davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Kentucky Challenged
BY Five Top Teams
In NCAA Tourney
BY shs Assoeio,.d Pres.

| NEW YORK, Mar. 20. - Six
Of the top 10 teams m the Asso-
ciated Press poll, headed by first
ranked Kentucky, will be seeking
the NCAA basketball champion
ship when the playoffs begin with
four regional tournaments tomor-
row night.
The others are Illinois. Big Ten
champion and No. 2: Duquesne,
No. 4: st. Louis, Missouri Valley
champion and No. 5; Kansas, Big
Seven champion and No. 8, and
lSt. Johns, No. 10.
Kentucky. winner Of three Of
the last four championships. opens
its bid at Raleigh, N. c., against
Penn State. Kentucky is a heavy
favorite to repeat.
Dayton Next Best.
The Wildcats have scored 2,496
points In 30 games, an average Of
1882 points. OF the tournament
teams. Dayton is next best on Of
fense. 18th in the standings with
q 74.8 point average.
| The tournament could develop
into a defensive affair since the
''hold 'em" records Of the par
Elephants far outweight the shoot
ling marks.
Three teams are among the six
best defensive QuintetS in the Ma
!, ,tion. Oklahoma City, which plays
Wyoming at Corvallis. WASH. Is
second only to Oklahoma A8SM
on defense The Aggies, not in
the tournament, have held foes to
45.6 points a game while Okla
homa City has yielded only 46.8.
New Mexico A6SM, which meets
|St. Louis at Kansas City. has the
fourth best defensive mark with
an average yield Of 47.9 points
while Texas Christian is sixth
with 49.5. TCU meets Kansas at
Kansas City.
Kansas will be depending heav-
lily on its free throw proficiency.
The Jayhawks and Penns are
tied for the lead in this depart
ment, with hitting average of
'69.4 per cent. Kansas has con-
nected on 413 Of sos free throws.
NC State VS.. St. Johns.
Here's the schedule for the four
regional tournaments tomorrow:
At Raleish-- Kentucky (27-2). South
eastern Conference champion, vs. Penn
state l2O-4l. North Carolina State (23-gl,
Southern Conference champion, VS.. st.
At chicago--Illinois u9-3). Big Ten
champion, VS. Dayton (24-4); Princeton
u8-9, Ivy League champion. VS.. Du-
'Dli At kansas city-Kansas tsa-e,, Big
chsmpiOn Texas
New Mexico ASsM t21.S). Border q Con
ference champion, vs.. st. Louis (22-0.
At Coryallis-santa Clara 15-9l vs..
champion; Wyoming $3.50. Mountain
states Conference champion, VS.. Okla
hOmA City 17.7).
Evening star., 1952-03-20
.LosIie, Army. Line Couch.
To Report for Spring Drill
BY fho Associuied Press !.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Mar. 90
Carney Laslie. line coach at the
University of Kentucky for the
last six years. will join the Army
coaching staff in time for spring
practice. Coach Earl Blaik an
nounced yesterday.
Laslie splayed at Alabama, as
sisted Frank Thomas there, was
line coach at VMI and In 1945
Joined Paul Bryant at Maryland.
He went with Bryant to Kentucky
in 1916. Laslie will replace Muir
ray Warmath, who is leaving
Army to become head coach at
Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Ice FoNies to Hold
Talent Tests Today

Talent additions for the Ice
Follies are set for Uline Arena
at 2 pm. today. The tests will
be held by Fran Claudet and
Producers Roy Shipstad and Oscar
johnson.
Candidates Of high school age
and over are preferred and must
bring their own skates. Those
selected will have q chance for
future line roles with the Follies.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

by pro members:
PALM Tosfi k..eS and ,ogssla Seginssla sosrdman. IT.,
Fgrgol - and Ronald B. Balcom. Palm
~, Boros and N Donald Grant. New York
Ed Oliver. Lemont. Ill, and Earl z. r.
Smith. Palm Beach. 132-S4OO.
John Barnum. Grand Rapids. Mich,
D. c.. 133-S5S33.
Barnum and Robert r. Young. New
Boros and Anthony T. Wilson. st. Louis,
Mo-, 133-S5S.33
Ford and Capt. ,. 9. Holmes. Boston.
Fursol and Arnold B. chace. Providence,
r. l., 133-S5S33
Snead and Arthur O. Wellman, New
York City. 133-S5S.33. - I
Evening star., 1952-03-20

of complacency about being o
slight sensation in the Mats camp.
He's confident he can pitch and
sees nothing exciting about it,
apparently, but Harris is steamed
up over his first look at Buck. An
effective display against the Ath-
letics Sunday. in fact, could bring
Fleshman to Washington as a
full-dedged member of the Mats.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Chain Bridge
Is as good as
any b II you
want boats in
stead Of cast
ing from the
shore, they are
available at
Tetchers Boat
House. We have
tn e b ar b e d
bait holder"
snelled hooks
in sizes 4 & 6
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Brewers Turn Out March 80

Manager Pepco Barry has set
Sunday, March 30, as the date
for the Heurich Brewers to report
for baseball. Players are to meet
at noon in Hospitality Hall at the
brewery.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

which are per- ~
feet for holding your worm when
fishing on the bottom for the
White Perch. Use light rods for
more sport & keep out of the
way of the "snaggers" who are
heaving g. jerking their weighted
trebble hooks in quest of Herring.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th g. E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Baseball
Continued From Page Gil


hitting the ditch on a ny would
be a home run.
Manager Charley Dresser last
might cut six names from the
Brooklyn squad. Jack Banta. Jim
Russell. Art Fabbro. Joe Landrum,
Dick Teed and Bill Antonello all
were left at Vero Beach when the
Dodgers came here to play the
Reds. All but Russell will be as
signed to minor league clubs. The
veteran outf1elder has been given
permission to make deal for him
self.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (H-
"A rookie lefthander, Harry
Schaeffer. is compiling quite q
strikeout mark for the Yankees.
Schaeffer, up from Beaumont in
the Texas League. has famed IL
men in IA innings.
Yesterday Schaeffer famed five
Phillies in five innings and al
lowed only three hits.
PASADENA, Calf. R.-Mana-
ger Leo Durocher Of the Giants
still hasn't given up hope Of land
ing a lefthand hitting outf1elder
In a trade with the Pirates.
After a conference yesterday
with Billy Meyer. Pittsburgh
manager. Durocher was confident
the Pirates would surrender
George Metkovich. provided they
|get enough infleld strength In re-
turn. That's one department in
which the New Workers have spare
talent.
PASADENA, Calf. R.-Luis
Aloma. the White Sox No. relief
pitcher. says he is rounding into
shape fast now that he has shed
20 pounds.
Aloma. who was ordered by
Manager Paul Richards to refrain
from playing winter baseball in
Cuba to save wearaon his arm. re-
ported this spring at 22O pounds.
Aloma won six games without
defeat last year in his fireman's
role and has a 1872 record for two
seasons with Chicago.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. R.
Coach Milt Stock will be lost to
the Pirates for possibly h r e
weeks. Stock is leaving here to-
morrow night for San Mateo to
undergo an operation which will
remove a disc pressing on nerve.
Pitcher Bill Koski is slated to
leave the club after undergoing
"a thorough physical checkup. He's
slated to report at Deland, Fla,
where the Pirates will assign him
to some club in their far-dung
farm system.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Mills

As I reported last Tues. the
Herring run is now In the Poto-
mac in the Wash. area. The
White Perch are now here, too.
The AREA below
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Tutum Speaker at Luncheon
Jim Tatum. University Of Mary
land football coach. viii be- the
guest speaker tomorrow at the
sphinx Club luncheon in Almas
Temple.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Hockey at q Glance

National League.
Montreal 8. Toronto 0.
New York 6. Boston f.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle B, Edmonton f.
Tacoma 4. New Westminster 1.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Prendergasf, 0livar
Named With Dudley
As Yale Assistants
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. 90
Bill Dudley, the ex-Washington
Redskin star, and Jack Prender-
CAST. former end coach at George
town, will help coach Yale Uni
versity in football next season.
Dudley, one of the University
OF Virginia's all-time great backs,
played the last two seasons with
the Redskins. while Prendergast
entered private business when
Georgetown abandoned football
after the 1850 season.
Dudley played with the Pitts
burgh Steelers in the National
Football League after graduating
from Virginia. Later he shifted
to Detroit, then to Washington.
Prendergast. a guard on the
Colgate University team in 1894,
coached the junior varsity at Yale
in 1948 and then went to George
town.
Joining Dudley and Prendergast
as new assistants to Head Coach
Herman Hickman will be Jordan
Olivar, former head coach at VII
lanova and Loyola Of Los Angeles
He became available when Loyola
discontinued football
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

high in concentrates. We are now
on the threshold of making vast
improvements in our feed lot ra-
tons which will enable us to fat
ten our livestock on more roughage
and less concentrates Our livestock
will therefore be competing less
with the human population for the
grain foods.
Use Maximum Roughage
Probably the most notable adj
vancement in this is the work from
the Indiana Agricultural Expert
ment station. We hear it spoken of
as the Purdue university cattle
supplemental. In this work DR..
Beeson, formerly at Idaho, demon
strated that satisfactory cattle gains
can be obtained by using maximum
amounts of roughage (silage) fed
with vitamin E rich supplements.
We are realizing more and more
the deficiencies of our range for
ages after they become dry and
mature in July and August Re
search has well indicated that we
cannot maintain gains, and in some
cases not even maintain weight,
during August and September re-
CARELESS of the amount of forage
present. Mere reduction of stocking
rates is not going to add weight
to cattle.
In a test conducted by the Colo
RADIO Cattlemen's association last
fall, a rancher realized return Of
$1,120 from an investment of $500
in supplemental feed for 100 head
Of heifers during just the month Of
September. His supplemental feed
was a % percent protein feed forti-
fled with vitamins A, E and D
with phosphorus and with trace
minerals.
That was certainly good invest
ment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

of supplying adequate amounts of
phosphorus in the feeds or minerals
supplements feed.
The old mineral, inorganic sui
phur, as found in sulphurized salt,
has been kicked around, belittled
and stomped in the ground by re-
search workers and educators Gin
Guiding myself down through the
years, but has been praised, pur-
chased and protected by many
sheep men and cattle men. We may
have to change our thinking on
the role of inorganic sulphur in
some of our livestock rations. Those
enthusiasts of sulphurized salt may
be right after all.
May Need to Supplement
It now appears that inorganic
sulphur can be utilized by cattle
and sheep and that there may actu-
ally be conditions where extra
amounts of sulphur are needed in
our rations. A recent test has shown
an increased growth and an in
crease in wool production when in
organic sulphur was added to a RAJ
ton for fattening lambs. Research
also indicates that extra sulphur
may be needed where urea is used
to supply part of the protein re-
quirements for sheep and cattle.
No definite conclusions or recon-
mendations can yet be made on the
use of inorganic sulphur, but it is
a recent development worthy of
consideration.
If we look back on feed lot rations
and feeding practices it is difficult
to find many improvements that
have been made in our feed lot
rations since bone meal and protein
supplements were added to hays
and grains. Also, down through the
years we have been taught that the
best fattening rations were rationI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Stor your new herd with selection from the 80
or more head in each Of the groups pictured here
81. Or add some top heifers to your present herd.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01


Of al
o s H.
n
You getth n ami I'm
servc
ysarlns hisr bred arrsnrsmsnts
u
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

August !. l052-5l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
Dave Baker To Speak
At Charleston B'noi
Birth Installation

At the regular March 9th meet
ing of Dan Lodge, B'nai Birth,
to be held at the J.C.C. the re-
Gently elected officers for the
1928 year will be installed.
Nathan Rosen will be master of
ceremonies for this suspicious oc-
casion and Harold Jacobs will in
stall the following new officers:
President, Jack P. Brickman;
ice-President, M. Harold Baum
rind; End Vice President, Max
Kirshstein; 3rd Vice President,
Bernard Solomon; Secretary,
Jack Kurtz; Treasurer, Harold
Priluker.
Mr.. Dave Baker, prominent at.
torney of Columbia, S. c., and
President of the South Carolina
Association of B'nai Birth
Lodges, will make the principal
address of the evening. Mr.. Baker
is well known throughout the
state and his coming to Charles
ton is looked forward to by the
Charleston Jewish community.
Mr.. Sam H. Jacobs will deliver
the invocation and Mr.. I. Lee
Banov the benediction.
Mr.. I. H. Jacobson, known as
"Jake" to all his friends, outgoing
President, will be presented a gift
by the Lodge
Refreshments will be served
and all Ben Births and their
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Don't forget the date, Sunday,
March 9th, at the Jewish Com
munity Center at 800 P. M.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
West Virginia Spot
For Picnics Built
On Mountain Top
SpeeiuI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
IA local resident has given
his time and effort to constructing
a scenic spot for picnickers high
above this city on Berkeley
Heights.
For seven years, Charles M.
Brown has been turning a rugged
spot on a mountain top into a
park of picnic tables, swings and
outdoor cooking ovens. Mr.. Brown,
employed in q Martinsburg in
dustry, constructed much Of the
camps facilities by hand.
Elevation of Berkeley Heights
Scenic Area" is 1900 feet. On a
clear day. according to Mr.. Brown,
you can see for 80 miles into four
States. Mr.. Brown has erected
a plaque near the entrance which
says:
This area is being developed
privately with the hope that you
will appreciate and cherish the
heritage of your own beautiful
native land that God has be-
slowed upon you."
Evening star., 1952-06-12
President Praises
u. ). Prosecutors on
White House Visit
BY the Assccioted Press

President Truman told the Ma
tion's United States attorneys yes
terday the administration of JUS
tice is entirely safe in their hands.
And Attorney General James P.
McGranery praised the Federal
prosecutors as men who do their
duty and give the lie to those
who would besmirch the Federal
service with irresponsible charges"
of inefflciency and corruption.
The new Attorney General said
he realized Mr.. Truman had deep
feelings in connection with these
nasty things that have been said"
Opens Cleanup Drive.
Tuesday Mr.. McGranery opened
his anti-corruption campaign by
directing the 96 United States at
torneys, here for a three-day con-
ference, to report to him on their
private law interests and on all
cases that have not been prose-
|cuted in their districts.
Yesterday. the prosecutors and
their wives visited the White
House for a handshake with the
President and brief talks by Mr..
Truman and Mr.. McGranery in
the rose garden.
II know very WE'LL" Mr.. Tru-
man told his Attorney General,
that the people here do actually
represent the welfare of the
United States as a whole"
Then the President urged the
Federal prosecutors to enforce the
law rigidly but without violating
the individual rights guaranteed
by the Constitution.
Raps Committees.
II am sorry to say" the Presi-
dent went on, that there are
some committees in the Congress
that don't know there is a Bill
of Rights in the Constitution. ="
The President said also:
1--WE don't want anybody to get
away with the criminal action.
We don't want any crooks left out
Of jail when they do crooked
things, but neither do we want to
be in the position of character
assassins for the purpose of pub
licity-and I fear very much that
is one of the things that has
been going on here lately in our
public service"
Mr.. McGranery told the Presi-
dent that the prosecutors are
true to you and true to their
God."
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Royal Fan Practices
With Gene KeNv

Dancing with versatile GENE
KELLY demands lots of energy from
his young partner. But she is more
than equal to the task. She gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a full
pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful flavors.
$Currently starring in MGM's
"SINGIN' IN THE RAIN"
Color BY Technicolor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-06
Presenting
A Master World Famous
Evangelist
REVEREND CHARLES
TEMPLETON

REVEREND CHARLES TEMPLETON will be thefea
tred speaker at the evening services and the noonme
programs at the Maryland Theatre. An ordained min
ser, Mr.. TempIeton has been called Zone of the most
effective evangeistic preachers of times" He has
drawn crowds of from 20 to 20 thousand in such staa
Soldiers Field, the Rose Bowl and the Chicago Stadium
Mr. Tempeton holds the distinction of being the first
gest to be elected member of the staff of the Joint
Department of Evangelism of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Thompson Cleans
Up For Giants

NEW YORK-The almost for
gotten man of the new Giants,
Hank Thompson, keeps finding
himself getting chances to regain
his so form but only f1eeting
chances. His newest one - bat
ting fourth in the cleanup spot
came when Bah Elliott, the ex-
pensive outhelder injured him.
self. Momentarily Leo Durocher
called in Hank Thompson to go
into. the outfeld and substitute
for Elliott, Hank got the call be-
cause of his timely pinch-hitting
against the Philadelphia team.
He got a hit his first time UP but
struck out twice and walked
twice in the other times.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Amvet SchoI' sh p
Contest Greeted
BY High Schools

High Schools throughout the
Metropolitan District of Boston
are planning intra-school elm
nation trials TO determine re-
spective entrants in the AMVETS
Annual Oratorical Contest, 1t
was announced today.
Thomas ]. MCGEE, Pierce ave-,
Everett. Chairman of the Con-
test Committee, revealed that
headmasters in the eligible COM
munities have signif1ed intentions
to have representatives of their
schools participating for the
S2S00 scholarship awards.
1T is gratifying, indeed, to
note the interest with which
news of this contest has been
greeted" Mr.. MCGEE stated. ut
clearly demonstrates the spirit
of competition in the youth of
the land and typifies the urge
to gain further educational bene-
nus through the generosity OF
local college"
The AAfvETS Annual Orator.
cal Contest, sponsored jointly by
the Stsley College Post E117 and
the Department of Mass. AM
VETS is open to high school
seniors in 45 cities and towns in
and around Boston.
Orations on What America
Means to Ne" viii be delivered
at the semi-finals. May II, and
the finals, May Is. High School
Headmasters viii be in charge of
their own elimination contests
in selecting the senior class
student to represent the school.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Mays Catch
Sensational

NEW -YoRK-They'll be talk
ing about the. sensational catch
Willie Mays made of Bobby Nor
gan's double" in the opening
game of the Giants ,and the
Dodgers, for many opening days
to come. Greatest catch, I ever
saw in my life" said Dodger
Captain Pee Wee Reese. The
catch was diving, sliding grab
of a sinking liner.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
JaCkie'S Hurt
Heals Quick

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Jackie
Robinson came off the injured
list this week when his frac-
tured toe felt good enough for
him to be back in the lineup.
Batting in a new spot - 3rd -
Jackie joined four of his team
mates hitting over 500. He even
managed a home run against the
Giants in the first of the series
The guardian., 1952-04-26

much about the Dresser diet of
eggs and steak only once every
eight days, Campy followed 1t
religiously. His fine shape is one
important reason why he's off
to such a fast start as hitter
this season.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Cuban Pitcher
Fixes Yankees

NEW YORK - The formidable
New York Yankees were made
to look pretty sad right on their
home grounds all because of a
Cuban. pitcher on the Washing
ton Senator's staff named Con-
RADIO Marrero. Marrero does not
speak English but he is thor
oughly versed in the American
game of baseball. A short
chunky guy, who throws a half
dozen different curves, a change
l7n'lckleball and several
other pitches. he held the Yanks
~ one run. Final score was 81,
Senators.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Campy Having
Fun In Cleanup

BRR0KLYN, N. Y-Roy Cam
sanella now elevated to the
cleanup spot on the Dodgers by
virtue of his literally murder
ing" the ball, revealed that he
likes the change immensely. Al
ready he's hitting .583, the top
percentage on his club, Asked
how he's managing to put so
much meat on his bat, Campy
said: Il just swing, don't care
where they go, Just as long as
they land safely"
Roy's down to lighting weight
Of EOS pounds although he griped
The guardian., 1952-04-26
FOR SALE

RoxBuRY
| WALNUT AVE. DISTRICT -- >
fam, 6-e-4 rooms, cor. location,
steam heat with oil, cont. hot
water, owner will vaeate. Prizes
$4,000.
II ! fam. with z stores. z-T-S rms
Income Si6i.0o per month. Price
| $4,000.
WARREN STREET ~ 5 rooms -
oak floors in all room, very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, so you ear smoke
comfortably your ppe OF peace
AZ eyenfids.
ELM HILL DISTRICT -- 4 fam,
2-4-5-6 rooms, z car garage,
large lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking cars.
rooms uneeeupied, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price $iz,5oo.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - ; fsHfs
mod. improvements, occupancy IN
80 days after tsking title, price
reduced from $1,000 70 $500
for quick sale.
z family house Of 5-s Foenis.
Price $500.
; fam, ass rooms, sep. hast
ers, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. PFies
$500.
s lam, 4-s-S rooms and s-s-S
rooms, sep. heaters, rear piaxxas.
Price $4,000.
WARREN ST. - , fam. house
with store. Coed loestion for
barber shop o. beauty psfleF. Lew
prise. $500 or best effsT.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
RoxBURY
RsominE house Of Is rooms, fuF-
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
Sio,5oo.
SOUTH END
ts-RM, RooMING HOUSE - s..
ht., ) baths, price $500 and essh
$500. You can have 3 living
and possible income fFsn L.
RooMING HOUSE Of - rooms
and Z stores. sunny side Of . busy
street; st. NJ. with oil. CsH have
immediate occupancy. Price $lo,-
600 with terms.
H0SToA
CLEANING 8 pYElAG BUSINESS
AGAR Mass. and Columbus Ayss.,
sickness feEeiHg sale, store stesm
heated, esHtinuous hot water.
soMERVILLE - n. CAMBRIDGE
3 fan. house, sep. heaters, ass
rooms, 4 room apt. vacant and
ready for occupancy, large lot ct
land with driveway. Ieu can
have fInwsFs and garden. sehoolss
stores and transportation nearby.
Quit dilly-dsllying around and
come and buy the home you keep
talking and thinking about. Isu
can get ; houses under root
snd on ons foundstien for $io,-
600. Yeu can pay In soma cash
and the bank will lean you the
balance.
First cIsss fuFnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psflsf. Now for
rent.
FOR RENT
Furnished, first class Teems In
RokburY ard BostoH.
TREMohT ST. - II Eosms fer
rent, unhssted, eeHtin. hot water,
gas and electricity. 500.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. iF foU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO sur OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP You. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
II. c. IARRAT /
9T3 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
80 z-9347
The guardian., 1952-04-26

pain has q thousand teeth"
The pass is a bucket of ashes"
mo pains = no gains"