davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
BARBER, steady. sober; permanent
n lsa..,,,nl,t lLIliara slnaE p

CDh' SNSoNS' oOSNl' - l1t
employment in union shop; guar
antee, $50. Call Mr.. ANNIS. Sat.
9-12 only. RE 7-6969. %
BELLMAN, white neat appearance,
refs. Apply HOTEL STRATFORD, 25
z st. NV. S
BELLMEN (2). colored. exper., neat
sp6 splcgo Sn+ sUoo wages MY Hlte C1 T's
LIGAN, "l3l Mass. ave. NV. bet. :
and n m -
Evening star., 1953-11-06
BooKKlrPER ACcouNTANT, 1st
BUTCHER. backroom man for self
Collector-Part Time

ecCOr-ParC lime
Available for work from pms
pm. daily and Sat. morning. Car
necessary: experience not essential
but knoWledee Of Washington area
helpful references required. good
salary, car allowance. monthly bo-
muses. Write. giving name address.
phone number. Box 6.-Z. Star. o.
COCNTERNIAN. good pay, rn. and
board. MR.. HOFFMAN, RA. 6-aln0.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
HELP-MEN
AIRPORT JOBS
SEE INSTRUCTION COLUMN

APPRENTICESHIP open for young
man, about II yrs, to learn trade.
glass and glazing. Excellent fu-
ture GI approved CHESAPEAKE
PLATE g. WINDOW GLASS CO.,
1855 N. Y. ave. ne. LA. 6-5S00.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
THE EVENING STAR
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady for general clerical work.
mast like working with figures: D.
day wE. Do not phone. Goth CEN
TURY-FOX FILMS, 415 Bird st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

CONTINUED on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1953-11-06
ENGINEER

5th CLASS
Excel. salary and apt. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
BABY FURN. SALE

We have some cribs, chitforobes,
pens to sell from our warehouse,
Most are floor models and one OF
a kind. All are top-brand nation
ally advertised goods. We need
space for toys and will close them
out at very low prices.
Terms: Cash and Garry
Apply National Baby Shop
246l 18th st. NV.
Opp. Ambassador Theater. Open Mon.'
Wed Fri. ewes. til 9. HU. 3-S2S9.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
,JANITOR

JFWELRY SALEsMAN-Young man,
exper., aggressive. nice appearing;
for busy retail store. Credit arc
work and get ahead. Excellent op-
portunity. All replies confident, al
Roy ely. Star. .
Evening star., 1953-11-06
DEBIT MAN

Due to promotion an opportunity
exists Tor ar experienced industrial
insurance salesman OF proven uack-
ground OF results snG stability
Married. Age 2J-45. Substantial
weekly guarantee to start. Unlimited
earnings assured later, on a COM
mission basis. due to a no-charge
back for Ia ose contract. MA. S-2443
Evening star., 1953-11-06

To come with me any 3 evenings and
see more money made in 9 hours
than you make in 40. Phone JU.
5-l351 any time Friday.
MEN, BOYS (3), Is to 20; salary
bonus and travel expenses. cars
furnished. Apply at desk, Harring-
ton Hotel 10 to - and to 8 ASK
for MISS GALLERY s.
MEN, white or colored. to sell watches
on outside on easy credit; good
earnings. NEW YORK JEWEL2Y
co 11l eth st n W. -S
Evening star., 1953-11-06
MEN
So you are reading the Help
Wanted Columns again
Why? Why? Why?

You are eltnef QlSSd JlcUPu
or not earning enough money
in your present employment.
II you have a car available and are
willing to work, l am prepared to
show you how to earn Sl0O to 5000
per week in pleasant, digniiied
business. Call UN. 4-4474 for ap-
pointment. --S
MAN. for retail jewelrv store;
Opportunity to learn business; good
oP'naaS Of MEETING pubhc tt for ET' pc position as
fsfI fsht psrt ssfa1a ca ST Hs'tSh %ann Or The he
JEWELRY SHOP, Pentagon Bldg.
Ii $500, Ext. 56H ). for appt. --6
MAN TO SERVICE TV; ex-
eel: opportunity to learn factory ,t,tol.g
salary good. Gail Mr.. MCCORMICK,
RE. 1-2Is0. SIMON DIsTRIBuT-
YoUNG MAN, with references, me
chanicaliy inclined, willing to work
See MR.. BUELL., Sll 10th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN-opportunity to learn
insurance underwriting; Applicant
must be young and willing to start
as file clerk. See Mrs. Cassidy.
HART FORD ACCIDENT & IN
DEMNITY CO. 1000 Vermont ave.
YOUNG MAN, colored. preferable
Howard U. student trying to make
his Way through school, for part
time work cleaning office. Box Cosy
star.
YOUNG MAN to work in produce
dept: excel. pay; eXper.; good op--
portunity for the right man. ROCK
CREEK SUPER MARKET. S325
Gruhb rd.. Silver Spring, JU. 5-22t2'
-l.l
YOUNG MAN, personable. interested
in hotel business. TO train as room
clerk. Must have high school edu
cation and neat appearance Refer
enceS Write. giving full information
to manager MONTICELLO HOTEL,
Charlottesville. Va -
YOUNG MAN wanted to learn TV
repairs; good pay while learning.
Cou SyO H-Q6SU
Evening star., 1953-11-06
ERGO
ENGINEER

ENGINEERING a. RESEARCH CORP
Riverdale, Md. WA. 7-4444. Ext. 10t
Evening star., 1953-11-06
SALESMEN

S125 per wk. guaranteed to start
Must have at least 6 mos. selling
experience; car essential: married
men preferred. For full information
and personal interview, call IA.
6-S31S -6
Evening star., 1953-11-06
AUTO statesmen

With or without experience. with
real closing ability. to work floor
daily and follow I'D on leads. Must
be sober and willing workers. Salary
Plus commission plan with demon
Strator furnished. Complete factory
training program Paid vacation
and decentralization. Apply in person
to MR.. FARNELL, factory represent
ative, Ambassador Hotel. 14th and
K sts. NV. Thurs. and Fri, Novem-
her 3 ann 6 q tn Il Il
Evening star., 1953-11-06
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Brilliant ls4-carat diamond. newest
cutting. set in platinum baguette
mounting; red. TO $3.50: gorgeous
size. surrounded by "a brilliant
white diamonds, weighing over y
earats. $3.50. double cluster set in
handmade platinum mounting ever
> carats OF specially sci. diamonds,
$3.50; l4-k. white gold crescent pin.
- diamonds. SlS5; over 3-in. gem
uine garnet cross antique, $40; all
prices include Federal tax. Ask for
MR. RROTT. 9l7 P ct. NV. RE.
7-2015.
CONTINUED on Next PageI
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Is Reported Dead In Fire
In Mexican Silver Mine
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AGANGUEO. Mexico, April 81
Rescue teams had hoisted II
bodies from the smoking mouth
,of the burned-out American
Smelling Co. silver mine near
here early today. They still dug
for IA others listed as dead In
q fierce fire and explosions Satur-
day.
Six other miners still were
not accounted for.
Company officials estimated
that it would take several more
days to dig out all the victims
of the disaster, the worst in any
Mexican mine in recent years.
There was no possibility that any
of the IA known to be below
ground could be alive, rescue
squad chief Antonio Madrazo
said.
The 68 year old mine - in
mountains near this tiny village
80 miles west Of Mexico City
was turned into a blazing fur
mace 500 feet below the surface
when a series of electrical shorts
set fire to electric cables and
shafts and then touched of dust
and gas explosions.
About 300 men were in the
mine at the time. Some 200 in
the upper levels escaped. Another
70, choking with smoke, were led
to safety during rescue opera
tions In the darkness Saturday
night. Those who died were
smothered by smoke, not burned,
officials said.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Excellent Program Marks
Initial Concert of 10th Festival

appearance in the Phillips Gal
lery yesterday afternoon in a
piano recital. Not heard here
in a couple Of years she showed
that she has worked earnestly in
the interim and has acquired a
thoughtful outlook on her art.
Her performance Of two prel-
udes and fugues from Bach's
Well Tempered Clavier. &C sharp
and G Minor" Beethoven's s
Sonata op. 109," Chopin's I'm
promptu. op. SO" and "Etude
op. Is, No. IL" gave her an op-
portunity to display the inde-
pendence Of her hands, especially
notable in Bach. While the ele-
ment of personal conviction is
still wanting in her playing and
Chopin's etude is somewhat be-
yond her technically, her touch
has always a pleasing quality
and her approach is musical.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Too much
needless surgery

Taking outnormal appendices, un-
necessary Caesarean births, switch
ing surgeons while the patient is
under anesthesia-these things do
happen, says DR.. Paul Hawley Of
the American College Of Surgeons.
In May Readers Digest, he tells
what doctors themselves are doing
to fight the unethical practices that
still exist despite the high level of
medical care in the u s. today; and
advises how you can best guard
against needless surgery.
Get your May Readers Digest
today: Al articles of lasting inter
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
News Of Music
Bv Elena de Soyn

Judging by the first concert OF
the Tenth American Festival.
presented last night in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Richard
Bales, music director, must have
given considerable thought to
making the series memorable.
The program was an excellent
one. It was played by an aug
mented National Gallery OrcheS-
ira, provided by Local 161 Of the
American Federation Of Musi-
clans. through its grant from the
Music Performance Trust Fund
of the Recording Industry.
World premieres were given to
Donald Waxman's Second Over
ture" and Charles Ives Sym
phony No. l." There exists a
span of a half century between
the two. the first work of the
octogenerian Ives never having
been produced until now.
It was interesting to hear a
youthful composition of a man
who enjoys a national reputation,
a work, dating back to the year
Of his graduation from Yale
(1898), where he studied under
Horatio Parker. With the excep-
ton of the opening bars, pat
termed after Mendelssohn's IA
nous concerto, it is striking for its
unmistakable national character.
Here was something that seemed
to have sprung from the very
soil Of America. The work is
vital, reflects talent and con-
tains much fine material of an
inspired nature. Except for be-
ing repetitious and in need of
revision it has an undefinable
something not found elsewhere,
an element for which American
composers have been striving for
nearly a century, often by arti-
f1cial means.
In subsequent years Mr.. Ives
has progressed upon a course
ahead Of his contemporaries.
Much Of what he has written still
awaits a new crop Of performers
to do full justice to his works,
in understanding. AS to his first
symphony it is too interesting
a work to remain on the shelf.
Another performance will enable
the players to do the "Vivace"
at livelier pace and make the
ALLEGRO motto" understandable
The reception accorded Mr..
Waxman'S work was spontaneous
and enthusiastic. Here is an
other talent which promises
much. His second overture has
dramatic power buried in the
deep toned strings and brass.
The composer, present in the
audience, bowed his acknowl-
edgement from the stage and
later again from his seat.
The two early American COM
positions: "A Chant for Wash
ington's Funeral" attributed to
jerks and arranged by Maganini,
and Hewitt's The Battle of
Trenton" arranged by Mr.. Bales,
presented a fine contrast to the
other two. Performed here two
years ago for the first time, the
latter belongs to some of Mr..
Bales notable revisions. The
part sub-titled "Grief Of the
Americans for the Loss Of, Their
Comrades Killed in the Engage
ment" has a melody worthy of
a Corelli. The audience paid
a personal tribute to Mr.. Bales
in enthusiastic applause.
Miss KIooster Returns;
Plays at Phillips Gallery
Carol Klooster made her re-
Evening star., 1953-04-27
FinuI College Test
Set for Druft EliqibIes
By the AssoeiaNNd Rrasa

BALTIMORE, April 27.-The
last selective service college quail
iflcation test of the school year
will be given to Maryland appli-
cants May 81, State draft ON
cials announced today.
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, State
selective service director, said
the test is open to draft eligibles
seeking deferment and making
satisfactory progress in full-time
college studies leading to de-
grees. Students who already
have taken the test may not do
so again.
Applications for the test may
be obtained from any local draft
board, he said.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Iran Queen Reaches
Rome for Treatment
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, April 27.-Iran's young
Queen Soraya arrived In Rome
today to receive medical treat
ment. Her husband. the Shah,
remained in Iran.
Later the 21-year-old Queen
may visit Spain. A court spokes-
man in the Iranian capital said
yesterday she would stay in Eu-
rope more than two months. The
nature of her ailment was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Polish Club Dance

The Polish Club of Washington
will hold a dance at 7:30 pm.
next Saturday at the National
Press Club in celebration of
Polish Constitution Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R- They'll probably
go ahead and run the Kentucky
Derby anyway, but those who
watched al Vanderbilt's Native
Dancer score his 10th straight vic
tory the other day win find il diff
fieult to believe that the big race
is strictly necessary this time.
Here is the horse that might
finally make some OF the old
timers quit talking about Man o.
Var, or al least concede that q
steed has come along who merits
serious comparison with the i'm
mortal big Red. The ease with
which the unbeaten Grey Ghost
swooped past his field in the first
division of the Gotham Stakes at
Jamaica brought to this writer a
better understanding Of some of the
semihysterical pieces we had read
about him.
II we are late In getting aboard
the bandwagon, we also are pen
itent. II just happens that we are
one OF those curious Individuals
q diminishing tribe-who can take
their horse racing OF leave il pref
~ much alone. We finally caught
the Dancer mainly through a stern
sense Of duty, We are happy that
We did.
He appears to be everything the
boys have been telling as since
last spring, when he began run
Ming over the other 2yearolds.
Watching him virtually loaf along
until the head Of the stretch and
then bound into the lead and pull
away. we experienced once again
the thrill Of seeing a champion in
action. We also better understood
those silly short odds they are Of
fering against him in the Derby
Winter Book.
At this time the son Of Poly
reslaH wao was great sprinter.
aas eae all TIRE distance asked Of
bim. lie Pas wen twice at q mite
and > sixteenth, which is edginz
np ca The Derby route Of q mile
and oaeqaarfeE. Re plainly StiH
was faa at fire ard run when his
permanent rider. Erie Guerin,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Assoeiafad Press

MILWAUKEE, - Larry Watson
1874. Omaha, outpointed Danny
Nardico. IT'S, Tampa, 10.
LOS ANGELES - Jess Mongia
12l. Denver, knocked out Keeny
Teran. 1854, Los Angeles, 4.
TOLED0-Pat "Spunky" Lowry,
i47. Toledo. knocked out Chuck
Foster, las, Omaha. S.
WORCESTER. Mass. - Jimmy
Brown, lSs, Hartford, Conn
stopped Dick Miller. 1854, War.
rem. S.
BUTTE. Mont. Jimmy Ssyala,
I3s. San Francisco, and Joey Gle.
mo. I3s, Portland. Ore. drew. 10.
BROOKLYN tRidgewood Crovel
Danny GioYanelli, 1885,, Brock,
lyn. outpointed Jackie o'Brien. ls7,
Meriden. Conn, 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Larry
Muiica, i32, Miami. outpointed Pal
Marepne. $50, Brookiyn, 10.
HARTFORD, Conn. George
Dunn. isssa. Hartford, stopped
George Edmonds. lisa. Hartford,
S.
SACRAMENTO. Calis-Ssntiaeo
Esteban. 1T. Walsenharg. Cole.
outpOinted DOug Kirby. lbs. sas
Francisco. 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday April "a. 1858
Phillies Beat Dodgers And
Pitcher Meyer By Il Score

hitless ball against the Athletics
until Dave Philley, singled. The
Washington attack against Charlie
Bishop and Bobo Newsom wasn't
exactly powerful but it was effec-
tive.
Allie Reynolds pitched the Yam
kee shutout against the Red Sox.
the third whitewashing the Boston
club has suffered in six outings.
Collins winning home run-a
low liner into the friendly right
field seats at Yankee Stadium
came on a 80 pitch off Mary
Grissom in the fifth inning.
Bob Lemon, who twirled one.
hitter in his opening day game a
week ago, had to bear down all
the way against the hustling
Browns and finally cut them off
with the bases loa led in the ninth.
The loss dropped the Browns into
first-plaee tie with the Yankees.
Billy Pierce, like Lemon the au-
thor of a one-hitter in his first
appearance, needed help rom Har.
ry Dorish as the White Sox took
the measure of the Tigers in De-
troit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Boston Red SOx
No Longer Have
Long Hiliers
AZ JACK HAND

NEW YORK 4 Time was when
The Boston Red SaN used 70 pack
'em il al Yankee Stadium Every
night appearance created a ticket
lam and q threat lo The attendance
record Folks used g arrange their
vacations 10 boa Tea Williams.
All that ended one dey about a
year ago, when Williams went
back into tAe MaFnes. With Ted
flying a Jet Ia Nagea, The Sox err.
barked On d south program.
1ehnmy pesky went to Detroit
with walt ngono Nern sssnsens
finished the sa hHs was tgaas3
b Chleasn I'll .ae walter Sven
with Dom DINA obviously
nearing the end IL tbs tral. Lou
Boadreau wasn't ovsly concerned
Tbs managers iassh vas Ii his
kids
Nobody broke dawn any taFn.
stiles geg.in a s. aa
tegday wua A sN ea 90
town tog lie sFa tsme Iae paid
atsaeanea vas cole z Toe
ayes 0g sAe ~ nst
the p.isa gaaa
BNt eowH ID ss aa3
before tae sa Bea5gea Was
Ealang r pnana
Thal Wae h ~ gAe sre
vii he
boasgVaa aa s@aae E sae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Following
Through
BY
Pedro AguiIar
CANCER DRIVE
BENEFIT GAME

The Key West All Stars are out
ready for that game Thursday
night at the Wickers Stadium.
when they meet the best the U. S.
Navy has to offer.
These All Star mines from the
local players and the Navy league,
have met each other since 1915,
and all the games have been hard
fought and the best club won, and
this one win be no exception.
The locals have such stars as,
Dewitt Roberts, who the fans
know is a star in baseball, soft
bah and basketball, Clayton Sser.
ling. who has played in the Florida
State League, All Cabot, al Pazo,
Cookie Gomez, Claude Valdez. that
little bottle Of poison who has star.
red in baseball. basketball and
softball.
Eddie Fernandez. pride Of the
Overseas Transportation Co, Kaki
Rodriguez. Clarence Alec. Did
Torres, the boy who has played in
San Francisco.
Grip Lastres, who IS always in
the game from start 10 finish and
who won the applause Of the fans
for his great plays around first
base last Saturday when the locals
played The miami Police nine. And
last but not least the manager,
Ignacio Valdez, VINO has piioted the
Strand Theatre nine 10 several
flags and cups, and the last was
il 1852 when be woa the Cups
donated hy Blue Ribbon Beer.
50 remember FANS. the Navy has
SIX good bah Clubs 10 pick their
club frum and wln site TIE locals
3 great battle, and besides that
come cot and help . great cause.
Fight Caneers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
High Taxes

NORFOLK. We R-Tss afEeers
sd mea e she Navy sffsek trass-
pert Deuei paid eanuEh iseame
tsxes Il 1854 % egsex fhs skie's
cpeFas.nE allosmenf ier r. maafhs.
keF egma1zdsg eftfsf ssy2
NshAdEz t9tet sxfd -
aAD anants8 e g. W 4a4s
Cael q 4 Fainza e a. arus
- tbs ApFA fsfes e fks Na4s
Cc1stfyko tf fks 81 axses ~
snaasi easmess 1sr ep<rasxxs q
~ Bsaei kxemse = r go.
nstef Fsxs a. ssaes s2ss&- =
s. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Sports Mirror
BIZ The Assoeiafed Pres.

TODAY A YEAR AGO-South-
paw Bobby Cain of the St. Louis
Browns and Bob Teller of the
Cleveland Indians each pitched a
one-hit game as the Browns de-
feated the Indians, 10, in the first
double one-hitter since 1906.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Jack Oar
thard died of ring injuries follow.
ing a bout with Bert Lytell in Mil.
waukee.
TEN YEARS AGO Jerry
Thompson of Texas University de-
feated Defending Champion Virgil
Aston of Miami f0.l University
in the two-mile run of the Drake
Relays at Des Moines, la.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-Glenn
Cunningham won the 1900 meters
in meet record time of 1883 at
the Kansas Relays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Roundup

pulled him up beyond the finish
wire Saturday.
A little more viii be known
about the Dancer after his final
Derby tuneup in the $1O0. 900 Wood
Memorial three days hence. That
stretches him out to = mile and
an eighth, and he win be asked
to outrun another strong Derby
candidate. fnvigorator, whom he
missed in Saturdays divided race.
Speaking as new and highly
enthusiastic member of the Native
Dancer Marching Society, we feel
he win survive both the added dis
lance and the stronger competition
and rack up No. IL. If he does,
those who wish to bet on him at
Louisville the following week must
be prepared to settle for about
40 cents on the dollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

kids may not be ready for the big
league But he wants TO find out
shat they win do, His kids are
0alficlders Gene Stephens, 20: Tom
Implicit. a: jim piersan, q:
ana shoriS;op Mllt Boiling, "a
veterans" because they were with
A4la aIi or most oil hast year.
Maybe the kids should be In
lrirle A" he said ANY one Of
these kids could have q bell az !
year Ia triple A. But when il was
all ever Joe General Manager Toe
Crea a. and stu wouldn't know
sm taey'd 10 ia the MAJORS.
Sc iig0se & they're np herr.
they get 10 snow tie parks. get
asea to playing belose sFazds and
faee major leagaa pifehlag A year
81 tns f32 Nss IS mare yaisahlt to
eaa saau year in ,hs mnoEx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
COMING EVENTS

Beta Sigma Phi, san Carlos
School. s pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872 lNasonicl.
Scottish Rite Temple, s pm.
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
and Cripples Association, SPIN.
TUESDAY. APRIL 28-
Bowling for Officers Wives. ! 10
$50 pm. al Naval Station
bowling alleys.
IT Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:S5 pm. At La coneha Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Study. al
Service Mems Christian Center,
81 Fleming 81.
Beginners Bridge Group. II.
Taylor 0ffiters' Club. s pm.
Combined social and handicraft
hours At K. ". Youth Cenisr
every Tues. evening. Open
house party. 9 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. & W.
Golf course. 9 am.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am 70
pm.
Interior Decorating class. We-
mans Club, 8 pm. Directed BE-
Mrs. John BalIenline.
Ever Ready star Club. sp.m.
Harris School Room Represents.
tives. school library. 80 pm.
Sparkling Waters. Rcbskah
Lodge Ne. -, knights Of Py.
thiss Hall. . pm.
Ladies Auxiliary. WV Post sel1.
II WV home. . pm
Order Of DeMolay boys Scottish
Rite Temple, 7.31 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Someone Has
Key To Meters

PHILADELPHIA RPolies a..
tempssng q ege wltk ne parkiaK
prubiem ksge anAsr heaasehe -.
say saom a. las ; msSlsE key -
! 80 pAgx meseFt
DeieSavss discovered Ysgssysay
"a tAGsf I'D 81 % IA ia
netxrs Is segefzl kzsdrt1 essaFs
IRE mefsr aaosNr euxsn arssy
waras k8ss eas p sAesa x ne
FeMT gasFara II hs aa az
: Asx4mam hs aa sz