davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Sleepy Suspect Finally Seized
After Police Get Foot in Door

Persistent knocks, telephone
calls and foot in a hotel room
door were rewarded today when
two robbery squad detectives
arrested a 19-year-old Falls
Church robbery suspect.
The youth, who gave his name
as Harold j. Sloop, waived extra
dition and was removed to Falls
Church on a fugitive warrant.
Before police finally succeeded in
arousing the suspect at am. in
the Annapolis Hotel, Detective
Sergts. James Roche and William
L. SpaIshott had to solicit aid
from a telephone operator. Awak-
ened by the telephone and further
knocking, the youth opened the
door, saw the detectives and
slammed the door on shoe full
of foot.
Thereupon, the youth sat COM
fortably on the bed and announced
Evening star., 1949-08-26
RosseIIini Wants 10 Wed
Bergman When and II
Nv the Asxocioted psexs

ROME. Aug. 26.-Roberto Ros-
sellini, Italian director of Ingrid
Bergman's latest film, said yes
terday he wants to marry the
Swedish star when and if she gets
a divorce from DR.. Peter Lind
strom-and when and If she says
yes"
Miss Bergman, "a, isn't talking
for publication, but sources close
to her have said she intends to
marry Mr.. Rossellini, 43. when
and If.
Mr.. Rossellini's family said yes
terday he was divorced from the
former Mardella de Marcheses in
Hungary several years ago and
that the divorce was declared final
in Italy recently.
He had two sons by that mar
riage. One died of peritonitis in
Spain. Miss Bergman has a
daughter.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Atom Inquiry Closed,
Mcmahon Says, but
|Hicken|ooper Objects
By the Associoted Press

Senators Mcmahon, Democrat,
Of Connecticut and Hickenlooper.
Republican, of Iowa can't agree
on whether Congress. should con-
tinue the investigation Of the
Atomic Energy Commission it
started last spring.
Senator Mcmahon. chairman Of
the Senate-H House Atomic Energy
Committee, said yesterday that
he considered the investigation
closed.
But Senator Hickenlooper, au-
thor of the incredible misman-
agement'' charges which brought
on the groups inquiry. said Sena-
tor MeMahon's announcement was
not COMMITTEE action"
He told a reporter there still
remained several areas for the
committee to explore behind
closed doors-such as disagree
ments within the Acc on manage
ment Of atomic towns and Ger
tain other policies"
J"I certainly hope the hearings
are not closed" he said. He in
Evening star., 1949-08-26
World War Il Men
Win 5 Of 7 VFW
National Offices
Ay the Associoted Press

| MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 26.-The
Veterans of Foreign Wars pre-
pared to wind up their Golden
Jubilee Convention today after
electing younger men to control
ling positions.
World War II veterans won five
of seven national Offices during
yesterdays election when roll call
votes were taken twice.
In what observers said was "one
Iof the hottest contests in years. y
Frank c. Hilton of Womelsdorf.
Pa. was elected junior vice COM
mander.
MIR. Hilton defeated Merton B.
Tice, Mitchell. S. Oak. The posi-
ton is considered a stepping stone
to commander in chief. So
Clyde A. Lewis, Plattsburg, N. Y,
was unanimously elected COM
mander in chief. succeeding Lyall
T. Beggs. Madison. Wis.
Other officers elected were:
Charles c. Rails, Seattle, senior
vice commander in chief; Robert
B. Handy. jr., Washington, D. c..
Iquartermaster general; Hugh L.
Macarthur. Tampa, Fla. judge ad-
vocate general: DR.. A. B. Bowyer,
Martinsburg, w. Va, surgeon gen.
eral, and Rabbi Herbert s. Eskin,
Dearborn. Mich, national chap
lain.
The quartermaster general and
chaplain are the only World War
I veterans in the group.
A roll call vote was necessary
| to pick a 1850 convention city.
Chicago won out over Atlantic
City by a vote of 4,771 to 3.758
after New York and Honolulu
withdrew.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Drowning Of Couple in River
Is Ruled Accidental

Verdicts of accidental death
have been issued in the drowning
of a man and a woman whose
bodies were recovered from the
Potomac River Wednesday.
The victims are:
Manuel Abel, 46, of 1902 Four
teenth street NV, and Mrs. Lucy
Leadbetter, 43, of 1107 Eleventh
street NV. both employees of the
Whelan Drug Co. here.
Two boys discovered Mr.. Abell' s
body floating in Little River
Wednesday morning and Mrs.
Leadbetter's body was found later
in the day on the upper end of
Roosevelt Island. The couple had
rented a canoe from Dempsey's
Boathouse the evening before and
failed to return.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Dutch Money, Stolen
Years Ago, Turns Up
InNewYork;Man Held
ey the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Part Of
$111,0O0 worth of Dutch guilders
that disappeared flve years ago
from a Hudson River pier turned
up last night.
Police said George J. Jessel. 40,
traffic manager of the Aereo In
teramericano Freight Service, had
S9,360 worth of the Dutch cur
rency, which he allegedly was try
ing to peddle at one-tenth Of its
face value.
Jessel was booked an a charge
of Illegally receiving. possessing
and concealing stolen goods.
Banknotes Ordered.
The story of the missing guild
ers began in early 1914 when the
Dutch government. then in exile,
ordered 100000 in denominations
OF one and five guilders from the
American Banknote Co.
The money was to be used to
pay Dutch troops in Australia and
also to finance underground &C
tivities in Sumatra and Java.
The guilders were packageH in
five> small wooden crates and de-
livered to a Hudson River pier.
The district attorneys office
said the boxes were stolen, but po-
lice were not notified.
Detectives Bought Currency.
Recently, District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan's Office received
tips that man was willing to sell
guilders, worth 36 cents apiece, for
1 cents each.
Detectives said they contacted
Jessel, and made deal to buy the
guilders. At Jessel's apartment,
they said, Jessel's wife turned over
to them q valise containing $4,000
guilders.
Jessel, who said he was born in
Cuba, was arrested. No charge was
placed against his wife.
Whit happened to the other
272,000 guilders remains a mys-
terry.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

he was a visitor enjoying the
sights. That should not be too
much fun without money, the de-
tectives opined., feeling in the
Youths trouser pockets and find-
ing none. Then. the detectives said,
they saw the suspects hand move
stealthily toward a bulge in. the
bed.
Ordering him to stand. the
policemen inspected the bulge. 1t
disappeared as Sergt. Sparshott
removed a loaded 80 caliber re-
vovler.
The absence of money con-
tinued to worry the detectives.
however, until they lifted a radi-
ator cover and found three paper
bags containing $2461 in change.
Police said the youth then ad-
mitted two larcenies in Falls
Church and another in Arlington
! County.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Czechs Charge Tito Police
Killed News Correspondent

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
I28 (P).-The Czech Communist
Party weekly Tvorba accused
Premier Marshal Tito's Yugoslav
police today of killing a Czech
newspaper correspondent, Oskar
Karafiat.
Tvorba's article also charged
the Tito regime with various other
atrocities, including torture Of
Yugoslav Communists and the
operation of concentration camps
bigger than those run by the
NaziS."
Karafiat was identified as Bel
grade correspondent of the Czech
Communist Party organ, Rude
Pravo. Tvorba said Karafiat was
arrested after the Cominform ex-
PEELED Tito IA months ago.
THE Tito police now claim that
he left Yugoslavia for abroad and
with this lie try to hide his mur-
der" the paper said.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Eoo Weiqhs "a of Pound

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 26 tR,.
Mrs. John Hafer of Cumberland
reported this week a white leghorn
he nshe owns laid an egg, weigh
ing one-quarter pound. measuring
65s inches around the middle and
is almost 4 inches long.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Naturalization Opposed

Vienna businessmen express the
hope that Austrian realism will
protect the government from the
mistake of hindering recovery by
increasing the number of nation
allied industries"
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Tito Is Called Enemy
Of Peace by Speaker
AT Moscow Meeting
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 26.-Yugosla,
Premier Marshal Tito was brack-
eted last night with Greek Vice
Premier Constantin Tsaldaris
Winston Churchill and General
issimo Franco as an enemy OF
peace.
This grouping of .:enemies' was
made by Nikolai Rossissky, q
leading Russian worker under the
Stakhanovite system for in
creased /, industrial productionl
He spoke at the opening of
Russia's All-Union Conference OF
Peace Proponents.
Academician Parcon. president
of the Romanian Academy of
Sciences, followed up by calling
Tito's regime Fascist.
Then DR.. Hewlett Johnson,
Britain's Red Dean of Canterbury.
after a ha1f-hout speech, con-
cluded:
Long live the Soviet Union,
long live peace!"
DR.. johnson said christianity
stood for peace. brotherhood and
the equality OF man, but that many
ordinary churchgoers understood
this better than their religious
leaders.
The audience gave the dean
an ovation.
In the keynote address, Nikola
Tikhonov, Soviet writer, attacked
American "warmongers and i'm.
perialists." He said the Russian
people have the strength agair
ito defend their country from the
threat of destruction" and 'the
strength to defend world civiliza.
ton"
I'VE do not fear war;" Tikhonoy
said. "We do not beg for peace
we fight for it."
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Sir Crisp English Dies;
Noted British Surgeon
H. d. A~-:~ILR

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The death
of Sir Crisp English. noted British
surgeon, was announced today. He
was II. y.
Sir Crisp, = consulting surgeon
Evening star., 1949-08-26

to several London hospitals. oper-
ated on Princess Mary, sister OF
King George vi, when she was
suffering from appendicitis In
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Islands in the Bahama group
belonging to Britain lie only 50
miles from the coast Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

The response to Francs first
od on. these watches wos so
overwhe ming thot some
people may have been disop-
poInted-so we arranged to
get more Of these Watches
in order to be fair to oil.
IA styles to choose from for
everyone in the family! Hond-
some styles for men and boys
eroeefuI beauties for
wornen o1d girls! Buy for
yourself buy for gifts .
what a Wonderful opportunity
to-. save on. Christpnos gifts
Remember, the qtaontity, is.
limited so hurry to any OF
the four Fronc stores tomor-
row!
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Minister Attending
To Oraunize Church
Arlan P. Dohrenburg, of Ha

Arlan P. Dohrenburg, of Ham,
burg, Pa, currently heads the
Presbyterian congregation of
Pasco and Kennewick as a stu
dent minister while investigat-
ing the possibility of establish
ing Presbyterian church to
serve the two communities.
Dohrenburg, who was chosen
for his mission here by the
church's Board Of National Mis-
sions, is currently studying at
the Princeton Theological Sem
mary. He received his bachelors
degree and Frnaklin and Mar
shall college in Lancaster, Pc.
Dohrenburg said he had learn
ed there We're more than 600
Presbytreians here not associ-
ated with any local churches.
He said he strongly recommends
establishment of a church here,
and local plans call for erection
of a building shortly after the
first of the year.
Dohrenburg is residing at the
home of Fred Shields, at 1011
West Park avenue.
The Presbyterian congregation
is currently meeting at the Sew
anth Day Adventist church.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Family Worship PIon
For West Side Church

provided for the small children.
The program will conclude by
$50 pm. All members of the
church are urged to be present
with the members of the family.
Last week end was one of busy
activity. The young people were
hosts to a group of 80 young peo.
pie from Grandview, 20 of whom
stayed overnight and attended
church and church school. A
pot luck was held at the manse
for over 40 young people after
which there was the fellowship
meeting and the time of recrea-
ton in the gymnasium. About
60 persons went on the hayride
Saturday night. So large was
the group it was necessary to
have two trucks. They all en-
joyed a time of folk dancing aft
er the hayride.
The West Side United Protest
ant church WORKSHOPS each Sum
day in the cafeteria room of the
Marcus Whitman school, Lee and
Winslow.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Ironion Says
Shooting OF
Coed Accident

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. II (UP)
Parvis Daryoush, N-year.old
Iranian, claimed today that the
shooting of his married coed
sweetheart last August 1 was
accidental.
Daryoush, on trial for assault
with attempt to commit murder
in the shooting of Mrs. Judith
Korb Sher, testified yesterday
that he had intended to kill him
self, but the gun went off acct.
dentally because it was "too big
for my pocket"
IT pulled the gun out" he said.
ut came out not easily. It was
too big for my pocket. AS l
started to raise the gun she
ducked her head ... then my
finger pulled the trigger and she
dropped. intended to shoot my
self, not her"
The pretty coed was shot after
she told Daryoush she was CO.
ing to reconciliate with her hus-
band.
In quiet, dramatic voice, the
Iranian University of California
student told of the events lead
ing up to the shooting and of his
growing love for Mrs. Sher.
He was sworn in by kissing
the Koran.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Pusco Personalities

Mrs. L. L. Brain returned
home Friday from a 6 week visit
with her mother, Mrs. Julius lex
Ter and other relatives in Min
neapolis.
MRS JONES VISITS
Mrs. Marietta Jones of Milton
spent from Monday until We'd
nesday here with her niece and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ev-
erett. Tuesday they went to
Kennewick TO visit with Mrs.
Everett's mother, Mrs. A. /. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mulligan
and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bit
rick, went to Ritzville to attend
the wedding of their niece and
cousin, Miss Dorothy Gesche.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
BY FRANCES PENNY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Burke re-
turned home Saturday after a
three weeks trip to Oregon and
California with their children
and other relatives. In Portland
they visited with former Pasco
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rol-
ison. From there they went on to
Riverside, Calf, where they
spent some time with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Mitchell. In San
Francisco they visited with an
other daughter and family, MIR.
and Mrs. c. M. Jones. While they
were at the Jones' home a
daughter was born Oct. % to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. She has been
named Bonnie Burke Jones. In
Klamath Falls they visited their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Burke.
The Pot O'Gold met Tuesday
at the Gilbert Martin home,
with Mrs. Martin as hostess.
After a 1870 dessert, bridge was
played at two tables. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Herbert Hut
Crimson, Jr., high; Mrs. George
Patton, second high and Mrs. E.
L. Robinson low.
Those other members attend
ing were Mrs. George Burke, Mrs.
Alice Anthony, Mrs. w. o. Hawn
and Mrs. Steve Liberty. Mrs.
Robinson will be the next host
eSS. .t g.
BAGLEYS LEAVE ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl Bagley and
sons, Charles and Richard, left
Saturday for San Francisco,
where they will spend the win
ter. t..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Taylor of
Moscow, Idaho, spent the week.
end here with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Mulligan. r..
Leslie Gartin spent the first of
the week in Vancouver at the
Veterans hospital. While there
he received a medical check-up.
Mrs. Cora Mccoy and her sis
ter, Mrs. Cecil Stevens, spent
Wednesday in Walla Walla.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Church Radio

SHOWERS Of Blessings" Nazar-
enc church, 7:45 am. Sundays,
KUJ.
Buptist-"M Morning Bible Hour"
KPKW, 9 a. m. dali. except
Sunday.
LutheTdn-"The Lutheran Hour
kPKW. l pm. Sunday.
Pentecostdl- PaSco PentecoStal
Mission, 4:45 p. m. Sundays.
InteYministeYidl- KPKW, 800
$50 a. m. Sunday; 5:45 pm.
week days.
Richlond Church Of Christ KPKW
1908 pm, Sunday.
Assembly Of God - Assembly
Echoes" $50 p. m, Sunday.
Mission school, Richland Baptist church.
Room IA, John Ball school. S. W. Douglas,
superintendent. 8 am.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

In connection with the morn
ing worship service at the West
Side United Protestant church,
Richland, Sunday there will be a
Family Worship Service with
parents of boys and girls in the
Church School urged to attend
and sit with their children. ~
Featured at the service will be
the Children's Choir and the Jun
ior Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Porter Mandell, and a DEM
onstration of the work that has
been done in the Children's
Church under the direction of
Mrs. Orson Myers. These boys
and girls have been working on
a project to send to an orphan
age in Germany. The pastor,
Rev. Irwin N. Morris, will have a
special message for the occasion.
Nursery will be maintained for
the pre-school children both dur
ing the Sunday School hour and
during the morning worsip.
Twenty-Five new members
were welcomed into the West
Side church last Sunday, bring.
ing the total up to 1877 that have
joined the church since it was
organized in June. All depart
ments of the church and church
school show splendid signs of
growth. 5.
A pot luck supper and congre-
gational meeting has been call
ed for Monday, Nov. 18th, at 6
pm. in the cafeteria of the Mar
Gus Whitman school.
After a time of fellowship, the
board will present the budget
for the year beginning Jan. 1,
1850 and the Building committee
will present a report on the plans
for the new building. The bud
get will be adopted both for cur
rent expenses and for the build
ing fund. The motion picture
"Now / See" will be shown. Dur
ing the business session of the
evening, entertainment will be
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
SUM-, NOV. 1870 P. M.
A vifoh Topic
/ | |
Someone must pay

Can q God Of Love Torture The
losf2
What Does The Bible Teach Con
corning fhe Everlasting Torture
Of the Domned2
"A Terrific Theme ReverenfIy
Treated
Know fhe Truth by
Hearing Evangelist Word Give
Bible Answers to These Questions
Come EarIY and See Moving
Picture, Yellowstone"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Special Program
Set For Church

in conjunction with the other
churches of this area. Each eve
ming at Z the men were organ
lied into teams and sent out to
do their calling. During the four
nights the teams called in lob
horaes. From now on these teams
will be- ginving at leas tone night
a month to this type of work.
Those participating in this
weeks calling were Harley Pc.
ter, B. ]. Campbell, Herman
Campbell, George Hodgson, Hugh
Lucke, Alva Lucke, Bruce Lamp
son, ]. R. Ayers, Herbert Misner,
Bob Miller, Don Doyle, James
Whitson, H. D. Clodfelter, D. K.
Randall, Carl Laney, Bud Oswald,
Ac Westminster.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Sfote Apple Crop
Estimate Revised

SEATTLE, Nov. IL R-The u.
S. Agriculture Department re-
vised its 1949 apple crop esti-
mate upward by one per cent
yesterday for both Washington
State and the nation.
The states commercial produc-
ton will run 81, 100000 bushels
as against 26,390,000 last year.
Nationally, the crop will figure
at 133,3SS,000 in 1919 as COM
pared with S,407, 900 last year.
Although the crop is up, grow
ers are receiving less return. A
box brings an average of $1.75
this year-about a dollar less
than last fall.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
ISLAND VIEW
Missing Pilot
Muy BeAIive

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. II
(UP)-A message scraWled In
charcoal on a board today raised
hopes that bush pilot Francis
Brownfield, missing Il days
still may be alive.
Oscar Vogel, Talkeetna, Alas
ka, trapper, found the message
while flying an aerial recon
Nuisance of his trapline cabins
in the remote Susitna river coun'
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

National Lutheran Council. John Ball
school. rooms IS and 26. Clarence Han.
Worship services. II .. m.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Hicks Buys
|Donut Shop

F. E. Hicks of Cathlamet,
Wash, recently purchased the
XII Donut shop, 316 Avenue C.,
Kennewick, from ]. E. Matthews.
Hicks has remodeled the store
and added coffee counter, ice
cream and soft drinks.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Trail Users" costs IS cents. It
gives o general description Of the
trail as 1t passes through each
State, plus hints on clothing,
equipment and food. Publication
No. IL, Plans for an Appalachian
Trail Lean-to," costs IS cents.
1t Is intended primarily for trail
workers. 1t lists all lean-tos along
the AT and for that reason Is
valuable to the casual hiker.
The AT lean-to. incidentally. Is
something more than the word
indicates. Along the AT. lean
to generally is a well-constructed
and roomy three sided and rooted
structure Of stone or squared logs.
Make Tent Unnecessary.
In front is a fireplace, and near
by are a spring. garbage pit and
latrine. They are the primary
shelter along the trail and in many
places are spaced an easy days
walk apart. This makes it un-
necessary to carry a tent.
Some sections, such as those
maintained by the Potomac Appa-
lachian Trail Club have locked
cabins containing bedding. cook
ing and eating utensils and other
equipment. They are available TO
the general public when not being
used by club members. Informa-
ton about location Of cabins and
where to apply for their use is
available through the Appalachian
Trail Conference headquarters
here.
Stretching as 1t does through
IL States and through several
Evening star., 1949-06-19

national parks and forests, the AT
affords any type Of hiking and
camping desired.
Interesting variety is offered by
establishing q base camp along
the AT at some shelter or lean TO
and then spending several days
exploring the country by following
the blue -blazed side trails.
In the northern section OF the
Maine wilderness there Is q series
OF sportsmen's camps. atIording
accommodations at the end Of
each days hike Also in Maine Ia
a series of lean-tos that will at
least put a roof over q hiker's
head at night. In New Hamp-
shire there is chain OF huts.
cabins and lean-tos. and the
Continued on Page E-4D
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Travel Light Along the appalachian Trail

The Appalachian Tran.
marked pathway stretching 2.o25
miles along the Eastern mountain
crests from Mount Katahdin in
Maine to Mount Oglethorpe In
Georgia. affords unlimited oppor-
tunities for vacation hiking and
camping. And a cheap vacation.
There just is no way 70 spend
money In the woods. The major
expense comes In buying proper
lightweight camping equipment.
But that investment viii last for
years. Possibly you already have
suitable equipment. As for cabins
located In some sections OF the
AT, fees are reasonable. In sec
tions where lean-tos provide over
night shelter. there Is no charge
at all.
The AT was built and is main
tanned by various clubs. and In
some cases individuals, along It's
route. Some of the larger clubs
are the Maine Appalachian Trail
Club, Appalachian Mountain Club.
Dartmouth Outing Club. Green
Mountain Club. Mountain Club of
Maryland, Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club of Washington. D. c.;
Natural Bridge Appalachian Trail
Club, and Smoky Mountain Hiking
Club.
White Blazes Mark Trail.
The main trail from Maine TO
Georgia Is marked by white paint
blazes on the trees. Side trails
affording excursions TO points Of
interest or places of especial scenic
beauty are marked by blue blazes.
Aids to woods travellers include
guidebooks and maps. They are
available at the Appalachian Trail
Conference headquarters, 1915
place NV. in Wash
ington. The conference also has
issued q number Of booklets Of
value to AT mixers.
Publication No. II. costing 10
cents, lists the numerous guide
books. maps and other literature
available. ATC publication No.
IS, Suggestions for Appalachian
Evening star., 1949-06-19
E7ZZZzWZ3

sV. tAMEs FtATs ~ ksAtm
AstANfte CttF
sstht#s naE~st seaAss
Tam a s,.sas ssAs~s,. Gee Msa