davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-25

| foxhole unless one gets in with you.
A rifle was sent home dismantled
and had to stay that way until q
friend of Sergt. Tschiffely's arrived
from the Pacific to put 1t together
"I certainly didn't know how to dc
that" Mrs. Tschiffely remarked.
Miss Smith has received lot of
war" jewelry from Sergt. Tschif-
fely. The many bracelets he has
sent home are made from parts of
wrecked enemy planes; some Of them
are made of plexi glass from air.
plane windshields He also sent her
a grass skirt from the Fiji Islands
where he received training in jungle
warfare.
Also clutterig the shelves and
window sills in his room awaiting
his return are paper weights made
from Jap bomber, a bayonet case,
dagger holders, a water carrier taken
from a dead Jap, an all-leather
harness similar to the American
Sam Brown belt, Jap money, enemy
antiaircraft shell fuses, Jap in
sigma, ammunition case, identifica-
ton tag, messkit and a by 3 foot
rug made by native of the Fijis.
Sergt. Tschiffely has been in the
South Pacific since May, 1912. He
fought at Munda on New Georgia
Island, at Bougainville and is now
| fighting in the Philippines. In a
letter to his mother he said he was
the first Army engineer to land on
Luzon. He recently wrote her de-
scribing how he directed Gen. Mac
Arthur's command car over an i'm
provised bridge on Luzon and the
general personally thanked him
when he was safely across. The
picture Of the bridge crossing was
published In The Star.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

room It's more or less ike a we'll
stocked museum.
Some of the souvenirs Mrs. Tschif-
fely has not been able to Identify.
Her son wrote explaining what he
was sending her, "but I can't figure
out which is which in some cases, -
she explained.
He said he removed all the ex-
plosives from the Jap hand grenade,
the Jap antipersonnel bombs and
the knee mortar I've gotten" Mrs.
Tschiffely said, appearing hopeful
about the whole thing. Some of the
other lethal war treasures include a
large Jap rifle, Jap bayonet and
several daggers.
Sergt. Tschiffely described the
antipersonnel bomb he sent as "the
smallest bomb I have ever seen. 1t
is not dangerous when you're in a
Evening star., 1945-02-25

the Aachen fighting, despite poor
terrain features which meant poor
gun emplacements.
Corpl. Weir was decorated for
meritorious service on Leyte.
Four men have received commen-
dations. They are:
1t. Comdr. Lyman M. Edwards,
U. s. N. r.. now on duty at the
Alexandria Naval Torpedo Station
Raymond A. King, pharmacists
mate, first class. U. S. N. r., on duty
at the Alexandria Naval Torpedo
Station
Coast Guard Comdr. Carmelo L.
Nianzano, formerly of 1917 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Comdr. Edwards was cited for
distinguishing himself as conlmuni-
cation officer on the staff of COM
mander OF naval advanced bases
during and following the amphibious
invasion of Southern France In
August, 1914.
Comdr. Manzano was cited for
superb seamanship" in towing q
disabled merchant ship through ap-
proximately $500 miles Of Jap-in.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

C0rpl. Lester P. Weir, "a, infantry,
Burke, Va, in the Philippines.
Maj. Smith organized, maintained
and operated an essential communi-
cations service In the Marshall Is
lands area without which marine
air unit would not have been able
to carry out its missions
1t. Rottenberg showed great
skill" in maintaining communica-
tions among four widely separated
tank companies during the Saipan-
Tinian campaign.
1t. johnson was decorated for
outstanding services as planning
assistant to the deputy of staff,
United States Naval Forces IN
Evening star., 1945-02-25
John Mains Tukes Navy
Radio Operotor's Course

A letter from their 17-year -old
sons commanding ofncer has kept
Mr.. and Mrs John Main. 1927 Shep-
herd street NE, informed Of Sea-
man (Second Class John Edward
Mains progress In Navy Radio
School.
The officer wrote: ''The Navy be-
lieves he possesses special abilities
which qualify him for the impor-
tant post of radio operator" Sea-
man Main Is taking q 18-week
course at the University Of Wiscon-
! sin. He Is . former student Of Fork
Union Military Academy In Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

tested waters. He was in command
of an assault transport when a
merchantmen was badly damaged
through enemy action in the Phil
ippines. Given the task of towing
the disabled ship, whose engineroom
was completely useless, Comdr.
Manzano's ship made the return
trip to a West Coast port without
mishap.
Pharmacists Mate King was cited
for heroism in action on Guam
on July 26, 1914, when, as a corps
man attached to a mortar platoon,
he went to the, aid OF q wounded
marine whDalAy exposed to enemy
fire and administered first aid until
Evening star., 1945-02-25
DC. Army Promotions /
Include Colonel and
8 Lieutenant CoIoneIs

1 Theodore r. Milton, AAF, Of 3
PinehurSt circle NV, has been pro-.
noted to colonel at an 9th Air Force
bomber station in England.
Three District men have been
advanced to lieutenant colonels.
They are: Ornall G. Morris, AAF.
al Claiming street NE, In India;
Stacy Reed, AAF. 1929 Columbia
road NV, and James Star Ruby,
3051 Idaho avenue NV.
Other Army promotions include:
a.es emssphtsn: %s.n., re::lbeT .tss. Sanitary Corps
street ssniy NV. wAuf1S;ss 4 fis, AAr as11 Newark
Harold \: Mott. Axr. s7o2 South Third
Ws,ns e stout. AAr. L.ndov.r, Nd. in
s1So Iasss. H,ass..n,Ms ,Msl':sns: .s n:a,s.l q Corp.
..rv.l w,llis% i g Elss.: q AAF. e4s 1nsrah.m
v,i|s:.D ii|o::Dh ,I,snssI. MI,siesI. AAr. lso Arlington
a1ss seD street eeEdSa Sw oEssnss e glsse
colJPs' Corr u,,I. 1e Werthinston drive, Wsstmofs
cation street NV. In Germany.
M Norris Friedman. Army Service Forces
SoO NORTH wayne street. Arlington.
First Lieutenant.
n,sch Chester y Love- jr, AAF. 4215 Thirteenth
casss Kss'ss T.! n.vis. AA,. $500 M.Dl. avenue,
Alvin McKian. neld artillery. 7a4 Hamil-
'e Carl iifsds dustsfson, Ad,ut.nt General, De.
partment, 1925 Ames street NV.
II, JACK .;T..t 4. ayy' military police. ss2 Tay-
''t Lathsr' ss' Lss. Sc AL n aes boao New H.mp.hir.
Pon.ld Fer Zero, "a AAP. r. 4a4o ae5ns South Thirty
:. . j John {, WithsI. th'A AAr; $50 Sixteenth
" John Lamb; ,I. AAF. e1s DIX street
.,, 5artsp se1soa. Az, 411o seseh.r
roiS EaysTa s sss7Iinsssn; + il. Ar. a45a runl.w
=, ! Henry ss 2 y Ernst Medical Corps. 2214 Hall
Mes ;s Sasnt nss'ss, ss,,, c9sss 4sls Russell
.u! Mory.l ArtIsss. Dental Corps. 80 syra-
James koms sIf irwin.
dsorse wa.on, aaIsano an.nc. department, 1918
Glen Peddsr. AAr. 1901 Arsonne place
:, W. waiter Foster. ,r. AAr. 1854 Porter
Cemnlssiened second Lieutenant.
avenue Sc. at Fort Benning, Ga.
Charles Crawford, .AAF, 123 Thirteenth
| street Sc, at Carlsbad Airheld, N Mex.
| Harold Z. Upton, AAF, 39l1 Seventh
street NE, at Brisbane, Australia
| John w. Hardy. engineers. "a McComas
avenue, kensington, Nd, at Fort Belvoir,
Allen Dye. infantry. s7o4 rorty-s.venth
place. Berwyn, Nd. at Fort Bennins. Ga.
Warrant OAieer.
Edward C.. Cox, Army Service Forces,
2ll1 Thirty-fourth street NV.
Technical Sergeant,
Manfred Blumenthal, AAF. 40Os Mari.
ooro place NV, in France.
| star Sergeant.
| Robert Nielsen, engineers, 1919 Six
teenth street NV, in New CaIedonia.
Walter Hardy, AAF, Bowie, Md, in Italy
William Gibbons. AAF, 1918 Sunder-
lang place NV. in Italy.
Granville Arm. jr., AAF. 624 Jefferson
joseph r.triilo. 'zais AHS. 900 A street Sc.
EdTard pavitt. AAr. 44s Melon stree,
Il John y Holden, alss eighteenth stree,
NV, in Australia.
orrice Barrett, AAF, 21o7 I street NV.
in Italy.
| Sergeant.
Oscar Brand. Army Service Forces. 6ooe
Thirty-third street NV.
Alfredo Montero., AAF, 1915 Seventeenth
Hunter Melton, AAF. 215 East Bellfont,
avenue, Alexandria, in England.
| Raymond Lent, AAF, 1910 Twenty-nirtl
street NV, in England
Evening star., 1945-02-25

10 Lit. Gen. Lewis
H. Brereton, 1920
Garfield street
NV, has been
awarded the Air
Medal and the
Bronze Star for
his services as a
combat observer
during the air.
borne invasion
Of Holland and
+ or planning
that made pos
sible the aerial
invasion, 1t was
said. Col. Henry
IL in the Et,rn.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Planes Attack Saves
Huqe Store of Gasoline

First 1t. Gordon H. Steele, Thun-
derbolt pilot, and his squadron OF
the 9th Army Air Force, in a timely
attack on German panzer units,
halted the German advance until a
half -million gallons Of gasoline and
a divisional command post could be
evacuated from the northern hinge
Of the German offensive.
While flying over snow-covered
terrain, 1t. Steele observed panzer
units converging on a town and at
tackled them with bombs and wing
guns. The squadron destroyed 80
tanks, trucks and horse-drawn We
hicles. German troops fled to cover
under the attack.
1t. Steele is the son of Mrs. Mar
garet F. Steele. 3708 8 street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

partment picked
up and tran
scribed an en-
emy propaganda
broadcast.
Mrs. willis
Scales, 1404 Park
road NV, also
received con =
frning let tiers
from persons on
the West Coast.
Inc m e S S a 8 e
was:
Dear Mother
I hope this New
w. ILL Al
Evening star., 1945-02-25

pean theater OF operations.
Marine Maj. Arthur B. Hanson, %,
of 9401 Old Georgetown road, Be-
thesda, Md, was awarded the Gold
Star in lieu of second Bronze Star
for outstanding performance of duty
in the seizure'of Saipan and Tinian.
His first Bronze Star was awarded
following the seizure of Namur
Island, in the MarshallS.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Brothers Meet in Fronce

Master Sergt. George G. Moudy,
member Of an Air Force depot sup
ply squadron, unexpectedly walked
in on his brother, Chaplain James
M. Moudy, In general hospital In
France, where the latter Is serving.
They are sons Of Mrs. Helen s.
Moudy, ITO q street NE, and are
both graduates Of Mckinley High
School. Mrs. George Moudy lives
at 305 Fifteenth street NE. and Mrs.
James Moudy and 5-month-old son
I've IN Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

ana Tour on the Corpl. Brewer.
bottom. Over this I pull the sides
and flaps Of the shelter half and
lace them together with logging
laces. Result: Springs, mattress and
bedroll I can't kick to pieces.
Our buildings weren't too badly
damaged by the ferries when they
moved out. window panes, Of
course, are scarcer than hens teeth,
but the spaces. are covered with
board, cardboard, cloth or burlap.
Everything has to be nailed down
or it will sprout legs and walk away.
There was no heat in our sleeping
quarters and one day I determined
to have some If I had to build a
bonfire in the middle OF the floor.
I punched holes in the sides of an
old metal ammunition box and bent
and used perforated piece Of tin
for CRATE for my stove, which I
placed on . table in the middle of
the room. My bayonet cut a nice
hole In the box into which I inserted
q pipe. A piece Of tin with a round
hole In the middle was set on top Of
the box and q reflector for an elec-
trio light furnished q lid. It wasn't
much Of trick to run q pipe out of
the window.
IF the Army does nothing else, 1t
brings out . mans latent abilities" 4"
Corpl. Brewer Is q regimental
law clerk, overseas since September.
He was graduated from Western
High School and National Law
School. He worked for the Works
Progress Administration before go
Ing into the Army almost two years
ago. His wife, Mrs. Edna Brewer OF
the Rockville address, is . secretary
in the Montgomery County Board Of
Education ONCE. A brother, 6ergt.
Nicholas Brewer, jr, rs, is with su-
preme headquarters. AEF, In Paris.
Corpl. Brewers father Is financial
reporter for Dun & Bradstreet. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

dSSol aGOo WiUA4
t he Soldiers
Medal for fight
ing a dangerous
fire in a gun pit
amid exploding
shells and close
to a large am
munition dump.
He obtained a
chemical war
fare decontam-
ination true k
and with three
t her en-
fought fire in
an abandoned
German gun pit
Evening star., 1945-02-25

nghter pilot, 7Ol
Dahlia sire e t
NV, in Italy.
Sergt. Donald
r. Sprag ue,
nose gun n e r,
1454 B an 6 or
r oa d Sc, In
Italy.
STAFF S erEt.
Alfredo Monte
70, Is, gunner,
1915 s e v e n
teenth sire e t
NV, in Italy.
S e on d 1t.
G e q r z e C..
Kuhl. 81. BIT
Evening star., 1945-02-25

DeSt DeO. l 1OunQ
a set of spring
(only ones in the
OUTFIT which I
propped up with
blocks. I put on
cardboard car
tons and excel
sior, an d over
them placed my
S h elter half.
Then comes my
o " e &c o a t and
four blankets In
terfolded so I
have four thick
neSScS on ton
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Capt. Lee b.
Brownfeld, 705
E i g h t e e n t h
street NV, with
a signal service
company, W a s
awarded the Oak
Leaf Cluster to
the Bronze Star.
Other Bronze
Star M e d a ] S
h a v e b e e n
a awarded the fol-
lowing men:
Marine M q ]
L e l a n d w.
Smith, 1913 Lee
boulevard, Falls
Evening star., 1945-02-25

uc ulIIlSeu Was
wounded BY q
bullet.
First 1t. VIII
liam w. Deane,
A-26 inv d e r
p i ! o t, 50 0 8
Eighth S t e e t
NV, now In
F r a n ce, has
b e e n awarded
the Air Medal
with five Oak
Leaf Clusters.
Tech. s ergt.
Edward F. Dom
nelly, 26, top
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Europe" " during
the invasion of
F. r a nee las t
June.
Pvt. Seebode
was cited for
heroic achieve
ment in connec-
ton with mill
tary operations
a G a st the
enemy Deem
ber 20 in Bel
GUM.
G e n. Andrus
was cited for the
effectiveness Of
artillery fire in
Evening star., 1945-02-25
! Former D. c. Pustor
Gets New Post
In Pacific Area

PHILIPPINES.-Capt. Paul w.
Yinser, known a. the construction
chaplain" who supervised and helped
soldiers and natives build three
chapels In New Guinea and one In
the Philippines. has joined head
quarters Of the Far East Air Forces.
/ The chaplain, former minister for
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church in Washington, will conduct
Protestant services for the squad
ron and personnel on duty with 1t.
Gen. George G. Kenneys Philip
pines-based headquarters. He will
also help assign all AAF chaplains
in the Southwest Pacific.
Capt. Fingers wife and 3-year-
old daughter live at Alt Davis place
NV.
Capt. Benedict Aids Bases.
PHILIPPINES.-Behind the stories
OF beach landings and liberated Is
lands in the Pacific are the engineer
ing feats that provide fighting troops
with sanitary. level tent cities-on
sites once choked by grass and jungle.
Capt. James E. Benedict, 9602
Warren street, Silver Spring, Md,
recently assigned as acting air en-
gineer to a 5th Bomber Command
advanced base, has charge of this
work.
A graduate Of Central High School,
where he starred In track and foot
ball, Capt. Benedict received an en-
cheering degree from the University
Of Alabama in 1910. A brother, 1t.
Joseph B. Benedict, Is also in the
AAF. Their father, j. e. Benedict,
is owner of the Commercial Seed
Laboratory in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-02-25

shoulders. The trousers legs had
been cut of near the knee and the
frayed ends were tucked into his
boots, then bagged over. Even so,
the hips of the pants nearly. dragged
on the ground, but at least the kid Is
warm and I slept better for having
seen that comical sight.
I'VE have plenty OF company over
here!
when I had charge Of quarters
the other day four kids spent the
entire day with me. At first I was
Evening star., 1945-02-25

German b u r p
gun while they
destroyed valu-
able documents
to keep them
from falling in
to enemy hands,
according to q
S t ory. In the
8 t a r 8 q n d
Stripes.
Duri n 6 the
height Of the
w e h m a cht's
Belgian break
through Sergt.
I n o m p S o n
a " o ke on e
Evening star., 1945-02-25

W a r souvenirs
from her son,
Sergt. G. o.
Tschifely, now
with American
forces fighting
in Manila.
Mrs. Tschif-
fely and Miss
K a t h e r / n e
Smith, her son S
S W e e t h e a r t,
sometimes feel
a little bit con-
fused when they
try to rearrange
things in Sergt.
T S C h / ( feley's
Evening star., 1945-02-25

Mrs. G. S. Tschiffely, 1920 Cum
berland street NV, thinks she will
have to add another room to her
home If she receives many more
Evening star., 1945-02-25

dClLlCfCuiSLo III
two as s a u / t
landings on Eni-
wetok Atoll, the
Marine Corp s
has announced.
Leading his
platoon on as
sault missions in
t h e first wave
of two assault
landings under
intense mortar
and m a C h / n E.
gun fire, he &C
conplished h s
missions in both
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Mother Gets Son. S MESSAGE
From Jap Prison Camp

A Washington mother who hasn 7
seen her son for nine years re-
ce1ved cheering message from
MS prison camp near Tokyo after
Evening star., 1945-02-25
D. {. Sergeant EIudes Nazis
During Break -Throuqh

Sergt. Charles ]. Thompson, for
merly Of 1905 H street NV, and
seven Of his battery mates for two
hours played de-and-seek with q
Evening star., 1945-02-25
Marines Win Praise
For Heroic Fighting on
Jap-Held Islands

First 1t. Dean Noyes Mcdowell,
son OF Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr., 1908
Cleveland avenue NV, has been
awarded the Bronze Star for his
Evening star., 1945-02-25

gunner, 10 East Granville drive, Sill
yer Spring, in England.
Second 1t. Rudy w. Mueller
Evening star., 1945-02-25

officer of the 1st Infantry Division,
1921 Colorado road NV, in Ger
many.
1t. Col. James. d. Henry, assistant
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
no OBLIGATION 70 CONTINUE --
YOU CAN RESIGN Ar ANY TlME

II you join send you the four novels described
~ the right, complete, and bound in handsome
volume With the volume you receive bill for 500
plus l5f mailing COST which you pay in FIVE days And
each month thereafter you receive four mystery
novels 10 the way, with the guarantee, and
az the
Bat tbiG YoH resign from The eGb At sDy time
S air. You are under no obligation buy four books
a yeas eight books year, or twelve books year
or any books all Any time you want resign from
die club you drop line saying and that is all
You are never under obligation to continue membes.
(As matter of fact the shoe is the other foot We
Stroogly suspect that shortly will have wNGos
Ist OF people hoping you will drop your membeCShpl
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
soUR sesr MYSTERIES EACH MONTH

Each month"; after stacks of submitted novels have been
read. select the four best of the lot, bind them
geher, complete and unabridged, word omitted
Yes, real book, specially printed from the oyiginIi
pIfes handsomely cloth bound and fit for permanent
place in your library.
See what time. money, and trouble you save! You no
longer buy blndIy merely hoping you will gee youc
moneys worth Our trained staff weeds all the
second chooses among the best selects on the
finest Each month your postman hands the resulting
volume you, without fuss feathers-aod you are
ready for weeks of reading enjoyment.
Look the panel the right telling about the novels
selected for this month See for yourself the kind of
mystery novel you expect TO receive, the tides
authors and the of the critics. The Iron Gs.
for Instance, has been called the finest mystery novel
published in the last five years, and have yet fad
q book reviewer who has anything but praise foe it
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
DON'T wan OR HESITATE

Well, what tell you-exoept Of course 10
urge you TO get in good thing while you can
As you know the government has paper quotas for
publishers limiting the of paper thlt be used
for books Our quota permits enroll only enough
members for distribution of 10000 volumes a month,
which drop in the bucket compared with the
potential demand
So we urge you-don't wait If the four mystery novels
in your first volume do not hive up TO eKPeotauons-
theu resign. You have that right all times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
pELUxe ONO IE You oEsRE

Some people insist exceptionally rich bindings for
their bookshelves, and satisfy them have designed
a really handsome Deluxe Edition for which charge
soc a volume.
Make no mistake The 500 Regular Ediuon /, very
good looking and the contents OF exactly
the same as in the 81 so Deluxe Edition
If you wish however, you may have the Deluxe Edi.
ton which is bound in fine, linen cloth, stamped
ia genuine gold and colors. with tinted page tops
head and tailbands and decorative endpaper, The de
sign is especially worked make uNuriou, for
your library.
Suit yourself your choice OF editions but be
indicate on the Application Form below the edition you
wish And do il nou! Mail coupon Unicorn Mlstcrl
Book Club, so willoughby ST., Brooklyn I, ~. Y
(Copyr,zht iq4s. Uu,-ora
Mystery Book Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
HERE IS THs WAY The CUB OPERATES

Every working day of the month reading staff -
composed of mystery fans just like yousts down with
stacks of mystery novels submitted by pubhsheos
all the country They read all day long aud they
classify grade select and reject Every single mystery
novel recommended by the critics and by reputable
publisher is actually read The only rule enforce. in
order protect members is that noVeL IS
sdered uicb bas previously been sold less sn 500
The novel need be brand-new long il is com
paratively recent do bar exceptional novel
that has been seralzed in magazine But thing
absolutely insist on-the genuine eght-dollar monthly
value TO our club members We you chat the
novels selected really choice and guarantee that
you buy them for less than dollars apiece
or eight dollars in all-except through the club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

TO-DAY invite you become member of great new boo
Mark the WE'LL because you will hear of 1.-THE
Mystery Book Club Our invitation think you will not
resist veritabe chance of lifetime for any real dyednh
mystery novel fan.
Why you will join? Because aside from
advantages you will receive four topnoh novels each
at least eight dollars or of the finest mystery fiction But
only olay-four for absolutely unheardof bars
the world of books.
You it yourself read the following details of the
keeping mind that paper restrictions force
membership comparatively few, and that do join
you may have perhaps years for another opportunity
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
HUE AND CRY
81 Thomus 3 Dewey
THE IRON GATES

- y N''haI'.hAH ~ - ~ H
Singer Bats a0i hB leg man
Joe Sp.ndrr ami q boe-YOo t-
ful red head with wrong ideas
for a schooim1rm Guaranteed
70 make your h1Ckles stand
500 At bookstores
Murder and mayhem and hold
on % your hats
hl5HqEergEs Tyi5E9s.
Fun and excitement
~. Y H,or!a Telegram
"Clevcrly pIotted-blendS raw
and subtle humor with excite
ment. Cbfc4g0 T,ibB7e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

savannah Churchill is tops as hostess well a. a
- Tf. the unanimous opinion of the BOYS and urls
:. he fourth estate who were guests q Miss churchis
Z Mars, SATURDAY afternoon in her Gotham Hotel suite
tir ,Alrt, WAS most succesSl al affair There MAS
,ln.l ar,.n ohicken champagne, hrgcpdy and drinks
f thai have not been able to get Sipcc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24


~ "'fiANf 'l'7
''foH~it ane'a'l ntia.ea'''e h''.
FIX .' 'ns '' = '''"'''
2 N'a 'p ~
eS s''' va as '''' ,' + +"
'N ~ ''
''S' " ~ '''n wv W q i''
''''' i'l-'a S.. g'
'h '''''''h 'e'' ~ ~
f'NF Ni p'''''sa''oN ''t h'' 1i'
ss''t1 Ff' ie" N'N 'Ni''se ie'