davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-10
MOVE KNJIGE IN REVlJE


Izsel je osmi letnik Proteusa.
Proteus je ilustriran casopis "a
poljudno prirodoznanstvo, 81 je
ustvaril ze pred vojno lepo ira
d;cijo med nasimi strokovnimi
revijami, letih okupacije pa 81
je S tenn, da je zvesto sledil kul-
turnemu molku, ohranil tudi do
bro ime in je mogel v svobodi
nadaljevati z delom. Spomladi
1941 leta, tik pred razpadom
stare Jugoslavije, je zacel Pro-
teus z novim, osmim letnikom.
Izsla je samo ena stevilka. Cd
prvega dne zasedbe pa do po-
letja 1915 je Proteus molcal.
Zdaj, Oh letu, pa imamo pred
seboj nov letnik, XII je prav-
kar izdano deseto stevilko "a
kljucen.
&c pregledamo oh zadnji Ste
Wiki osmega letnika delo Pro-
teusa v novem letu, vidimo, da
je objavil spet dolgo vrsto Clan
kov in razprav z vseh podrocij
prirodoslovnih we'd - medicine,
botanike, zoologije, geografije,
kozmografije it'd. PRAY gotovo
velja, da je zbral Proteus tudi
v novem letniku, XII ina 10 Ste
vilk in obsega 24O strani, mno-
go zanimivega in dobrega gra-
diva podrocja prirodoslovnih
znanosti in to v preprosti, do
volj dostopni obliki. S tenn je
dobro izpolnil obljubo, XII jo je
dial oh osvoboditvi: da nam bo v
vseh naravoslovnih vprasanjih
stalen in zvest svetovalec; da
mas DO pouceval O stalnem ma
predku vseh znanosti, XII nam
razkrivajo skrivnosti narave; da
nam DO zaupnik, ma katerega Sc
bono obracali "a nasvet; da DO
prinasal zanimive prispevke, XII
bodo vzbujali in krepili' ljubezen
do narave; da bo tista trdna vez
med bralci in strokovnjaki, XII
utrjuje sedapji pogled ma svet
in omogoca sodobno gledanje na
vse dogajanje. Proteus izdaja
Prirodoslovno drustvo v Ljub-
ljani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-10
O neko+erih orgonizociiskih prob!emih
m|odinske orgonizociie

Posneto il "Slovenskeea poroSevalca"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

s, ,750.00 SITUATED on Willoughby Street-good location-Lot- 50 40 Two houses, separate entrances. One house of three rooms and bath, and. two-3 room apartments furnished inlaid linoleum throughout-Pacific Oil Ranges hot and cold water-built in ca binets and sinks-good furniture. Will sell for $3,750 or exchange for Fairbanks property Gradelle Leigh "Realtor" 518 3rd Ave. Box 468, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 (175-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
School Kids
 Take Lives,
 Love Affair

LONG BEACH, Calf. Jan. 26- What show do you want to see for our last night?"
 Police Inspector B. c. Christensen said he found that note last night in the purse of a 15-year-old girl, dead in a car with her 17-year old boy friend, apparently of poison.
 Aubrey Wayne Matthews and Shirley Johnson, the victims, were high school students. They had been keeping company for six months and wanted to get married, their parents said The girls father, John Johnson, a widower, said he had opposed marriage be- cause of his daughters age.
 They were found clasped in each others arms, in Matthews mothers car, parked in the family garage Also in the girls purse, Christensen said, was another note, reading in part:
 We can go to show them and, well, you know what happens then if you bring the crystals. Please do 7
 At a morgue, vial of poison crystals was found in the boys shirt pocket, the inspector reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

very little work, if you don't mind.
 He paused for breath and then he Kicked a finger at a speck of something on his desk. That $ something you ought to write up and put in your Veterans Guide, he advised. Warn the boys in a nice way that they're to forget any big money ideas they got in the ser- vice. Then take a good job and settle down"
 I've already said just about that in Veterans Guide" I told him. T said war jobs we used to hear about are gone and that all of us veterans have got to get down to work"
 Well, you can say that again, D the solumnist said, Say it for me. Why. I know a kid, an ex-sergeant, who doesn't know beans, except how to fire a 50 calibre gun from the waist of Fortress. Made dough in the Army.
 He came into the USES office here in town and opens up by saying he's ready to go to work, but don't offer him any job unless it pays at least 70 bucks week. See what I mean? He can't go anywhere carry ing a heavy attitude like that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

When a fellow in the newspaper busiress has any idle time on his hands when he's visiting any town hes almost certain to drift around to the newspaper office.
 So after I'd finished couple of errands that brought me to the Southern city told you about few columns back, I stopped around at the plant of the morning newspaper. There was one guy in particular I wanted to talk to. He writes a daily column for this paper. He's a veteran of the first World War, and in his column he's often put on the local boxing gloves for the World War ex-service men.
 I asked if he could tell me what was the slant on the U. s. employ men Service office in the town. I'd heard several gripes about it here and there from ex-service men.
 We had a lousy situation here for a while he told me. "Ex-GIs were mixed right in with civilians. There was little order and much waiting around.
 Now, you kno whow much a vet eran wants to wait around. You'd think he'd have grown used to wait ing in the service. But no. After he's out, it's like waving a bull in a china shop to make veteran wait much"
 He paused and then went on. But now they're trying to handle ex- service men separate from regular civilians. And they're trying to give job preference to the veterans
 Also, there's now veterans em- ployment representative over at the USES office. Looks after ex-GIs interests and handles job counsel ling"
 I interrupted here. Well, several of the kicks I've heard" I said, "are about this veterans representative. Ex-service men tell me he's about as helpful as a broken underwear button.'
 T hand't heard that. I'll look into it." this columnist said. Hes new. so I'll give him little time. 7
 But" the columnist went on, there's another slant. Don't get me wrong, cause I'm all for the ex- service man Yet there's a lot of these boys that've got extended ideas about salaries. To many ex-GIs turn up their noses at thirty thirty five a week jobs. It's got me wor- ried.
 NO kidding. You'd be surprised the number of ex-Joes looking for unskilled work at fancy prices. They aren't trained for any particular civil life job. but they want sixty, seventy, eighty bucks a week and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

SKIS 715 it. Northland Hickory with bindings, electric roaster, large size Nesco, little used, baby high chair, kitchen enamel steel, large size, coal and wood circu-
 lating heater, medium size, good looking enamel, professional Gib- son guitar, and tenor banjo. Ph. Red 464. (173-tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
NOTICE

There are far more extinct than living species of animals and birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
National Firing Back Daddy" Club Planned;
 Wives Gei Indignant

decided they'd get better results if they had unified action. They yot- ed to send wires to similar organ :'zations, such as the Service Fa- .hers' Release Association in Seattle and Bring Back Daddy Club in Chicago
 The wires asked: Why don't we go down and talk to Eisenhower?"
 About 40 delegates showed up. Mrs. Mueller said that servicemens wives don't have much money but even so only ten had their expenses paid by their local organizations. And of the 40, all but four had to hurry back to mind junior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. r Four determined young women with fire in their eyes and soldier husbands overseas decided today that what this country needs is national Bring Back Daddy Club.
 They said they haven't got very far in making specific plans, but we're moving fast. Two days ago we hadn't even met general. Now they have met three generals including the boss of them all, Dwight Eisenhower, one admiral "a whole batch of colonels, and assorted Senators and Representa- lives.
 Eisenhower said he'd talk to them again, possibly today. Ther first meeting with the Army Chief of Staff was fleeting. as he was on his way to a House Committee loom in the Capitol to testify about demobilization.
 Mrs. Nancy Mueller of Pittsburgh tCld a reporter the whole thing started after Eisenhower's demobili- zation speech to Congress las; week.
 There wasn't a word in it about fathers said Mrs. Mueller.
 So her Pittsburgh group, the Servicemens Wives and Children ..Ssociation, held an indignation meeting. They got more and more indignant.
 Finally, said Mrs. Mueller, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

NEW HAMPSHIRE- FRYERS
 New York dressed, Soc per lb. Phone 385 Q74-1mo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR Surplus Property Office, P. O.. Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska January 21, l946 Sealed bids will be received until February 20, l946 at 500 pm. at the De- partment of the Interior, Surplus Property Office, Anchorage, AL aska, on miscellaneous items ot machinery and equipment located at Charcoal Island, Sitka, Alaska. Listings and instructions for bid ding may be obtained at the Ter ritorial Surplus Property Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 24-25-26, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
Sirikers' Families
 Are on Relief Rolls

DETROIT, Jan. 26-Daniel J. By an, City Welfare Director, said to- day that 643 families of General Motors strikers are on relief in De- troit and that 1,164 have applications on file.
 The Director explained that those on relief here did not have to prove the merits. of the strike to get assis- tance, adding
 They had to submit documentary proof of their need, and where that existed, they were qualified"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

 Tn the Commissioners Court for
 Juneau Precinct, First Division,
 Territory of Alaska, in Probate. Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 HARRY J. YURMAN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Eva All has petitioned the court to be appointed executrix. or administrator of the estate of Harry J. Yurman, deceased; and the court has set Monday, the 4th day of Feb. 1946, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of said day as the date and time for hearing said petition At which time any person interested may contest the petition on the ground of incompet- ency of the petitioner or assert his own right to the administration and pray that letters be issued to him.
 Dated this 2lst day of Jan., l946.
 fSEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner for Juneau Precinct. First publication, Jan. 2l, 1946
 Last publication, Jan. 31, 1s46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = SJeamheated rooms
 Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. Home Hotel. Q0,136-tf(
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
EXPENSIVE TASTE

SALT LAKE CITY = Donald R. Williams little dog followed him to school one day-much to the distress of the University of Utah Geology Department.
 Nipple, the pup, was discovered slumbering in the geology building alongside a well-chewed bone.
 It was the departments highly prized, ancient rintho-Scelinda bone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
Impersonator of
 Coasfguardsnlan
 To Be Taken South

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 26.-- Deputy Marshal Hayden Saunders, Sacramento, Calf, has arrived here to return Elmer Arthur Inman, on parole in California from one year prison sentence for imperson- ating a Marine, to that state. He was jailed here on charges of petit larceny and impersonating Coast Guardsman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

MUST SACRIFICE equity in fur nished bedroom home on Glacier Hiway Write Empire 1773
 (173-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26
Ampuiaiion Easing
 By Refrigeration

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. - Successful use of refrigeration to preserve mangled arm and legs until the patient recovers sufficient strength to withstand amputation was report ed today in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
 Dr. Lyman Weeks Crossman and Dr. Frederick M Allen of the City Hospital of Ne wYork reported that experimentation during the past six years had revolutienized the treat ment of shock by substituting tenn perature reduction for the previous practice of warming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-26

NATIONAL CASH Register, filing cabinet, fireproof. Phone George Brothers. Q63-tf)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
DO ALI. IN THE NAME
OF THE LORD

Whatsoever we do in word or
deed, do all in the name of the
Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God
and the Father by him.
Wives, submit yourselves unto
your own husbands, as it is fit in
the Lord.
Husbands, love your wives, and
be not bitter against them.
Children, obey your parents in
all things: for this is well pleasing
unto the Lord.
Fathers, provoke not your chill
dren to anger, lest they be dis
couraged.
Servants, obey in all things
your masters according to the
flesh; not with eyeservice, as
menpleasers; but in singleness of
heart, fearing God:
And whatsoever We do, do it
heartily, as to the Lord, and not
unto men; knowing that of the
Lord We shall receive the reward
of the Inheritance: for We serve
the Lord Christ.
But he that doeth wrong shall
receive for the wrong which he
hath done: and there is no respect
of persons.-Colossians 3:17-25. F.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
Editor Tells OF Futility
OF Crossing Red Light

..'. HNNaN aHA VS. - v ~
JACKSONVILLE. June l9.--
nun Ls1chneF. editor Of the King
Edward News. recently featured
tir following editorial that de-
aFgys wldr distribution: ? f"
finN bong Go you think a traf-
iig hEhi stays red2
WaHina in your car for the
srren to turn it seems an inter-
minablC pguod, but actually it is
mailer uf seconds.
Ascending 70 the Jackson
slile police department. the
downtown lights are set TO 80
seconds tor east and west traf-
ftE and IS seconds for north
cad south traffic. Allowing
thsee seconds for the amber.
the longest time you can be
hsld BY . red light is al sec
omas.
Llyu have been lost in Jack
.uutdls Jhis year because some
$685. was in 600 much Of a hurry
tu spare those a seconds by OBJ
serving red light Others have
aHsnt tortured weeks and days
n hospitals because they tried to
Hasn thusg 4l seCondS and risked
thea IlFes to do SO.
Thiz applies. Of course. equal
" whether you are driving a
car aE are q pedestrian.
tn cooperation with the cam
paHn ol the Jacksonville Safety
tuuneii which has extended its
speUal activity through June ow-
HnR Gag thg tragic accidents which
orUmvd during the original Pc
rIad ln May the King Edward
News suggests 10 the people of
tbs organization that they OBJ
STRIVE traffic light signals care
fuiIR and cautiously.
II Fuu run "a light YOU gain Al
at0nds ai the best II your luck
b. bad Nou may meet death or
afuW INJURY
itts do just what the light
tEl.s us tu do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
Most Churches In Germany
Shattered By War Blasts
Rap Newsfeotures


BERLIN. - Professionalism in
Berlin is in bad way as far as
available houses of worship are
concerned. Of two hundred
church edifices which existed be-
fore the war, only two came
through unchanged.
The most striking instances of
destruction are the representative
church of the once fashionable
west side, the Kaiser Wilhelm
Memorial Church, erected in 1895
in memory of Wilhelm /. The
church is a total loss.
Almost equally badly dam
aged is the Dom. or Evangelical
Cathedral. across the avenue
from the palace of Wilhelm II.
One of the most beautiful little
medieval churches of former SUBJ
urban villages of Berlin, long in
corporated in the Greater City,
was the village church of Dah-
lem. 1t became known as ME
moeller's Church" for it was from
its pulpit that the Rev. Martin
Niemoeller hurled his anathemas
against the Nazi regime. 1t is to
be restored as speedily as condi-
tions will permit.
Another time-honored edifice,
Marienkirche on the New Market
in downtown Berlin, was only
partly damaged, and today is the
most representative Protestant
church of the former Reich's cap
ital. The Lutheran bishop of Ber-
lin, DR.. Otto Dibelius, and the
dean, the Rev. Heinrich Grueber,
former concentration camp in
mate, preach there frequently.
Totally destroyed in downtown
Berlin were such landmarks as
the Trinity Church in which the
late President Paul Won linden
burg used to worship, also st.
Nikolai and the Klosterkirche.
During the year, seventy-two
Protestant churches were provi-
sionally restored sufficiently to
enable members to worship in
easements or Side-chapels.
DR.. Gerhard jacob. pastor of
the Memorial Church. has stat
ed: TT is our fond hope that the
Protestants of America may
help US rebuild this battered
church. Recently Professor
Schneider of Eden College. St.
Louis. Mo-. visited us. I sug-
sested that Eden College. from
which I hold a doctors degree.
take the sponsorship for raising
two million dollars. But that's
as far as the matter has gone"
Dr. Jacob was one of the out
standing. opponents iof Nazism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
Mildred Fisher, Former Key Wester,
Weds Harry Simon liz Gloucester City

Mss Mildred Naomi Fisher,
wha has many relatives in Key
West. including an uncle, Charles
sFaney Mathews, head Of the
registry department in the local
ng office. and aunts, Mrs. Iso-
bal Flegmina and Mrs. Leo Hicks,
Naa married last Saturday in
Claurcssrr City. N. j.. to Harry
ainnn. Jr. ~ Bcllmawr Park,
New Jersey.
Present az the wedding from
KeF West were MIR. and Mrs.
1ahm Fioming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ieauy Sawyer and Leroy. Jr.
Thn bride Is a daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. George W. Fisher, and
NfN Fisher. a former Key West
e. vas q daughter Of the late
49, ard Mrs Charles Mathews.
Charlas sydney Mathews yes
lefaay resolved the following
clipping giving an account OF the
maffiaRe. from the Courier
Eaf
Mm Mildred Naomi Fisher,
aauahlrr of Mr and Mrs. George
~ Fisher. sos Hunter street,
lsmcustcr City. became the
hl8o af SIR Harry Simon, Jr.,
- Princeton road. Bellmawr
Para. un Saturday evening at
aK oelnek la 81 Johns Evan
anlleal Lutheran church, West
gIiie
Thc ceremony was performed
- tho Rev Ralph l. Sh0ckley,
pasiuT. and preceding Miss Mar
lha Wlekham. Gloucester City,
sauH
Tire bride was given in mar
naec by hcr isthor and wore a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
FOR THE MIsINFoRMED

Editor, The Citizen:
This letter is for the few in
Key West who are always so sure
they know ALL about every
thing and everyone.
The chief of police is not a
Jew, but is a Roman Catholic.
The name Eisner is Holland
Dutch. ought to know, as l am
his sister. And for the misin-
formed rabble-rousers, I'll say
this: If we were Jews, we would
be just as proud as we are of
our own religion.
MRS. FRANK SABINI.
Key West, Fla,
124 Duval Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

A Wartime romance that bios
nsmed m far-away France will
o. elmaNed with a wedding here
"Wednesday night when Irwin
william Whitehead. Key West,
and Mnnlaus Marictte Facon,
rafia ere married.
Thc wedding viii take place
at 3 o'clock az the home of the
bridegroom elects sister, Mrs
gasruh Gates. i434 Virginia
street The Rev T. s. Doherty.
uastoF ol the Ley Memorial
Methodist church. viii officiate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
Wedding Tonight viii Climax
Romance That Started In Paris

Mr.. Whitehead, who served ID
months overseas in the Army,
met his bride-to-be while he was
in Paris. He was discharged
from the armed forces last jan
uary. Miss Facon has been in
Key West for the past two weeks.
She is the daughter of Honore
H. and Angela Facon, who live
in the French capital.
The bridegroom elect is a son
of Mrs. E. V. Sawyer of Key
West. Milton Whitehead is a
brother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
LOOKING FOR SITE AS
RECREATION CENTER
FOR COLORED PEOPLE

City Manager King told the
city commission, at a meeting
last night, he had received a
letter from the Key West Hotel
and Restaurant association rec
ommending that the city try to
acquire a site to be used as a re-
creation center for colored
people.
Manager King said that he had
informed the association he has
been trying to obtain a site for
that purpose, but has not yet
succeeded in finding one that is
available. He added he is still
continuing his efforts to find a
suitable place for use by colored
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

gown combining a white satin
bodice, fashioned with illusion
neckline trimmed in lace and
long pointed sleeves, with a
marquisette skirt extending into
a train. She wore a fingertip
veil held by clusters of orange
blossoms and carried bouquet
of white roses.
Miss Wanda Fisher, as her
sisters maid of honor, wore a
dress of blue eyelet embroidery
with matching long gloves and
headdreSs. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses and blue snap
dragons. The bridesmaids were
Miss Jean Williamson, Mer-
ehantville; Miss Virginia Sharp,
this city; Mrs, William Meyers,
collingswood, and Mrs. George
d. Crandall, Providence, r. /.
They wore gowns like the maid
of honor'S but in pink and car
ried the same bouquet with blue
predominant.
Mr.. Elmer Lodge, Bellmawr
Park, was best man and ushers
included Mr.. William Williams,
Florida; Mr.. Lesley Litley, Wood
bury; Mr.. Conrad Simler and
Mr.. William Ebris, Westville.
Mrs. Fisher had selected a
gown of navy crepe with match
ing accessories, while the bride
groom's mother appeared in a
gown Of ashes of roses with
matching accessories. Both wore
orchid corsages.
Following a reception, the
couple left for a brief honeymoon.
They will reside at 700 Hunter
street, Gloucester City. d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
The Weather
FoRECAsT

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with showers and thun-
dershowers in the afternoon. Gen
tie to moderate winds east to
southeasterly.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Thursday with wide
ly scattered afternoon showers
and thunderShowerS.
East Gulf of Mexico and jack
sonville through the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate
winds east to southeasterly over
south portion, and Southerly over
north portion through Thursday.
Partly cloudy weather.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
All Fair

Two young ScotSmen were at
loggerheads over the sharing out
of the estate which had been left
jointly to them in their fathers
will. AS a last resort they agreed
to accept the decision of an old
friend of the family.
Boys" said this wise man,
Donald will divide up the estate
exactly as he thinks fit"
At this, Donald's face beamed,
but that of HamiSh grew visibly
longer.
And them" continued the arbi-
traitor, "Hamish will take which
ever half he prefers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
Carbon Copy

Angus Macintosh received a
letter from. his rich Aunt Agnes
asking him to send his twin boys
to her for a holiday, as she had
never seen them. She enclosed
a five-pound note to cover the
cost of their journey.
A few days later bonnie
faced lad presented himself at
her home and gave her letter.
It read:
Dear Aunt Agnes: Here is
young Donald, one of the twins.
The other is exactly the same"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
No Purist

An English prisoner-of war
repatriated via Odessa tells of
meeting a Russian officer who
spoke perfect English. So proud
indeed was the Russian of his
English that he kept correcting
the Englishman's native speech.
AT last the Englishman got fed
up and said, "All right, I may got
wrong. But you are talking
capitalist English talk work
ing class English"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
JNCkSON SQUIRE
$50. PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY
3 pm.-Sheu craft. Make a
pair Of ear rings for
your best girl.
pW-Photo study group.
t0 p.m.-Stag smoker. Blow by
blow description of the
Louis-Conn fight. COT
fee and doughnuts on
house.
niCyCloa Available at the Club
can USO Girls meet at USO
az 4l5 for Gilmore Party)
THURSDAY
p.m-Something new: Movie
quiz. Win a telephone
call home or a carton
of cigarettes.
20 nm -Singo bingo.