davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
TOUT or
|ANtlTHE
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Howdy folks. May we pause
a moment in this busy and some
times unfriendly world to pay
a tribute to our friend who pass
ed on last week.
The corner that Elgin Mac
Donald was in will be darker
now because he was one of the
squarest fellows who ever step
ped in the square circle or in
life's arena.
Our deepest sympathy to the
family.
We were also sorry to hear
of the death of Andy Koenig's
father. He was buried last Sat
urday in Calvary Cemetery.
The committee has been in
formed by the company that an
other tube mill is being started
around April 1st. The factory is
located in Bell Center, Ohio, 9
miles south of Kenton on route
273.
The Eagle bowling team from
the Tube journeyed to Hamil-
ton, Ohio last Sat. to bowl in
tournament play. Making the
trip were Bud Young, Jerry,
Joe, Clarence and Vince Saun-
ders. Mrs. Saunders went along
for the ride.
John Ryan really brought in
a nice bunch of tax stamps. The
kids thank John.
The next paragraph was
written by the Dorr ST. carpen-
ter and concerns the boat king.
He has gone in for TV in a
big way. He now owns a 1879
combination TV-AM-FM with
an electric fish scaler and razor
attachment.
Must be that those new fang
led cold remedies are no better
than the old time remedies, as
SO many of our folks are report
ed sick. Our SECRETARY is on that
list also. So don't be hurt if you
slightly neglected. Hurry back.
Young.
Another guy, Vince from plant
protection is sporting a new
car. Frank has a nice shiny new
Buick. How about the stamps,
boys?
The insurance committee,
Anna May and Bud went into
a huddle with Reno. Maybe they
will have a report for us.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

january aICer a IOur-yedr lap
Primarily set-up as an
MBA now concerns it S e | +
wit h three chief functions:
Cd aid for needy cases, (2)
handling of social activities and
90 administration of athletic
programs.
The MBA committee is COM
posed of equal Union and Com
pany members - 6 from each.
Union representatives are Har-
old Bonner, President; Bill An
trim, Vice-President; Frank Ia
borowski, Stanley Janisewski,
Al Sheets and Don Knuth. Com
pany m m b ers include Bill
Spranger, Secretary; Dean Os-
borne, Treasurer; Walter Hoff,
Eroll Hermance and Verne and
Morse Sampsel.
The Associations bylaws
st tie that the President and
Vice-President must be Union,
while the Secretary and Treas
urer must be Company.
An election will be held in
June to name Union members,
present committeeman having
been appointed.
Funds to do the groups work
are obtained from forfeited paid
h % Ii days, a percentage from
vending machine profits, pay
telephone refunds, dance prof
its and Company contributions.
About $4,000 is credited to the
MIA account.
Six n e d y cases have been
helped since the Association
took UP its duties.
< =
Heard from Joe Newt - the
congenial trumpet-man for Will
1ys-Overland basketball y this
week. Seems Joe is more than
xious for one of the W-O
tie a m to meet the D-J club.
Either five will be tough since
both won the pennants in their
respective, leagues. But Jack
Gulvas' Doehler team will, we
are certain, be equal to the task.
More about this titanic basket
ball contest :. SOON.
4 4 X
Speaking of sports: Bill Spa
ragowski has his bowling ball
doing everything right this sea-
son. He leads two leagues - the
Mixed and the M n d a y Day
loop. BilPs 1883 PAGES the men
and women, and his 1914 out
distances the Day league.
Latest standings in Mike d
competition give the Slo Mo
Shuns the top spot with 40 wins
and % loss e S. And, in second
place with 46 wins and 26 losses,
are the Strikers. Monday figures
show the Millers leading run
ner-up Mud Hens by II games,
56-25 and 45-36 respectively.
Aluminium Casting at 1925,
and White Metal Casting, at So
81, are the pace-setters in the
Second Shift league. Dick Kautz'
174.8 average leads this group.
In the close Girls race, two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Union Company
Bring MBA Back

One of the most progressive examples of Union Man
agement cooperation lists at DoehlerJarvis It's the
Mutual Benefit Association which reactvaed a S
January after four-year lapse.
Primarily set-up insurance group before, the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Don't Miss These
Federal Benefits

Many retired workers. their families dependent survivors
of their social security benefit
W. Putnam of the Toledo social security office
Delay filing reing claim will be the declares Mr.
Putnam retired 65 receiv
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Not just a television con-
sole but a real low
priced home entertain
lnent system with auto
matte phono for the music
lover !. sharp 121a" neo-
scope tube television for
the whole family! Phono
plays all sizes, all speed
records. Television has
built-in aerial, simplified
tuning, beautiful console
cabinet, full FM sound
system! See it, hear it at
the Lacy's store nearest
you and save $1OO!
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Regardless Of sze shape condition your old gas or
electric range worth $l00 at Lacys this bradnew
Phico Electric Range Enjoy all the dreams that money
can buy Electric fast cooking broling bakng Large
double oven buit-n y griddle underglass broier auto
matte timing highspeed surface units appliance outlets
and color trmo controls to make it really easy Trade in
now save 800 at the Lacys store nearest you'll Shop
evenings until 9 PM
Evening star., 1951-09-30
VANISHING WIZARD
Continued from page t,Oenty-One


this window -. meaning, of
course, that he'd had to leave
the window unlocked. But if he
could manage to come back here
and lock the window, he figured
we'd never think of it as his es-
cape route. So Grooss did come
back here to his private office,
and he did lock this window on
the inside ="
And rumble rose from the
people, but the Inspector held up
both hands. Wait! Ellery, what
do you mean he came back here?
To do that, he'd have had to
pass us in the anteroom ="
Exactly" said Ellery,
"But the only thing human
that passed us in there was -"
Inspector Queen stiffened.
Then, slowly, he turned. Crock
err"
Yes" said Ellery swiftly, be-
fore the people could move. HE
walked into this office from the
anteroom, ostensibly to send
Grooss out to us - actually to
lock the window. Crocker, my
friends, is Theodore F. Grooss
without the body padding. with
the bald wig and the mustache
and the high coloring and the
cotton mouth wads removed -.
and a quick change of clothing
which he's had planted all along.
- with most of your money -
in the getaway Office next door,"
HE Inspector charged the wall
of people, broke through, and
darted across the anteroom
bound for the corridor and the
unsuspected Office. The wall
Wavered, and then from the
peoples throats came a great
exultant shout and they began
to follow. In a flash the thin little
man covering between Sergeant
Velie's legs made vicious ges-
ture and the Sergeant toppled,
doubled up.
Crocker-Grooss dashed for the
doorway.
Ellery roared.
And the little man stopped in
his tracks, and this time there
was no blood in his cheeks at all.
For at Ellery's warning cry the
people had wheeled; and at sight
of the escaping Wizard they fell
silent again and, as one man,
opened their arms. The End
, 1951-08-14
JOSEPH NOTION FRANCIS, Deceased)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

VIVIAN RADCLIFFE, having been appointed Admins
tratrix of the, above entitled estate, does hereby give notice
to all creditors and all other persons having claims against
the said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers
within four () weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said time to the Administrative or her attorney.
Dated: August 7th, 1851
ALMERIC L. G CHRISTIAN VIVIAN RADCLIFFE
Attorney Administrative
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
ECONOMICS AND DEFENSE

Military preparedness is but a hol-
low facade if it lacks a stable productive
economy to back it up. The Brazilian
minister of the interior made a point of
this fact at a recent press conference in
Rio de Janeiro.
This official asserted that in world
threatened by war Brazil must look 10 her
defense, but that she and the other coun-
Ties of Latin America must first build up
;sheir economies. A commission represent
ing the countries in this hemisphere will
meet in Washington following the meet
ing of the foreign ministers, to discuss
ways and means of accomplishing this
dual task of building economy and de-
tense. Large projects are planned for the
development of water power and other
natural resources, and detailed plans have
been made for presentation to American
bankers along with applications for loans
With South Americas almost unlim-
tied resources and the help of American
capital, Brazil and her sister republics
should be able to accomplish great things
along the lines of mining agriculture and
industry. 1t may be necessary, however,
that defense preparations accompany
rather than follow such performance, if
these republics are to be ready for emer-
gencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
A SOURCE OF WORKERS

The employment of women in :ndus-
try has increased nine times between 1870
and 1850, according to Miss Frieda S.
Miller, director of the Women's Bureau,
Department of Labor, who points out
that during the same period, employment
of men increased only four times as much.
Miss Miller says that the $4,000, 900
women not now in the labor force eonsti-
tute this country's largest labor reservoir.
Not all are available for employment but
improvement in working standards have
made it possible for many women to work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
REWARD FOR
DISSATISFIED TITHERS

SANTA ANA. Calif,-(P1.-
There's 500 on deposit IN a
bank here which can be claimed
by anyone. Anyone, that is,
who tries :ithing for one year
and finds that God does not keep
His promise to take adequate
care of the giVer. In five years
there have been no claimants.
Tn Rev. Dewitt Stafford, who
deposited the money, recently
renewed the offer and promised
to include the five years in
terest.
A tither is one who gives 10
percent of his income to the
church. Stafford reports his
church has 178 tithers out of a
communicate membership OF
481. None of them, he says, has
shown an interest in his Sl00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
OUR WAR CASUALTIES

You don't have to be at the front to
be war casualty; you may be as far be-
hind the line as Key West is from Korea,
provided your duty it to strengthen our
armed forces for operation in any field
of action. If you are in the service and are
stricken while seated at typewriter.
writing a letter promotive of the war-ef-
fort, you are casualty of the conflict
Men at the front can't fight if they
are not supplied with continuous stream
of the tools of war. The men behind the
lines are as an important cog in the war
machinery as are the men at the front
The greater the coordination between
them the better the chance to win the war
Napoleon said an army fights on the con-,
dition OF its stomach. But that is a half
truth. Supplies of plentiful food are es-
sential but abundant supplies of weapons
are just as essential.
Training is another essential that is
Just as important as food and weapons A
soldiers stomach may be full and he may
have weapons too but if he does not know
how to use them effectively, his war effort
it wasted Uncle Sans men in every
branch of the services have been good
fighters because they have been we'll
trained. They have been able to chit the
target" That ability was confirmed in
every war in which the United States has
fought. An apt illustration is the Battle of
Santiago in the Spanish war
when our warships destroyed four Span-
ish armored cruisers. Our ships came out
of that clash without damage to them
selves.
Three local naval flyers, Ensign
Adrian Chavannes, Warrant Radio Elec-
trician John E. Hogard and Chief Avia4
lion Ordinanceman Jack Walters, lost
their lives last week while on a routine
training flight. They are casualties of war
lust as much so as the Americans who have
lost their lives in Korea. Had there not
been fighting in that country, the armed
services in this country would not have
been conducting the intense training that
is in effect today
Those three men were in training to
hit hard at our enemies in Korea or any
where else. They are war casualties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
TOday's Birthdays

DR.. Howard A. Rus!5, physician,
associate editor of the N. Y.
Times, chairman of the Health
Reserves Commission, born in
Brookfield, Mo, SO years ago.
u. S. Senator James w. Full
bright of Arkansas, born in Sum-
rer, Mo, rs years ago.
Efrem Zirnbalist of Philadel-
ohia, famed violinist, born in
Russia, 81 years ago.
Frank O. King of KisSimmee,
fla, ca. toonist, creator of Case
lene Alley" born in Cashton,
Wis, CO years ago.
JOHN Roy Carlston, author,
orn in Greece, ~ years ago.
DR.. Everett N. Case. president
If Colgate University, Hamilton
n. Y, born at North Plainfield,
). c. and New York. business
man, one time undersecretary OF
the treasury, horn in Durham,
N. c.. so years ago.
Col. Archibald B. Roosevelt OF
New York, investment broker,
only surviving son of Pres. Theo-
dore, born in Washington, d. c.,
81 years ago.
Paul Robson, singer-aetor, born
ia Princeton, N. j., So years ago
Select the SsTyH-. IisdI selects
It's MENUS. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
The Most gasieallY New Cars Of ALI.

Beneath the rich beauty Of these Chysers for 1851
are 70 different improvements and advances Among
them are the most basic ideas in any for many
years! Like the revolutionary new FirePower engine
of $50 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler
Imperial and New Yorker cars the powerful most
efficient most aliaround economical powerplant in any
car today! And like the amazing new Chryser orifow
shock aDsorbers, which give every ChrysIer car
riding ease with twice the Understanding power of any
other cars at any price. And with ali their newness
they're built to stand by you like car you can buy!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
OUR AMBASSADORS

A few days ago, an article appeared
On the sports page of this paper calling
attention to the lamentable fact that, al
though the high school basketball team
had been more successful than any other
in the schools history, no one had come
forward to give it a banquet. 1t was GUS
tonary everywhere else in the country,
the article pointed out, for such affairs to
be held at the end of an athletic season no
matter what the won-loss records showed.
Not very long afterward, Winston
Jones, the high school coach, received
telephone call from a gentleman whom
we have been forbidden to name. This
anonymous citizen offered to pay full ex
pense of such banquet, even suggesting
that the members of the team and the
cheerleaders invite their parents and
dates
Last Friday night at RauPs, the ban
quet took place. The concenSus among
everyone present was that it was bang
up success. The ten players and two team
managers received their athletic letters
and the praise and attention that all of US
felt was their due. The spotlight that had
shown somewhat dimly on them during
the basketball season flared up briefly
and we saw more clearly what they werc
and how much they had done for Key
West
AS Horace O'Bryant said, they were
'the best possible ambassadors Key West
ao,,1I Lo,,o Exox1,u,baro he taoy,
travelled and played, it left memory of
good craftsmanship and of an ability to
win or lose like gentlemen. From most of
these host schools, letters came to Coach
Jones, praising our boys for the way they
conducted themselves, and our city for
producing young men of this calibre.
It is terrifying thing, but one we
must nonetheless face, that some or all OF
these boys may soon be training to play a
larger game on a different field, game
whose stake is freedom itself. We cannot
help believing, although it sounds like the
worst of truisms. that they and our coun-
try stand far better chance in am war
because of. the lessons of conduct and dis
cipline learned this year on basketball
court
We would like to add our voice in
praise, as loudly as eight point type will
permit. to that of everyone concerned with
the banquet, praise deserved equally by
these young players and an anonymous
citizen of Key West who gave so generous
ly thai they might have their recognition
Our journalistic vest is popping with
pride because Key West has people like
this, and we'd like to tell the world about
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
Today's
anniversaries

1898 - Rufus Putnam, Mass,
millwright, Revolutionary gen
Ell al, leader of the New England
Company which first settled Ohio,
born in Sutton, Mass. Died May
4, 1924.
1853-FiSher Ames, Mass. con
gresham, among the country's
ablest guides in the early days of
the Republic, born in Dedham,
Mass. Died there, July 4, 1903.
1889 - Eadweard Muybridge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

Select the servH-- usai selects
It's menus. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

The longest day's drive you ever
made -. without armand
shoulder fatigue at the end.
Around the curves &. over the
hills Hydraeuide does four
fffhs of the work
IN tight city traffic /. on awk-
ward driveways and roads 49,.
Hydraeuide means new safety,
new ease. new s~iftness of steering
CONTROL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

English photographer who, in
California in 1872 proved that a
running horse at some time mas
all four feet off the ground, and
whose further researches make
him pioneer in motion photo
graphy, born. Died May 8, 1904.
l379-Thomas Meigham, actor,
born in Pittsburgh. Died July g.
1925.
. 1865 49, Charles p Steinmetz,
world famed American electrical
,~.-4~..,, Do.u III GeImany. Died
Oct. Z6, 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

The number of people killed on our
highways is testimony to the general
carelessness of those that escape death or
iniurys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

Instead of worrying about where the
next international crisis will occur we
might concentrate on being ready to meet
one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

The military preparedness of the
United States should not fluctuate with
public alarm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

This is the time of the year when peo-
pie succumb to the Establishments of the
seed catalogs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Britiseher Diplomat
aus Prag abberufen
Wurde mach isckechischen
Behaupiungen bel Spio.
nageaki Won Cehejmagen.
ten eriappi.

Yonoon. - Gnglarb brrirf clnrn
tritiid,cn SiplomateE Lem, uui mel.
(len tia)ed)iidc @ebc:nlyNenten niif.
reno ciucs nn9cDlidler SpIouu,;edfs
tcs in elmer per5otentn Gone h,:
Snnbcs ieuertcn. Ger E!naer Zen.
ser bcbalutctc. bnb orr Iip::unc.
hpbert 9teil 0iuronsr lu;H sic S.teno-
tppii.in ser g,lid)aft Trrhnc Nu'ne
cnI ser Cat ertoppt ND zen. a., lla
'iir ltebcrgabe sehcincr uilitGriite'
,iniornatipnen bejablt'n
Wtii, Mtailes ullroe ol.rh e'r'E
SbuB leit)t ueripuno,t nno Gryh.
ner lullroe leitt perles. ais CT III
cineln sllltouobil ser n :r;ihcn st
't)ait 81 ent:omuen r.rInd)te, ,oic
ole Slhed)eu behaupttu,
GuS 9ll!Henomt iuste. buR Diii
Maincs iiber Geriiher.hDl Ser tirtlt.
ci)ltlcn @eborbrn Dos !.ano merh,
uerlallen fGunel, iobal, iic aus >,;:
Soipital catlnMen ,uir> Die G:a.
ger Hcaicrl,ua iibcrre,t':e Scr hri.
tild,en 9otidlnii cine s',t,. in luei,
der Die slbberl.i,rs So, bners nlo
ieine alusrc,ie icfort nerlon9t piro
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Pentagon veroeffent|icht
Gefangenen|iste
Bringl visIen cine Weihnachtsfreude, anderen absr
Schmerz und snttaeuschts hoffnungen.
zohI der Namen entsprieht dvrehavs nieh+ den
gehesten Erwartvngen.

iibcraoben. 9(ui omerifaniid,er Seite
iullrDcn rlnD 10000 Slmerifaner
ais pcr,nii,t aemeloet. GaR bic Ge.
funocncnIiite nur 3. 1913 9tomeu Inn.
foTt, iiberrdihte nirht an1elxi,ts Der
Sutiochc, boH fiiriIid) WAounaen
purh Die l;reiie einocn, mad, ,uels
d)cn Bic &onrm,lniitcn 5000 bis
5000 omerifa1iirbe 4efonscne er.
l1nrbct hobcn inllen.
Gin Slustul1irh Der Sefonaenen
foinn,t crit nad) cinem erfplereihen
9lbid)luf Der seacrhpdrtiQcn @ofien'
MISUNDERSTANDING in Tun'
mlrnipm III getrad)t.
Gas lSentoocn teilte iuilpiihen
nit. pub bic omerifoniichen @eiomt.
pcrllite in &prea 100000 erreidl.
ten. 433 mehr aIs leste @cd)e. S,1s.
aeiuu,t iino 1862 Imerifaner &C.
fullclt.
,Siir piele Surienoe hepeutet Die
Gerofientlihung Der Sefansenens
lite ein &eibnahtsaeidlenf. fir oil.
bere Snuie1oe oher briust lie nellen
Shmeri lno enttGllihte Sooiiuun,
0en. Wtoud>e apnareHmitglieber ia.
ben nun cine oriinDlithe llnteril,=
dung Der Qenclbeten Teirblid,en
Grelleltaten al Gefanaenen pers
langt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
Der SiIvesterritt
~ Hohenbochern

Ntiin6en. - 3ablrei6 iino in
9apern, oen 2ano elmer bd,,erliden
Yieroesud)t. Sic l1nlritte nit Ieit-
geihnliiften @asct. Sic iinheu M lit
on Sepnborbstas, alio ON 6. Gop.,
itatt, bod sibt es ouh CIterritte
uno @eorgiritte. einSisortis unb
piel Su ipenig betannt lit iehoh ser
SilueIterritt SIT Sobenbahern. Ser
alliihrlit am 81. Ie;ember Inn
Die @tittaasitunoe burdQeiihrt ipirS.
Sei 6rciiing, ilnlpeit BON Dtiinf,ei,.
Iieat lie fIcine ltlrihsfird,e BON
Sobenbaclcrn zines ser iil.eitcn
@otteslauier ber 6reiiinser Gr;.
Nlojeic. PIN Silpeitertas. nab Sem
lelerllhen Spdant, besinut Sic
Stunoe ser auIsepueten Hoie. aus
Ser Weiteiten llmsebuns bcs 1cries
ton1tnen oie 9allern arseritteu, unb
rad) ben 8ottesoicnit ieanet Ser
8eiitlGe oie Iieroe Dor oem Gin.
gang ;lm IrIebbof. Scbcnbaheru
lu>o 'clne Stride iinb iGon inn 10.
Sabrhunoert urfllnolid) nodlae,uic.
len. Ser nod belte le6enbise groud)
Ses SlIueIterritts seht aui bos aus.
gchenNe -. ,Sdbrhunoert ;uriif.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-20
England will Finonzver-
pf|ichtvngen an die U. S.
Und Kunudo erfueIIen

Sonhon. - Gin %crtrctcr Der
Te5lcrllng crflGrte, GnaIouo mcrHc
,'ls jllu GnOe OcS Sabrcs sic 9c.
Nmal'uJcu iilr Sic pon Sen Sef.
tllllgten Staatcu uuN aanaSa 60,
D1bttcn slnleihcn rriiiucn.
IN peihen ,Sillen mar poracieben
.rorocn, ooE sic @ritcn inter &C.
rn''rn !lni1GnScn sic 3abllrna Ser
3lll'en ncrlhicbcn fonntcn.
Ger Vetrag miro iitl oui $l76..
ouO,OOO bclauIcn. rtuos pcnil Ter
els cin Grittcl Ser 5000, 900, 900
I'm Die sic britii,je Meaicrlr a
Salbln9ton als @irtidaitsblrc ,.;r
ri' llaf)Iten 6 Wonote eril1d,t hat
Sie GrtlGruns Scs @earuten Ial,.
trt: rGs fam anacnonrlncu weroe
:aB GnllonS ieinen %crpilid,tun,cr;
.llbt aus Dem @sge aeben miro, rot
,er Satlahe, NaE aroBe VeiorariTe
l'Oer ole Mlrtld)cIlaluge ser Hu.io,l
beiiebeE
en9lano id,ulSet Sen gereiuiaten
Staatcl $3.50 100000 mo 3ono.
ga $1.1s5,OO0,OOO. Sic absabllmrs.
'rllten lcll'en bis gum Sabr 1000.
S1e erlte ialliae sIb;abllna Ser
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