davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Soviet War Prisoners

MoScow's failure to live up to its inter-
national obligations Is so inveterate that
fresh instance is not surprising. The latest
in this series is the rejection by the Soviet
Government of parallel representations by
Britain France and the United States ask
ing Moscow to honor its agreements
regarding the return OF German war
prisoners. In curt notes, the Soviet Gov
eminent not only declines to give any
satisfaction to its western allies but lays
the blame upon them for its own nom
compliance by allegations which our State
Department brands as "misrepresenta-
ton"
The handling of war prisoners is one OF
the least savory aspects Of the postwar
period. In this, as in other matters, there
has been a lamentable departure from
traditional standards. The. status OF war
prisoners has long been defined and reg
ulated by international conventions among
most civilized nations. These conventions
provide for the humane treatment of cap
tives during the war and their repatriation
soon after the close Of hostilities. For
widespread failure to maintain those
standards, Soviet Russia is primarily
responsible.
When the victors over Nazi Germany
met at Potsdam in the spring of 1s45, the
question of war prisoners ranked high on
the agenda Hitler's total mobilization Of
German manpower In his last-ditch
resistance had resulted in an allied bag
OF captives totalling 5000. 600 about equally
divided between Russia and the three
western Powers When the Western Allies
proposed to apply customary regulations
on repatriation, Russia refused, declaring
that they would be kept in Russia for Q
while to help repair the enormous damage
caused by the Nazi invasion. In Russian
eyes, this was logical. because the forced
labor of its own citizens is standard Soviet
practice. However, this Russian stand
caused Britain and France to do the same
with their quotas of prisoners, and some
of the minor victors followed suit. The
United States alone deplored these actions
and followed a policy of prompt repatria-
ton. The best that could be salvaged
from this lapse In civilized standards was
q four-power agreement that no war
prisoners were to be held after January /,
1949, except those charged with or con-
victed of war crimes. And that proviso
was confirmed at the Foreign Ministers
Council of April, ls47.
Britain and France followed the United
States In living up to their agreements
well before the end of last year. Not 20
Russia. Repatriation Of It's German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

TaIifao forerey from the precspses.
The 1ridal Yea. shsea Of misty mhfffs
Jeareisd arffh many vaaHboas esftfee,
karrtss the iepsip railfg 10 fhs hsssAf.
A sspsiaI masae aus fhs sIsdsa ana asfts
VITA sradnood fASfhms. sasshsssss6
end saeeef
Like q great fsfisms dosrH Of tsas beaaM
That scatter foxsvf ef sosad eboMs ehs
feet. -
A ceremony thaf oafiasss the EsefT
OssiiUes al mafeA<ys oa the soeks b<l,m.
Rersembvaaee btays ny esss Hsfh sa44es
fN@yN
For oar. ssosf asar, sshs sseoa Asvs ks~s
ego
IN noTdIes ae0vsssos. one aome eons-~
But sssif th< shsntss sosrsNf THaAss -
neKx BARcI4AY KrRMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
ny THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. What Ia The inscription on General
Pattons Erave7 Y. r. X 81
A. The crave Of General 0sorgs pwes
ton Dr.. In Luxembourg Ia marked With O
plain cross bearing his name rank ana serial
number. and the verbs "ard Army Ga sss
upper arm ere four gold stafa sol,
q. Have the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police always worn red tuniea7 l. r a -
A. The Indians Of Canada. before the
year 1879. had always known Queen We
toris's soldiers TO be those sho wore ~
TUNES. and when the North West Aoanssn
Police Force vas formed In 1874 tbs ras
tunic waa maintained
q How sreat . distance h tt<Ts bssxs~n
the geographical center Of the United states
and the geographical center Of North Af~f-
icss n. D. ~
A. Almost 600 miles separates shess too
points the former near Smith Center n
north-centrsI Kansas. and the latter . few
miles west cs Desii's Lake n. Oak.
q. What In the Identity az the man ard
woman who posed foT 0rant Weeds psctafs
entitled American Oothse"f NJ r. T.
A. For this painting the artists ksstsF ard
o Cedar Rapids dentist p0s<d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

The debate over academic freedom at
Harvard University is as interesting as 1t
Is inconclusive
Participating in the three-wa exchange
of letters were Frank B. Ober, Baltimore
attorney and Harvard graduate who
headed the commission which recently
framed Maryland's antisubversive law; DR..
James B. Conant, president Of Harvard.
and Grenville Clark New York lawyer
and senior member of the Harvard Cor
poration.
The extended correspondence reveals the
three men to be In agreement on the
proposition that q member Of the Com
munist party Is disqualified rs teacher.
But there the agreement ends.
- Mr.. Ober believes that institutions Of
learning should follow the pattern of the
Federal loyalty program. In other words.
that faculty members should be dismissed
or disciplined If, on all the evidence,
there Is reasonable doubt as to their 10y
atty to this country He would apply this
test both to their professional and private
activities.
DR.. Conant and Mr.. Clark dissent. No
such program, they say, can ever be
adopted at Harvard without destroying
the things which have contributed most
to the greatness of that institution.
This is result, however, which leaves
unresolved question that is apt to become
more and more troublesome to all institu-
tons of learning. For once 1t is agreed
that Communist Party members are dis
qualified to teach, it becomes dif1cult to
condone the activities Of the fellow trav-
elers.
In New York. the Government Is try
ing to prove that the Communist Party
Is q criminal conspiracy seeking the
forcible overthrow OF this Government
II that charge is sustained, the university
professor who Is not card-carrying Com
munist, but who In his capacity as private
citizen gives aid and comfort to the Com
munists, Is going to pose a very serious
question for university officials. The argu-
ments in favor of maintaining q free
climate within the universities are strong
and persuasive. But 1t Is not going to be
easy to ignore, in the name of academic
freedom, the activities of pro-Communist
professors who use the prestige Of their
university connections to aid a criminal
conspiracy against this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

reader tan GET shs snsssf 70 sAY snssa4~e 4.
fac. ~ sfnins fhs wsahiasiyn aysasss kssg ~
fsTmaaen Bureau, sis Ess stfsss - Wsshsns
len = G rsssss sssloss thfss 81 ssbs9 e
return nessAks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

There is talk in New York of the pos
sibility of a. Decent rate on phone booth
calls-a 100 per cent increase in rent for
the sharp-shooter whose ONCE Is a pay
station So sH -+~...- 5..-,.-.4 .e. sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

Senator Kefauver says this business OF
smearing the names of good citizens on
unsubstantiated reports has gone too far"
What would be fair distance is, as always,
unSpecified
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

Mrs Bessie Cotsfeld let honorary national president and Israeli
Of the Mzrach Women Organization of America
accepts bon voyage from Mrs Dvorah Rabnowitz
national president Of the womens rehgouonist group.
farewell luncheon the Waldorf Astoria HOTEL ~ Y
Of Mrs COeds Israel where she has directed the ~
chdae and socaweare projects sponsored by the Mzrach
Women America for the past years The check represents the
first nstalment OF Of for the coming year
at the 2Sd National Annual Convention maintain and
expand vocational educational and training programs
conducted in traditions of Orthodox Judaism. Fifty thousand
dollars of the check will be applied program of aid for
orphans Of Israeli Mrs Coeld has been in the U.s. since
sOnfeng with leader, Of MiaJssh WU%sn
restoration and vocatonaranng facilities the Jewish State
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
St. Petersburg, Florida
LETTER BOX

January 10, 1949
Editor,
The Southern Jewish Weekly,
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
Let me join with you in re-
joicing at your 25th anniver-
sary. I am happy to congratulate
you for job well done and wish
you many returns of the day.
I hope the day will come when
every Jew in the South will make
The Southern Jewish Weekly" a
must.
The paper, under your able d.
rection, has been a real guide and
inspiration to its readers. It has
sustained and fought for the dig
nifty of the Jewish name. 1t has
helped in the fight for the realiz-
alton of the 2000-year-dream and
aspiration of Israel. It has fought
hatred, demagoguery and preju-
dice. It has worked diligently
for a better understanding be-
tween Jew and Christian.
Keep up the good work and
may the years to come bring you
greater success.
Again let me congratulate you
and wish you a golden anniver-
sary.
Very cordially yours,
NJ. C. ROSENBERG.
Past President Tampa B'nai
Birth; Past President Tampa
Zionist District and St. Pet
ersburg Zionist District.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
LOST.

UPPER PURSE, brown cloth. Containing
Gig. lighter, engraved Sue; lost in Dia-
mond Cab; liberal reward. SH. 1434 until
5. SH. 0934, ewes. i
$5 REWARD-Tie clasp. initials "R L.
s. Oak, Ari., MI. 5000, Apt. & 3o4. after 8 s.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
FOUND.

BEAGLE, all brown, cut tall; found vic. Of
Montgomery Hills Jr, High. 81. 1924.
COCKER, small, black old. found near
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda. Rockville
pike. Owner or new home. 81. 6709.
Cocker SPANIEL, varnum st. ne. Ii.
3-9362.
COLLIE AND SETTER, male. red and
black. found vicinity East Falls Church.
OW. $685.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Red-Trained Czechs
Take Over Foreign
Ministry in Shakeup
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PRAGUE. Sept. 29.-The Czech
oslovak government has begun
wholesale firings among foreign
ministry personnel to weed out
political unreliables" and replace
them with Communist trained
people, informants said yesterday
In the last three weeks about
120 clerks and other employees
have been sacked. @
Sources close to the foreign
Office said 400 people have been
marked for dismissal. some OF
them in consulates and legations
abroad. This was substantiated
by some persons who themselves
had been discharged.
The firings have reached pretty
high up but not yet to the min
isterial level" these sources said
The greatest number, however
have been among persons in the
lower administrative level who
were employed in the government
before the Communists came to
power in February, 1948.
The Communicated government
kept them, it was said. to carry on
the necessary routine work while
people Of the worker type" were
trained in special government po-
litical schools to replace them
The government now feels it has
enough specially trained personnel
to execute its Shakeup.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

program. This was toned down.
The measure now calls for a sur
vey only if he considers it advis-
able" 1t set up $4,000 for the
purpose.
The prospective ECA appropria-
ton now is about 10 per cent be-
low the sum Mr.. Hoffman
originally asked. It stands at the
reduced figure voted by the
Senate.
House conferees tried to restore
5000. 100000 of the cut. They
finally yielded. in yesterdays final
committee vote, to the stand taken
by economy-minded Senators.
Dispute Over Watchdog Group.
Another tussle developed over
the watchdog committee headed
by Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada. The House decided
to abolish it as being no longer
needed. The Senate disagreed and
voted $344,000 for watchdog ex-
penses.
The upshot was a decision to
cut this outlay by more than two
thirds.
Other differences needed little
adjustment. For occupation costs,
the House had voted 1925 900 900,
the Senate 5000, ,000. 900. The con-
ferees split the difference.
For aid to Turkey and Greece.
the, House had approved $50, ,000,-
900. The conferees approved the
Senate's figure, $4,000 lower.
China is not mentioned in the
foreign recovery bill.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

maternal and child welfare, five
for emergency service, two for
cancer control and one for diabetes
control. Two spervisors are re-
quested.
$4,000 for Pay Boosts.
The budget request carries a
total of $4,000 for in grade salary
increases.
1t is estimated that $541 ,379
will be available for District use
from Federal Security Agency
funds. including $287, ,O85 from the
Public Health Service and $254,-
294 from the Childrens Bureau.
The $3,121, ,482 estimate for the
Health Department proper is
broken down and compared with
1850 estimates as follows.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Peron Denies Drive
Against Foreign Press
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 2s.-Ar-
gentina denied to the United
States yesterday that it had in
terfered with press dispatches and
broadcasts by American radio cor
respondents.
The Argentine Foreign Office,
in reply to a formal protest by the
United States Embassy, disclaimed
interference in news transmission.
Former assador James
Bruce protested in the American
note that dispatch filed by the
correspondent for Time magazine
had been censored. It added that
the Embassy itself had difficulty
in distributing its radio news pro-
gram and that American radio
correspondents were unable to get
studio space and radio time to
broadcast to the United States.
In the Argentine reply, Foreign
Minister Hipolito Jesus Paz said
the Argentine government has no
control over radio stations, which,
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Joan Fontoine III
In London Hospital
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 29.-Motion
Picture Star Joan Fontaine has
entered a hospital here for treat
ment of a severe bronchial ALL
ment.
The hospital, the London Clinic.
said she is likely to remain there
about a month.
Miss Fontaine arrived in Eng
lang Monday after making films
in Europe.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Die in Spanish Storm

MADRID, Sept. 20 P.-Torren-
tial rains and an electrical storm
brought death yesterday to II
persons and caused widespread
property damage in southern
Spain.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*s A


he claimed, are entirely in private
hands.
United States correspondents in
Buenos Aires complained they had
been uniformly denied broadcast
ing facilities during the past six
months on instructions from gov
ernment authorities.
Evening star., 1949-09-29


ment, asking a d-breaking
$5,147,586 budget for the year be-
ginning next July l, today pro-
posed new programs for the care
of victims of cancer, tuberculosis,
heart disease and diabetes.
The request for fiscal 1851, as
submitted to the Commissioners
reflects an increase over this
years appropriation of 81. 1897 ,263,
exclusive of supplemental grants.
Only construction asked by the
health authorities is the long
desired Northwest Health Center.
for which they say the demand
is critical in the Central North
west area of the city. 1t is pro-
posed to spend $750.000 on the
center.
The Health Department also
wants to start a full fluorine den-
tai treatment program for chill
dren from to 13, beginning with
kindergarten and working up
through the eighth grade.
Salary Boosts Urged.
Health Officer George c. Ruh-
land, who retires at the end of
this month, urged an increase in
the salary of the health officer
from $10,330 to $14,500 a year.
and in that of the assistant health
officer from $9,707 to $12,500 a
year. ....
officials recalled a similar in
crease was requested two years
ago but was not asked last year.
The department submitted a
tentative recommendation for an
increase from 50 to $40 a day in
the reimbursement to hospitals
for care Of INDECENT sick. It was
suggested thai authority be re-
stored to the Commissioners to
establish rates at which the con-
tract hospitals should be paid.
Until 1949, the city heads had
such authority. Now Congress sets
the rates. The department
pointed out negotiations could be
facilitated, if the Commissioners
could ~wait until the contract is
ready for execution before speci-
flying the rates, thus taking ad-
vantage of prevailing conditions.
In discussing proposed new
treatment programs, the health
authorities pointed out the pro-
portion of persons in the middle
and advanced age groups is in
creasing, and it is desirable to
give more attention to diseases
predominantly affecting them, in
Guiding cancer, heart disease, dia-
betes and rheumatoid arthritis.
Heart Disease Grant.
In the 1851 budget estimates
the department seeks provision fol
programs in the control Of heart
disease and diabetes. The Com
missioners, it said, already have
been asked to authorize a start
on the heart disease program on
temporary basis this year. The
Federal Government has given the
District a $4,000 allotment for the
purpose.
In fiscal 1852, the department
plans to recommend a program OF
care for persons suffering from
chronic rheumatoid conditions.
| For fiscal 1851, the department
wants to establish a procedure OF
treating terminal and chronically
i'll cancer patients in their homes.
The proposed program is similar to
that being carried on by the
Montef1ore Hospital in New York
City.
It will cost about 1924 a day,
the health authorities estimated,
as compared with cost of $3.50
a day at Gallinger Hospital. It
also would free hospital beds for
other acutely i'll patients.
The health authorities also want
funds to buy streptomycin. for
treating tubercular patients at
home. BY this, it is hoped to re-
duce the period of disqualification
by at least 40 days on selected
patients. Streptomycin costs
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Britain's Coal Board has adopt
ed the Latin motto: "E tenebris
lux"-light from darkness.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
HELP DOMESTIC Cont }

GIRL-Cooking and h W. elec.. dish
washer. disposal and Launderau;
required: Thurs. afternoons and ey-
cry, other Sun. of; SIS per week.
HoUsEKEEPER, mature, white or
colored, for father and son in 81
room house. suburban Bethesda on
o. busline; 3 to s pm, 5-day week;
plan, prepare and serve dinner, daily
housekeeping chores but no heavy
cleaning or Laundry, inventory and
upkeep, of household linens and
goEdEope Eox 4a@E 2f sar 3nnoF high school 1s BOY
over, to keep house for children Is,
10. 8 and father. Cali Ia. 500,
Fri. after 8. all day Sat, Sun. --16
HoUsEKEEPER = Competent young
genial, fond of children, willing
worker; share home, board and
small salary, exchange for g.h.w.
ana care Of . school-ase girls in
HOusEKEEPER wanted, middle aged
white woman to take care of room
ing house: reference. For informa-
ton call NO. 965e Ia
MAID, live in, S25 to start; PVT.
bath and entrance; local references
reg. SH. 7180. -16
MAID, g.h.w.. cooking, laundry; ex-
anu IGlEltllGtS HtCtSSdIS
S22; SO and carfare. sH. $500. is
MAID, live in, mothers helper. assist
with care of 5 children: pvt. room,
salary $50 wk. ia. 1859. 10
MAID, live in, plain cooking. g.h.w.;
must must be foad Of Ghildrsn; recent
MAID. G.H.W. live in; health card
and good recent refs, size I4-lG;
Cali after 8 am. IA. 5s3s. IA
WOMAN, white, refined. to care for
year-old child and do light, house
work for empl. couple; live In. SH.
WOMAN, colored, to do cooking, laFn-
dry, downstairs gh.w.i to live in;
household of 2 adults. / child; one
other servant employed; S25 week
WOMAN, white, as housekeeper. APP
ply 3SI7 Fairfax drive, Arltneton'
Va. Gil. 1885. Call after 6 pm
WANTED-colored woman to care for
apt. 5,dsyy c5syy week. Call after . pm
WANTED-couple, white, or woman
week. .turn. rm. with small salary,
WHITE WOMAN, care of baby, Ink.
$50 mo. and carfare. 10. 3-372S
MISS ftssf 1aosMAs. ! a will YOU kindly con.
WHITE WOMAN. care OF children.
Ink. No objection to mother with
small child. Live in or out. OW.
0lSl. after q or week end, -16
EARN n YOUR EXTRA TIME, clean
UP supper during week. g.h.w. Sat.
lily: live in; $40 per wk. Call EN-.
1919 -1H
Evening star., 1949-10-14
HELP WOMEN

CLERK GENERAL OFFICE WORKER,
able to type and relieve on PIX board.
Apply Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR MAS
TERPIECES, oil 7th st. NV. -15
CLERK -TYPIST. apply H. j. TAY-
LOR, Bergmann's Laundry. 623 G
CLERK~TYpIsr, under 30. for book
keeping dept; accurate with figures;
51a-day vk.; Advancement. Elk.
GIRL. experience not nee
essary; good opportunity for steady
employment; 3 meals furnished. Ap-
REy,n Ply in .ps ppsersonn,, EWARTs CAFE
o4sSTHE eRoTHERs eEhss REsTAuSaNf sssf cdl.xs Svs
Park. nr. University of Md. WA.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, .xper., white.
Beat ,sa1 and intelligent. AT. $3.50 Or
RAINIER PHARM.. 4oo7 oo 9th s st..
Mt. Rainier. Nd.
DRUG CLERK-CAsHIER-Must have
Sun sundsgs ssa l0's WooDLAwH seiSi n ianRM h ao
FILE CLERK-TYPiST-s45 week: bh
days: Apply managers office. SHORE
HAM HOTEL $500 Calvert st. NV
FOOD CHECKER for grocery store:
excellent hours. good salary. Apply
3423 Connecticut ave. -15
GIRL, white. S35 q wk.,
no Sundays, meals and tips, sand
wich block exper. essential. HOTEL
ROOSEVELT PHARM., 10th and v
StS. NV. 80
GIRL, experienced; no
nights or Sun; good wage See
me4., HOOD REXALL DRUG CO.,
cor. 7th and e sts. NV.
FOUNTAIN 6gN LADY. thoroushly exp.
BUNKER HILL PHARM., 2O1l
Bunker Hill ne. IA
HAIR DYER, AL, finger waver,
wanted for busy ultramodern shop
In NV. section: excel. salary Call
IST. l23 Missouri ave u w I'D
Evening star., 1949-10-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK, colored woman. g.h.w., wants
steady work. all day or part time
with refs. DU. 6665.
GIRL, colored. wants 3 days work
good refs; will do shirts. LU. 3-6s53.
G.H.w., girl. white. to live in, cook.
wait table, etc. Ref. 10. 2-6s76.
GH.W. by girl. colored, neat, Mon.
until Friday, good worker refer
GIRL, colored, wants 5 days work
Of any kind; reliable, exper. Call
HO. 3345.
GIRL, colored. desires part time work
in the morning. HO. 4497.
GIRL. colored, II yrs, wants Job as
mothers helper. TR. 222s.
LAUNDREss AND CLEANLR-Girl,
colored, desires days work; excel
lent city references. ST. 1878.
MAID, in store or pvt. family, 5 days
week, no Sunday or nights. Tele-
NURSEMAiD OR G.H.W. girl, col,
wants days work; ref. NE. 1854
WOMAN, colored. wants 10 depend
able apts. to clean regularly, weekly,
= to IL; So 25. co. 3919.
WOMAN, white, desires care of chill
dren and Ink; vic. Presidential
Gardens: experienced, reference. OF.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

sALEsLADIES, millinery and ready
to-wear; only experienced need ap-
ply: excellent salaries; immediate
sSfElEasIItAiD51EsAS sSEEsItAD1EsMASppiiea eai tions ' accepted
nn fSE sSl tns o & S5ss sas Come morf sv. s. nS g.
sALEsLADIEs for children's wear.
must be experienced; good salary to
xppiy cAsoTs. 1850 + St. NV:
sALEswoMEN. full and part time;
and dresses. Excel. salary. sHEF-
FIELDS, 3021 18th st. NV. lie
SEAMSTRESS, 1st-class, for draperies
and slip covers; permanent position;
good salary. Apply in person. vIRGA
sb.ssa.' &C. "a adse Wisconsin ave. ,a BE-
sEAMsTREss.. for dr.pery work. s.
RH = S,.. ufa9lgTSRHs' pT s7gs $3.50 o1S 10th
ezpsr or Work II small shop soOa
hrs. and workine conditions; must
be thoroughly exper. In draperies,
slip covers and lamp shades. Cali
ss3MsTRRfsRs e2; sSRi Ret' AN6 l2,4 urrxR.- DIOR
and dresses, .12 mos. employment,
excel. salary to start, vacation with
pay. Apply ROCHEL's, 1910 r NV.
sECRETARIAL ASSISTANT to edi-
tor Of national magazine; live in
large pvt. residence, so mi. from
Washington with freedom Of per-
sonal movement to city. Starting
salary, S1,S00 per annum plus ex-
cellent room and board with In
crease or termination in 2 mos.
Typing 70; under 80, drivers
license. college degree: Imaginative
thinking, critical ability, sense OF
humor and social sense are abso-
lutely necessary. Mail detailed ap-
plieation to YoNDER LEA, Route
/, Warrenton, Va.
Observation-Disclosures opening for
young woman, not soverf 80. with
previous commercial background,
ability recosnized. HUGH REILLY
CO: 1884 New York ave. n.w,, Ma.
sEcRETAAY, Thoroughly experienced.
good education and appearance es-
sential; immsdietsly. Giys com
kAA1-L-.2s.