ia walk away but
the trappcr blocked him. struck him
across the face with his orcn hand.
and the Indian, taken by surprise.
staggered back. From the group of
breeds rose al angry murmur, low
at first but soon swelling to n roar.
and as n man they surgcd for
ward.
(To be continucd)
r|"31ri..: tr Ton IN:
D!'i'lha;'4 - i.."s Is.'.',s sir-i;. .a-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
TWO FOUND GUILTY IN
PITT ABG STORE TRIAL

G.ccnv...r. April 2G-tApj-C.
s."~i'"r. New Bern whit, man. and
Jan Morris. Negro ui New Bern.
"r!" found guilty IN PIT County ST.
lcg.'. CpUrt late yesterday. on q
Charge OF receiving stolen pruprgty
u connection with recent ABC Store
!u9or.lrS III Eastern North Carolina.
Ia"% charged with rccr.v-
.hE .laur stolen from the Bethel
AHt store IN tins county March -
Presiding Judge CIIwson l.. Williams
%: Sanford did not Immediately pas
sentence.
-Four other Negroes connected
with the cas-" had pleaded guilty
- ~or"aknG and entering ,nc Bethel
HhI Store and f. larceny ui liquor
aid an automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

the .. putting the : OH East's 6
anu letting the \ win. West sent
DICK ms Spld" = 10 the l.. ard
South then ri!irI the hear, 4 with
III" dummy'S last trump.
When the club * ami O ,ironpcJ
f:astS j. South promptly placed
The other two clubs with West.
III" play he planned would hay.
worked. however. il they had been
divided between the two defend
cr*. He sent Il spade 10 East,s ].
ruled the returned diamond and
Then led lHS last shade.
lie also iIad Tie club s and
heart Q. and the dummy held III.
club AS aud the G.aMoni q. Il
West had both clurs and the
ilcart h. rs lie lid. he was
squeezed. If lie put on a club. both
OF the dunnmy's wo.li have been
good; II his hear, X. then the o
ami the club a woul. havn scored
In" last two tricks II the missing
clubs were div:d"l then the last
Trick would be SIRE anyway in
that suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
zlANRER 1v 522M

Sometimes | think it is for ~,
ana 'hrre may be more complica'
IONS at Doves dinner party In,
evening" Colin opened the tbro,,io
uhtii n water curlcd in n Ionn
ripple beneath the bow. "Lct,s Sns
what II boat brings in"
They were farther Jowps,roou,
.nan tney realized and, when tbc,,
Sanie III sight of L.carmontb. IN,
'i''ic tWo-deck steamer VAS :lro,d,,
S'ior'ihS ITS way to the dock where
uoZeiis OF eager hands seized Tho
naWScrS, and Il tinklc of the shin.
peii gave the order to stop tho en-
| ginc. VIC I'll
dock swarmed with people
whites. Indians, and breeds. Evrrv-
one was there. Men and womc,
rom the missions, frcightcrs and
trappcrS, coming in to ,-rt tbo;r
iaSt mail and their winter purchase.
Oh traps, harness for dog te,n,s
snowShoes, ammunition, and-morn
important still-thcir last supplv
oil 1ood. A sense of excitement nnJ
expectancy. a sense of lurking
danger, too. '
COIN caught it the instant bc
climbed the bank. Up beyond the
docK, withdrawn from the others
STOOD a group of Cree Indians and
breeds. They spoke little: tbcv id
not smile, but their eyes fixed stcadi-
~ on the boat-thcy were awaiting
the arrival of Tenants trappcrs
seiklrk and three mounted no.
ice officers stood a little back from
the dock, the mountics colorful in
their red coats and striped brooches
chattIns casually, but alert and
waiting.
At the drop of the gangplank.
Colin turned toward the boat. The
decks wcrc piled high with freight.
and from the hold came the lowing
of cattle and the squcal Of hogs.
On the dock, Trina stood with Ma
Corrigale. From his bridge, the
captain waved to Ma.
81 brought your Govt" he bel
lowed.
what do you mean, Cow! I
ordered two"
The skipper made n funnel of his
two hands. "Onc died"
You mean starved to death. It's
n wonder anything survives a trim
on that boat except the cock
reaches"
The crowd joined in the laugh as
Ma climbed owe the rail and went
aboard.
From the direction of the trad
ing post, Nate Tenant came to-
ward them, hatlcss. his thick black
hair %glittering in the sunlight. As
he forced his way through the
crowd, he lowered over every man
on the dock-and his eyes were on
Trina.
Briefly Blair presented Tenant,
and, smiling up at him, Trina OK
tended n small. mittcncd hand that
looked incredibly tiny in Mates
huge paw.
But how big you are!" she cx-
claimed.
Tenant laughed with spontanc-
u pleasure while his eyes moved
over her face, and his hand held
hers until quietly she discngagcd it,
declaring, 1--WE heard all about you
from Ma Corrigalc."
Mates smile broadcncd. "I'm the
bad boy of Learmonth. Miss Mere
dith. Due for a dreadful end, but
in the meantime try to enjoy my
self"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
ALL FACTORS IN SIGHT

IN SOME proportion oil all
ncit'iS. the ieClarcr has To act
Gpan the basis Of probabilities.
witnoui being quite Surc lust
what is going to develop. On other
occasions. every important factor
Is clearly in sight To him. if he has
his eyes open, and he does not re-
quirc any complex deductions to
figure out just what is the situa-
lion. lie knows. just as definitely
as Il chess player does. And lie has
oriy the chess players problem Of
what to do about things he can
See,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
ADMINISTRATORS ,v,r,E.

| have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Court a. Admins
lratri> of the estate Of William II.
Furnan. deceased. late OF Vance
County. This Is tO notify all persons
having claims against the estate ur
said deceased 10 present them to me
III or before the 10Th day Of April
l9l5 OF this notice viii bC pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All person.
indebted 10 the estate Ur said d~ccca.-
cd are requested To- make immediate
settlement.
This April 10Th. 1914.
MISS KATE FURMAN.
Administrators Of the Estate of
William IT. Furmnu.
l0-26-3-lO-lT-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

County. North Carolina. for the pur-
pose OF securing a divorce absolute
on the grounds Of two years Scpa-
ration. and the defendant will further
take notice that she is required TO
appcar at the office Of the Clerk of
the Superior Court Of Vance county.
at the courthouse in Henderson. N. G.
on Monday, May %. 1914. and an
swcr or dcmur TO the complaint i'll
said action. or the plaintiff VIII APP
ply To- the court for tho relief de-
mandcd in said complaint.
This 10Th day OF April. 1914.
T. O. FALKNER.
e. s. G.. Vance County
\. a. Bum
Plaintiffs Attorney ~19-26-3-1O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26
NOTICE.
State II North Carolina:
County Oi Vance.

a'atc II North Carolina:
County oi Vance:
The undersigned. having qualified
"S Administrator c. +. a. OF the g.
TAT" Of Alary W. Adcock. late of
vance Count. North Carolina. this;
IS motto" Ia all persons having claims
against the said c>tHt" 10 cNhIbit
mem t" the undersigned Admins
IIHt"r g. I. Il. on his attorneys. in
henderson. North Carolina. on ur
1tinr" the 18Th day al Apr,l. 1915.
OF TINS notice Will he pleaded in bar
% any recovery. All persons mdCbt-
td L" SAID C$,dt" will please make
prompt settlement.
rms 18th day of April. 1914.
G.. W. ADCDCK.
administrators G. I. a. Estate Of
Mary W. Ndcock.
"holson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
l926-3-IG-lT-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

French fried onion rings AR. Il '.Icc
rarnish tand taste good. tool w:ih any
meat dish. Slice Spanish onions IL three.
eirhths inch slices. dip in mIlh. then IN
flour. winch has been srIsO"ri with salt
and pepper drop ia deep. ho; lat l:;jO
degrees r. and fry u"til 4 mc.iiUm
brown Serve ~ once on meat platter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

IL you nav" n grease SpO, on waif,a-
per which h!o,tirg paper and a warm
non WI! not TAX" on. m.y = sDo. r..moy-
ing iliHId. nGn-in',tmmabl". with no
Hu$'i."h' powder such "a whltiur or
Ii''''' : "artn Spread this 'a,rk.v on tin,
sam an! Aor'r 10 I'". 's"a r..no-- w!,n
Il S"'' tlHSh !; IN" STAN - not .'ou. then.
icpca: m" process.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

D:''Iha;,In, i..ns rs.'.',s ..rr. ,s. .a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-26

Wife Preservers
Wife ~Preservers

Distributed by Kius Features Symrca.c. INC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-27

IERE pleasant game give you
every 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
War fortune first II the number
subtract4 II the number is less than
add The your key number start AT the upper left
hand corner rectauGe OF sesFAes
numbers left right the the letters under
the checked figures give you ~