davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Sir Inches Fall In
Suburbs OF
ThatCiiy
Rain And Slcei
III, Central States,
Topping Trees
tn Some Sections

ioS ANGELES, Jan. ll.-Los
Angeles IN rs suburbs, today has
thc heaviest fall of snow in its
history Ia some areas the fall
tutalrd sax inches.
Freezing weather still contin-
uDa IA groves and gardens, with
citrus fruit IN many localities COW
cred with SNOW
Ram and Sleet are flashing the
central states Some of the small
80 cities have not yet dug out
irmu the blizzard of three days
sgu Countless thousands of
trees covered with ice. either
have been broken or have fallen.
Among the smaller places that
use still cat off from vehicular
communication with the outside
Nufld are Joplin. Mo. and Cor
don Ncb which have been snow
halund for eight days. Supplies
thcrc were reported today to be
running low
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Dog Tags Went
On Sale Monday

City dog tags went on sale
yesterday, it was announced to-
day by the Humane Society of
Monroe County, which is the is
suing agent for the license
plates.
The tags went on sale at the
Garden and Lawn Supply in
Fleming street and at the Poin-
ciana Rental Office in Dueh
avenue for the convenience of
persons residing in that locality.
The sale will end on Saturday,
January %.
Male dog tags will cost 81
each, for the unSpayed female
dogs, So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Los Angeles
Gets Record
Fall OF Snow
Fish Drops From
Sky In Front
Of TWO Boys

You don't have to 90 fish
ing in Key West to get fish
just stand around the streets.
as Rudolph PARA. 10. end his
brother. Armando PARA. 8.
did at noon today.
They were going back to
school after having had their
home at 5ll Angela street.
They are the sons of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles PARA.
Suddenly they were start
led when a fish dropped
from the sky at Simonton
and Southland streets. They
looked up and saw two sea-
gulls which apparently had
been fighting d moment be-
fore over the fish.
They picked up the fish
and brought it to The Citizen
office. 1t was a grunt weigh
ing about a pound and a half.
They then scampered off to
school with it to show it to
their plaYmates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Sales Since
Christmas
Reported Good
Prices Have Dropped
Slightly iDr, a.sss~l.
Retailer llsreise
flaiicring RrpsFl.

NEW YORK Ian re H
thousand delegate are aiiaTaI
the annual convention 81 the
National Retail Dy Cutaf a.
ers Association that Is haH
held in this city. and waus al
them declared their pai tiH
mas trade has been eNrelaeNl
One dealer states tMaf co.,
Monday after Chustmas kf tai
ume of trade was laisgf sfan aaf
other day he cogld rssaa li.
added, though. that has fhs
were not az high as theY ht
been during the gfeatef naft
1913. lie explained be- bad usssi
slight reductions ln al bnea "a
goods. and that the bias ssas pths
lie had responded rUaaals
He and oihe, esid thNtf ugHn'
ION was that thefc WfA o. q
slight downtfcnd ~ haFth whifs
sale and retaii prtets att1HH
and all agreed that th fH
promised gopd bu iataa s GA
least this wear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
AZ VISITORS co ON
FISHING TRIP MONDAY
They We're From
~ States; First
Chamber Trip Of
season 10 kcy

Torty two visitors from Ia
.tsips Iuincd the Chamber of
Commerce fishing party ycster-
day a. No Name Key. Leaving
thp Chamber office at 100. a mo-
t,i caravan OF nine cars com
pfaod the first trip of tie l949
e. aeon
Thvsc Monday afternoon trips
slt srhUdulcd each week for the
remainder OF the winter. Those
making catches ON the trips arc
aA srded certificates at the Cham
h,t ul Commerce Fun Night par
tit. each Wednesday evening fol-
iuHing
Twenty FIVE cents Is charged
tl,I participant accompanying
co. Na Name expeditions. This is
O. cover cost at bait. use OF tackle
aua ltlrcshments.
Thusr attending yesterdays
psftt we're Martin Tcmpcl, Chi
,.su Henry MoretcnScn. Cham
paHu lll Ia W H. FARRELL,
CLAYTON. Ca Mrs. Josie Tcmpel,
Dftaeo W & Jackson. Athens,
Co.. NJ and Mrs Edw II. En-
aIa.f Lyons. Colo. Mrs Max
nrll Denver. Mrs Henry More
tsnasn. Chicago. MIR Oscar II.
lisutr Baldwin Park. Calf, Mr..
Q Kingston. New York City, Mrs.
B. % B,lknap. Washington. d. c.
NJ Lewis Silah, Roddy, Lois
sui tIancrs Towt Miami, Miss
Iuuu, Rayrna. New York City,
e p Stamc, and & w. Stances,
kt.estk Outario. Canada, MIR.
us Mu g. Hushlen, Detroit
I4E MINI Nj and Mrs w. A.
johnson Fargo. n d, Mr. Louis
D Archer Providence, r l., Mrs.
80 Stow ard. Wildwood. N j.. Mr.
ul SIR W TAYLOR, Blackwood
I,uasr 81 } Mr and Mrs Vet
O.. Addison. M Dolores o. Eos
Go Wethcrsncld. Conn, MIR and
Nu stephen Sara, Towanda,
I ID ana Mrs + G Carlton
-f Peter Mimi Floyd NJ Phil
|p Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Sl,S3O,OOO IS SOUGHT
FOR KEY WEST CANAL
Waterway Associations
Were Rushed Around
Last Year BY Promises
Now Want Action

Included among program for
the 1949-1950 Congress is an item
of Sl,830,000 for the Key West
Miami Canal, it was announced
today by the Atlantic and Gulf
Canals Association of Miami to-
day.
THE year l948 was a hectic
year for waterways and as it was
a political year all the Waterway
Associations were pushed around
with promises and still more
promises - and now comes the
showdown" the association says
n a letter to City Manager Ralph
D. Spalding.
Every businessman IN Florida
should be in favor of the projects
we have outlined and should adj
wise our congressman to that eff
'ect. CoastWiSe shipping is one
Of our greatest needs and will be
brought back only by close coop
Grafton with the Congress-"
Included among the items for
congressional action is S208,000,-
300 for flood control; $ll 10000
'or the Miami Jacksonville canal;
Sl,030,000 for the Miami-Key
West canal: $8,8O0,O0O for the
Miami river and harbor improve
ncnt, and other appropriations.
Frankly, we do not expect to
get full appropriations for all
work." continues the letter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Hastings Thinks
BY HASTINGS BAKER

A drunken driver in Illinois
had an accident He sued the
police for $4,000 for neglect OF
duty in not arresting him before
he had the accident.
X 4 X
A new philosophy is becoming
popular in France that if you act
as though you cannot fail. you
will succeed. The idea is that
we are all tied down with
worries and fears. We strug-
gle to escape them and be free.
but we can't be free until we act
as though WeSs1afe free and we
can't act as though we are free
because we are not free. So the
French try to solve it by putting
the cart before the horse, 1t
might work at that. If you try it,
it might help to keep your
fingers crossed at the same
time.
\ 4 \
CyberneticS is a heck of a
word. But it will become familiar
just as once strange words like
"radar" and 'electronicS' have
become ordinary. The idea is a
machine that thinks. When the
F. B. l. wants to find d particular
type of finger prints in it's files,
it uses a machine to sort and
throw out the right cards, This,
in a very crude form, is a think
ing machine. Scientists have
been comparing what goes on in
advanced calculating machines
with what happens inside d
human brain, and the simllari-
ties are causing d lot of excited
talk in words that few can un-
derStand. A recent book by a
leading math professor points
out that machines first started by
taking over hard labor from men
and gradually have done more
and more. He believes there viii
be another industrial revolution
like that of the mass production
machine but this time it will be
in the making Of decisions.
All this may sound far fetched
but here is an example. In a
suburb of Philadelphia, the tolC-
phone company has a gadgct
which takes notice any time any
time any phone call IS made. II
decides" whether it is d toll call
and if so, makes note of all the
facts by punching holes in a
tape Each day the tape IS run
through another machine which
automatically sorts and mdNc>
all the calculations on the
thousands of phone calls m
volved. Thus the brain work OF
many clerks and bookkecpers is
done entirely by machines. Bel
telephone finds this experiment
so successful that they are going
to use it in other cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

Kierzck explains the Americans
attitude towards Germany as fol-
lows:
Taxes in America have in
creased immensely since the end
Of the war. The American tax
payer is always told by his gov
ernmcnt and by his press that a
great part of these taxes is used
for the reconstruction of Western
Europe and Western Germany.
Since the Americans practically
arc paying taxes for us they want
to know, naturally, what is done
with this money and what the
effect among the Germans is"
The German editor wrote:
Many Americans we spoke to
wanted to know with an almost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
ProperI, Sold
By Balls For
Sl7,@i

Sale uf land nraf iif
Flcmlng ami Dasa traf M ft
Ball. chairman uf lfn DAP
terosts in FLORIDA o.
MAN Of Jack sansi GEL So
Was disclosed in waiIaH5
fled today in the aiist
cut Court Clerk Eafl A0aH
Ball was luned ~ h
Ruth Latham nslL ln ilE
The pIoImfis Is sen
valalahaf tnh e. a -
the street lfolu d C'aa ila
The FLORIDA NatHud tsH
Kcv West owns thf lhtH
near the CYfurf 81 Dave
Fleming sirtDta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Sawyer In Tampa
AT Convention

Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer is
attending mid-winter convention
of the Florida Sheriffs Assccia-
ton in Tampa. The convention
will close tomorrow night. Saw
yer is member of the board of
directors of the association. He
is now one of the oldest shcriffs
in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Flu In Mild
Form Spreads
From Italy
Appeared In Several
European Countries,
But Deaths Average
Only Two In 1000
A' Photo
tIBy Associated PreSsb

LONDON, Jan. 1l.-What has
been branded as the italian flu"
has spread to England, France,
Czechoslovakia and other coun-
tries in Europe. However, the
outbreak is not general or severe
yet.
Deaths thus far, in every 1000
cases, have averaged only two.
The Influenza got its name be-
cause it first appeared in Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
us. Hate OF Germany
Dies, Says Editor

FRANKFURT-UE-A German editor who toured the United
that Americans longer hate the Germans thai
destroyed But they Nhc Americans want to
still hatred against the Americans in Ger
Heinrich Kicrzek in the "Fudacr Vokszetung
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Admiral Curtis
Leaves Key West

Rear Admiral M. c. Curtis.
USN, commander of the Opera
tional development force for the
Atlantic Fleet, left Key West to-
day by air from Boca Chica
Field for Norfolk, his head
quarters. Admiral Curtis was
here looking over the activities of
IN G Operational Development
Section in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

anxious S0licitudC whether the U.
S. Military Government in Ger
many does not make good" The
Fulda editor asks himself how
much stupidity and inability was
combined by German politicians
to conduct two wars against
America"
This thought came after he
saw Everywhere in the states
historical and living signs Of ac-
tive German work which helped
America to become this rich and
powerful land Every second or
third American we spoke to told
us proudly that his mother or his
Continued On Page SIX
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
mo MAJOR TAX INCREASE"
SAYS PRESIDENT IN
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON President Tru
man this week cancelled his call
for a $4,000, 100000 tax increase.
He bowed to a temporary deficit
spending policy to head off any de-
preston.
mo major increase in taxes
should be undertaken at this time,
were the Presidents words. Also:
I'VE cannot expect to achieve a
budget surplus in a declining ma
ti0nal economy"
In a stunning reversal of his
stand, Mr.. Truman sent to Con-
gress a midyear economic repoIt
wiped clean of his past demands
for price, wage or other business
controls.
Instead, stating that unemploy
ment is acute in some areas, he
proposed IL new laws to build up
jobs and production, boost consum-
er income and buying power, and
loosen federal lending.
All the ideas were familiar;
most were not drastic. They in
cluded public works planning. but
not more public works; the Bran
nan farm plan; expansion of Social
Security and jobless pay; extended
CT benefits.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
No Crisis Action

Crisis action isn't needed, Mr.
Truman said, because the economy
still is strong and healthy. 1t can
hit a soaring annual output of
well above $500, 900 200, 900" in {
few years, he predicted. That is
one-fifth higher than today's ma
tional production.
But there is nothing healthy a
bout more unemployment or less
production" Congress was told
"Such trends can and must be re-
versed by positive action, private
and public
"Our own people insist upon the
maintenance of prosperity, and
will not tolerate a depression"
Optimistic Report
The Presidents council of econ
omic advisors, in an accompanying
report, were somewhat more optim-
istic in general tone than Mr.
Truman. 1t found the business out
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Charles A. Randrup has made ap-
plication for a domestic under the
Act of May %, 1894. CAS- Stat.
500 Anchorage Serial No. O12905,
for a tract of land described as
Tract "E' of the Wrangell Group
of Homesites situated on Zimoyia
Strait, near Wrangell. Alaska, Plat
of L. S. Survey No. 1921, Sheet l.,
containing S.32 acres. aud it is
now in the files of the T. S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
toned land should file their ad-
verse claim in the district land Of
flee within the period of publiea-
ton or thirty days thereafter. or
they will be barred by the provi-
sions of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
First Publication July l, 1919
Last Publication Aug. 26, 1949
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
INTOLUBBE SOUTH

Earl c. Intolubbe. superintend
ent of Wrangell Institute. flew
south last Saturday bound for
Stewart, Nevada where he will at
tend summer classes for Alaska
Native Service teachers.
On his way to Nevada Mr.. In
tolubbe will remain in Seattle a
few days where he will assist in
interviewing persons desiring pos
itions as teachers with ANS. He
expects to be away until the latter
part OF August.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
SEATTLE BOAT WINNER
OF YACHT RACE

NANAIMO B. c. Winner of the
18th annual international cruiser
race between America and Canada.
completed Sunday. was NJ. C. Hop
kins of Seattle's Queen City Yacht
Club.
He completed the predieted-log
race with only 1896 percentage
error over the ia miles from
Olympia to Nanaimo, one of seven
yachtsmen who completed the
course within two per cent OF their
predicted time. Ninety-four yachts
entered and all but one. the Fusil-
Ter which developed engine trouble
completed the race.
Ten of the cruisers continued to
Juneau via Prince Rpert. B. C.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15

look reassuring but agreed that
federal action is called for.
I'VE may have the unique and
fortunate experience OF liquidating
major initiation without falling
into a severe recession" the three
member council reported.
In a sentence certain to win the
acclaim of business, Mr.. Truman
took his stand against any major
increase in taxes.
Two Tax Increases
Only estate and gift tax rates
should be raised, he said He added
that the transportation tax on
goods should be wiped out and the
carry over" losses in corporation
taxes should be liberalized.
The expected results: (a) Better
profit prospects for industry; OBJ
small net loss in federal revenue
in place of the humping boost in
corporation rates and income taxes
which the President asked in his
January economic message and for
which he spoke again only a month
ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
HoN0Rs
MRS. HUGH HALL

A stork shower, honoring Mrs.
Hugh Hall. was given Tuesday
evening by Mrs Frank Webb and
Mrs. Charles Moore at the Webb
home.
A delightful evening was spent.
closing with refreshments and pre-
sentation Of an array of lovely
gifts for the honor guest.
Friends invited were Mrs. John
Coulter, Mrs. Sue Fries, Mrs. Neil
Grant, Mrs. Neya Coulter. Mrs.
Alya Bennett, Mrs. Kathleen Keen
ey, Mrs. Doris Eastaugh Mrs. Jack
Krepps, Mrs. L. NJ. Campbell, and
Mrs. Raymond Gray, mother OF
Mrs. Hall who is visiting here
from Minnesota.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
Legislators Flailed

The President failed at legisla
tors who insist on government
Ieconomy to the point of cutting
essential national programs" lik
defense and foreign aid. Nothing
could represent greater ec0nomii
folly" he said.
Mr.. Truman urged businessmen
to lower prices where possible, to
keep sales and production high.
But don't cut wages in order to
reduce prices" he advised, "thft
cripples the workers buying power
and everyone gets hurt"
Requests To Congress
These were his requests to Con
.gress-they are OF vital import
ance,' he said:
1. Shun any major tax boost.
Repeal the transportation tax ex
cept on passengers, liberalize the
carry-over of losses by corpora
tioDs; raise estate and gift levies.
2. Lengthen the time limit for
repayment of loans made to bus
iness by the Reconstruction Fin
anee Corporation.
3. Launch a study of the invest
ment and development needed for
an expansion of economy.
4. Adopt IAN improved program
of farm income supports. Congress
is badly split on the farm pro-
gram.)
5. Raise the minimum wage
from 40 cents an hour to at least
10 cents; broaden its coverage.
6. Bring more industries under
Unemployment Compensation. In
crease the benefits; lengthen the
period of idleness covered.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
LOUISE WILLARD HOME

Miss Louise Willard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Willard, is
in town having flown down from
Juneau Tuesday to spend a part of
her vacation with her parents. She
is employed by the Alaska Native
Service. Later Miss Willard plans
to spend the balance of her vaca-
ton in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled
exclusively to the use for republi-
cation of all the local news printed
in this newspaper, as well as all
AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-15

z Extend for one year to July
70, 1850 the veterans readjust
ment allowances, or so-called So
20" program.
Social Security Benefits
s. Raise social security benefits;
extend coverage to more persons;
Increase direct public grants.
y. Let federal agencies speed the
advance planning of federal works
and acquire sites. Help states and
localities to do the same.
10. Provide technical aid to de
Yelop the worlds backward areas
and encourage foreign investment
II. Restore the reciprocal trad
agreements act to bolster up world
commerce.
To Reassure Business
In general, the message was cal
culated to reassure business. No
where was there mention of an ar
ray of anti-inflation powers which
Mr.. Truman demanded in his jan
uary report demands which
Congress has largely ignored.
Now dead for certain, they in
Guided standby price and wag
control authority; ALLEGATION o
scarce materials; extension o
bank credit controls and INSTALL
ment-plan buying eurbs; regula
tion of grain and other commodity
exchanges. to curb initiation. Meth.
er was there mention of the gov
eminent building industrial plant
when private capital fails to do so.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Invitations have been issued to
an open house this evening from
5 until o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Dorothy Remington for
members and friends Of the
Washington Opera Guild. Of
which the hostess Is general di-
rector. Those assisting Mrs
Remington will be the other ON
GERS of the organization.
The junior section Of the Opera
Guild Is headed this season by
Miss Elizabeth A. Baker as chair
man and her sister. Mrs. 8. r.
Rogers, is vice chairman. Miss
Joan snackenberg is secretary
Miss Patricia Hederman is cor
responding secretary and Mr.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Opera Guild Open House

Graham Smallwood is treasurer
Committee chairmen include Miss
Phoebe Ann Kirk, hospitality; Mr.
Robert Rosse, arrangements; Miss
Ann Gillespie and Miss Terese
Dwyer.
A tea dance on the first Of No.
vsmber is being arranged by the
junior group, which recently has
become af1iliated with the Amer
lean Theater Wing. October Is
has been selected as the date Of
the guilds flrst concert Of the
season and . new project this
year is the formation of a COM
munity chorus with Mrs. e. E.
Ruebush and Mrs. Sidney Howell
In charge Of ways and means for
financing the venture.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
November Bride

Announcement is made by Mrs.
David H. Miller of the engagement
of her daughter, Miss E. Louise
Miller. to Mr.. Sol Cohen. the wed:
ding to take place in November.
Miss Cohen is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Cohen and is a grad
uate of the Abbott Art School. Mr.
Cochin, who served In the Navy
during the war. is a graduate OF
New York University. He Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cohen.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Church Ceremony

The Rev. John l.. Bailey off,
ciated at the ceremony in st,
Anthony's Church yesterday that
united in marriage Miss Rita
Marie Keefe and Mr.. Robert L.
Custer, which was followed by q
reception In the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lester Keefe. The bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. Russell L. Custer
Of Middletown. N. Y. and Mrs.
Ruth M. Custer Of Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Miss Patricia Ann Wise. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. William Ed
ward Wise, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Charles Franklin Sisson
son of Mrs. Julia r. Sisson and
the late Mr.. John c. SisSon. The
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church was the scene Of the cere-
mony, the Rev. F. Nelson Schlegel
officiating and the reception was
held in the Admiral Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
MRS. 10 JALONO.

st. Matthews Cathedral was the
scene yesterday morning Of the
wedding of Miss Marie Gloria
Rocha and Mr.. Francis Xavier
LoJacono. the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
X. Cartwright officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Rocha and Mr.. Lo-
Jacono's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph LoJacono, all of Wash
ington. The wedding breakfast
followed at Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

The marriage Of Miss Elsie Eliz-
abeth Dow, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dow, of Portage de la
Prairie, Manitoba, Canada, to Mr..
Durwood Barnaby Langley. only
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Langley Of Biloxi, Miss, took place
Yesterday. The Rev. John W..
Rustin officiated In the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
MRS. MERONI.

Miss Muriel Frances Reilly was
married to Mr.. Eugene August
Meroni. The bride Is the daugher
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Julian
Reilly. jr., and Mr.. Meroni is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene VIM
cent Meroni of West Englewood.
N. j. The ceremony was performed
yesterday at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, the Rev. J. Gerard
Cole. officiating.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

For Larger Women!
Lustrous muItifiloment
royon crepe slips in
white, maize, blue, nile,
liloc ond teorose! Rich
lace trim top and bottom!
Fully cut! Sizes 81 to
81!