davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
Engebreth, Republican, to Be Picked as President
 for Regular Session
By BoP DeARMOND

Shooing the spectators out of the galleries and the messenger and Secretary pro tenn off the floor, sixteen Territorial Senators-eight Republicans and eight Democrats locked themselves in the Senate Chambers at 2:30 p. m. yesterday for a final showdown on the elec- tion of a Permanent President.
 Groups of Senators emerged grimly from time to time to cau- GUS in one of the committee rooms but it was not until 5:07 p. m. that the doors were again thrown open.
 The Republican side of the Sen ate, it was soon learned, came out of the battle in which the Senate has engaged during the first five days of the special session, with the presidency for the regular 60-day session which commences on Janu- ary 24.
 Democrat Frank Peratrovich, Senator from the First Division, was selected during the executive session as President for the re- maining l2 days of the special ses- sion and received 16 votes when the roll was called. This was the 18th time the office had been ball. loted upon.
 Senator Gunnard Engebreth of the Third Division, President pro tenn of the Senate since last Thurs day, will be President during the regular session under the terms of the agreement reached while the doors were closed, members of the Senate reported today.
 Picked Long Term
 Senator Anita Garnick, serving her first term in the upper house, may be said to have won the day for the Republicans when, in draw ing lots for the long and short ses- sions, she drew the longer term for the COP crowd.
 Republican members of the Sen- ate considered the outcome a dis tinct victory, although Democratic members stated that they did not feel that they had lost any ground.
 Yesterdays afternoon session op- ened with the 18th roll call on the election of a president and the vote at that time was eight for Lyng, seven for Jones and one for Enge- breth.
 Immediately following this vote, John Hedde, Chief Clerk of the House, appeared in the Senate chambers with message from the House containing House Resolu- tion No. l by which the lower body was attempting to intercede in the election of the Senate Presi- dent.
 Ruled Out
 Senator Engebreth in the chair ruled that the Senate was morgan ized and unable to receive a mes sage from the House He dismissed the messenger, after which, on mo- tion by Senator Nerland, the Sena- tors voted unanimously to receive and read the message.
 The resolution, after an opening tear-jerker on the plight of the Territory. asked that the Senate appoint a committee of two, one member from each faction, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
The W Washington Merry Go ound
Rv DREW PEARaDN, tcopyright. ls4s, by Tho beH5 Qypdicats
 Inc

WASHINGTON - Those w,lo sat with President Truman as he wrote his resounding State of The Union message noticed an all inn portant change.
 No longer does he defer to Sec retary of the Treasury Snyder or to other conservative advisers. He listens to them, but does not defer. He makes his own decisions, re- gardless of their advice.
 In the old prediction days before the nation turned the poll sters, the predicters and the. poli- ticians upside down, John Snyder, long trusted and conservative Tru- man friend, was the moSt effective chopper-upper of Congressional messages. He waited til the time was ripe-usually outside the Exc cutive Office door-and popped in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
STEAMER M0vEMENT5

Denali, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive 6 p. m. Wednesday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January 13.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January IS.
 Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle January IS.
 Baranof from Westward due southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
STREET CLEARING TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Police Department and of the City Street Department ask the continued CO., operation of Juneau citizens in the removal of vehicles along streets on which clearing equipment will be working.
 Tonight at o'clock, a crew will start operating a snow blow and a scarifier along Gastineau Avenue and Second and Third Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Application for a marriage li- cense has been made in the U. S. Commissioners office by Miss Pauline Lois Daroff and George Edward Peasants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
FROM SISTERS ISLAND

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Curry of Sisters Island registered at the Baranof Hotel last night after arr irving here on he s. s. Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11

The Allied Airlift started moving 800 seriously ill tuberculosis pa tients from -blockaded Ber- lin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11
LAKEWOOD IN TOWN

A. w. Hackwood of Berkeley Calf, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11

Continued on Fege six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-11

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1949-09-18

MsteI undersink eabl-
net with spice rack
built into door, Ioroe
pot-ond-pon eomport-
ment. White. l412x
2o" high, loh" deep,
5.95
Evening star., 1949-09-18

PIoroeot Utility Cloth
for dishes. dustine, etc.
Washable. Assorted
postel shades. Pkg. OF
4. 69c
Evening star., 1949-09-18

tual development is forced along
certain lines become frustrated as
well as dependent-"in other
words, tied to the Mother States
apron strings"
Such populations, he added, are
subject to "deteriorating fear
built up by repeated statements
that some wicked group within or
outside the State is threatening
their existence"
Socialism also has a restrictive
effect on the development of the
individual, in DR.. Marvin's opin-
ion. Democracy extends the in
dlvidual freedom and socialism
restricts it" he said. The speak
er pointed out that the "idealists
who established small socialistic
communities in the United
States failed because they could
not reach their economic goals
The meeting was held in the
Natural History Building at the
Smithsonian Institution. The
members were welcomed by Mrs.
David A. Wells, State regent; Mrs.
Roy c. Bowker, vice president gen.
eral OF the National Society of
OARS and Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades
treasurer general Of the National
Society.
Musical selections were given by
the Navy Band Orchestra under
direction of 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

| a room he rented several miles
from the hospital.
Mrs. Hornbostel was DISCHARGED
the major said, after remark.
able" Improvement. They plan tc
! drive to Elmont, N. Y, on Lone
Island. Mrs. Hornbostel will take
additional treatment, he said
and eventually they will move to
Los Catos, Calf.
Hates to Leave Mice People,"
"Hansen's disease is not all its
cracked up to be-" said Mai
Hornbostel. on the eve of their de-
parture. We've got to stop this
segregation of patients. There j..
no segregation in England, France
or Germany. and none in several
States of the Union. There is a
lot of popular misunderstanding
about the communicability of the
malady."
Mrs. Hornbostel said "psy
chologically. segregation has had
a bad effect on me and my hu1-
band"
The 58-year-old grandmother
smiling through tears, added she
hates to leave so many nice
people, but it means that Hans
and I can live natural life to.
gether."
A severe drought on the north
coast REGION of Honduras has hit
most farm output.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Richard D. WeigIe Appointed
St. Johns College President
State Department
Far Eust Executive
Only 81 Years Old

Richard D. Weigle, 81. executive
officer in the State Departments
Office of Far Eastern Affairs, yes
terday was named president of
st. Johns College at Annapolis,
the 253-year-old Great Books"
school.
Mr.. Weigle, who lives at 6306
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase. Md,
has been resident of the Wash
ington area since he Joined the
State Department in 1945 after
serving with the Army Air Forces
in the China Burma India Thea
ter during the war.
He is the youngest st. Johns
president since DR.. Thomas Fell
began his 37-year tenure in 1886
Shortly after Mr.. Weigle's Sc
lection was announced by Richard
F. Cleveland, Baltimore attorney
and head of the Board of Visit
ors and Governors, the new presi-
dent made an appointment of his
own. the Associated Press report
ed from Annapolis.
He dropped acting" from the
title of Jacob Klein, veteran fac
ulty member. and made him full
time dean of the college.
Mr.. Klein has been serving as
acting dean since an administra-
tive shakeup last winter which
was climaXed by the resignation
Of four officers. One was John S.
Kieffer, president for two years,
whose place Mr.. Weigle takes.
Mr.. Kieffer and the others, in
cludlng former Dean Raymond
Wilburn, still are on the faculty.
Mr.. Kieffer was given a years
sabbatical leave.
Slender, blue-eyed and brown
haired, Mr.. Weigle could be mis-
taken for an undergraduate.
He received a doctor of philos-
ophy degree at Yale 10 years ago,
but will be just Mr." at st. Johns,
where professors drop their aca-
demic furbelows and are called
tutors.
Mr.. Weigle conceded he wasn't
too familiar with the inner work.
ings of st. Johns until last spring,
when he was approached about
the presidency.
Of Communism: 1--WE are to in
clined to be negative, defensive.
We must evolve measures to sell
our way of life and ideals in
positive way"
Mr.. Weigle got his bachelors
degree at Yale when he was only
l9. He taught at the Yale-in-
China school in Changsha for a
few years. After earning his doc
torate. he returned to his home
town of Northfield. Mimi, to
teach at Carleton College.
His father, DR.. Luther A.
Weigle. retired last June as dean
of the Yale Divinity School.
st. Johns now concentrates on
Western civilization, but Mr..
Weigle hopes. perhaps through
lectures. to introduce some of the
Oriental culture valuable not only
here but to every one"
Mrs. Weigle. slim and blond,
accompanied him from Chevy
Chase for the board meeting.
They have two dauphterS
Mr.. Weigle's first function will
be to officiate at the convocation
which opens the 253d year at st.
Johns on September 25. He will
be the 18th president since the
college. formerly King Williams
School. was chartered in 1885 and
the third since Stringfellow Barr
inaugurated the Great Books plan
Il, 1907
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Strength Of Nations
Is in Free Thought,
Marvin Tells OAR

The conviction that modern
governments are strong or weak
according to the individual free
dom allowed their citizens was
emphasized last night by DR.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington University.
DR.. Marvin told the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, who were celebrating the
162nd anniversary of the signing
of the Constitution, that liberty
of thought and action are a
greater source of strength than a
nations material wealth.
The principal weakness of the
collective or police state, he said
is the mother complex" they fas-
ter in citizens who are told what
to do and how to think. Such
citizens, the educator added, lose
initiative and the ability to stand
on their own feet.
Discussing the subject, "A Re-
port on Today's Thinking in the
United States" DR.. Marvin de-
clared that people whose intellec-
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Leprosarium Frees
Mrs. HornbosteI After
Remarkable Gains
BY the Associated Press

CARVILLE. La, Sept. 17.-Maj
and Mrs. Hans Hornbostel plan tc
drive through the gates of the
leprosarium here tomorrow morn
ing for the last time.
Mrs. Hornbostel came here on
June 2, 1916, to be treated for
Hansen's disease Qeprosy), prob
ably contracted in the Santc
Tomas prison camp near Manila
where the japanese kept her for
three years.
Will Drive to Long Island.
The pleas of her husband
himself a former inmate of the
Cabanatuan prison camp and a
survivor of the Bataan death
march-to live with his wife in
the hospital focused international
attention on the case.
They bought a small cottage on
the grounds of the Marine Hospi-
tal-the national leprosarium. The
major spent all the hours per-
mitted with his wife and lived in
Evening star., 1949-09-18

at Hot Springs. Va. He will con-
tinue his duties at Lansburgh's,
one of the Cavendish member
stores.
He is president of the WASH
ington Better Business Bureau
and the Washington Shopping
News. and chairman of the de-
partment store division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Other officers elected by the
Cavendish corporation are: Ed
ward Carter Of Los Angeles. first
vice president; Hugh Evans, New
Orleans, second vice president, and
George Hansen, Boston, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Potuxent Air Squadron
Nov Go to Nest Coast

The Navy said yesterday that
its air transport squadron VR-3,
now based at Patuxent Naval Air
Station, would move about Oc-
tober l.. but that its new. loca-
ton had not been decided.
The squadron ferried supplies
across the Atlantic for the Berlin
Evening star., 1949-09-18

ing Corp. an
org a n z alton
that operates
New York and
California buy
ing Offices for
% department
stores, the Cav
endiSll directors
announced yes
terday.
MI. Col d.
S m It h W a S
elected at the
annual meeting
of the directors
last Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Ralph |. Goldsmith
Named President
OF Cayerdish Corn.

Ralph L. Goldsmith, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Lansburgh & Bro, has been named
president of the CavendlSh Trad
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Mission Crusade Bunauet Set

The goth anniversary of forma-
ton of the first veterans unit OF
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade. will be celebrated at a
banquet at pm tomorrow at the
Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-l9


airlift. Moffett Air Station in
California is among the bases
being considered for the unit.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
River Terrace Citizens Want
Bus Music, but Not Too Loud

"And when you get on a bus
in the morning, rushing to work
and you find your watch is
stopped. you can set it by the
RADIO" he added.
The association gave its bless
ing to the music-providing it's
not too loud.
In other business. the group
voted to send a contribution to
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
The assembly also elected off,
GERS for the coming year. They
are Joseph F. st. Peter, president;
Elwood Stump. vice president; Ben
S. Dzuibinski, reelected treasur-
er; Mrs. Virginia Briggs, secre-
tary,, and James L. Foy and Mr..
Stump. delegates to the North
east Council of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

GLIM. Tor this amazing new
concentrated liquid gives you the
miracle Of 0reaseless dishwash-
ing leaving dishes SO clean
they dry crystal-clear WITHOUT
wiping! And besides getting
dishes ttoice as bright in holt the
time, GLIM sudses isstantIy even
In hardest water. yet 10,
beautySoap kind to your hands
and absolutely sneeze-free! Its.
wonderfully economical, too I.
70 get GLIM today and enjoy
dishwashing the modern way!
Made by the makers Of BAB-O!
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Flanagan Urges Citizens
To View PUG HEARINGS

District residents spend $110,-
100000 annually on public util-
tiles, yet they are unfamiliar with
the agency that governs the
spending of that money, James
H. Flanagan, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, said
yesterday.
Every action of the PUG af-
fects Washington residents and
their families" Mr.. Flanagan said
at a National Capital Optimist
Club luncheon in the Hotel Con-
tinental. "Yet there are many
misconceptions as to our author
ity and method of operation"
He told the club members it
would be well for them to visit
one of the PUG hearings.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

II think you would be surprised
at the depth Of our investigation
and the knowledge of our staff, ,
he said.
He said each District utility
has a commission staff member
assigned to it nearly all the time.
1--WE are constantly checking to
make sure District consumers pay
only the legitimate cost Of run
ming a good business" he said.
I'm proud of the fact that our
decisions usually stand up on
those occasions when they are
put to a cour test"
Evening star., 1949-09-29

If bus music added service and
assurance of a seat, ". E. Whalen,
a member of the River Terrace
Citizens Association, would be all
for it.
Mr.. Whaien told the group, at a
meeting held last night in the
River Terrace Church, Anacostia
avenue and Clay street NE, that
the thought music does not add
anything to service"
I'D rather pay two bits and get
a seat and SERVICE" he said. IT
don't need music"
Another member, commenting
on motion to indorse the use
Of radios in buses, said he thought
the music was soothing.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
" PIuns Dance Course

A 10-week ballroom dancing
course. to be given by the Cen
trail YMCA in connection with its
youth work, will be held each
Friday, beginning tomorrow, from
1880 pm. to $3.50 pm. at the Y.
The dancing courses will be given
by Miss Ginny OBrien.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Of Elsie, Elmer, Beulah and Beau.
regard and Is made Of tear
resistant, waterproof, soil-proof
vinylite plastic! It's yours for q
song" just mail 25f and 3
large-gi1e, or s small-size, labels
from BORDEN'S Silver Cow
Evaporated Milk to Nancy Sas-
ser, 271 Madison Ave-, New York
is, N. Y. And remember i.
there's no taer milk in any can!
So stock up on BORDENS Silver
Cow Evaporated Milk today i.
then send for your darling bib!
Evening star., 1949-09-29

ing the FRIGIDAIRE way! Yes,
washing Is THAT simple with q
-FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Wash
er. Put in clothes, add soap, set
one single dial-and trust FRIG-
IDAIRE'S Live-Water Action to
get them exQuisitely fresh and
clean! What's more, its Rapidry
Spin gets many pieces ready-to-
iron! Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
will gladly tell you more about
this ALL-porcelain beauty that
makes wash days such fine" days
:. 1t costs only $299.75 and be-
heve me I feel that mine has
paid for itself many times over!
Evening star., 1949-09-29
ENTERTAIN

COCOMALT? Because this rich,
chocolatey matted food drink is
tops with tiny "tykes" even
those who think they don't like
milk! And it's so simple to Ak,
they can tend to refreshments
themselves! Next comes my main
reason for saying "serre Coco
MALT" it's 80 rich In cal
eium that 2 heaping teaspoonfuls
in each glass make three S-oz.
glasses equal to q sohoEe qa0rt Of
milk In calcium value! So get a
lb. or y ID. can Of COCOMALT
and let your youngsters begin
their training in entertaining.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Alumnue to Heur Briton

Lady Violet Bonham Carter,
daughter of the late Earl of OK
ford and Asquith and a leader in
the British Liberal Party, will
speak on Britain Today: The
Liberal Approach to Our Prob
Evening star., 1949-09-29
HAVE YOU GOTTEN YOURS
ciAaeE.i,.. I.S,. Sahs

able baby bib? II
not, I urge you
to hurry -. for
I know you'll
love 1t! That's
because it's gaily
decorated with
colorful pictures
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Pm NOT GUILTY Of loanng,

however OIIVu
my friends hnd
me comfortably
sprawled in =
lawn chair these
fine September
afternoons. I'm
doinH ran -oah
Evening star., 1949-09-29
LIKE ADDING INSULT TO

VIII en- you use
old = fashioned
ke-a-long-time
methods for the
unpleasant task
Of dishwashing!i
So why not use
Evening star., 1949-09-29
~HOUsEWIFE,s SPECIALr
BUX.LlNES = : BY Nancy Sasser


NEW YORK, N. r, Sept 1sth-K you're cook
ing for q man. there's one thing You can depend
on . 4. apple pie is one Of his favorite desserts!
And II you want to be eertain-sure Of turning
out besthe-ever-tasted apple pies every baking,
here's my suggestion simply use Betty
Crocker's Apple Pyeqaick. An elegant piein-a-
package, 1t contains readysliced apples, spice
and pie crust mix You merely add water and
sugar to the Quiek-dried apple slices to release
Evening star., 1949-09-29
asaH.1 kFURal11UH

!UElll1UEE =. yet don't dafe indulge IN q buying
"zpree"? Then here's your answer !. simply get
Household SIMONIZ and give all your chairs and
tables thorough going-over with this wonderful
furniture "beanty aid! Like magic, It helps cover
new richness and color Of the wood as we'll as
providing 1onglasting protection! Best Of ALL
Household SIMONK never leaves . stcolector"
Of oily sticky film but dry brilliant surface flint
nke in hardness. Comes In Mahogany, Maple, Wal
4 % be sure to choose the color to match the
uznitsre or woodwork know you'll agree that using
[Ofz old furniture is the next best thing to re-
home With entirely new pieces for It gives the
ne beeuty that makes sI4OlnZ % famoas for cara
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Archives Adviser to Speak
TRAINING IN


ING can't begin
too soon for the
small fry 80. SO
why not let them
have friends in
for COCOMALT
at least twice a
" e e k a er
schOolt Whv
Evening star., 1949-09-29
m yun bashfu Joes" queens Ia calico"

h sne
nourdans hnches So It rule plenty ,
HE6Mmy
:a1s1 kE(vCJ
he dsar enerE food
i
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Two Women Here Freed
On Charges Of Indecency

Two women charged under the
sex law with performing indecent
acts for pay today were free, after
action by United States Attorney
j. Warren Wilson.
They were Mary l.. Dunstan
20, Of the 1900 block Of Third
street NE. and Thelma Lee, 27
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Wilson said he nol-prosseo
sodomy charge against both
because they were "entrapped" by
police into the alleged act.
He pointed out that earlier the
two women were fined $50 each
on vagrancy charges. growing out
Of the same case in Municipal
Court.
Archives Adviser to Speak
Theodore r. Schellenberg, Ma
tional Archives program adviser
will describe a new simplified pro-
cedure for disposing Of Federal
records at the monthly meeting
of the Interagency Records Ad-
ministration conference at 1890
am. tomorrow in the National
| Archives auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
NgH UR1IHEl(X


kdoW and Il II for this really recipe
]
developed IN the QUAKER Kitchens, is
HSS = :. truly honey" Nos, and 6iTrest, it's
42N nZ evidence fnot that needed ~ that
QUAKER Corn Meal has . knack Of Joining
DIE@n with other navors make Q dish that's
EHgz EN twice good before! To it. these
ESSN hfseufs tsat bake Tin the drppings fried
ENSHyE&N5fc cAac&en} In only minutes and enjoy the
<sN4 - vundeeful e&seken-y favor blended with the
ABeshoosn deltesey Of QUAKER Corn Meal
e1AV But BE- to QUAKER Corn Neal
~ heoanse its made from eAoee with every
AnA N16e~u6s6 End nf2sd "spoilPronf" specially
nod anE acknowledgment 1fAa natUsa1y better
ad bod W40 duaghine0
ma 1noA bestyo1
A0uW i1 azusad for
.Mode %upoeQeSove IN skH3et:
oaaueT "a UsSnssd snsssesa0oz eosnsseeea 9uA1R
sns N1 Hzt.re sesesaeass ooal.e ezxnts Aed 70
1o1rcd board kneed gndy
1o Gyang vheA fried
= .so1s fat tn TIE fytnE penl Cox medium heat
Enok3ng Ghost Makss u
aAtag With oaed dncsan-
HAA Dn4 4Asgst QUAKER cun 1sal makes delscao0 Corn
1u6 tnoa 1asuE1te wih and N family
~ YoQZ Q
1R kseCoo0y~f Hts KRE 3t v131e Nans Saaeer. III
UsnDon 40. New Yusk 1s Il 7.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
oov tlsae Os nights

enkao tnkRo
y4A and small
ox h.los n larss do scsas tahas lsnns snail
Anoa md I'm dressing tafae anps sse s-E 1oo-~a bha
NEAD p . good tUp baIbsnatehess
f1Rs psty spare easytocay G-E 4lamp
sngA 1esth only eaf: fosr eos enk 49,
tAnAgStsx
Evening star., 1949-09-29

14 es dFsn mashed sliced cng pssce. Remove f hses
e egg whites until stu beat in sTsdusy cup sasaE Fold
and Serve With q topping Of
sUesteued whipped
Ind aED TODAY for Mrs KNOXS Pie Bussetis containing
wuderf special for Posv Ottow Fes Its
1REE Nancy Sas III Madison Ave. New York 16
Evening star., 1949-09-29

ing this Peach Chiffon Pic ofteni OF course, the
sSecset Of Its speed, and economy IL KNOX, =
NE real snfavored Gelatine 50 get . package .
1pdsE and then do this: =
Sdcfen envelope KNOX Geatine tn Y cup canned
peoch Urup. Dissolve over hot water. Combine
:sShfy % nssten % egg yons. y. cup 'asa, A Y IH
unf1 Of custard consistency. stirring constantly.
add dissolved Geatfne, TIP grated lemon rind.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

LEM before Joint meeting pm tomorrow In
the Columbia University Aumnae the House.
Club and The International Stu 1925 NV
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Dll1eAKCn1A Al3E BCGR than ee1,
- estting LONGER. Il balbnAtch1ng (ruhbing
ooIght socket to m anoth@) = making 10sr
- look DIRK, better do - I dk-stnek up On
ry q xightsise G-E lamp balbs d1ring
6HE1G EECTRICS Fail Anti Balbnatch-
Ag DE1sA Its sotng On 1t Jour dealers nov,
M Ansmhe + saH TOR yua TO pix the right
1gD1r yoU soekehs GENERAL ELECTRIC
048ea t1is. <Hick rec3pe:;