davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'51 VS. Land Cruiser
4-dr. sedan; auto. transmission,
white-wall tires. beautiful green;
10000 miles; one owner; perfect
cond.; $1,000. Call WE. 5-5971
days; WE. 5-69s5 after 5 pm.
wnLYs STATION WAGON. az; r.
and h.. cd: excel. cond,. S695.
800, weekdays, S:3O-5. -27
WILLYS 81 6-cyl. station wagon;
overdr.,. r., h.. turn signals. new
tires; low mi; S1,395. HUNTER
MOTORS. 1901 Mt. Vernon ave-,
WILLYS '4S sedan delivery: good tires.
mech. perfect; S475. HUNTER
MOTORS, 1901 Mt. Vernon ave-,
Alex, XII, S-l334.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Miss Jane Agnes McAtee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
den Riley McAtee, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Bernard
Rene Mcclure, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll J. MCGUIRE. The
ceremony was performed at
noon in st. Matthews Cathedral.
Msgr. John K. Cartwright off,
ciating and saying the nuptial
mass which followed. Msgr.
Cartwright also read the papal
blessing which was given the
bride and bridegroom.
The rose point lace bertha
which fell into the full Cathe-
dral train worn by the bride also
was worn by her mother at the
latter's wedding in st. Mat
thews' Church, now the Cathe-
dral. Another heirloom worn by
the bride was the necklace and
matching pendant earrings of
pearls.
Miss Joan Wolter was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Patricia Ganey
and Mary Ann Schrier.
Mr.. MCGUIRE had as his best
man Mr.. Otis M. Yokum and
escorting guests to their pews
were the Messrs. Camden Riley
McAtee, jr., and George w. Nc
Atee, brothers of the bride; Car
roll j. Mcclure, jr., and William
F. MCGUIRE, brothers of the
bridegroom, and Peyton Fletch-
er. III.
The reception and wedding
breakfast was held in the Club
of Colonial Danes to which only
members of the two immediate
families, guests from out of
town and intimate friends were
invited. The couple went to
Spring Lake, N. j., for their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
MRS. FRANK w. MCCAIN
The former
Miss Nancy A. CIexton.

st. Agnes Roman Catholic
Church was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Nancy Anne
Clexton and Mr.. Frank Moses
Mccain, the Rev. L. Longmire
Speight officiating yesterday at
1890 o'clock in the morning.
The bride is the daughter of
Rear Admiral Edward w. Clex-
ton, who escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary. and the late
Mrs. Clexton. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. James Archie
McCann of Spout Spring, Va,
and the late Mr.. McCann.
Miss Zita Langhorne Clexton
was maid of honor for her sister
and her three other sisters. the
Misses Judy, Mary and Catherine
CleXton with the Misses Helen
Adams, Jeraline Seelinger and
Withers Davis were bridesmaids.
Mr.. David o. Williams of
Tazewell, Va, was best man and
ushers included the MessrS. Ed
ward w. Clexton, jr.; David
Beaver, Rene Henry, Roger
Groettum, Jack Corey and Mont
gomery Knight.
The reception and wedding
breakfast followed in the Army
Navy Country Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCann will be at home at
200 Matoaka court in Williams
burg, Va, after their wedding
trip to Florida. Mr.. McCann is
completing his studies in law at
the College of William and Mary
where the bride took her degree
in mathematics in June of this
year. The brides mother was
the former Zita Mary Lang
horne, of the famous Virginia
family.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
This years SHOES.

It's the opera pump that's meus And outstanding in the black suede
dessmoke, newly topeed decoeN detailed closed semcoed
high mid hees Very the topeed heel the Spanish toe
It's the polished shoe that's cofsEn and kdkns qeom
in the fashion spotlight and their dressmoker detailing give really
dessy look to the smooth leather shoe Of 1853!
Neov, square toes softer than constitution closed Shoes
exciting and gomoros "ot home shoes Brown shoes BEIGE
tobown season. AnIne dyed calf marvellous new brown polish! And
black of course navy and red!
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Has Guest

Mrs. Robert L. Byrd has as
her guest her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Finch of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
This years HATS>,,

It's the luxurious look that's nesC!
Deep piled, fuzzy feIts, silky veIours, fur-Iike,
ongoro-like surfaces, rich vekets F. all sorts
Of fascinating combinations of materials. Aid
ing and obetting the luxurious look you'll find
feathers and jewels, back perched ornaments,
back swept velngs
It's the "mOre hat" look that's nesO
new height and new depth distinguish the new
hats! Crowns thot go down on the heod, hats
that glide back on the head turbons, caps,
ProfiIes, piIIboxes, berets, cIoches =. familiar
sounding names, but every one with new
"Iift" new hat" look dstnctWeN 1853!
And the color excitement! The vibrant
hues Of tropical birds: white, posteIs, neutroIs,
beige to brown tones, elegant blacks! In
word, the Whats new" in hats is the "whot's
you" in hats!
Evening star., 1953-08-30

The most exciting time in oil the yeor-the opening Of new
seosonthe raising Of the curtain completely fashion
picture That's what is tronsprlng now at Jeeffs Coos
suits dresses separates accessories is new-s Here
we particularly direct your attention to the hats and
shoes But the printed page does not begin to do justice to
the fascinating picture these fashions present. Won't
you come in ond see for yourself? Come soon!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

The Montgomery County Horse
Show-a feature of early Septem-
ber-always rings a sad note along
with the fun because it means the
end of summer and vacations as
well as the beginning of school
with the consequent scattering of
the young people to all parts of
the country.
AS usual, one of the most inter-
esting classes in the show was the
team driving contest-a beautiful
job of handling the horses. Some
thing new was added this year in
the gate prize of a pony, which
was won by Mrs. Ralph LeTshear.
Have you noticed, too, the excel
lent riding and jumping by the
young girls and boys? In one class
father trailed son, the latter win
ming second place, while the form
er had to be content with third.
The Labor Day "just for fun"
horse show of the Iron Bridge
Hunt also attracted number of
neighborhood residents. Bobby
Stabler's Susie and Alloway's Com
ct placed second and third, respec-
lively in the Pony Hack class. Mrs.
Charles Grey with her daughters,
Peggy and Beth, won second place
in the interesting Family Hack
class in which two or more mem
bers Of a family composed a team
to be judged at walk, trot and
canter. The Stabler Brothers luke
Box and Happy Girl placed first
and second in the DIR. Kate Karpe-
les Memorial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Candy were
among those who enjoyed a late
August vacation or early Septem-
Der vacation. The Millers went to
Mays Head and Kitty Hawk, N.
c., and Mr.. Miller enjoyed some
fishing. The Canhys went to Ocean
City for a day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson are
at home again after a motor trip
to West Virginia. They had with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

them their grandson, Walter Frew-
en- Wilson, who was returning
home after spending the summer
with his grandparents.
Vacations are also over for the
Elgar Stablers, who had a CAV
family house party at Keewadin
the last of August. Their daugh
tiers, Mrs. Carl Cochrane, Mrs.
Yancey Culton and Miss Debbie
Stabler, all were at Keewadin.
Others in the family group were
Mr.. Cochrane, Rusty Cochrane, Mr..
Oliver Cochrane and Mr.. Culton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Farquhar, Miss
Margaret Farquhar and Mickey
Mile also Joined the Stablers for
a day or two. Other guests during
the week were Jocelyn Johns and
George Cramer. The Cochranes and
the Cultons have now returned
home, the former to Chapel Hill
and the latter to Durham, N. C.
Debbie is back in Baltimore where
she is student nurse at the Hos
pital for the Women of Maryland.
Air Force Major and Mrs. Ho-
well G. Bradbury of Chanute ALB.
Illinois, have been the house guests
of their cousin, Mr.. j. Aubrey Po-
well and Mrs. Powell, for the past
two weeks. Major and Mrs. Brad
bury have recently returned from
two year tour of duty at Hick-
am AFB in Honolulu.
Ailman 1Lc Calvin Bready, Mrs.
Bready and their little girl, Linda,
q months old, had a very brief
visit here over last weekend. They
are presently stationed at Lock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

you can be sure that You will hav,
a delicious lunch. Price-S5 cents
Remember the date and be on hant
for good lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cecil Of
Washington were dinner guests or
Saturday of Mrs. Laura Walker.
Ascension Chapel Guild met on
Wednesday evening at the hom4
Of Mrs. Roy Talbot.
The Wesleyan Service Guild met
on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Glen Gillian. Co-hostessee
were Mrs. Milton Walker and Mrs.
Lewis Gillian.
Mrs. Janet Bell had as her
guests for a few days recently
Comd. (USN Ret.) and Mrs. Carl
Overstreet. The Overstreets, who
were stationed in Brooklyn until
Comd. Overstreet's recent retire
nent, are now enjoying travelling
over the United States.
To top off wonderful vacation
in Maine at the home of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lagerson, Linda and Alice Lager
son were met in Connecticut by
their, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Lagerson, and then the whole
family spent a weekend sightsee-
ing in New York. Maybe the APP
preaching school days wouldn't
seem so bad if we all could end
our vacations in such a grand way.
Ascension Chapel Church School
is now in session having begun last
Sunday. Some few regulars were
absent on the first Sunday, so it
is hoped that this notice will in
form them that church school has
started. For interested newcomers
in the community who attend the
Episcopal Church, the time is $3.50
am.
DIR. Frank Broschart and Mr..
Albert Bouic of Rockville are visit
ing DR.. Broschart's brother, Mr..
Bernard Broschart in Dushore.
Fenna. They also spent several
days visiting in Elmira, N. Y,
where they were the guests of Mr..
Carl Broschart and Mr.. Paul Bros
chart. who are also brothers of DR..
Broschart.
1t was a real reunion last week.
end when Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jacobs had all Of their family,
children and grandchildren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Jr.,
and family of Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil, arrived in New York last
Tuesday and were met there by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitley Jacobs.
They are planning to remain in the
United States.
Gaithersburg is going to have a
community birthday calendar, a
project sponsored by the Gathers
nurg Lions Club. This calendar
promises. to be the most interest
ing one you have ever seen. Every
enc living in Gaithersburg and the
surrounding area may have his
name printed on the calendar on
tho date on which his birthday
falls. Everyone in town will know
when your birthday comes-but it
won't tell how old YOU are. The
talendar will also show the we'd
ding anniversary dates of the mar
lied conples. 1t sounds like lots
Of fun for everybody.
There will be IS ads of local
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

business firms on the calendar.
Some are offering you something
special on your birthday, such as,
free admission to the movies, a
free milk shake, or discount on
some article, and various other
things.
The meeting dates of all of the
local clubs and organizations will
be listed. Church and school affairs,
programs and community social
events will be listed on the dates
they occur. You will be able to
know in advance just what is hap
pening and when if you own one
cf these calendars.
The cost for having names in
Guided on the calendar is 25c pc"
name. Organizations will pay for
their meeting dates on the calen-
dar according to the number of
meetings per year-for instance
to have an organization that meets
IL times year included on the
calendar the cost will be $3.50; "a
meetings a year-$5.00; So meet
ings-S10.0O.
Within the next two weeks a
canvas of the town will be taken
so join the fun and for a nominal
cost have your name or the meet
ing date of your organization in
Guided on Gaithersburg's first COM
nlunity calendar.
All of the proceeds taken in by
the Lions Club on this project,
with the exception of the actuql
cost of printing the calendar, will
he used for their General Welfare
Fund which is used to aid the
reedy in this area.
Each calendar will be sold for
Zoe Extra calendars may be order
ed to send to men in the services
or relatives who may live away
who would like to have a home
town community calendar.
Congratulations to MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Perry on the birth OF
their daughter, Linda Susanna,
who was born on September 2, at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Talbot and
their daughter, Helen, spent sew
eral DAYS recently mentioning at
Ocean City.
The first PTA meeting of the
year will be held on Monday night
at 8 in the gymnasium. Start the
year out right by attending PTA.
Mrs. Frank Ray wishes to ex-
press her regrets that because of
illness she was unable to attend
the Hobbs family reunion held on
September 10, at Willie Hall in
Laurel.
Mr.. F. P. Wayne of San Juan,
Puerto Rico. is the guest of his
daughter, Miss Patricia Wayne
and his son and dauphter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wayne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

The prediction that the LabO
Day parade would be one of Ntht
best yet certainly came true, fol
il was a good parade. The chair
man of the general committee, DR.
Forte Sandison and his commit
tees are certainly to be congratu
lated for planning such a gooc
Labor Day in Gaithersburg. Every
activity from the reception for in
vited guests to the final event Of
the evening, the dance, seemed tc
be enjoyed by all. And, of COURSE
that delicious chicken dinner mu 4
not be omitted. Here, too. congrat-
Nations are in order to Mrs. VIII
liam Nicol and her committees.
All in all it was a good. if not the
best. Labor Day in Gaithersburg.
The Ciarrocchis (Mommies and
Poppies Restaurant) were respon-
sible for six prizes. Sincere thanks
to all who helped make Labor Day
a success. Your correspondent
hopes to be able to report soon Just
how much. money was raised to-
ward the much-needed new ambu-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Foster and
their daughters Debbe and PrisciI-
la, of Park Forest, ILL.,; will leave
tomorrow to spend a week with
friends and relatives in Brooklyn
and Oceanside, N. Y. after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Walker. When the Fosters
return to Illinois Mrs. Fosters
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Darby, will
return with them for a months
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ely are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ely of Will
Inington, Del.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove met on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Milton Walker. CO.
hostesses were Mrs. Sprigg Ward.
Mrs. Marshall Walker. Mrs. VIII
liam Ward, and Mrs. William Me
Balm.
Mrs. Harvey Selby has as her
guests Mrs. Laura Disney and Mrs.
Blanche Mobley of University
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Griffith, Jr.,
and their son Kirk had as Their.
guest last weekend Mr.. Harry
Pomerov of Williamsburg, Mass.
The Friendly Bible Class of Ep-
worth Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. C. f. Crawford
on Monday evening.
Pvt. Stanley Fink of Fort
Houston, Texas. is spending his
furlough with his grandfather Mr..
Lorenzo Fink and his aunt. Mrs.
Thomas Wetherell. Pvt. Fink will
be leaving for an overseas assign
merit following his furlough.
Pentalpha Chapter, O.E.S. will
meet on Friday evening at the
Masonic Temple. This is the first
meeting of the fall term.
Miss Ella Plummer will return
this weekend from a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Talbot
of Chestertown.
The WESLEYAN Service Guild of
Grace Church will have a luncheon
on Thursday. September "a. from
1870 am. until pm. in Owen
Hall in the church. Needless to say
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

Roger Prizes, gifted young pianist,
was guest on the Jim Gibbons
show, playing several selections.
The last of the series of story
hours for children presented this
summer at the Sherwood Commun-
ity Library was held recently. Mrs.
Cecilia Walker of Central Library
in. Gaithersburg was story teller
for the morning, and refreshments
were served by the library com
mittee.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

bourne AFB, and recently Airman
Bready took part in the sesqui-
centennial celebration of the State
of Ohio. Is men with Korean SER
vice were sent from Lockbourne to
take part in the play "The 18th
STAR, which was presented in
Columbus as part of the celebra-
ton.
TV is coming close to Sandy
Spring these days. Charles Lucey
appeared as one of the reporters
on meet the Press" recently, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
THE HOSPITALITY THAT COMES IN CANS

There was time when the words ''gra-
cious living suggested candlelight on
mahogany tables and long hours for
Mother in the kitchen getting ready
for company
Today, with simple twist of the
wrist, Mother can serve company or
unexpected guests table-ready canned
foods of freshness and variety that
were beyond the dreams of anyone
only SO years ago from lobster
bisque and whole pheasant to quick,
easyto-fix ''one-dish" meals.
And today's canned foods are less
costly, keep indefinitely on your pam
try shelves or in your refrigerator with
out losing vitamins and other nutri-
tional values.
Also, today the party is liable to
center in the kitchen or on the patio in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

Spring held its September meeting
Tuesday at the Community House.
Members of the Friendship Garden
Club were invited to hear guest
speaker Mrs. Frederick Lang of
Kensington, who gave a talk on
the general techniques of flower
arranging, demonstrating as she
spoke. Awards in the club compe-
tition in miniatures were won by
Mrs. James Valiant, first, and Mrs.
Eugene Scott, second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
USE lTCH-ME-NOT
FOR PESKY ITCH
DE@
BECAUSE

1t must please IN is MINUTES or
your 4oc back at any drug store. Get
new, clear skin after the distress Of
eczema. rineworm. poison ivy, ath-
lefe's foot, insect bites. Quick and eff
feciive. Ncv I. R. w. Vinson' Rock
vile. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Community Chest
Federation New
Publicity Head

S. John Crawley, who has been
secretary of the summer outings
committee of the Family and
Child Services of Washington, for
the past seven years, has been
named director Of public relations
for the Community Chest Fedora
ton of the National Capital Area.
Mr.. Crawley will have charge
of public relations for United Com
munity Services. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawley and their two daughters
reside at 1895 Montgomery Ave-,
Beltsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17

stead of the dining room. And, whether
he is the party chef or simply whipping
up the family meal, you'll often find
Dad enjoying a can of cold beer and
broiling the canned franks over char
coal in the fireplace.
The IS, 900 people of Cameo are proud
of their contribution to modern living
in America. Around the clock and
around the calendar, we strive to give
you increased leisure, informality and
freedom.
The housekeeping revolution" that
began when Cameo developed the mod
ern food container is just one of the big
changes in our everyday lives that have
made the United States such satisfy
ing place in which to live and work
and play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-17
Sandy Spring Nei$hbOrhood
Allan Ld,on s.ns7
Mrs. Allan Brooke
Fulton 8-4I57

HNlmmNI MmMMmmMmmmnnIMmmmm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Kahs.gs.
IN Sources Silent On Reopenng Of Truce Talks Monday

commission BY placing Il under
American control?
g WIN they really give TIE nee.
essafy time and freedom and taeiI.
tiles for explanations to be made
to he P0Ws 81 their right to re.
patriation and 10 return home "a
lead j peaceful LIFE
WIN they continue io delay
indefinitely the signing a III IL.
mistiee agreement By refusing a
submit the post-ar1nistice question
Of he final disposition of POWs "a
The poat.arInistiee political confer.
ence 81 ! higher level?"
The radio said The answers q
these questions XVII decide wheth-
e there win b an early ending 81
the Koroan War and speedy return
of Thousands d rows on both
sides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
One Siamcse I win
Not Doing Well

INVERNESS N. 5. One Of
the Siamese twins born to ] 10
year-old Canadian girl here yester.
day was reported '.not doing 50
WelE today.
DR.. Ronald Richie, called from
Chldren's Hospital at Halifax, said
the smaller Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
WyrWas' THO sous sseems ! bit
distressed. z
The twins, first children born to
the husky, 26-year-old garage me-
chanic and his wife, were joined
face to face b. i common bone
from close 70 the neck to the navel.
Dr.. Frank Macleod, chief surgeon
Of the Inverness County Memorial
Hospital, said separation Of the
twins ''Will not be considered al
the present time z
DR.. Richie said he thought no
one "can say at this stage Of the
game just what the outlook IS going
to b."
Hospital officials said the babies
weighed 4 total Of Is pounds at
birth. They were delivered ~
Caesarean section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
~ oLaM cEEMnNTs

TOKYO Igh y. N. sources
ID Tokyo were silent to-day al
plans for reOpening The Korean
truce talks Monday.
But Red Piping radio iesred
that Washingson was endangerilg
the pagIeys I'D sIOuGing world az.
naand that he prisoner Og war Is.
sic % solved Immediately z
Repotts cirenlated hat lie I'm.
would modify 10 proposal put for,
ward last week ak Panmuniom to
handle " 500 prisoners who refuse
b return = communism.
There was Is confirmation of he
report q Gen. Mark ClArkss had.
quarters wkare Tie chit Allied
sEacs negotlator, n. Con. william
IIarFlnon Jf., has been ID daily
3onfeFenee sines ~ talks were ~
eessea Saturday
Sources sald & he tam collapse
he u. N. might iEea 81 civilians
"a Noa North Koreans who refuse
q - home.
South Korea Tueaday ealled aor
liberation d theaa prisoners
he cher Il pEisoners cf the
e9so0 aFn Chinese.
Allle6 officials hAve said i pre-.
eedent lOr hherasing ne North kc-
raans was SCI 81 the Communist
early d TIE var when they said
hey ~ ffee at TIE front s0.eo0
Allied prisoners seized d tie Red
aweep Down tke peninsula
The sources said the Allies -
tiFed d ne hlckeFinK that beloved
Resumption e - long hFuken-ofl
talks may hand the Reds ! ~
vtsed truce Plan containing I time
lnslt "a Communisl acceptance
nj N. sources III NeW Yosk said
ths plan possibly win aeeepl Com.
munlss demand1 for pellaieaI con.
terence Is determine TIE future n
Red pFl1oners WHO cunsinue to r..
tasa Fepalrialion. hus ueala insist
Il ~ dora within 4 speciliea peri.
Radio Peipiag said the Allied &c.
aWer d four qaestlons a he aexs
plenary session ~ TIE armistice
aeleRates would clarity ths Allied
p0aisloa.
TIE radio pu1e tAeke paestirns.
u. win tha Aaner.ean aiegateS
lnslsl @ ovegtr0WinR TIE hasis n
neRoliati0ns 81 demanding tie re.
lease q civilian statns q - 10.
rem and Chinesk psisoers a. war
ii So0lA Karea and hanne TAN.
ever Is thelk enemies, Synaulan.
Rhea sPxoadeng a she Repc Il
KcrNal * Chlang Kai.sAek lleader
& Nationalls1 CnlAa1g
WIN tAey Insist q harsina
IL 10 nausga nat