davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

Delegate Bartlett appeared be- fore the Senate Appropriations Committee this week to urge ap- propriation of funds for programs of the Alaska Road Commission, and Bureau of Reclamation, the Fish and Wildlife Service, The Al aska Railroad and the Alaska Public Works cut by the House in passing the Interior Department appropriation bill for 1854 fiscal year.
 Especial emphasis was made,by the Delegate on the importance of providing the money sought in the Truman budget but eliminat- ed in the revised Eisenhower budget and House allowance for the Copper River Highway and for rehabilitation work on the Seward-Portage section of The Alaska Railroad and dock facil- ities at Seward. In addition, the Delegate urged restoration of funds approved by both the Tru- man and Eisenhower administra- tions but deleted by the House, including $400,000 for road main tenance $230,000 for general in Vestigations by the Bureau of Re clamation, $225,000 for manage ment of the Alaska fishery and also recommended restoration of S675,000 to the Alaska Public Works program for advance plan ming and administration.
 Elective Governor
 The Department of the Interior favors enactment of an elective governor and an elective lieuten- ant governor of Alaska "if en- abling legislation for statehood is not enacted by the Congress-"
 Tt is not clear from letter" Delegate Bartlett stated, "Wheth- CT the department, which has not advocated statehood, would rec ommend the bill for immediate consideration or would wait until a final determination is made on the statehood issue. If the latter view is implied in Secretary Lewis letter, it might well be too late to enact such legislation in time for the 1854 general cleo tion.'H
 Immigr ation Act
 All members of the Washington State delegation, two Senators and seven Representatives, have joined Delegate Bartlett in call ing upon the chairmen of the House and Senate Judiciary Con- mittees for early hearings on leg islation to repeal that secton of the Immigration and Nationality Act requiring the screening of
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
At Bett!yS'

The Beta Sigma Phi Style Show was a fine success. A lot of work for the girls who put it on - but very satisfying results.
 The most often repeated remark made was T didn't know you had anything like that, Betty. Why don't you tell me these things?" They were overlooking the fact that no hanger has yet been in- vented that will do what model does for clothes.
 Everyone loves the new man. made fibers such as orion, acri- an, nylon and their blends because they pleat so beautifully, wash without trouble and are available in so many fabrics. And isn't it wonderful how the new synthe- tics are affecting the cottons- cotton has been just that for many years, and suddenly it emerges in the new fabrics; polished, wrinkled shed, disciplined, en- bossed, and blended with synthe- tics, to become the materials for everything from brunch coats to evening dresses. Even rayon has been greatly improved. By a new process, the dye is mixed in the liquid, then extruded into fibers. As long as the fiber is in the gar ment, the color is there, too. Els pecially good for glass curtains and drapes but should be a good at tribute for any garment.
 We can show you these new materials in the new summer fas- hions any time you stop in.
 See you soon
 At BETTY'S
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
aliens arriving from Alaska. Agriculture and Health and
 Education Appropriations

aliens arriving from Alaska.
 Agriculture and Health and
 Education Appropriations
 Two more appropriation bils started their way through Con- gress when reported this week by the Appropriations Committee with the House acting first on the money bill for the Agriculture De- partment to be followed closely by consideration of the 1854 fiscal year bill for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare.
 The House allowed the Truman Eisenhower budget request for C270.000 for the agriculture re- search program in Alaska. To date S2.2l5.680 has been made avail able for the program inaugurated during the l947 fiscal year. In ad- dition. as the Agriculture bill went 10 the Senate, it earmarked S77.500 for Experiment Station work for the Territory. S59.858 for Extension Service and ap- proximatelY S3l.900 for the school lunch program.
 A request in both the Truman Eisenhower budgets authorizing an increase by $100,000 of funds made available for the agriculture conservation program in Alaska was turned down by the com mittee. The money would have been in addition to the normal S27,000 allocated to Alaska.
 Workmen's Compensation
 Delegate Bartlett has introduced a measure similar to legislation sponsored in previous Congresses to extend Alaska's compensation benefits to injured workmen em- poyed on construction projects on federal property.
 At the present time such work men who are hurt while employed on federal property are subject to the federal Longshoremen's 5 and Harbor Workers Compensa- tion Act. It has been contended in the past by the federal govern ment that although the aids under the Alaska law are more benefi- cial with reference to so-caled temporary injuries that the fe- deral law is more favorable so far as permanent injuries are con- cerned. Delegate Bartlett and others interested have always pointed out that there has been a controlling argument that most injuries fall within the temporary classification and Workmen so injured are penalized because they are barred from the benefits of the Alaska law.
 The measure which has not met with success in the past was re- introduced this week by Delegate Bartlett in the hope that the federal agencies would consider revision of Alaska's workmen's
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

During the 1853 American Le- zion Convention, Alaska depart ments will march in the Big Par ade in 18th position. Could this be indicative? Positions in the parade were won on the basis of membership percentage figures and it is actually only coincident that Alaska received that position number.
 The American Legion has asked Congress to restore the right of insurable World War 1 and World War II veterans to obtain Government insurance after their policies have been permitted to lapse.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
N E " BEES

Norris
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Norris are are parents of their fourth child, son born at Valley Hospital May 19. He has been named James Douglas and weighed five pounds ten ounces. MT. Norris is a fore man at the Evans-Jones Coal Mine.
 Leppanen
 Lori Joyce is the name chosen by MT. and Mrs. John Leppanen for their second child born May 20 at Valley Hospital. She weigh ed six pounds, four ounces at birth. MT. Leppanen is employed by the Evans-Jones Coal Mine.
 Venne
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley P. Venne are parents of their first child, a daughter whom they have nam- ed Kathy Sue. She weighed six pounds ten ounces when born at Valley Hospital May 20. MT. Ven ne is employed as a construction contractor.
 Sweeney
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney are parents of their second child, born at Valley Hospital May 23. She weighed seven pounds and has been named Christine Eliza beth. MT. Sweeney is employed by Palmer Constructors on the Eklu- tna Project.
 Billet
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Billet are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child born at Valley Hospital May A. They have named their son Michael Nelson. He weighed seven pounds eight ounces at birth. MT. Billet is a miner at Evans-Jones Coal Mine.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
COMM. OF AGRICULTURE OFFICE IN WRIGHT BLDG.

The office of the Commis- sioner of Agriculture, recent ly transferred from Fairbanks to Palmer, will be open early next week in the Neal Wright building. They will occupy the office formerly used by the Geological Survey.
 George Crowther, agricul- tural inspector, will also be located in the new office. Miss Kathy Richards, secretary, is
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

Mrs. Lloyd Hale. the former Lillian Loberg. and son NickY arrived in inc Valley May q for a v;sii w th her mother, Mrs. Lauritz Lobere.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

As of May IS, 1853, Leonard Soley is no longer connected with the Palmer Baking Company and no longer authorized to negoti- ate business or make purchases in the name of the Palmer Baking Company.
 Robert Malcolm Hoover
 Glen Persinger
 Paul Trichak May 2l, 28 and June 4, 1853
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
Shipp:nq Tariffs

The Federal Maritime Board has announced that the Northern Commercial Company River Lines operating in Alaska have filed increased tariffs to become ef- fective June I.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
GOOD NEWS
 about THE MILEP POST

The famous pocket suidebook for +he NorthIand
 THE 1853 EDITION
 Contains inc following new features: !. Detoied map and highwoy log with full n- formation on THE NEW & SHORTER WESTERN ROUTE (HART HIGHWAY 2. Two-woy mileage figures in a highway logs.
 3. COMPLETELY REVISED COLOR MAPS. q. Off-fhe-hiwuy points of interest in A!os- ko & The Yukon Territory. 5. UP-fo-date fwo-way mileage taoles for AL aska Hishway, Highways of AIaska and oc- routes from U.S.A. 6. All new highway accommodations, gas stops, & eor repair facilities odaeei 10 existing Ioss 7. The highway rouse (TayIor Hishway) to old Duwson.
 8. New scenic pFoto-engravinss of The North lend.
 2. List Of Informative magazines end news- papers of Asasi<a end The AIcska HisE1wuy in caneda. 10. FREE MAILING WRAPPERS WITH EVERY COPY.
 The new eetition of The ENiIePosf is uvaiIusIe of news sfends, highway lodges end book
 sFoYes pree $1.25
 FREE MAiLgNG SERVICE Just send plainly printed ing Please select proper mailing office following ALASKA-The Milepost. Box 2l75 Anchorage, Alaska US.A-The Mlepost. Box 457 Cathedral City, CANADA-The Nfiepost Creek B.c Canada MAILING PRICE: POSTPAID - sl.25 - AIRN1AIL - s6o
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

compensation law enacted by the recently adjourned Alaska legis- lature as meeting previous ob- iectiOnS.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

expected to transfer from
 Fairbanks to the Palmer office.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Joon's Singing
On Records OnIy
HOLLYWOOD.

11OAh4 WOOO.
When THE Torch Song" comes
to your theater you won't hear
Joan Crawford singing those two
hit songs, as she appears to do.
However, you can listen to her
own, honest-to-goodness warbl-
ing of the same numbers, Ten
derly' and "Two-faced Woman"
on phonograph records. Ori-
ginally, it was intended Joan
should do her own singing in
the movie, but at the last moment
this was changed.
The difference in the two
vocal ranges is quite obvious
But since the films completion
the star has progressed to such
an extent it is felt the recordings
can be successfully done. Joan
has a deep voice and hopes to
compete with those sexy num-
bers recently waXed by Marilyn
Monroe.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Times Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and THE Happy Jour-
ney"; $3.50 pm.
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
"Carousel": 8:45 pm.
Olney-"Pygmalion";; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - THE Caddy";;
1920. 1925, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
CapitoI-"City of Bad Men,:
II am. LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1880. 3:35. $40
and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds"; 10:45 am, 1926, 2:30,
4:25. $40, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue:
/, $40, 500, 1880, GAS and
IL pm.
Keith's-"The Man From the
Alamo; 11:55 pm, 1:55, 3:55.
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little - "The Seven Deadly
Sins; $50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow: 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Jour-
ney";; 11:15 am, 2:25, $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario-"Sailor of the King;
1. 2:45. 4:30. $40. sos and
9::55 pm.
Return to Paradise;
1885 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Moon Is
Blue; II am. 1855. sos, $40.
7:30, 9:45 and IL pm.
PIaza-"Times Gone By; II
am. 1885, 2:45, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring - 1.-THE Seven
Deadly Sins; lao, $50, sos,
BIS and 10:35 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 1885 am, los, 3:20,
5:35. 7:50, 10 pm. and 1910
am.
Warner-"The Caddy";; 1880
am. 1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and
$50 pm. ..
Evening star., 1953-09-11

mentS here and there when you
wish Miss Charming would en-
liven things by singing I'm Just
Girl From Little Rock" but if
you saw her in a revival OF
Peter Pan" you'd still want
Little Rock"
The blond star for whom
players, Inc.," wisely aban-
doned momentarily their no-star
policy, has an excellent support
ing cast in "Pygmalion." The
most noteworthy member of it is
Bramwell Fletcher, who also
plays Liza Doolittle's father. This
is quite an ingratiating old ruff
fan Shaw has created to repre-
sent himself on the stage with
his highly comic bombast about
middle-claSS morality and the
evil of money, which turns a
man from carefree borrower to
besieged lender. Mr.. Fletcher
displays a great deal of relish
for the role and is a joy every
moment he is on stage.
Mr.. Anthony, with only four
days of rehearsal behind him
on opening night, is obviously an
able man and should have the
Professor Higgins role complete
ly in hand by now. Marjorie
GateSon, as the young pro-
fessor'S mother, and Frederic
Worlock, as the expert who joins
enthusiastically in this expert
ment with a flower girl, are two
others who demonstrate that
mid-season form can be achieved
in the summertime.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

as the heroine of George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion," imported by
Players, Inc, to close their season
with a two-week stay at the
Olney.
Miss Charming, if you have
been harboring any doubts on
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Brooke Johns Farm
NORTH Of WHEATON, ND.
on GEORGIA AVE.
500 Pm. Sept. 9-l0-1l-l2-l3
Matinee Shows-2:30 ?. M
lo-ll.l2-l3.

Proceeds to Wheaton, Ki,Oanis
Charity Foundation, Inc. For
Local KitrGniS Charity York.
Evening star., 1953-09-11


Joy Cormody, dromo editor of The
Stor, in on vocation. His column will
be resumed on his return.
this score, makes a fine Liza
Doolittle. She may not be as at
home with Shaw as she was with
Anita LooS when you last saw
her, but she plays the comedy
of this Shavian exercise for all
it's worth. You won't be COM
pairing her unfavorably with
any previous Liza you have
known.
AS the Cockney flower girl OF
the plays opening scenes, she is
magnificent. AS the phonetically
refurbished but otherwise unre-
constructed flower girl being tried
out on a society at-home, she is
superb. Her careful enuncia-
ton of a dry weather report
when some one wonders if it
might rain is hilarious business.
Her defense of her father for
pouring gin down her ailing
mothers throat on the ground
that, Gin was mothers milk to
her." is still one of the funniest
lines in the theater as Miss
Charming delivers it.
X X X X
If there are moments when
something less than hilarity
takes over. that is not entirely
Miss Channing's fault. Bernard
Shaw was a garrulous old gaffer,
it must be admitted. There is
a great deal of both wit and
wisdom in the verbal floodtide,
of course, but the dramatist's
technique can show through in
Shaw for the mechanically con-
trived thing it is.
He does occasionally work
himself up a cul-de-sac, then
just talk to cover up while he is
seeking a way out and this hap
pens in "Pygmalion." This is
the one, you must know, in which
a phonetics expert snatches a
flower girl from the gutter and
makes a bet that he can, within
six months, pass her off as a
duchess at garden party, He
makes good on his bet and in
the process turns Liza into a
girl who can't be a duchess and
can't go back to being a Cockney
flower girl. They wind up to-
gether, of course, Shaw not being
fool enough to abandon the
boy meets girl, boy-loSes-girl,
boy gets girl formula when
seeking success in the theater.
Well, in the Olney production,
at least as seen on opening
night, this conclusion seems a
considerable departure from
probability. This Liza couldn't
have put up with this Professor
Higgins a moment longer and
she could hardly go back to him.
This feeling, of course. may
stem from the fact that Miss
Channing's leading man, Joseph
Anthony, is new and his ap-
proach to Professor Higgins
differs, repeatedly, from that of
her previous "Pygmalion" lead
ing man. Mr.. Anthony's inter-
probation is a perfectly valid one,
but these things take some ad-
justing.
This is Director Bramwell
Fletcher's problem, anyhow, and
it probably is uncivil to bring it
up at all. The essential fact is
that an evening with Miss Chan
ming and "Pygmalion" will be
well-Spent. There may be mo-
Evening star., 1953-09-11

'PYGMALION." a comedy by George
Bernard Shaw. presented by Players
Inc, directed by Bramwell Fletcher, sets
and lighting by James Waring. costumes
by Joseph Lewis. At the Olney.
The Cast.
Clara Eynsford Hill. Ro'mary Murphy
Mrs. Eynsford Hill - sylvia Stone
Bystander - Dan Roddan
Liza Doolittle ~ Carol Charming
Freddy Brennan Moore
Colonel Pickering - Frederic Worlock
Sarcastic ByStander Dick Sykes
Professor Higgins Joseph Anthony
Mrs. Pearce - Marion Morris
Alfred Doolittle - Bramwell Fletcher
Mrs. Higgins ~ Marjorie Gateson
Maid ---. Pat GlaZer
Other Bystanders. Mary Alice Bayh.
Pat Glazer, Mary Cheseldine.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
The Posing Show
Carol Claiming Shines
In 'PygnnoIion' at OIney
By Harry Macarthur

Carol Charming is of the brighter
the theatrical heavens We couldn't
freSher talent Washington
Charming the
scinlating performance Gentlemen
Evening star., 1953-11-29

B-34 Chromspun embroidered toffeto
spreod, single or full sizes. Colortost
and woshobIe: rose. blue. green. gold
or red ed----$I9.9S
D-34-l Matching DFopes ---------N.9e
B-34-7 Vanity Skirt ------------- 1913
B-3A-3 Pillow Shoms -------- ca. 1898
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

set n "Phaniom Ape" ard he told
ne stat has haPpened 10 him In
ths years between:
4 wsni % UCLA ard mato~ed
In psychology. also wrote on the
paper. bit ! started dong some
work In the theater department o.
course. that's where ! ended up.
n graduated in 1850 nat sum
mer ! weni down 30 the Ia Jolls
Playhouse 90 woFk behind the
scenes. got . chance 20 DO a BIZ
In the last play Of the season. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30
Actor Forrest Reminds Probably Big Brother Dana Andrews

dolng al right
] first met lin back In 1885
when he was visiting Dana co the
set Of Best Years Il Our Lives "
The lad was hlsi Out q the sexv-
Ice and IN = qaandaFy. BE dcnt
kn0w whether he wasted 70 be- az
actor o. . writer A. y0u might
imagine. Dana urged him % act
and ! tried % eonyincs hin 10 be
. writer Dana appears 10 be sin
ming out.
] Fan into Steve agaln on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

HOLLYWOOD R-Folks Esnsr.
ally take o second glance when
Asy meet . yogsG actor who calls
himself Steve Forrest. They think
- reminds them a someone they
hsow.
That's only natwal. Steve Is
Dana AndrewA' hid brother Bill.
etsys. 90 Blll. ID determined 20
make his own way In the movie
world without ths help a his "a.
@oas brother. So far. hes been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

Gregory Peek sad I ought % ~
a. aeto~. BE phoned so,h Fox
and q test was arranged
steve was signed By MGM. hu,
On one condition. ina, he change
his aams. He vsbelled 81 first
After all. your name Is some.
thing sacred % you. be reasoned
so william Andrews wasn't a
very exciting name. u wasn't any
less exciting than Robert TAYLOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

Although there are water fails
higher ard wider than the Niagara
which sometimes carry larger
volumes oi water. there are no
fans which carry a. much year
around volume as Niagara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

Or william Holaen. s,e. But Tres
y anted Il changed. I picked For
rest Which u nv middle name
and they gave ne the Steve"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

PEGS THs KAY west erIZEh WEDNESDAY, September o. Tvs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-30

III
II IN OUR
OCTOBER CLEANUP
We ore cleaning out all OF fine Used cGrs = here
ss os FS SSse EsM the s RsG wu oTrp BUY
YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN THIS COMMUNITY
Every sell $500 is Internationally guaranteed
II for 90 duYs.
A FEW MONEY SAVING SPECIALS
40 Dodge, Glib. Cpc. 10000
II One O~ner
40 Chevrolet. Abr. $4,000
Special
40 Ford, 2-Dr. $4,000
Il Good To Look
81 Dodge, Pickup. $1,000
81 MIC, Rdst. $4,000
Il Economical Is Rish,
49 Chevrolet, Truck $1,000
II Ne~ Painr. ErceIIe",
so Chevrolet, Sub. 10000
Il ACOod Family Suburban"
81 Chrysler, 4-Dr. $1,000
Il Ne~ Seat COrer. Heater
So Dodge, Abr. $22O7.OO
II Automatic
so international Truck $4,000
81 Henry j.. $4,000
81 Plymouth, 2-Dr. $4,000
50 Morris Minor, 2-Dr. 10000
49 Chrysler, 4-Dr. 10000
49 Dodge, Abr. 10000
Evening star., 1953-11-15
OF GHEE2E TREATS. i

Get grand cheese sauce jfy-quick!
~ 49, A very few minutes in a
IY/I//Akz lou heat (or in double boiler and
VWNAkA1An Cheez Whz becomes the most elegant
cheese sauce you served up. Perfect for
party dishes Grand for gmorng vegetables below
and EGGS fish, eood Cheez Whz has many you'll
dip into that jar of golden goodness many each week
Evening star., 1953-11-15

You have wonderful snackS fast!
Keep an 8-oz. or lib. jar of Cheez Whiz
handy and you're all set for all kinds of
snacks, hot or cold. It's grand just spread
a crackers! You'll find SO many quick-tricks
liz you'll say: "How did we ever get along
this newest Kraft triumph that, of course,
n the famous Kraft Kitchen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Illinois Will Seek Big Ten
Title In Wisconsin Battle

Press poil Miehigaa state wai
FRst.place Metre Dane journeys
10 Chapel Hll. n. c. 10 meet NorsA
Caroilna. the nearest Ting 10 q
breather On TIE lrah schedule
Most f0lka think ne Tar Heels
should be gixen . couple II toaeh-
Gowns Inat Cor ahgwing up.
Maryland. The Ne. Z club. plays
hest b Mississippi Ne. N. Lie
Metre Dame and Vest vlrgimla.
Maryland Il unheaten. q was a
THIS point last pear Zee. Then came
Mississippi and . ala lickinz. n
looks a. Il u vii be close again.
Fnkh-ranking Georxis Tech,
which probably wil Operate with.
out halfback Leon Hardeman,
headlines TIE Southeastern coaieF.
enee's top attraetion q Birming-
ban against Alabama. wherp TIE
Crimson Tide are reporssd 10 be
Oklahoma has q chance 10 b.
come the first team 10 elineh .
major boui BID this season. ne
Sooners eutertain oaieisssed Iowa
State while Kansas state. the
second place team N Ne BID Sew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-13
Bantam Title
Bout Set Tonight

SYDNEY. ~ - o. ne word Il
tAs handleFs a holh fighters. 10.
nighrs baasamwsisAt die scrap
hstwssa shampion Iimmy Car.
ruthsu Il Australia and Pappy
Cash Il spartanhars. s. e. yin
end n ne ainiA ruund. n b sehed.
ule6 IS
III Mecaansl tAs ehampion's
lrainsr, aaid ailer toaay's weigh -in
lAal CaFFu,heF1 III end TIE haht
n tAa ninlh. cault's manages,
ChFis Clins. slse pfedlgied : nlnih.
ruund knexkuai Or tAe Amsrienn.
Ben oaianeed ne scales 80 ~
Gee Ne eaalam lint e ffs pounds.
Gaail wssghed liisA pounds ard
caFruthers iiTaa
CaFrutheFs remained the strune
fsvorias a. 80 despste his laek 81
hig4ima expNrl0mea. We wum the
Ute ; year aep trom Soufh AREAS
We TeWeel
~My fght plan u b SCI d there
ana kmDek ct Csult quickly. snid
lAe 1s-ysar-oid Austrshan. uho has
hsd ealy u hgAss a. = prufss
slonal