davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
lIruman-Rarkley
Are Urged To
Run Again

KANSAS CITY, Kas. Up - Mid
western Democrats called today
for a Truman Barley ticket for
the November presidential election.
A resolution approved by a sub
committee for presentation to the
Midwestern Democratic Con 'erence
called upon Mr.. Truman ''to be
our standard bearer in 1882 and
urged that he accept denomination
at the national convention in Chic
ago in July.
"We also urge that the beloved
statesman, Alben w. Barley, be
renominated to the office of vice
president of the United States,
the resolution said.
The resolution seemed headed
for speedy approval by the confer
ence.
Some of the Democrats here
have made it clear they believe
President Truman will not seek
another term. Many of them dis
cussed the possible candidacy OF
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Gssrsiuya Hamilton
Eagle Scout At
Age OF TtCeIpe

From Troop No. 253 comes
another first in Scouting in
the Monroe District.
The youngest scout TO be
awarded the Eagle Rank in
Monroe District is Scout
Gurdon D. Hamilton. twelve
years. ten months of age.
The coveted Eagle Rank
has been earned by this
Scout for his accomplish
menfs in Scouting.
The Badge will be pre-
scented to Hamilton at the
Court of Honor 10 be held at
the Lions Den on Monday
night. January 2sth at 700
pm. All Scouts and parents
are invited to attend this
Court of Honor. Hamilton is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Hamilton. 25oo Patterson
Avenue.
This will be the first Court
of Honor for the new Com
mittee. n
Immediately after the
Court OF Honor the Monroe
District c o m mittee will
meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
l94l FordHif',,a,%@..
,h.d oe.st 1Gw 500
AT POincIana q '.'..

Amelio Caiuzzo driving a 1850
Ford ran into the front end of a
1871 Ford convertible which was
backing out of his yard, damaging
the front grill, according to Police
Chief Joseph Kemp.
The 194l Ford belongs to Doug
las william Westrope. He was
backing out of his yard at 140I
Poinciana. Caluzzo lives at lib.
Poinciana. The accident occurred 7
o clock yesterday morning. 1t was
reported at Gas last night.
Westrope filed a report in which
he says Csiuzzo says he could not
see and was just starting his wind
shield wipers when he hit him.
Westrope does not carry insurance
on his car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
City Commission
Endorses La
Seraalla Allegro

An excellent program of events
headlinsd by a historical pageant
is being shaped up by the COM
mittee in charge of La Semana Ale
gre, the week of joy, planned for
the first week in March.
First official endorsement of this
project came today from Gerald
Saunders, Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, in let
ter to the Key West Art and His
toricai Society, Sponsors of the pro-
ject.
The letter is as follows:
''The Board of County Commits
sioners of Monroe County, cogniz-
ant Of the great publicity value of
an annual festival such as is being
planned for this year by the Art
and Historical Society, wishes to
intellectually endorse the pro-
ject.
"The revival of La Semana
Allegro and especially the pro-
duction of a historical pageant is
considered a worthy undertaking
and 1t Is considered by the board as
Dsiag major contribution toward
preserving In the memory of our
people some of the historical high
lights Of the past.
1.-THE people of Monroe County
are urged to support the Key West
Art and Historical Society in its eff
fort to make this week of JOY"
celebration a successful event"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Baton Twirlers,
Flag Twirlers
Will Compete

A contest to determine the
best drum majorettes in Key
West will be conducted by the
Key West Chamber of Com
rnerce, it was announced today
by the recreation committee of
the Chamber.
AT the Fun Night program in
Bayview Park next Wednesday
evening, baton twiriers and flag
twirlers will compete for cash
prizes. Equal awards will be
made to a division of advanced
baton twirlers, a division of less
experienced wielders of the ba-
ton and a division of flag Twill
erS.
Winter visitors in attendance
willsjudge who the nine winners
will be and an electric applause
meter viii be used in order to
make the judging as fair as pos
sible.
Nancy Brooks, head drum ma
jorette of the Key West High
School Band is scheduled to per-
form a special baton twirling ex-
hibition before the contest be-
gins.
All Key West Higa School
students Nilu ksesise to sSx2 u the
competition are urged to be at
the park at 7::30 next Wednesday
evening. in costume.
The program starts at 800 pm.
and tourists and the general pub
lie is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Prize List Given
For NAVY Carnival

The Naval Base beauties who
have tossed their dimensions into
the ring in the race for Navy Char
lty Carnival Queen have stepped up
the pace of their campaign since
TIE announcement of the glamour
Gus prizes. amounting to $225.
which will be bestowed upon the
Queen by local business houses.
A choice of two exquisite gar
mentS which are featured in their
So resort fashions collection will
be donated by Herman's, SIP Du-
val street.
Accessories for these gowns will
be given by Polloek'S Quality
jewelers., ard will consist of a
% fCentinned On Page Eight
- y ~ d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Memory Of Jose Morfi
To Be HonoFed SursezUys
Cuban GOu't
viii AaUard Medal
To City Com.
Louis NJ. ]. Eisner

7 High ranking Cuban,
Key West and Navy of.
ficials' will; take part i'm the
ceremonies marking the
birthday anniversary of
Cuba's famed Jose Marti,
al the Marti Monument i'm
Bayview Park, tomorrow
at II o'clock.
The ceremonies, spon-
sored by San Carlos Insti-
tule, Julio Cabanas, Jr.,
president, will feature a
presentation of a medal to
City Commissioner Louis
Nj. ]. Eisner.
The medal is a mark of reeog-
milton for Eisner's efforts in fos-
tering inter-American relations
between the Island of Cuba and
Key West, while Eisner was
Mayor.
b He is one of the first officials
TO be SO honored.
Cuban consul to Key West, Os4
car Merales win speak. Mayor
&c. B. Harvey will also address
the expected crowds of Key
Westers and tourists who will be
present for the colorful cere-
monies.
Marti Lodge No. 3 of the San
Carlos Institute viii lay wreath
at the monument The Key West
High school band will play both
the Cuban and the United States
national anthem. The Arthur
Sawyer Post of the American Lee
gion will serve as guard of hon
or.
The ceremonies are being held
on Sunday, rather than today,
the actual birthday anniversary.
Cabanas urges the public to
come.
Jose Marti is Cuba's George
Washington. He conducted the
last ditch struggle for Cuba's in
dependence. Spending some time
in Key West among the Cuban
symr athizers and family, Marti
is also q hero here. 80 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Ambassador To
Spain Is Approved

MADRID, Spain ,B-Tte Spanish
Cabinet approved today the ap-
pointment of Lincoln MacVeagh AS
the new U. S. ambassador to Spain.
usually reliable sources reported
Generafissimo Francisco Franco
PRESIDED over ziRs sessaeegm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Pays IL Gents
To Run For
Constable

u cost Manuel Ars0s oniypll8
cents TO qvsIify 30 rvu fer Corr
stable. Ord District IA Tsvsrnief;
County Clerk Earl Adams re-
ported Friday.
The lowest priced candidacy in
the May primary comes about
because net income Of ft1e office
for 1851 was only $50.
Here's how il figures. accord
ing 10 Adams. The incumbent
constable had . gross income of
$303.40 last year. His expe ,ses
v'"r. $3o4.7o. Svbtrseiins you get
$40.
30" TO qualify for office here,
Arsva had TO pay three per cent
OF this net income to the county
ard another two per cent to the
County Democratic Committee.
You multiply three per cent of
$40 and you get something that
added TO two per cent Of the 1910
comes TO 10 cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Fireworks Show !
Was Presented
AT Stadium Frida,

A spectacular and brilliant ex-
hibition of fireworks was pre-
Sented at the Stadium on Friday
evening bv the Arthur Sawyer
Post No, %, American Legion. as
one of the features of the March
of Dimes Benefit Show. The ar
ray concluded the show which
included the well-known tricks
ter Jackie Price and concert
numbers by the Key West High
School Band.
The fireworks program con-
sisted of more than so aerial dis
Plays and the following ground
pieces: Jeweled Fountains; Crys-
tai Gardens; Eclipse of the Sun;
Musical Wheel; Whirhng Won
ders; Fountain of Youth; Niagara
Falls; Machine Gun; and the
grand finaleawas q, beaatift'i-ssiS.
play of the American Flag dur
ing which the High School Band
played the National Anthem,
Star Spangled Banner"
The exhibition was under the
craftsmanship of Legionnaire An
tonic Arrange, Jr., and he was
assisted by Legionnaires Robert
NJ. Daniels; Thomas Kvist: Theo-
dore Albury; Anthony l.. Ulchar;
Albert Berg; Manuel r. Cabrera.
Jr., William Markwith; Lawrence
Gonna; c. B. Harvey; Vance c
Stirrup; John M. wart.
Charles Machin and Judd Bowles
served as ticket sellers and
James Sinclaire and Paul l.. Me
sa, Jr., were at the gate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Alarming Increase
In'NurnDer OfTeen
AGE DeIinquents
Judge Gibson Urges
Discretion in Aiding
Juvenile Runaways I'm
Coming To Key West

Alarmed at the increasing num-
Der sof underaged runaways show
ing up in Key West, Juvenile Court
Judge Eva Warner Gibson said
this morning that florists and cit
liens alike should be alerted and
warned against bringing minors
into the area. or if such action is
Unavoidable. to notify law enforc-
ing officers Immediately.
"In the last two months" she
said" we have had to take care
of nine runaway cases, both boys
and girls, but chiefly girls. There
are at present two 15-year old girls
In dentention until their parents in
Wisconsin can be notified. We don't
have the proper funds for taking
care of these minors meantime.
1.-THE situation is becoming more
serious and and it is time that
adults realized the harm they do
by bringing runaways to the city
and not having any investigation
6f the minors made at once. The
moral aspects of most cases, espe-
cially in that of young girls, are
especially alarming" she stated.
Judge Gibson pointed out that
the court realizes that in some
instances, the under-age runaways
have had cause for leaving home,
but adjustments can be made and
il is absolutely necessary that pro-
per authorities investigate to stop
the mounting crimes and rising
tide of juvenile delinquency.
She added that some minors
come here, get jobs and live in
the city but most Of the time they
Continued On rage Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Barber Highly
Praises Bernie
Papy la Letter
IORepreSentdfiU.

State Representative
Bernie c. Papy today an.
nounced that $242.80O has
been allOcaied for Monroe
county roads by the State
Road Department in its
1852 budget.
Of this, Sl76.8O0 comes
out of the couniy's share
of the gasoline tax fund
and 100000 from the
State of Florida.
At present the state is spend
ing $383,8o0 on roads in the
county, and the gasoline fund is
financing s2i9,5o0, according tn
the Road Department budget.
Rep. paey received letter to-
day frog Merrill p. Barber,
member of the State Road Board
in which Barber said;
II am most happy to be able
to report TO you that in ! II with
your reatest ~ suc .uI IN
getting le IT, = - &C a On
t5.ssa : xaed Acet )
temporary budget. q Monroe
Countygs
Il want to take this opporturi-
ty to tell you how much ! sin
cerely appreciate the fine help
and cooperation you have ex-
tended TO me in the past and
feel that this cooperation has re-
suited in much road and bridge
improvements in Monroe County
during our administration.
The temporary construction
budget for 1882 gives the follow
ing items:
PRIMARY SYSTEM
County Wide Proposed
Carryover $383,800 Budget
Rework and pave Old
Pavement Through
Islamorada on Mate
cumbe Key, 20 miles S $4,000
Rework and Pave old
Pavement Through
Tavernier on Key
Largo, IL miles 2l,700
Grid Deck Indian Key
Bridge No. u a 5000
-
Total IS $4,000
faF
SECONDARY SYSTEM -
County Wide Proposed
Carryover s2l9,5o0 Budget
Grade and Pave Old
Road "A West on Big
Pine Key, 2 miles $ 1880
Grade and Pave Road
Five via Pirates Cove
kCunffuI.ad yJf. Page Eighty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Russia Says She
viii Fight If
China attacked

MOSCOW P - The Communist
Party's official organ Pravda says
Russia would fight beside Red
China if ever il felt she was being
attacked by the Japanese or any
forces allied with the Japanese. +"
Pravda was commenting on Jap
anese Premier Shigeru Yoshida S
recent disclosure that Japan was
prepared, when possible, to con-
clude a treaty with the Chinese
Nationalist regime of Chang Kai-
shek,, now in refuge on Formosa.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
5O3rd AirbOrne Combat Team Airlifted From Tennessee to Alaska
BIG DELTA. Alaska. {P

BIG DELTA, Alaska, {P) m Despite 24 hours of steady snow, Operation Long Haul," air-lifting the 503rd Airborne Regimental Combat Team from Stewart Air Force Base, Tenn, was operating on full schedule again Friday.
 Aircraft held up in Canada or which had landed at other neigh boring Alaska bases because of the snow and poor visibility Thursday were arriving at the Big Delta strip every 30 minutes Friday.
 Paratroopers who arrived be- fore snow closed down the air lift are setting up camp four miles from here, pitching Arctic tents in six inches of snow. They are building temporary shelters for rations and equipment with the branches and evergreen boughs cut from thick forests which sur round the bivouac site.
 Along roads and trails near the camp, paratroopers are practicing skiing and handling Of boat-type sleds used to carry heavy equip ment over the snow
 The exercise is scheduled to be- gin here Nov. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
Three Alaskans
 Awarded Carnegie Hero Citations

PITTSBURGH, (P) = A fisher man and two teen-age schoolgirls received Carnegie Hero Fund Commission citations Friday.
 Citation recipients were Thom- as F. Allain, 34, a commercial fisherman, C. Marie Mork, 13, and her sister, Betty M. Mork, Is, all of Pelican City, Alaska.
 The citation tells how, on Nov. l8, 1850, the trio saved the life of Helvig s. Christensen, 45, whose trolling boat ran aground on a reef on Cross Sound during vio- lent gale near Yakobi Island.
 Christensen's crew drowned.
 Allain set out for the reef with the two girls in his fishing boat for Christensen, pelted by waves and winds which caked him with ice and nurnbed him as he chung to rock ledge 10 feet above the water.
 In poor visibility some 300 feet from Christensen, Allain's craft also grounded. He set out in a small boat, rescued Christensen from his icy rock perch and man. euvered the storm-tossed craft back to the fishing boat.
 Water was rising in the bilge. The propeller was damaged badly. While Allain was engaged in res cuing Christensen, Marie pumped water cut with a hand pump and Betty operated the steering wheel to keep the boat from drifting broadside to the swells.
 The girls helped Allain Tiff Christensen aboard. Allain piloted the boat back to safety while the girls kept pumping steadily.
 Christensen was hospitalized two months. His lower legs and the tips of two fingers were am- putated.
 Scene of the rescue was about 70 miles west of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by order of the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the. undersigned, has been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of ALMA L. KEENE, DECEASED. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned, in Nome, Alaska, where the principal business of said estate will be conducted
 DATED this the l4th day of October, 1852
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS
 BANK OF ALASKA
 Administrator COLLINS & CLASBY Attorneys for Administrator Publish Oct 20, 27, Nov 3, 10, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
9-Year-Old Boy Spends Halloween Standing In IS Inches of Water

LANSING, Mich, (P) nm Nine year-old Larry Grover was res cued Saturday from catch basin where he spent Halloween stand ing in l3 inches of water. A pass erby heard his cries for help.
 He went out Friday night to buy some popcorn. He dropped his nickel down the catch basin. He lifted the top and climbed in to retrieve the nickel. The heavy metal cover fell into place on his right hand and he was forced to sand all night with the hand up- raised. He was not seriously hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
MATE GAME

A MATE is always a good fel- low to have around. Here are five questions having to do with this MATE. For instance, "What MATE is always giving you trou- ble in a popular game?"s The an- swer is "checkmate." Try yourself on the following:
 1. What MATE is a lodger? <. 2. What MATE is always last? 3. What MATE is air and
 weather?
 4. What MATE is legal?
 5. What MATE stimulates?
 Answers:- l. Inmate. 2. Ulti- mate. 3. Climate. 4. Legitimate. 5. Animate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03
3l>fI][3:{3f!I:{I131Z1,z3;&3 LEARN ABCS OF STAIN REMOVAL
 FOR EFFICIENCY-PLUS ON WASHDAY
by the General Electric CoHsgme,s Institute
by the

bleach with mild bleach or hydrogen peroxide.
 NoNwAsHABLEs-sponEe with hydro gen peroxide. M coeou. cheeelafe, Coffee, Tea
 wASHABLES-Wash in soapy water and. if stain persists. bleach with mild bleach or hydrogen peroxide.
 NONW'ASHABLES - Sponge with warm water and, if grease spot remains, remove with carbon tetrachloside.~
 Cod liver Oil
 wASHABLES-pour gIycerine or one of lightly between the hands 10 loosen the stain. Rinse we'll in cold water. then wash in warm soapsuds.
 NONWASHABLES-Pi pad under the stained portion and apply carbon tetra. ohioridc' libera'iy. Sponge with warm, sospy water.
 WASHABLES--Pour boiling water through the stain from 2 height of 10 feet. Do not use soap. For old stzins-rub the stain we'll with giycerine or s soapless shampoo. let stand for several hours: then treat with boil. ing water. as above.
 NONWASHABLES-Sp the garment over bowl filled with hot, steaming water. 10 which few drops of ammonia have been added: then apply Hydrogen peroxide from 3 medicine dropper at 5-minute intervals until as much of stain as possible has been removed.
 WASliABLES-Usc warm solution. and rub the spot between the fingers. If stain re. mains. bleach with mild bleach.
 NONWASHABLES-Sp with a soiu. tion of denatured alcohol and water in equal proportions until stain has been removed. perspiTotion wASHABIES-Sponge stained part with warm water to which few drops of vinegar have been added. Sprinkle powdered pepsir or taking soda over the stain; work t well into the cloth, and let stand to hours. keeping the stain moist. Brush oH powder and rinse we'll. Sometimes, color can be re: stored by dampening the stain with water. l and holding the stain over the fumes from an I open ammonia bottle.
 1 NONWASHABLES-Th odor can often be removed by sponging lightly with Lisrsrine. sJust remember tba, carbon telrsehiofide tends 10 be toxic. so be sure you are in ~eIi.yentiiatcd room when using 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03

Ion" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-03

WASliABLES-Usc a warm solution. and rub the spot between the fingers. If stain rc. mains. bleach with mild bleach.
 NONW'ASHABLES-Sp with soiu. tion of denatured alcohol and water in. equal proportions until stain has been removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
TO four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. I'm going 10 school u,.-
the CT Bill, and my entltlement
will run out . couple OF weeks
before the end Of my course. VIII
I have TO pay for the rest OF the
course myself
A. No. So long as your CT en-
tiilement carries you past the
midway point Of your term ssnes'
ter, you will be permitted 10
finish that term or semester un.
der the CT Bill, even though you
haven't any more entitlsment.
9. Nay join with . non-vss-
ersn in starting o business, and
get . Oh loan 10 finance my
share
4. Yes However, the gaaThn.
Zee cannot extend 70 airy portion
Of the loan which may eanstiiuts
all or part Of the non-ve'ersn $
contribution 20 the business.
@ I'm a totally disabled vet
eran Of Korea and my dissoili-
ties are service connected. May !
apply for the new insurance for
dis 5lsd veterans who served
since Korsa' II 60. may I have
ry premiums waived because o!
my total disability
A. You may apply fer tns new
insurance ard. ~ ire sarss ,irrs.
you may apply fer a waiver ot
premiums But be sure you n
eia1s ire required premium wl!h
your application. and continue %
pay premiums until VA notifies
you Ntsthsr TIRE waiver hsa been
granted Then il tire walver IL
ggaaset. premiums pad under
that waigsg WiIl De refunded.
q T~~m er~ w~a trM4xFMur@ fog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Old-Car Hobby
Thriving

PASADENA. CALI. R,-San
Gabriel Valleys Horseless Car
rage Club ha~ revived the old
game Of scaVenger hunting.
Members think nothing of
travelling hundreds Of miles in
hopes Of getting q pair Of nickel
door handles for 0 1929 Packard
OF . rumble seat Lid for q 1905
Buick.
Those in possession Of old car
parts can swap them for some.
thing that goes or al early mod
Ell they're constructing.
Wives Of the horsslsss ear.
riagemsn conduct their own sea.
venger game They comb attics
and auction sales for ceiluloid
collars, old style shoes and pic
ture hats 70 complete old-tirne
wardrobes. Then, when they 60
for an outing in their horSslsss
carriages they can dress DC part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

IT. WILLIS Z. HARDY. USNR,
fighter director officer for the
last two years at Fleet All
Weather Training Unit. At
lantie, Key West. has recently
been transferred to Combat In
formation Center, Naval Air
Station, Glenview, ILL.,, where
he will serve on the staff of
the Officers Training School.
He entered the Navy in Feb.
ruary, 1899, as an apprentice
seaman. Following three years
of enlisted service, he was
selected to receive flight train
ing as an aviation cadet in the
Navy VS. program. In Deem
Der, 1943, he was designated a
naval aviator at Corpus Christi,
Texas. During a subsequent
three year tour of duty with
squadron WILT, he received
the following decorations:
The Navy Cross (for bagging
five japanese aircraft during
one mission), the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal
with five stars for each sue
cseding Air Medal, and the
Presidential Unit Citation. He
10 also entitled to wear the
Asiatie- Pacific Area ribbon, the
American Area ribbon, the
American Defense Service rib
bon. and the World War ii Vic
tory medal. A World War II
"ace," Lieutenant Hardy was
credited with Is "kills" in
aerial combat.
Lieutenant Hardy Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis ]. Hardy
OF Corning. Calf. He is married
to the former Miss Marilyn
Miles Burke. of Norfolk, Va.
They resided at 72os Harris
street in Key West with their
two daughters, charlene. 5. and
Sandra, !.
Lieutenant Hardy 10 . gradu-
ate OF Corning Union High
School, Corning, Calf. He
studied at the University of
California at Los Angeles under
the Navy five term program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
TV For Thialand

SINGAPORE. R--A 5r!iish
radio manufacturing company
ray get Tire contract for erecting
Tha.land's first sslsvi1on trans
hitting station TIA only cue
IN Asia.
An Arxserscan radio firm wss
also sad 20 be lntssesss1 IN the
telsvls.on contract The British
representative sai4 fhAAAr9 rad
Sc. ASIDE $50. 90 for ne pro
Jet. Work 10 expected 10 begin
nsxs yeax.