davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

man has learned it, he must learn
more. 'The law of the Lord is per-
feet, converting the soul" Psalm
1877. In the Bible is the complete
and perfect revelation of God and
he who would learn of God must not
stop with the primer of nature.
The Word of God teaches that God
loves His sinful creatures and sent
His Son to die for their sins that
"whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish but have everlasting life.n
John 3:l6. Heed Gods fuller revela-
ton in the Bible Search the Scrip
lures to know the truth. Attend
church to learn more about what
Gods Word teaches.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
Singing Convention At
Jackson, Sunday, April ]

The v. 0. Stamps Memorial Sing
ing Convention will meet at the
Court House in Jackson, Sunday,
April 2, at $50 a. m. to A: 80 p. m.
There will be quartetts and sing
ers from all parts of the state, and
some from Texas, Louisiana and
Alabama. All singers are invited to
come and the public also.
E. A. Meadows, president.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
Members Joining
To Dute Are
Listed Herewith

Announcement is made today Of
the first event on the Lexington
Country Club calendar for this sea-
son. A Bingo Scarce Item party will
be held at the club Tuesday evening,
April 9th at eight o'clock.
The party, which promises to be
especially entertaining, will be open
to members and prospective men,
bers of the club. An admission
charge Of $1.00 will permit guests to
participate in the games during the
evening with opportunities to win
valuable and hard-to-get items such
as nylon stockings, sugar, whole
hams, chewing gum and candies.
Much interest is being shown and
a large crowd is expected to attend.
improvements Plonned
Plans are underway to revive the
club to pre-war standards. Work has
already begun on the golf course,
which has. alSe1ys been favorite Of
local and visiting players. Tennis
courts will be put in first-class shape
and the swimming pool kept in good
A badminton court and ping-pong
tables and shuffleboard will offer
entertainment facilities.
Plans are being made to improve
the clubhouse and arrange regular
parties and events for members and
their out-of-town guests. Neighbor-
ing clubs are sponsoring with a great
deal of success series of informal
barbecues, bingo parties and Ladies'
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
Grand Jury Holds
One Day Session
- True Bills Returned
Members Of Grand
jury Listed Herewith
Grand Jury Report:

Grand Jury Report:
To the Honorable S. F. Davis.
Judge Of the Fourth Circuit Court
District Of the State of Mississippi.
We, your Grand Jury, duly elect
ed, empanelled, sworn and charged
at and for the regular April, l946
Term Of Circuit Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, beg leave to
submit this, our report of the acts
and proceedings had and done by
and before our said body at this
term:
We have been in session one day
and during said time have made the
various inspections enjoined upon us
so to make, pursuant to Your Hon
or's interesting and instructive
charge, and have examined 20 wit
nesses, and from our examinations
and deliberations, have found No
Bills in case. and have found and
now return into open court concur
rently with this report 9 True Bills
which we herewith submit to Your
Honor.
On our inspection OF the County
Poorhouse we found only two negro
inmates. The food and bedding as
good and the the screening and roof
we ascertained to be in good condi-
ton. On our examination Of Bel
mont we found 73 negro prisoners.
The roof Of the cage is in bad con-
dition Of repair and new screens are
needed. The tool sheds and outhous-
es are also in poor condition. The
food is wholesome.
From our limited examination of
the records of the county officers we
found them to be well kept. The
County Jail is in excellent condition.
And now having reported our acts
and proceedings in the premises, we
beg leave to be discharged, subject
of course, to recall when and if or
dered by Your Honor during this
term. 81 Ii
Respectfully submitted this the 1st
day OF April, l948.
HUGH r. vARNADO,
Foreman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

An interesting case was heard in
Justice Of the Peace court in Cruger
last Friday morning, March 2Sth.
Mrs. Rupert Ellard. Of Durant,
charged that a slot machine which
had been taken from her place in
Durant in the fall Of 1914. by Sheriff
w. L. Murtagh and his deputies on
. raid (and which was supposed to
have been destroyed according to
law, then and there) was now in op-
Grafton in Cruger in place COM
monty known as Gordan's Place, but
operated by Mr.. c. H. Bond.
The slot machine In question, 25-
cent machine, had been seized by
the Constable earlier in the week on
a writ Of replevin by Mrs. Ellard. It
was one Of three machines taken
from Ellard's place at the same time
in August, 1914. by the Sheriff. The
other two machines were nickel
and q dime machine.
Mrs. Ellard stated the ascent ma
chine was definitely one that had
been taken from her place and that
further, Mr.. Bond had in his place
several months ago another machine,
nickel machine, that was also one
of the three machines that had been
taken from her place.
Two witnesses identified the ma
chine as the machine in the Ellard
place. Both witnesses had worked
in the place and were in position to
know the machine.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
J. W. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk.

J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
Members Of the Grand Jury were:
A. S. Gordan, Tchula; Luther Mayo,
Lexington; Bit Kyzer, West; R. l..
Netherland, Eulogy; Claude Harth-
cock, Tchula; Floyd Wilkerson, Cox
burg; 0. G. Grantham, West; w. E.
Grace, Emory: Willie r. Hocutt, Lex
ington; c. c. Booth, Tchula; George
G. Reynolds, Lexington, R. F. D.; ].
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

v. Waddell, Bowling Green; R. H.
Gage, Lexington, Route l; J. w.
Cunningham, Tchula; w. L. Ed
wards, Eulogy; S. v. Farmer, Lex
ington; w. E. Hill, Emory; H. R. Yer
nado, Pickens; Nick Helm, Pickens.
and Y B. Bruce, Acona.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

gence tempered by compassion For the genuine
concern for others which issues from true Christian
heart.
Yes. II Is true that real democracy must be
Christian democracy
And Americas best citizen Is the oae Who in civic
affairs manifests the spirit of Christ
We Hdps Mission
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
ST. Mory's
Episcopui Church

Rev. VIM. v. Albert, Rector.
Sunday. April 2.
Church School, 10 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 4:3C
!. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
THR()tjGIi
Hazel.
EYES
sv HAZEL BRANDON

The Grand jury empanelled at the
April term Of circuit court went in
to session about ten o'clock Monday
morning. They adjourned around
noon for two-hour recess until two.
They quit little after six o'clock
Monday evening.
Holmes county must be in mighty
fine shape.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

Render therefore unto
Caesar the things which are
Caesars; and unto God the
things that are Gods.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

Mr.. A. S. Gordan, well known
Tchula resident, was member Of
the Grand Jury, Monday.
Names Of other members, as re-
leased to the press, are listed else
where on this page.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
Dodgers Outclass Pills, 6-3;
Braves Trim Giants, 7 to 6

NFW YORK, May ts-Brook-
N fsmAams. With Head on the
mmd ntitelassed me philadel-
- fsaEies. G-a. 90 move anoth-
Il 80 esnn aIcaa 81 their near
81 sai4 lia 81 Loa@ Cardinals.
fimeiv-eunieated game. the
49, BraEes defeated the New
k Glanfa Is. N'ith relief pitch
kaustanfV setting credit for
EN- MiEn and Graham. Of
~ kanls. both hii home runs.
tNut Tigers scored a 6-5 vic
- utFr ere Chieago White Sox
see pIirhfr Lee of the SON
- ga hases ca balls cou-
mh sm NErur and an out
81 81 Louis Browns and
rd lualanE split q double
81 Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
EMILE BUT
OH. so ToUGH!"
BY Grit Alexander

The gentle words OF a strong
man are more effective than the
buster of a weak one. This is
true of nations as of individuals.
The world today would be bet
ter place if Mr. Chamberlain had
gone to Munich with Big Stick
inside his umbrella.
Two qualities essential in our
international relations are Calm
ness and Firmness. Calmness
without firmness may result in APP
peasement that humiliateS and de-
grades. Firmness without Calm
ness may result in a conflagration
that will destroy the worlds civil
liZation.
There is here memorable neces-
Isity for calm and firm Ameri-
can foreign policy; and there is
also excellent reason for keeping
lup the strength of our armed
forces. At this writing there is
danger that our Army and Navy
will be seriously, perhaps disas-
trously, weakened. And before
these lines see print you will
know (aS | do not know at this
momenD how much calmness and
firmneSs prevails at the UN con-
ference.
Let us concede at once that the
men who are at the moment ham,
Istringing city military prepared
ness are all good patriots with APP
lparently good reasons for all they
do.
No one can impugn the patrio-
tiSm of the boys who risked THEN
lives to save their country and
their loved ones. The mere state
ment of a plain fact is to sing d
paean of praise.
Ours was the finest army OF
citizen soldiers ever assembled
efficient soldiers who never for
got they were citizens. The mo.
ment the fighting was over the
heroes became homesick boys
They began to resent (and with
good reason) the caste system pre-.
Ivailing in the Army and they
wanted to get back to Gods coun-
| try and blue serge suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
Oregon Trail Now
HOneymoOn lane

PORTLAND, Ore. - P = The
romance of the old Oregon Trail
still beckons honeymoon couples
When ex-Air Corpsman Viii
liam D. Cody came home with
his bride, they arrived in two
passenger airplane Cody pur.
chased in Ohio, making the 2,7OC
mile trip in 30O-mile jumps and
stopping at airports along the
famous covered wagon trail
across the prairie and mountain
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
Parking Meter
Coins Sorted
By Coffee Mir
4P NeiCsf features

HI iyStDSlGtetUSO 20
CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Sometimes
Bill o'Toole thought it might be
good if Cheyenne were back in
its horse ''hell on Wheels era. At
least the hitching posts and racks
of that unsettled period did not
hold nickels and pennies.
O'Toole's duties included un-
loading the ex-cow towns park
ing meters. 1t was difficult
enough to collect from the meters
coins which quickly built up to
sack quantities, but worse when it
came to sorting them.
In what he called spare time"
O'Toole decided to hogtie the diff
ficulty with mechanical know
how, some odd parts and his
tools.
Now he has a beribboned, red
sealed U. S. patent officially de-
scribing a ''coin separation"
which, in strictly unofficial fash
ion, might be described as having
the appearance of an diversified
old-fashioned coffee mill.
The separator is a box with a
funnel, a crank and cylindrical
revolving screens separating coins
up to dollar-size. O'Toole believes
it has been proven over long
period of time on coins which
fattened the Cheyenne treasury
by some hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
O'Toole-officially William F.
declares his coin chooseg sis just
a hobby"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

ed for another hit and when the
dust cleared IL runs had been
scored.
In the sixth, Adams Lunch
scored five more runs and Grit
fin went TO the showers and E.
Wells finished the game. He al
lowed one hit in the last two in
nings. Every man on the Lunch
nine scored a run and hit one
safely at least once.
o. Cruz hit three safely, in
Guiding a homer. Meador hit two
doubles. Kerr hit a homer and a
single. c. Valdez hit two safely
G. Valdez, Sweeting and o. Cruz
each scored three runs. In the
field, A. Lastres, o. Cruz, Meador
and McCot played a great game
for the winners and for the losers
the best were c. Wells and Pea
cock.
Score; r. II f.
Lunch . COLL 305 O-l9 Is 3
v. +. Wars 40 0 900 "a 9 3
= Sweeting and o. Cruz; Arias,
Griffin, z. Wells and Peacock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
High School Honor Student
Wins Readers Digest Award

/ Marion Elizabeth Solano, valer
dictorian of the graduating class
of 1916 at Key West High School,
has been given the tenth annual
award of The Readers Digest As
sociation for students, who, by
their successful school work, show
promise of attaining leadership
in the community, it was an
Inounced today by Horace O'Bry-
ant, principal.
Miss Solano will receive an
honorary subscription to The
Readers Digest for one year and
an engraved certificate from the
editors, ''in recognition of past
accomplishment and in anticipa-
ton of unusual achievement to
come"
Since 1887, The Readers Digest
Association has presented these
awards yearly in senior high
schools throughout the United
States and Canada to the highest
honor student of the graduating
class. The awards are part of the
educational program sponsored
by the Association and were a
logical outgrowth of the wide
use of The Readers Digest in
school work.
The award to Miss Solano,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Solano of 1927 Won Phister street,
was made possible through the
cooperation of Mr.. O'Bryant and
his teaching staff. They selected
Miss Solano to receive the award,
designed to stimulate scholar
ship, citizenship, and continued
contact with good reading after
graduation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

A crowd of small boys were
gathered about the entrance 90
the circus tent, pushing each 9TH
er and trying to get a glimpse
of the interior. A man. stand
ing for a minute, then went up
to the turnstile and said 10 the
ticket taker: Let those boys
through and count them as thew
60 in"
The ticket collector did as re-
quested. and as the last boy pass
ed into the tent. he remarked:
"Twenty-eight. sir,"
Good" said the man. smiling.
II thought l guessed right Coed
afternoon"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
4 WILLIAM, MARY
GRID ACES PICKED

RICHMOND, Va. tAP).-SlA
members Of the 1912 edition OF
the William and Mary football
team were voted to the all-time
indian eleven by readers of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
they are Glenn Knox, Harold
Fields, Garrard Ramsey, Caleb
Warrington. Marvin Bass and
Harvey Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

PHOTO SUPPLIES

Roll film developed and printed
in thirty-six hours, including
oversize prints. Eastman and
Ansco color film PROGRESSED. De-
veloping outfits and dark roon
aids for the amateur and pro-
fessional. Contact and enlarg-
ing paper, all sizes and grades.
l6MM Excel movie protector
and Radiant movie screen /.
Vokar 35MM slide protector.
$13.95. Evans Photo supply
Store, 500 Southland street,
phone 439. maye-tg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
Key West Citizen.
Key West. Florida.


During the Spanish American
War. Crit Alexander. who is
now my landlord. resided IN
Key West. / have been giving
him The Citizen to read. as he
is a writer. and he is very inter
ested in them. At one time. he
was an editor himself
The articles. and experiences
of friends of his. caused him to
write the enclosed article. He
hopes that it might call the at
tention of the public to the sit
uation of the Reserve. 44s3zg
/. of course. am always thrill
ed to have The Citizen as 1t
gives me the inside dope on Key
West. and that is always inter-
esting to me.
Very truly yours,
DOROTHY COLLEY.
San Francisco. Calf.
April. 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
FATHER AND SON
IN COAST LEAGUE

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-The Hol.
lywood Stars of the Pacific Coast
League have signed Catcher Bud
Shelly, "a, son of Sacramento
Manager Earl Shelly in the same
loop.
Said Papa Shelly, former big
league first base star:
Il do not think it would be fair
to my son, or to myself, to have
him on my ball club"
Young Shelly is regarded as 4
live" prospect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
CRIF ALEXANDER HERE DURING
Describes Plight OF Reserve In Macy At Present
SPANISH WAR WRITES ARTICLE

| That began it; those of us with
loved ones overseas took up the
tale; Congressman were beseiged
land rehabilitation began and
continued at rate altogether too
swift for safety; for the draft
/ (Which under the present law ex-
pires May 15) is not equal to re-
place skilled men with men equal
| ly skilled. And now we are higg-
ling over whether to extend the
draft six weeks, six months or a
year. Eisenhower says bluntly
that it should be continued indef-
initely; and Eisenhower is right.
We need men for the occupation
of Germany and Japan; for the
protection of surplus property
overseas; and for the fulfillment
| of our commitments under the
United Nations Charter.
Conditions in the Navy are even
more serious. Admiral Nimitz
says that rehabilitation has so
pared its strength that at least six
months would be required to re.
store its fighting strength of last
Fall. That's personnel. The cut
of two billion dollars (the cut was
even greater till Nimitz protested)
has played with Navy plans. It
has painfully reduced the number
of combat and supporting craft,
ships to carry soldiers where they
are needed, ships to provide bases
! for planes, ships to patrol and
protect coasts, ships and more
ships There is truth in Nimitz'
declaration that the cut will have
, a serious effect on our leadership
lin world affairs.
And while we are throwing de-
served bow boquets at the Navy
why not take time off to throw
a little brick? When the war
started navy recruited experience
ed men from all walks of life,
gave them the briefest kind of
basic training and shot them into
positions requiring high tech
nical skill. Let's take just one
branch of the service by way of
Iillustration-the Navy Air Serv-
ice.
| When trouble began the men in
the big Air Lines were quick to
join up and the Navy was glad to
have them. They got responsible
positions and promotion was swift.
Most of them were men anywhere
between thirty and forty, with
years of experience behind them.
A lot of those men today like their
jobs in the Navy and would like
4 to remain there. But one Navy
gulation prevents them from do
/ ing SO. The rule provides that
the reservist eligible to stay in
the Navy must be in the age brac-
ket of the boy who came into the
Navy in 1910. The average age
of these young men was % but
the Navy generously threw in an
other five years as lagniappe. And
SO it was decreed that no reserv-
ist was eligible for continuance in
the Navy unless he was not more
than q years old
So, bang goes a group of expert
men, experienced in all the tech
nical work around planes; men
who make, test and fly planes; in
| favor of youngsters with their ex-
perience still ahead of them.
This is a little matter you might
mention to your Congressman
when you write him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

SOFTBALL MANAGERS
TO MEET TOMORROW

There win be a meeting of soft
bali managers and the officials
Of the Key West Softball associa-
ton at the city hall tomorrow at
5 pm.
The purpose of the meeting is
10 discuss problems affecting the
future of softball in Key West
and everyone interested is urged
70 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
WHY IT'S WRONG
To DROP FOUL FLY

CLEMSON. S. c. (AP).-Some
peuple don't know it but a fielder
i charged with an error when nc
drops a foul fly ball. Here's why:
In the Clemson-Georgia game,
Third Baseman Charlie Mimms
aaot a life" when the Georgia
first baseman dropped an easy
foul. Mimms promptly plastered
the next pitch for a three-run
homer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
CITATION
CITATION
IN THE COUNTY judges COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
EIORIDA. IN PROBATE.

CITATION
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONKOE C0UNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
Estate of -
ALBERT J. BORNEMAN,
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
Christine WeitZel
901 Aliens Lane
Evansville, Indiana
The Unknown Spouse of Albert
j. Borneman, dec eased, If he was
married on the date of his death.
All persons claiming any bene-
fetal interest in the Estate of
Albert j. Borneman deceased.
You are hereby notified that a
Petition has been filed i'll SAID
Court praying for an order of this
Court finding and adjudging the
persons who are entitled To the
property of the Estate of Albert
J. Borneman, deceased, and the
shares and amounts which they,
respectively. are entitled TO re-
ceive, and you are hereby required
to file Your written defenses there
to within forty l40) days after the
first publication of posting hereof.
Should you fail therein, DEGREE
will be entered in due course upon
said Petition.
of said Cotfrt at Key West, Mon
of May, A. y. 1946.
(sd) RAYMOND R. LORD
county Judge, in and for
Monroe County, Florida.
may7 -14-21- 2S, 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

sTRASBURG, Va.-Frightened
by a fire which swept his parents
homs, David Wilson, Jr., 5, broke
away from an older member of
she household and ran upstairs
xhere he hid under a bed. Fire
men found him suffocated by
smoke and attempts TO revive
him proved futile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Games scheduled tonight:
7:30-B29 Bombers VS.. Outside
Machinists.
9:O0-Legion VS.. v. of Foreign
Wars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
Information for the Advertisers

is Sc a word and the minimum
charge for the first Is words
or less is 45c.
PAYMENT
Payment for classified adj
vertisements is invariably IN
advance, but regular advertis-
ers with ledger accounts may
h ave their advertisements
charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
PAYMENT
FOR SALE

House and lot for sale at $500
Harris Avenue. Lot so by 100.
House is not completed but
have lumber to finish house.
Call from 7 am. to 6 pm.
may11-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Alfalfa was cultivated by The
PersianS for centuries before the
Christian era.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
RATES
Regular Type

Advertisements under this
head win be inserted in The
Citizen at the rate of &c a word
for each insertion, but the
minimum charge for the first
Is words or less is soc.
Black Face Type
The rate for blackface type
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Campbell's, 928 Division, phone.
l89. Keys made, locks repair
ed, etc. may1-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
Cob Humor
Sentry-Who goes there?
Officer-Lieutenant Smith.
-PaSSunrd2

1V~tANIIN AJIII4tAI'
Sentry-PassWord?
Officer-Doggone it, man, I've
forgotten it. You know me well
enough.
Sentry-I must have the pass
word.
Voice from the Guardhouse -
Don't stand there arguing all
night. Shoot him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Wanted - Stenegrapher clerk.
Must be experienced in gem
eral office work. Phone IL.
may14-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14

Stepping Out of the Role
Professor to colleague: give
held the chair of English litera-
ture for II years, and I'm nuts
about the racket"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-14
&SPORTS u
Baseball Diamondhan ~EH
Fuo&hmH Banksthan Swimming 6SE&N
rsnais . Cell Track l7eksllo
Machinists Defeat Dairy
In Loosely Played Game

Ts saittal games uere play
~ n nE,f 81 the Park.
So asss vefy loosely played
sa Isl hiNh scores. In
- m ams fhe Machinists
w m as Adsus Dairy BY a
H and Ia tiie nighteap
a EamEh mon over the
a Fweiwn Wars, ao-4.
F Hssef en- SO Machinists
e nse be. outside Of
esd aii aeofed 81 least one
w eFt tsaHa1 The leaders
8s. Baker. , Garcia
m So fiit each wilh two
Mutty hii 3 homer in
fuae 81 hsi wifh two on
hH 3 triple and Baker q
% fte losers Al Cruz
tMsE . Lewis and G..
kt SEA- sinEics each. In
Al CnaE and q. Lewis
m hest fag tie losers and
So slnnefs. Corey. Mccarthy
m wEo nsaFed Neil
Ri. r..
- 8lf $50 2-l6 10 3
u8n 0li AZ q 2
r ans Castro. 4 R0sam
Aanis