davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-06
Prince Philip.

~
LONDON, Feb. 6. (fNS)
Princess Elizabeth became Queen
of Britain today-the first woman
to rule since the death of her
Observation-Disclosures, Queen
Victoria, q half century ago.
At %, the attractive, Honey
haired Elizabeth will have virtually
full monarchial powers over the
Commonwealth and its $40 million
people whom she has captivated
with her graciousness and forth
right charm.
Victoria was 10 when she as
cended the throne in 1887.
Britons have a saying that the
nation prospers when a Queen
rules, and they like to compare
the firm willed Elizabeth with the
formidable Victoria, whose vain
attempts to control her cabinets
brought on frequent government
clashes.
They recall how Elizabeth, as
a tousle-haired child, was able to
twist her grandfather, King
George V, around her little finger
And they predict great things in
store for their royal favorite, who
also is a devoted wife and mother
of two children.
At least they expect Elizabeth
will do her best, because of her
devotion to duty, to fulfill the
old legend.
Elizabeth's full name is Eliza
beth Alexandra Mary. She is call
ed Lillibet by her family. As heir
, 1952-02-06

Continued From Page One

SQ4ANx3AG&0 20
the Gold-tipped gates Of Bucking-
ham Palace where little more than
four months ago they gathered to
pray for the Kings recovery from
dangerous lung surgery.
At that time all or part of the
lung was removed in an operation
performed at the Palace. The exact
nature of the ailment was not
disclosed but medical sources con-
sidered it most likely the King was
suffering from lancer.
The entire nation had rejoiced
at each step of the Kings SEEM
ing recovery-when he left his
bed. when he left the Palace, his
first grouse shooting.
The grim announcement today
came as a tremendous shock. Civ
en- out by the British press asso-
citation, it said:
"The King died early this morn
ing at Sandringham.
His Majesty was out yesterday
both during the morning and af-
ternoon and to everybody he ap-
peared to be in the very best of
health.
"It was announced from Sand
bingham at 1O:45 a. m. today,
(5:45 a. M, EST.) that the King,
who retired to rest last night in
his usual health, passed peacefully
away in his sleep early this morn
ing"
The Kings last public appear
ance was at London Airport last
Thursday when he and other mem
bers of the Royal family bid fare.
we'll to Princess Elizabeth ano
, 1952-02-06

The Dow-Jones averages at IL
a. m, showed industrials off So;
Rails up 40c; and Utilities up 15c.
Representative Of the big board
were issues like Bethlehem Steel,
U. S. Steel, General Motors and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey which
showed modest improvements at
midday. Most of the Rails, Chem
icals and Copper issues gained
slightly.
The trend was indecisive in
groups like Utilities, Rubber and
Aviations.
A feature vas a 10 point jump
by New York and Harlem Rail-
road. The stock has climbed 40
points in three sessions. Curb
shares were steady. Bonds enjoyed
a modest rise. Grains ruled higher
and cotton recovered partially
from an early drop Of 81 a bale.
, 1952-02-06
Death Notice
Mrs. Lucy Henderson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Frances Henderson, Sc, of 806
Wilberforce place, will be held at
II a. m. Thursday in Brassfield,
KY. Mrs. Henderson died Sunday
at her home. She was a resident
OF Dayton seven years. Friends
may call until 10 p. m. today at
McLin funeral home, 1880 Ger.
mantown street. Dayton survivors
include Mrs. Laura Chenault, a
sister, and Joe Bates, a brother.
Four other sisters and five broth
ers are among her survivors.
, 1952-02-06
Old Copies
Continued From Page 1

January and November, 1913;
November, 1914; January, 1916;
June, 1947; October and Novem-
Der, 1913; February, May June,
July, September, October, Novem-
Der and December, 1851.
If you have any of the above
copies, will you please drop them
off at the Express office and we
will see that MI. Hamilton gets
them.
, 1952-02-06

ess to the THRONE she has been
grooned meticulously for the
tremendous responsibilities she
had expected to shoulder one day.
, 1952-02-06
Testify
concluded from page a

(cOnCiu09u IT0M page -
The previous four expressed the
opinion the Russians slaughtered
the Poles, most Of them officers
and enlisted men captured by the
Soviet army when it invaded Po-
land in September, 1889.
The Germans in 1943, an
nounced the discovery of mass
graves in the forest near Katyn,
a village about Is miles from
Smolensk in western Russia.
Two American officers, who
were taken to the scene by the
Germans while prisoners of war,
have testified that in their opinion
the Russians shot the Poles. Each
was found with a bullet in his
skull, hands tied behind his back.
The Russians, in a statement is
sued IN 1943, declared that when
the German army approached in
1941, they were unable to evacu-
ate their Polish prisoners. The
Communist claimed they were
seized by the Nazis and exc
cuted.
State Auditor Joe Ferguson,
filed his petition for reelection
today without party opposition, but
will be opposed in the general cleo
ton by Mayor James Rhodes of
Columbus.
1t is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-02-06

WANTED-Lady with pension or
girl to stay in home. Call MI
2345. tot
, 1952-02-06

1t is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-02-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room;
couple only. Call. MI-5035. t95
, 1952-02-06

FOR RENT-Room for married
couple; no objection to l child.
References. Call FU-3994. t96
, 1952-02-06
Classified Ads

WORKING GIRL would like / OF
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-S222. If
, 1952-02-06

WILL KEEP children by week or
day; christian home; for further
information, Call ME-7287. t95
, 1952-02-06

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home reasonably. Call Fulton
1894. tot
, 1952-02-06

INCOME TAX RETURNS Woody
Business Service. 1118 w. 9Th
st. AD-4914. Phone for appoint
ment. tt
, 1952-02-06

FOR RENT-Room for single
girls. Call ME-9156. to-
, 1952-02-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room. HE
1854. t96
, 1952-02-06

Have You Registered?
Evening star., 1952-02-21
News From Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Hickey
and the latter's aunt. Miss Mary
Barclay Adams, have received
word from Mrs. Hickey's son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert q. Cleveland. Of the birth
Iof their son David Adams. Satur-
day. February 16. The baby. great
grandson Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
IBeale r. Howard Of Washington,
was born In Paris where Mr..
Cleveland is First Secretary Of the
United States Emhn~e.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were
ple4A-AAAA-., ~ - - -
in the summer when the formers
tour Of duty at the Embassy will
be completed. However, Mr.. Cleve-
land has been asked to continue in
his present post for another year
Ior more and they will not come
home until later. Mrs. Cleveland
is the former Miss Mary Adams
Manning.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Rinkinen overineton

| NusNsuSst- tVub
MIR. and Mrs. George Ernest
Overington announce the marriage
of their daughter, Joan Margaret,
to Mr.. Robert Sherwood Rinkinen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rinkinen Of Atlantic Mine, Mich.
The ceremony took place on Feb
ruary 16 at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The couple will make their home
in Chevy Chase.
Pryzeoeki- Ericsson
Mrs. Gentry Harrison ThraH of
Alexandria announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Dorothy
Ericsson, to Mr.. Joseph Pryzgocki,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pryzgocki of New Haven. Conn.
The ceremony took place
February Is in st. Martins Church
and a reception followed at TOO
Irving street NE. After we'd
ding trip through New England
the couple will make their home
at 4601 Twenty-ffth street in
Mount Rainier.
lWorIick Fortunate
Miss Rose Fortunate, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas A.. For
tunato. was married February 10
to Mr.. James B. Warlick, son Of
Mr.. Frank Warlick and the late
Mrs. Warlick of Newton, N. c.
THE ceremony took place at St.
Francis Xavier Church with the
Rev. Harry Echle officiating. The
family reception was held at the
A$ $1AA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Wisconsin Is
Given Edge In
Illinois Tilt
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO R-Squinting into a
cloudy crystal, the OF Swami
makes another blind stab:
Wisconsin q Illinois l3.-a rip
snorter, matching the Big Tens
two best fullbacks, Bill Tate VS..
the Badgers Alan Ameche; and
the passing wizardry of Illinois
Tom O'Connell VS.. the conferences
newest quarterback star, Jim
Haluska =. The big difference =
Illinois cannot match the running of
halfhaekS Harland Carl, Jerry Witt
and Tom Canny.
Ohio State 20 Purdue 14--they
say that freshman Howard Cassidy
who barTelled to three Buckeye
touchd0wns against Indiana, hasn't
cooled off yet -. This, plus the
fact that the game is at Ohio State,
may be enough to give Coach
Woody Hayes split-T terrors their
first win over Purdue since 1912. -.
Flip a coin on this one, -.
Indiana IL Iowa 13-A sizzling
scrap between a pair of have-nots
and a meeting of the Big Tens
two new coaches, Bernie Crlmmins
of the HooSiers and Forest Eva
shevski Of the Hawkeyes -. Could
go either way. -.
California q Minnesota 14-Pappy
Waldorf leads the pride of the
Pacific Coast against a team that
always troubled him when he was
in the Big Ten neighborhood The
GopherS could throw o surprise,
but it doesn't figure too close here.
Michigan 20 Stanford 7-Here' 5
one West Coast outfit that's going
10 get polished off e.. Look for
those Wolverines 10 bounce back
strong after that 27-l3 defeat by
Michigan State. ..
Texas Ii Notre Dame - The
Irish are thinly spread this season,
but they should be used TO the
heat they'll get in Texas after drill
ing in the Midwest this week. ...
You never can sell Notre Dame TOO
short. -. Unless it loses Johnny
Lattneg. ...
Michigan Stale 27 Oregon State
THE nations tap rated team
shouldn't find much trouble here
although there il bound 10 be q
let down after ne Michigan
o1heF ...
Northwestern 81 Vanderbilt is--
TIE Corr ulosiores have IL freAh-
men. ... Eaougn said .r
Marquette q Boston University
Ia-After Wisconsin. thts IL more
The Haltsppery speed. -. They Il
be hard 10 beat ia iheaF oWn
company.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Alabama Criidders
Dominating SEC

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. R - Ala
bama leads all southeastern states
in supplying football players for
Southes stern Conference teams, a
survey showed today.
One hundred nineteen AlabamianS
are listed on varsity squads of the
big IL. At least one is on every
SEC team except Kentucky.
A compilation of official rosters
BY Ben Davis, Birmingham News
sports writer, shows Georgia is the
second most prolific breeder Of
football players for SEC teams
with S8.
Tennessee follows with SS, Lou.
isiana is fourth with 72, and Florida
and Mississippi are tied with 70
each. Kentucky is seventh with IS,
but all except two stayed at the
University of Kentucky.
Florida makes the most use Of
its home boys, listing Sc on a IT.
man squad. Tennessee has the
feweSt home grown lads, IL.
Among the other As of the Tennes-
see varsity, IL are from Pennsyl-
vania and eight list New York
state as home.
The University Of Alabama is
second to Florida in using home
state players with 4S. Auburn is
third with 43 from Alabama, and
Louisiana State is next with 40
from Louisiana.
The rest follow this way in the
number of home state players on
the squad: Mississippi 38, Georgia
Tech 343, Kentucky 3S, Tulane 20,
Georgia 2s, Vanderbilt Is, MissiS-
sippi State %, and Tennessee 81.
Pennsylvania contributes the
largest number of players to The
SEC-37--of any state outside the
Conference area. Ohio is next with
"a, followed by Texas with II and
New York 10.
Tennessee has the largest num-
ber from outside the Southeast in
80. Kentucky is next with "a, Van
derbilt has 26, Georgia 10, Tulane
Is, Mississippi State and Florida
Ia each, Alabama IL, L. S. U. 10,
Auburn 9, Georgia Tech Z, and
Mississippi 6.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Willie Pep To
Hit Comeback
Trail Tonight

CHICAGO R-willie Pep, trying
to hit the road back 10 the feather
weight title st the age Of 30. viii
tangle with Canada's lightweight
and welterweight champion. Ar
ond Sayoie, tonight st Chicago
Stadium.
Fiery little Pep owns one Of the
greatest boxing records m history,
being defeated only five times In
lT4 pro bouts since 1870.
The nationally teieviSed and
broadcast 10 rounder will start IT
10 p m. (ESTl.
In Savoie, Pep win meet = rugged
hattlsr who has won "a fights, % BY
knoekouts. lost seven and foaght
four draws The 1a-year-old Ssvoie
Is shooting for . lightweight title
bout with the winner of the Oct.
IS match here het~een CAsmpion
Lsaro Salas ard Jimmy Carter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
By GAYLE TALBOT

BROOKLYN, R-The key game.
of the 1852 World Series begins
at l pm, Eastern Standard Time,
today at EbhetS Field. bandbox
park of the Brooklyn Dodgers, with
Joe Black, sensational rookie re-
lief artist Of the National League
champions, giving his all against
Allie Reynolds, the kngfiSh Of the
Yankee curving cerpS,
Never in the history Of base
ball did first-year pitcher carry
a more appalling burden than that
assigned to Black.
He knew when he went to the
hill that his teams chances of
winning a world championship, or
even of giving the famed BomberS
lengthy wrestle, were believed
by the experts TO rest upon his
ability to turn back the YankS to-
day.
The consensus Of the critics was
that the Yankees would win their
fourth straight crown in five or
six games.
Only the possibility that Black,
a highlander of impeccahle con-
troll, might throttle the champions
today and perhaps offer valuable
assistance later on kept many
prophets from picking the Amer
ican Leaguers 10 wrap II up in
four straight.
1t was a throat-eatching spot for
a rookie to find himself in. Only
last April, after q series of poor
exhibitions, the husky Negro hurl-
er was at the absolute bottom of
the Brooklyn mound staff and he
barely escaped being shipped back
to the minors. Manager Chuck
Dresser shudders now at the
thought.
Though he eventually proved his
merit in relief roles and estab-
lished himself without argument
the most valuable single player in
either league, the rookie never
started a big league game in his
life until the fag end of the season.
He went the distance easily, sat
the Boston Braves down with three
hits and won his 18th victory in
assuring the Dodgers at least
tie for the flag. In q succeeding
start he was knocked out in the
fifth inning.
Beyond Black. nobody can pre-
dict with any confidence what any
Brooklyn thrower viii do on given
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Yanks Pin Hopes
On Mickey Mantle
BY JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK R-Who will be the
outstanding star in the 1853 World
Series?
Jackie Robinson? Peewee Reese?
Joe Black? Phil Rizzuto? Yogi
Berra? Allie Reynolds?
The writer's selection is Mickey
Mantle, the ever-improving New
York Yankee sophomore star who
has done a fine job of filling the
shoes of the great Joe DimaggiO.
The Yankees have had a mono
poly on World Series stars during
the past few years for obvious
reasons. The first is that they've
been the American League repre-
sentativeS in all but one year since
1947. The other is that they've won
the world championship each time.
Mantle may become the fourth
straight Yankee TO win the Series
outstanding honor this year. The
Oklahoma strong boy has improved
az sAAh A&FAA R2NI ANAAA AAfA
summer that he developed into one
Of the most feared batsmen in the
American League. During the
September stretch drive Mantle
was a one.man destruction gang
with bis bat. clubbing at . 375
pace to bring his batting average
up 70 .Sil, tops on the Yankee
team.
The fleet-fOoted youngster paced
the Bronx Bombers in hits. total
bases, extra base hits and was
second only 70 Berra in home runs
and runs batted in. A switch hit.
ter, Mickey possesses equal power
from both sides Of the plate He
hit IA homerS lefshanded and ii
righthanded during the season.
The swifcher. as he Is called by
his teammates. also has developed
into a good defensive player.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Crimson Tide
Favored Over
Hurricanes

MIAMI, Fla. R-The Alabama
Tide, with a flaShy running attack
and an improving defense, rates
slight favorite over tough Uni
versity of Miami in their Friday
night meeting.
But 'Bama Coach Red Drew has
a healthy respect for the Hurri-
canes, who knocked off v. NJ. l.,
$50. last week.
Alabama will have to be sharp
er than it was against Louisiana
State last Saturday to beat Miami, !"
Drew says.
The Tide just nipped L. S. u,
21-20, on a tremendous fourth
quarter thrust through the line by
sophomore Back Bobby Luna, who
then converted for the winning
point.
'Bama had beaten Mississippi
Southern, 2O-6, the week before
despite setting new Southeastern
Conference record of IL fumbleS
in game.
Miami got off to q flying start
against V. NJ. l. with flock of
fancy freshmen and sophomores
carrying a lot of the load.
Coach Andy GuStafson says his
coaching staff is having difficulty
agreeing on how to set up defenses
against the Tides Clell Hobson,
Bobby NARROW, Corky Tharp. Luna,
Tommy Leafs and Bob Conway.
The Miami backfield was boil
stored by the return to duty of
Harry Mallios, only regular back
from the 1851 team. He had been
out with a bad throat.
Another regular will be missing,
however. He is Back Gordon Nal
10y, transfer from Georgia Tech.
The contract between the two
schools bars use of transfer stu
dents by Miami.
Alabama has several ailing line
men and at least two, Billy Shipp
and o. E. hillips, are not ex-
pected to see any action at all
because of leg injuries.
The game, starting at S:15 p. m,
(EST). is expected to draw $4,000
or more spectators. This would
make it the biggest southern crowd
of the young football season.
The teams have met twice be-
fore. Alabama won AT in 194l
and 21-6 in 1947.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

through. II viii be your obligation
to give them a good argument.
s. Holes will not be marked on
the green. Flags win be removed.
Do not show your opponent where
the hole is.
7. II your opponent is not look.
ing you may pick up his ball and
put il into a sand trap.
ORDER or PLAY
No. l. From tee to green con-
ventional clubs. Upon reaching
green, use bah provided by Com.
mittee.
No. z With or without shoes $500
Stand Ia tub OF water. use = No. ?
Iron for tee shot. Play to green with
No. 3 Iron, Upon reaching green,
putt oai with bali provided BY Com
mittee.
No. J. Stand On one leg and play
conventional clubs. Upon reaching
green. use hand Mashie.
No. 4, Play With balls provided
BY Committee.
No, S. Drive With club provided
by Committee, play conventional
clubs 70 green and putt with club
provided By Committee.
No, 6. Tee off with club provided
BY Committee. play conventional
clubs to green and putt out With
club snd bah provided hy Gem.
mlttee.
Ne, :. Hlindsoldsd tee shct. Balls
must be played through barrels
before paaying 10 green.
No. Z. Tee OF wiGh baseball bat
Piay eonyenticnai clmAs 10 green.
Pun VITA han furnished hy Cona-
miEsee.
No. 8 Tee CT Il I'D spriax. play
cuGssnSszaai clubs ~ gre3n. Bal
has ~ ee psayss Ehrv0gA Aope e
sAcvs q greer. Pa wlsk srse cd
~ Slnb Aeaa a. ene sssek.
Ne "a Please 26& year e~n
seose Ne s.gtsRa s ses ssgeAsA
ed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
YANKS FAVORED
TO LICK BROOKS

day. Dresser sums up his series
pitching strategy thus:
Pm starting Black, and from
there on I'll use two or three
pitcherS-ar four or five. The re-
cord shows we've done pretty good
that way"
The irony of the situation is OBJ
vieuS Almost as far back as one
can remember, it has been axio-
matte that the National League
goes into the fall play off with
the finer pitching, the American
League with the greater power at
the plate.
Now the National finally comes
up with a club which slugS at
least on even terms with the
Yankees, yet cannot summon three
curverS who appear to compare
with Reynolds. Vic Rasehi and
Eddie Lopat.
Outside the pitching, the ex-
perts have had much difficulty
splitting the two teams apart. Both
are solid clubs, loaded with hitting
and fielding talent right from the
plate to the last eutfielder.
The Yankees are conceded to be
slightly the faster team, but the
Dodgers pack fhe greater home
run threat. Their hitting and field.
ing averages are so closely
matched that no conclusion what.
ever may be drawn from q com.
paTison.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
BENCH VIEWS
BY
JACK K. BURKE

All golfers. buffers and Bill Piow.
man are invited TO enter the Jam.
boree this coming Sunday. October
sth, at the Key West Golf Club. The
props have been found, rules have
been rewritten, now It's up to you.
Good golf win so unrewarded. Fact
Of the matter. the least you know
about the game the better off you
viii be. Entrance fee will be one
buck and that viii so for prizes
which will be given for nine hole
low score, high score. longest drive
with foot driver. longest drive
with left-handed wood. lowest score
on No. and No. Z. highest num-
Der Of puts for nine holes, etc.
All kinds Of hazards viii be erect.
ed and several types Of balls are
required for play. Some shots viii
be on one Les. out of q tub filled
WIN springs,
The many who have been want.
Ing this tournament now have their
chance and all that want 20 parti.
eipatR. whether you are . elMh
member or not. call the clubhouse,
as2l. and give Joe Lopez or Peter
your name. Lets have large turn.
oait. The more the merrler.
kuLES FoR lAMeoRgH
l. Zach PLAYER u obligated 10
80 Aat hi6 apponenss abide hy az
.ules Il shAx tcuruaunens.
q Players may taIk. 9snK,
terean - yNn ~ any player max.
inG q stroke. You may not satsrter,
with . slaysS Ewtng ~ thrcwtnG
cana e. hoftias.
O. Play w1nAsw .Aaas IN rUzgh
enly De not tcaeA esnS IL sagrway
PanAly . KgTokea toa xioaasnoa
L LOST nALiS PENALTY d.
Z STROKES rhruw cot Ia tairway
sD3 ass woNaeH see.
s nyea Aawe 4 hast h&A ard the
smrssne auilswaeg Haos 10 raay
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Pirates Ask
For Bids On
Ralph Kiner
BY JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK R - Ralph Kiner,
seven-time home run king of the
National League, has been placed
on the market to the highest bid
der, The Associated Press learned
today.
1t also was learned that the Chi
cago Cubs and Boston Braves had
shown interest in the Pittsburgh
Pirate slugger but were baking at
the "skyscraping" figure put on
him by Pittsburgh General Mana
ger Branch Rickey.
"Sure, we're interested In Kin
er," q Braves official said. "Why
shouldn't we be? We're not the
only club anxious TO get him,
either"
A Cub official said practically
the same thing.
"We'd like to have Kiner," the
Chicago representative confessed.
'He always hit well in Wrigley
Field. We're willing to go pretty
high for him, too. But from what
much"
Neither official wished to be
identified.
Kiner, who will be 80 years old
Oct. q, is ranked as one of the
greatest sluggerS baseball has ever
known. The 6-foot-2 native of New
Mexico has led or tied for the
National League lead in home runs
ever since he came up to the maj
orS in 1916.
Hampered by Illness during the
first half of the season, Kiner got
off to a slow start this year but
closed fast to tie Hank Sauer of
the Cubs for the homer leadership
at 81. II was his lowest home run
total in six years, but it gave him
a lifetime figure of 294 round
trippers in seven seasons. He bat
ted only .244.
One drawback to the sale of
Kiner is his huge salary. The good
natured outfielder was paid SIS, 900
last year, second in the majors
only to Stan Musial's SIS, 900 sal
airy. It was a one-year pact.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Tech Coach SAYS
Football Bigtime

JACKSONVILLE. Pa - 49, w
erycne seems O. want TIE coaches
10 as emphasize football. says
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby po51
But when yca tanS turn 0st - 90
xtrong Scr . game as9 aemzn6 tat
ne wtn. we cnsehsx simply have
u g. cut and try 70 get the better
oeyx."
Spe3dlnK 10 she Jaekrnxssls
Qaartexhark Cl9A Man6ay niEAs
po8d said "Fraakiy. 1 ns sslf.
an4 ether cexEA9s slgh xA1sa I'sx
s2&kwc G1nE kna& @kEs To o.. As
h0ag a. ygsz lars w&Es = wzneE
- rxagly esaH AaEe mssA ehage
ia sAe matter
~ 6~< aTEss knashSn h3K k@eaess
~wasssx Mash - ga asw@aa AZ
80 RsaG@z.