davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
County Commission
Endorses Roge1io
Gomez Highway Plczr1
County Balance
Is SIS6,4I9;
S2I9,49S.08
AU0iIdbIe For so

The County Commission una
nimously gave its moral support
to the plan for a second highway
leading from Big Pine Key to
east Cape Sable as proposed by
Rogelio Gomez and Spearheaded
by members Of he Lower Keys
Property Owners association.
At the meeting last night. held
at Monroe County courthouse,
Gomez repeated his request for
verbal support of the project
which will cost about $50,000,000,
saying that he was not asking for
financial assistance at the rreS-
ent time, but Just wished to OBJ
tain the opinion of the commits
sion and their approval
We don't need to dream of
building the whole road he
said. Il believe that when the
time comes the State Road de
partment, the department of the
Interior and all those other au-
thorities will come in with us
after the advantages are proper
~ presented"
When reminded that the road
building itself would take a long
period of time, Gomez answered
pointedly, 1T took about Is years
sto build the Overseas Highway,
but there it ISL
The copy of a letter sent by
Gomez to the navy, the city of
Key West and to the Monroe
County Commission, included
figures and facts on the proposed
causeway which would stretch
1888 miles over Florida Bay to
East Cape Sable Pver shallow
water with an average depth of
seven feet.
Alternate TO d > suggested,
which might connect with plans
were outlined: sixty mile
stretch TO Evepglades,Ciiy, 68.5
road to Ochopie and ATS road
to 40-Mile- Bend.
Ross Sawyer. Jr,, stated that a
highway leading to the Ever
glades National Park would not
harm wildlife but would open up
the beauties of the scot TO tour
lists just as roads TO Yellowstone
National Park had done
c. F. Barry of Barry Beach,
and member of the Lower Keys
Property association, enlarged on
the advantages of another high
way which would connect Key
West and the area with the
mainland, Most striking OF the
continued On Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Truman Reads
State OF Union
Message Today
President Will Withhold
announcement OF
Decision To Run For
Presidency Al This Time

WASHINGTON a - President
Truman reads TO Congress today
State of the Union message that
will be heard around the world an
this tense American election year.
Radio. television and the State
Department s Voice OF America
short wave transmitterS stood by
10 carry to the four corners OF the
globe the Presidents demands tor
continued military and economic
aid TO struggling free nations
AT home, there was an eXpeetant
air over what he might have 10 say
about further plans TO restore con
fidence in the government agencies
that have come under the lash OF
congressional corruption hunters.
Political fires already burned
furiously in the camps of Repubh'
can presidential hopefuls while
Democrats of all shades of opinion
waited impatiently for a signal
from the President on whether he
will run again.
With Sen. Taft OF Ohio, Gov
Earl Warren Of California and
former Gov Harold Stassen of
Minnesota already avowed candi-
dates and Gen. Dwight ID. Essen
hover openly receptive to the COP
nomination. the President was IN
der growing pressure for state
nent.
Mr.. Truman has said he will
withhold his announcement until
after today's message and the eco
nomic and budget messages which
follow later in the month have
been delivered to Congress large
ly hostile TO much Of his domestic
program.
The President appears before
Joint session of senators and rep
resentatives in the chamber of the
House at 1890 p. M. EST, Prime
.Contlnued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
adams Qualities
For Reelection As
Circuit Court Clerk

Earl Adams qualified yester-
day for reelection as circuit court
clerk in the Democratic primary
which will take place Tuesday,
May 8.
When Adams first ran in l949
he promised the people of Mon
roe county that he would aspire
for efficient and honest ad-
ministration. The state audit re-
leased yesterday commended
Adams on his record.
The report stated:
IAN collections of record were
accounted for. Tax redemr tons
were accurately reported and
RENTED"
AS agent for the Internal Inn
provement Fund, the state aud
itor reported:
The agent had accounted for
all collections. The records were
we'll kept"
Il feel most proud, however, OF
'C~nun'led { "a Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Local Veteran
Saw Many War a!
Atrocities
Declares COmmies
Eliminate Political.
Religious, Educational
Leaders First

Master Sergt. Talbot r. Gibson
is still enjoying his Christmas
present. his first trip home from
Korea since he went there to serve
II months ago.
Sergt. Gibson who's wife is Judge
Eva Warner Gibson. of the bounty
Juvenile Court sal d:
Il didn't expect to be home for
Christmas but the Army is such
a marvellous job of processing that
| got here. / am happy to be
home.
The Sergeant was very close
mouthed about his experiences. at
the fighting front, Clad in multi,
grey suit and Key West bright
shirt he said that it was beginning
to get pretty cold when he left
Korea.
Newspapers have emphasized
the fact that we are actually fight
ing in Korea for each and every
home. It's not question of our
desiring to be over their. It's
either fight there or here at home.
Sergt. Gibson continued:
The atrocities | saw over there,
When the Communists do capture
a city. the leading citizens are the
fisrt ones they eliminate. The ign
GRANT type are promised all the
Injuries that someone else had,
if they follow the party line. With
the educated type few and far
between. naturally the ignorant are
willing TO listen. Communists only
use them for their own advantage.
They eliminate the political. rel
igiouS and educational leaders
first.
Gibson was magazine dist
tributor in Miami before he went
into the regular army. He had
been in that business for long
time.
In Korea. Gibson kept up with
the news of Key West because
every time President Truman came
here he read about it.
1.-The whole world knows Key
Continued IN rage five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Two Hit And Run
Charges Filed
Against Same Man

A shrimper came to town and
promptly got himself in trouble
with Key West police with two
hit and run charges against him
in less than two hours, Police
Chief Joseph Kemp said today.
At $3.50 last night police officer
4. Ramirez took down the re-
port of w. J. Edwards that a l941
Buick, license l-W-ll062, had
clipped his left front fender and
rear doors and kept on going.
Edwards was driving a 1850 Mer-
curry.
AT 1920 pm. Police Officer
Jimmie Bell found Francis J.
Gassoe, a motorcyclist, had been
hit by Buick, license 1-W-ll062.
Continued On Page Five'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
1000 Reds
Killed Near
Panlnunjjonn
Vicious Battle Was
Wars Heaviest Fighting
I'm Past Six Weeks

SEOUL, Korea UR-South Korean
troops killed an estimated 1000
Chinese near the Panmunjom truce
talks site Tuesday in the wars
heaviest lighting in six weeks. the
L. S. Eighth Army reported today.
But the South Koreans had to
give up two small hills west of
korangpo when the Reds hurled
about 1900 troops into the Battle
OF Ssai Bulge.
The vicious battle has ragged
since Dec. IS. The Allied troops
were identified Wednesday as in
fantrymen of the Republic of 10
rea (ROk) First Division.
An Eighth Army briefing officer
said since the fight for the out
post began, 3,076 Communists have
been killed. $50 wounded and 10
captured. He said Allied losses
were much lighter. but gave no
figures.
The Eighth Army c0mmunique
made no mention of fighting in the
sector Wednesday.
But new scrap broke out dur
ing the early morning darkness
near Heartbreak Ridge on the
eastern front. An attacking Red
platoon pushed a United Nations
unit out of an advance position,
Continued From Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Rabbi A. Schwartz
Returns To Duties
Here After Illness

Rabbi Abraham Schwartz re-
turned to Key West and to his
congregation here Monday after
an absence of six months. The
Rabbi had taken the leave of alb
Sence from his duties here be-
cause of his serious illness.
Rabbi Schwartz, now feeling
hale and hearty" will conduct
Friday night services at. eight
o'clock at the B'nai Zion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Florida Men Held
For ExtraditiOn

LAS VEGAS. New. Up - Police
are holding Lewis Mails. 22. and
John Tomlin. IS, for officers en-
route here TO extrsdite them to
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Detectives Paul Dewert and
Wayne McDorman said the pris-
oners told of taking $4,000 from
supermarket in Fort Lauderdale
Officers became suspicious when
they saw the pair gambling heavily
Thursday night.
Detectives said the pair had 81. :
100 and were driving ear reported
stolen in Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
$500 900 Additional
Needed For New Steam
Plant Being Built
Eisner, O'Bry0nt
Say If DieselS
We're Ordered
This Problem
Would Not Exist

Uullty Board members OF the
City Electric system, led by t.rn,
est Ramsey. secretary of the board
questioned CA. Van DeurSeu and
Merville ROSam, manager and as
siStant manager closely on no
will do the electrical installation
work al the giant housing pro
iects, at Dredgers Keys and the
BID Army Barraks site.
Ramsey asked sharply:
Who is going to do this work
pf putting in electricity out there
Van Duersen replied. City Flee
trio will if we have the same mum.
,er OF linemen that we have 81
he present time. Otherwise We
have money in the special fun
or Lowry Electric compan.'."
Ramsey said, I'm tired of hir-
ing Lowry to do our work"
The discussion conducted in low
Zones that were barely audible 10
he Citizen reporter. seemed 10
evolve around extra expenditures
Il money that had been more or
less authorized at the last meeting
in December.
AT that time Board members
agreed that 100000 is necessary.
in addition 10 the $4,000, 600 bond
issue for the steam electric plant.
to meet the ever growing power
demands Of Key West,
Board Attorney j. Lancelot Les
ter suggested that the Board mem
beers get in touch with the fin
anciaf oifmers Of R.w Beck. con
sulting engineers to discuss meth.
dds of financing an additional
$780, 600 appropriation.
Board Members Louis MI Els
ner and Horace 0'Bryant both
said:
II We had gone for DieSels in
stead Of steam electric. we should
not be having any of these pro
blems now
Only on-controversial aspect
of the meeting was the letting of
bids to General Electric for new
unit substation. GE was low bid
der with $3l .945 offered and "a
weeks delivery. compared with
higher figures offered by
Westinghouse and Allis Chalmers.
Approved without fuss were al
so the monthly bills.
Present al yesterdays meeting
were Chairman C.B. Harvey. Board
members Fernando Camus. Ram
sey, O'Bryant and Eisner Van
Deursen and RoSam represented
the company. Kenneth Ward. eng.
ineer tor Il. W. Beck who is on the
spot supervisor Of the new plant
being erected at Caroline and Grin.
nell streets was present, as were
of GE and Allis
ChalmrS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
3,74O Angus Sell
At LeWistOWn

THE LARGEST number of cattle
in the history of the Montana Aber-
deen-Angus associations annual
feeder show and sale passed through
the Central Montana Stockyards at
Lewistown Oct. 20 in sale that
crossed $375,1
Prices were down from last years
sale but were generally good once
the event got rolling and the
quality of the 3,740 blacks sold be-
came apparent. ''Best in Montana"
sale officials described the cattle,
land probably as good as those at
any commercial sale in the United
States"
$34.l0 for Top Steers
Ten head of steer calves consigned
by the N Bar ranch, Grass Range,
topped the sale at $3410 hundred,
price approached by several other
consignments to the all-day sale.
These 440-pound calves, first pre-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

dan, bulls at 81 ,O83 and Bert Paige,
Alder, bulls at $1,062.
The sons of Evan Mischief, famous
old herd sire at the Twin Bridges
ranch, while outnumbered this
year by the Alpine progeny, were
still very much in demand. Harry
Witcher, Miles City, picked a pros
pect at $4,000. His purchases also
included six range bulls, the total
averaging $1,147 each.
Weather at the sale was warm and
mild. The largest crowd yet to at
tend this sale turned out and the
doub1e-size sale pavilion in the old
round barn not only was packed to
the very caves, but scores remained
standing. Norm Warsinske was the
auctioneer.
Other buyers included Charles
Proebstel, Huson; Masolo Bros. &
Dieh1, Winston; j. B. Long Estate,
Great Falls; Guy Cornforth, Twin
Bridges; A. B. Cobb, Augusta; Bert
Ellinghouse, Sheridan; D. Raymond,
Sheridan; H. Laurier, Twin Bridges;
D. P. Fabrick, Choteau; Merle
Marks, Clancy; A. c. Nett, Augusta;
M. Coski, Twin Bridges; M. ]. Lott,
Twin Bridges; Mrs. Minnie Virgins,
Sheridan; Roy Laney, Craig; c. j.
Cox, Twin Bridges, and Hidden
Valley ranch, Challis, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Bayers Bulls
Average $l,225
SIS Bulls Average SLIPS

WITH A TOP of $1,000 and with
80 head of the offering selling at
$1,000 or more, the A. c. Bayers
sale at Twin Bridges on Oct. 20 was
considered huge success. The 65
bulls in this years sale sold for a
total of $4,000 to average out at
$1,225. 1t may well stand as one
of the top sales of the nation this
season.
w. c. Cravely, Avon, was the
buyer of the top selling bull of the
sale, Domino Lad c 18th bred
bull of extreme thickness and bal
ance. C. D. and David Dutton, buy
ers of the top selling bull in the
Bayers sale last year were, how
ever, competitors of Gravely every
bid of the way.
An Alpine Pioneer 14th son,
which was a Montana champion
this season, was first into the ring.
Tops in a long string of especially
good bulls sired by the Alpine bull,
he sold at $1,000 to Bae-Mar farms,
Lake, Mich. Axel Anderson, Exeter,
Calf, took another at $4,000. Sulli-
van Hereford ranch, Meeker, Colo,
another at $1,000 and Percy Willy
& Son, Wisdom, another at $3.50.
The % sons of Alpine sold for a
total of $37,075 to average $1,612.
Bayers purchased Alpine for $15,500
about three years ago at the National
Western at Denver and his service
has returned nearly $4,000 to date,
aside from a large number of his
daughters being retained in the
Bayers herd.
Cliff Robertson, MERGED, Calf,
who has used perhaps so Bayers
bulls, was again at ring side for
this 18th annual sale. He added nine
more bulls, every one an Alpine son,
for an average price of $1,272 each.
Alex Christie, who also has used
Bayers bulls on his Horse Prairie
ranch near Grant, was again strong
contender on the best range bulls of
the SALE He went home with three
extremely thick, we'll balanced sons
of Alpine, paying an average of
$1,450 for them.
Other regulars included the
Charles Bremen ranch, Grant, 8
bulls at $788; Utter ranch, Sheri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
WYold News

Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert arrived
home Tuesday from a winters
visit with relatives on the West
coast.
Frank Foltz, son of Mr.. end
Chas. Foltz, underwent an eni-
Urgency appsndectomy at The
Sheridan hospital Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter Donahae
from Luther, Mont, yislred at
the home of Carl Gross Sur +.
day.
Matt Tschirgi recently le-
turned from overseas where he
visited friends in a small
country near Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dodge
and children OF. ChsyWa5er.
Wyo., are visiting at the Dan
AaarStad home. Mrs. Dodge is
the former Maude Aarstad.
Erie Gross, who is attending
Montana State college, Boze-
man, was home for the week
end.
Ned Wiley has started ex-
cavating for a basement and
several rooms to be added to
their home in Wyola.
The Wyola Women's club
met at the Wyoia Baptist
church Saturday witch i lunch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
South Hurdin

Miss Patricia PaulSon spent
the past week in Great Falls
where she attended the state
F. III. A. convention and visited
her sister, Katherine, who is
teaching in one of the Great
Falls schools.
Mrs. Bill Smith gave birth
day party for her son, Gary,
whose ninth birthday was SAT-
urday. Among the guests were
Ricky Sweeney, Mrs. Waller
TorSke, Kay, Walter and Oar
rell, Larry Schelske, Earl Gray,
Karen TorSke, Allen and
DWayne SalVeson,r Mrs. Leo
Colstad and Kenny and Ray
Savage - -.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
at the Chef Raup home were
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Randall
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ran
Henry Fitzpatrick, county ex-
tension agent, was making calls
in this area Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall, project
leader, attended the meeting
on Care Of Electric Equip
ment" given by the extension
specialist, Mrs. Ferris, April 8.
Robert Delp attended the
DeMolay convention in Mis-
soula the last of the week. :
Members of the Two Leggin
Home Demonstration club are
invited to a silver tea at the
local hospital May IL.
Miss Judy Thompson spent
Wednesday night as a guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Brown.
Miss Mary Niemann, RATHER
Inc and Elmer Paulson and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
SdrpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Nichols on Monday and Mr.!
and Mrs. Oswald Nichols On
Tuesday, returning to ! their
home in Sheridan "Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Dan EggaIt
called at the Frank Adams
home Friday evening. N'Ffh11T%'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sands
have moved back to the COM
munity after spending the
winter on the Rosebud caring
for their cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good
ale are visiting relatives and
friends in Big Timber.
Hubert Nichols of Livingston
is visiting relatives and friends
in the community.
The Sarpy Social club met
at the home of Mrs. Paul r.
Gamble Thursday with four
guests, Mrs. v. E. Conover of
Hysham, Mrs. Russell Mees and
Mrs. w. C. Anderson of MctSae
and Mrs. Jack Ward. Mrs. w.
r. Nichols was co-hosteSS.
Ora Longacre visited WITH
the C. E.. Woodley's in Sheri-
dan over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul R.Gambie
and family spent the week end
with Mrs. CANDLES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thatcher,
of Billings. On their return
trip they visited at the 0. b.
Gamble home at Custer aird
the F. H. Dust home in Hy-
sham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., and family took Mrs. John
Luther, ST., of Hardin to Co
lumbus Sunday for a visit with
friends and relatives there.
A surprise birthday party
honoring Mrs. Hardie Redding
was held at the Redding home
Saturday evening. Mrs. George
Goodale and Mrs. Gerald Fer
guson won high prizes, airi
Mrs. Leslie Criswell and Dan
Romine won low prize in pin
ochle.
Mrs. Oswald Nichols and Mrs.
Rich Howard were Friday at
ernoon business callers in Har-
din.
Mrs. Tony Berger and DOH
ME and Miss Dorothy Gamble
left for Seattle Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Berger's father, MIR.
Prictol af fhot citu
Mrs. Pat Brennan and her
daughter, Frances, of Hardin,
visited with Mrs. Margaret
Dyckman on Monday of last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
GorrYow'en News

The Garryowen Home DEM
onStration club met Tuesday
April Is, at the home of Ms.
Sam Denny. Miss Clementlne
Sittel led an interesting discus
sion on business facts. lii adj
dition to the eight members
present, Mrs. Bill MagStadt,
Mrs. Esther Kraft and Mis-.
Lulian Price were guests. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ruth s.Iufll-
beier on May 20. Phi =
Bonnie Martin attended The
DeMola state conclave at Mis-
Soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pitsch
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Cook and son, Perry,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Andrew Pitsch home. }
Mrs. Ben Link visited with
Mrs. Kenneth Zettle Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth zettle
and family spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Smith.
Mrs. Kenneth zettle and
Mrs. Sam Denny attended the
All leaders training meeting
in Hardin Monday.
Douglas PitSch and Virginia
Williams were dinner guests at
the Denny home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ken and
family of Hardin were guests
at the William Kern home en-
Sunday.
Diane Rice of st. Xavier
spent several days last week at
the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kern.
Mrs. Mollie Pitsch called on
Mrs. William Kern Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kern
visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zier Of Lodge
Grass Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wilma Kern, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kern,
enlisted in the Women's Air
Forca and is taking ne. basic
training at Lakeland Air base
at San Antonio, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Hurdin Mon Book
Proven Populdr

Five hundred copies Of hand
book for weekly newspaper cor
respondents, being distributed
by Sigma Delft Chi at Mon
tana State university, MiSSoula,
have been ordered by the Ok
lahoma State Press association.
The mems professional Journ-
alism. fraturnity at MSU re-
ported that a recent increase
in orders for its Handbook for
weekly Newspaper Correspond
entS" necessitate a reprint.
Thousands of the booklets have
been sold since the first print
ing in 1947. .
The booklet, written by John
Buzzetti of Hardin, graduate OF
the school of journalism in
1947, tells correspondents how
to gather news and write news
copy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Officiuls Address
Wurmun GRANGE

Winton Weydemeyer, worthy
state MASTER, and Les Suther-
land, state deputy, were special
guests of the neWly-organized
Warman Grange, when it met
at st. Xavier April Is.
Wedeymeyer addressed the
group on the legislative policies
of the Grange and Sutherland
told of the Grange insurance
program.
Installation of officers was
principal business of the eve
ming when IL officers were
seated. The group decided to
hold the next meeting at the
Buckskin mission, when a pie
social will be featured.
Following the meeting, lunch
was ssrved by the ladies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

James Scabery spent their
Easter vacation at the Paulson
home.
Fred Dewald was a Billings
business caller the first of the
week. :.
Mrs. Bill Smith was a Har-
din caller Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wagon
aar and family, Patricia Paul
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
and family, Glen Gustafson
and sons, Merle and Burton,
and MIR. and Mrs. Earl Gray
and family attended the pot
luck dinner at the Baptist par
sonage basement Sunday night.
Arch Mcdonald was a Sun
day evening guest at the J. r.
PaulSon home.
Mrs. Sam Kern was a Hardin
visitor Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Participates IN
Dunce Program

Miss Billie Brown daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Harlie L.
Brown of 618 Custer avenue,
Hardin, recently danced in a
modern dance program given
at Colorado Woman'S college,
Denver, where she is a fresh
man student. .s<'
The program was a religious
Interpretation Of faith, given
at one of the services during
the colleges Holy Week program.
The dances were directed by
Mrs. Elva G.. Peterson, head of
the health and physical eudca-
ton department. )
Other programs during the
week emphasized musical and
dramatic presentations, under
the sponsorship of the Student
Christian association. }.fESt6