davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS. AND ACCOUNTANTS-W
specialize In these positions. ATLAS
1920 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 7-5767.
IF UNEMPLOYED or wish q better
position. See Immediately GRACE
n2gIIScI;s DgNN; 1911 ,sp g ST 9RE. - T.2S2sl; s
ers, exper. cooks. hotel maids, dish
washers. porters. Ia
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 @ st.
NV. QnQuire MA. S-60SS); openings
for stenog:. typists. bookkeepers,
ing. clinic, shifts. s1s5 mo-: recep-
cal nurse, hospital exper.. $40 plus
maintenance. Miss Reed or Miss
Young, MA; s-2lI5. 1smaller
charges). PERSONNEL SERVICE,
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has top
cooTado ssao1 spd gdg o:s fs4 postGns g. RS S4
ARLINGTON POsITIoNs-work near
home. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 will
SON blvd. Arl., ia. 7-170O. lie
Personnel manager, 5 days $40 up
RRsceD.' ReceD' Exc, Exec; sec'y: 5 days; $500 up
POTOMAC EMP EMPL.. N Hours 81 s-s ~0o
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7-l7OO
911 King ST., Alex. XII. 9-7022
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR.
1884 K st. NV, ME. S-2992
Medicsi aS $$SoS $$SSS
Dental assts., exper. and trainees.
Bkkpr receipt. type - start $3.50
r. N.s-assts., M. DIS Off, Open
Steno., beginners, opport. 400
Bookkeeper (F.), $85 Wk.
helpfui. Miss Black Oa1i INA. ''Stsss S-Ssss5.
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Draftsman-Ill illustrator

experienced making prospective draw
lngS OF heavy road machinery or
allied equipment and indicating lu-
br1cation points for same. Neat line
work and Leroy lettering with INK
on cloth essential.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
RANK RANK PARoNl

trustees.
ap11,l4.17.2O,22 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. AuctioneeTs
436 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

ENGINEER - estimator for estab-
heating flrm. Excellent working
conditions. Salary open. Experience
essential. Contact Mr.. Cohen, CO.
5-43O2. 8 till 8 daily for appoint
ment. lie
(2) experienced in
modern air conditioning. and re-
electricity essential. Refs. required.
Apply MR.. PARKER, chief engineer,
Red Cross Bldg. 2025 e st. NV.
10 am. to 4 pm. lie
FENCE MECHANICS, experienced, for
installation. AP. 7-239S or UN.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Consider Negro for Judge,
Powell Asks President

Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York yesterday
asked President Eisenhower to
consider Negro lawyers before he
nominates candidates for the
three vacancies in District Mu-
nicipal Court.
The District of Columbia Bar
Association, which does not ad-
NIT Negro lawyers, has submitted
a list of qualified candidates for
the bench, he told the President
in telegram.
II urge you not to accept their
list solely, because if you do so
you will be guilty of condoning
segregation in the District which
you have so unqualifiedly come
out in opposition to-"
The lawmaker urged the Presi-
dent that in all judicial appoint
ments you be guided by the
Washington Bar Association"
Out of Al judges in the Dis
trict of Columbia" said the New
Yorker, "only two are Negroes
and they are in the Municipal
Court only. This manifestly un-
fair proportion is due to appoint
ing judges recommended by the
lily-white segregated District Bar
Association"
Evening star., 1953-03-13
President Reported
Setting ST. Billion
FOREIGN Aid BUDGET
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-The
New York Times said today the
Eisenhower administration has
told United Nations delegates it
will ask Congress to continue
foreign economic and military
aid at current levels, even if
West Europe fails to ratify the
European Army plan.
The Times said administra-
ton officials have told foreign
representatives the President
and his aides plan on asking
Congress for about SIS billion to
operate the aid programs dur
ing the fiscal year beginning
July /.
In his budget message last
January, former President Tru-
man estimated such expenditures
during the current fiscal year
would total this same figure.
Mr.. Truman, however, asked
Congress to appropriate $685.
100000 for the 1854 fiscal year.
No Talk of Reduction.
The Times said these foreign
representatives recognize that the
size of the appropriation de-
pends on Congress, but it added
that in their conferences with
administration officials, both at
the U. N. and in Washington,
there had been no talk of re-
ducing the recommendations if
Western Germany, France and
the other states that have signed
an agreement for the establish
ment of European army re-
fused to raitfy it."
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg have signed the
army treaty but none of their
parliaments have yet ratified it.
Shortly after taking Office, Sec
retary of State Dulles warned
that if there appeared no chance
of getting effective European
unity, then certainly it would
be necessary to give a little re-
thinking to Amreica's own for
eign policy in relation to West
ern Europe"
Interpreted AS Threat.
This was widely interpreted as
a threat that Congress would be
reluctant to grant foreign aid
appropriations if the army plan
collapsed.
Despite it's decision not to
threaten reprisals," the Times
dispatch added, "the administra-
ton still attaches the greatest
Importance to the establishment
of a European Army. and it is
understood that Mr.. Dulles will
urge early action at the meeting
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization Council in Paris. now
scheduled for April 23."
Evening star., 1953-03-13

OF Thrills, to
be held in
Griffith Sta
dium on June
IL.
Mrs. Anna
F.. Cahill will
be G n e r a |
chairman rep
resentlng the
Eastern Star.
The Night
Of Thrills.
sponsored by
t he Masters,
MatrOnS a n d
PatrcnS A $50
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Citations. is given annually for
the benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
This years event will include
a baseball game, a pageant fea-
turing the crowning of a king
and queen, and variety acts.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Schurf Is Chairman
Of Masonic Event

George L. S. Scharf. master of
the Masonic Temple Noyes
Lodge 80, has been named gen.
eral chairman of the 1853 Night
Evening star., 1953-03-13
time for a new
"cOat" of spring

8. Girls it's checks for
this young Eoster chick. smart
eroy and white wool checks that
will take her right through the
summer. Black velvet tie lends
added spring smortness. Sizes 7
to Ia. $500
4. Sub-teens this will steal the
show even from the Eoster
Bunny q fuIl-Iength fleece
with welt seam accents and ocean
pearl buttons in pole, pretty
pink or blue. Sizes 8 to II. 1895
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, Fourth
Floor . also Chevy Chase,
Alexandria
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
No Big Change in Taxes

Observation-Disclosures average
property-owning taxpayer is 60
ing to pay just about the same
amount in county taxes this year,
the State Taxpayers Association
revealed Saturday.
But that doesn't mean that ev-
eryone will pay the same in taxes.
Actually, %. counties will pay
less, IS will pay more, and three
will be unchanged. So it will be
only Mr.. Average taxpayer who
will see no change.
The average 1858 levy for the %
counties reporting decreases, will
be $3.50 per $1,000 taxable valu-
alton, the MTA reported. Those
counties increasing their rates
will tax property owners an aver
valuation.
The MIA, which put together
the information from county
budgets. noted that Mussellshell
county will have the highest rates
increase, $3.50 per thousand for
a total of $3.50.
The Sanders county rate will
be the highest in the state, SAT
Note-Glacierr county was list
ed among the counties having an
increase. The total levy for
the county this year will be 1854
per $1,000 taxable valuation, an
increase of S1.18. Increases were
were also noted for Pondera, Lib
erty, and Toole counties, most of
them more than in Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
MANY PROTEST MOVING OF
OIL OFFICES TO HELENA

Protests we're received Satur-
day by the State Board of Exam
iners in regard to moving offices
of the State Oil Conservation
Commission from Great Falls to
Helena.
Petitions we're received from
IS Kevin-Sunburst and 20 Glacier
county residents protesting the
change.
The transfer of offices was re-
quested by the commission in a
recent meeting with the board.
Also protesting were two Great
Falls business firms.
Among the protests was a con-
tention that the move was mot
required by law"
However, Atty. General Ar
mold Olsen, and John March,,
commission attorney, advised
the board that expenditure of
state money for any principal
state office outside the capital
might be questionable under the
law. March, also said future
commission rulings might be sub
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
ON LIQUOR LAW CHANGE

(From the Roman Pioneer, pub
lished on the former Flathead
Indian Reservation)
Perhaps its a little too early to
note any trend, but preliminary
observations indicate that the on
ly change caused by the repeal of
the Indian liquor law has been
for the better.
1t seems to us that the behav-
ior is better now that the red
man knows he can get firewater
whenever he wants to.
The Flathead reservation prob
ably had a little bit different re-
action than some others. Here
with white and Indians living side
by side-there has been consider
able almost completely relaxation
of the liquor laws and the atmos-
phere was similar to that
throughout the nation in the wan
ing years of prohibition. A fast
widening disagreement with the
Indian liquor law brought about
widespread law breaking and lit
tie or no effort on the part of
officials to arrest or prosecute.
Here we saw no big binge as
many predicted. The change in
the law legalized something that
had been going on for long
time.
The change is good. I'm betting
that in short time we'll be
wondering why the law wasn't
repealed many years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11

WANTED TO TRADE - Beau
tiful quarter horse mare, six
years old; suitable for breeding
purposes. want in exchange gen.
tie and dependable pinto geld
ing. Contact DR.. R. X. West, Cut
Bank. 8-28-tfc
FOR SALE-Wire baled straw,
in stack, at 20 cents per bale;
bales average 60 lbs each. Also
some wild hay at S12.5c per ton,
baled.-Al. P. Hansman, quarter
mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.
FOR SALE-Small Duo.therm
oil heater, practically new, $500.
Inquire at Medore LaBreche,
Browning. 9-11-2p
For Sale-One set of orchestra
drume; one six-inch electric saw,
slightly used. Inquire Blk. care
of Glacier Reporter.
FOR SALE-Servel gas refrig-
orator and Magic Chef gas range,
both in excellent condition. Can
easily be converted to propane
gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at
Glacier Reporter office, Brown
ing. 9-11-tfp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
State Museum Attractive

Helena-OfficialS of the State
historical library and museum
estimate that 100000 persons
will visit the state Veterans and
Pioneers Memorial Building in
Helena during the current tourist
season between June IS and Sep
TENDER Is.
Of chief interest to tourists
who visit the building is the mu-
scum, especially the display of
paintings and other works of the
late Charles M. Russell of Great
Falls, Montana's cowboy artist,
according to Ross Tools, library
and museum director.
More than 80 persons visited
the museum last Sunday, which
officials believe has been the
seasons peak day.
The number of visitors-from
all parts of the United States and
abroad, rivals the attendance at
some of the national parks.
The museum and Library were
opened formally last winter dur
ing the Legislative session.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
REPUBLICAN RECORD
Continued from Page y

has come along and said he
thinks Hells Canyon ought to be
turned over to the Idaho Power
Company"
If Hells Canyon is given away,
Truman said, others will follow.
He charged the power lobby in
Washington already was doing its
best to take over Niagra Falls.
6. Interest Rates-This admin
istration raised interest rates all
across the board. That may be
to the benefit of the money lend
ers but it does hurt the rest of
the people. 1t hurts the veteran
who wants to buy house or
start a business or buy a farm.
1t hurts the small business man
who needs credit to expand. 1t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE CHEAP-Kitchen
range and two fuel barrels. See
or write, Frank p Sherburne,
Browning. 9-3-2tc.
HELP WANTED-Permanent
work for men and women. EX-
perience not necessary.-C. o. D.
Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.
WANTED-Will crochet or knit
baby sets, stoles or sweaters
Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt,
Browning. 9-1O-tfp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
Famous COrsair

One of the most famous, or no.
torious, corsairs was Dragut, who
fought for the Turkish empire and
burned Spanish fleet sent against
him in 1860. At the same time ORA
gut leveled Spanish fort on the
Tunisian island of Djerba-Ulysses'
land of the lotus caters-and mas.
sacred the garrison.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11

ject to attack if not made at the
seat of government.
The protestants also commended
the Helena location would be in
convenient to northern and cen
trail Montana oil producers. They
added it would impair" the fun
ctioning of the commission.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The American Legion Auxil-
larry will hold their first fall
meeting in the Legion Hall on
Tuesday evening of next week,
September 18th, at eight o'clock.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-11

hurts the taxpayer who has to
pay more interest on the public
debt. 1t is a perfect example of
the old trickle-down theory.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

amendment and in the case of
the District it goes contrary to
the fifth amendments due
process clause, they maintain.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

stitutionally established by Con-
greSs under enactmentS applying
specifically to the District. and
that any change or cancellation
of the system should be left to
Congress.
The parents rebuttal con-
tended that this city is prepored
for school integration. The brief
repeated principal arguments
that congressional enactments
for the District do not require
segregation and. if they did,
would be unconstitutional.
1t declared that the guaran-
tees of the Fifth Amendment
clearly outlaw school Segrega-
ton here. no matter how equal"
the separate facilities may be-.
1t also emphasized the Eisen-
hover Administrations policy
of doing everything possible to
eliminate all forms of segrega-
ton here. and the recent action
of the Commissioners in order
ing an end to segregation.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Skull Of Missing Boy
Found in Rhode Island
BY the Assoe,oted Press

EXETER, r. l., Dec. IA
skull found in the woods a mile
from Exeter School here by a
hunter last Tuesday has been
identified as that of Gary Hay
man, 9-year-old boy who dis
appeared from the school in
September, 1852.
DR.. Arthur ODea, Rhode Is
land chief medical examiner.
identified the skull as that of
the. boy by comparing X-rays
taken of his head about month
before his disappearance. There
was no evidence of foul play,
the medical examiner said.
Lady Wonder, the famous
talking horse of Richmond, Va,
said at the time of the boys
disappearance he was alive and
living in Kansas.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
HoodIums Kill Man
Trying 10 Aid Marine
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-A
gang of youthful hoodlums beat
a wealthy manufacturer to death
in the heart of downtown Los
Angeles last night when he at
tempted to aid Marine who was
being attacked by the gang.
The victim was William D.
Cluff. Sc, of Hollywood, owner
of the Western Chemical & Man
ufacturing Co.. producers of as
bestos products.
Police said the youths ganged
up on the Marine. Pfc. John w.
Moore. 18. of Camp Pendleton,
Calf. at Seventh and Broadway.
Young Moore said he was nudged
in the back and when he turned
one of the hoodlums Snarled !:
Have you got beef, or some
thing?"
Then Mr.. Moore was slugged
and the battle moved into the
streets. Witnesses said Mr.. Cluff
who was window shopping while
waiting to keep an appointment
Evening star., 1953-12-07

amendment and in the case of
the District it goes contrary to
the fifth amendments due
process clause, they maintain.
Davis Sees State Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Davis. in his open argu-
ment, has indicated he will tell
the justices that any conflicts of
opinion concerning the effects
of segregation or of it's abolition
are questions of State legislative
policy and not within the prov
ince of the courts to decide on
constitutional basis.
Both sides have been asked to
devote the major part of their
presentations to a discussion of
five specific questions asked
when the tribunal adjourned
last June The oral arguments
last December dealt with overall
issues.
The court now especially wants
arguments and viewpoints on
the intent and application of
the 14th amendment so far as
school segregation is concerned,
the power Of the judicial or the
legislative branches to deal with
it and the manner in which in
tegration should be brought
about if the court eventually
strikes down segregation as un-
constitutional.
Attorneys for the District gov
ernment, the four States, the
Justice Department, for the
Negroes that originated the
cases, and for several organiza-
tions such as the CIO and the
American Veterans Committee,
filed bulky briefs in recent weeks.
These provide the groundwork
for the oral arguments this week
But particular interest is likely
to center on questions or COM
ments by various justices from
the bench.
The final brief submitted to
the court came over the week
end from Attorneys George E
C. Hayes and James M. Nabrit.
jr., representing the Negro par
ents and the consolidated group
challenging validity of the Dis
trict's segregated school system.
This supplemented their main
brief a week ago and replied to
the brief submitted last Tues
day by the District Corporation
CounSel's office.
The District officials did not
debate the 'rightness or wrong
ness" of school segregation. But
they held to their original stand
that the system here was con-
Evening star., 1953-12-07

with his wife, called out: Leave
that Marine alone" With this
four others leaped from a nearby
car and about nine youths
Swarmed over Mr. Cluff, beating
him and knocking him to the
curb. Officers said his head hit
the pavement. He died en- route
to an emergency hospital.
Young Moore, the Marine,
was only slightly hurt in the
fight.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
High Court Jammed
As Oral Arguments
On Segregation Open
By Robert K. Welsh

Virginia and South Carolina
move to the front in an historic
constitutional battle today as the
Supreme Court hears final ques-
tions and answers on racial seq
regation in public schools.
The first four of IL hours of
oral argument scheduled for to-
day. tomorrow and Wednesday
on five cases. including one from
the District. have been allotted
to attorneys for Negro parents
and to lawyers for those two
States.
The case affecting the Dis
trict's dual school system will be
reached late tomorrow or
Wednesday. Consolidated argu-
mentS in the Virginia and South
Carolina cases are to be followed
by a tWo-hour presentation by
Assistant Attorney General j.
Lee Rankin for the Justice De-
partment. urging abolition of
separation of school children on
the basis of race or color. Cases
from Kansas and Delaware also
are to be heard in this second
round of arguments that began
exactly a year ago before the
high court.
Batteries of Lawyers Ready.
Thurgood Marshall, New York
lawyer, an official of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
and Spottswood w. Robinson
III OF Richmond, Va, represent
Negro parents attacking school
segregation in Virginia and
South Carolina.
John w. Davis, 1924 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, has
been retained by South Carolina
to renew its fight. He contends
that the State has a valid right
to maintain such segregation,
that it conforms to the Federal
Constitution and that the courts
have no authority to abolish the
arrangement based on separate
but equal facilities for Negroes
and whites.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond of Virginia and T. Justin
Moore of Richmond are to share
two hours with Mr.. Davis after
Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Robinson
are heard. Both sides have an
opportunity to reserve some of
their time for comment or re-
buttal on the Justice Depart
ment'S argument.
Capacity Crowd on Hand.
Hearing of arguments was de-
layed by the courts regular
Monday handing down of de-
cisionS and orders in previously
pending cases. The courtroom
was filled to capacity and crowds
lined the corridors in a SEEM
ingly futile hope of getting
inside.
The proceedings have attracted
great public interest not only
because the final rulings may
directly affect the District and
II States that have segregated
school systems, but because the
constitutional controversy is as
deep-seated as any that has
confronted the court in many
years.
AS outlined by Mr.. Marshall.
the basic issue is whether the
States and the District have
constitutional power to segre-
gate white and Negro pupils in
separate schools at the ele-
mentary and secondary level.
He and his associates, includ-
ing attorneys for the Negro par
entS and pupils that brought the
District suit. declare that seq
regation in itself is discrimina-
ton. In the case of the States it
therefore violates the equal pro-
lection clause of the 14th
Evening star., 1953-12-07
The Weather Report

District and vicinity-Fair and
colder tonight, lowest around "a.
Tomorrow. mostly sunny with
highest about Sc.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night, lowest $3.50 west and 28-
35 east. Tomorrow. mostly sunny
with highest $3.50.
Vnginia-Fair tonight, colder
in east and central portions, low
est $3.50 west and 1896 east.
Tomorrow, fair with highest in
the sos.
Winds-Northwest at about Is
miles per hour tonight. south
west at 1915 miles per hour to-
morrow.
River Report.
tFrom U S Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Humidity
lReadings washington National AIRPORT
yesterday Pet To-day Pct.
Noon ------- ~ Midnight ~ 50
/ P.m D.m. - ess iS : ann. ann. q q
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2.
Lowest. %. on March ,.
High and Low OF Last "a Hours.
High. sc. at 1918 pm.
Low, 40, at 40 am.
Tide fables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today. Tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

ONE BEDROOM Apt, furn. $500,
plus utilities. Infant or child over
II accepted. Also, large efficiency.
$1,000, plus utilities. Phone z-756z
or 2-2824. mays-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

ESTABLISHED garage and service
station near proposed Key West.
Havana ferry. Fully equipped,
doing good business. Block aud
steel construction. Large lot. Sell
with or without equipment. Can be
used for other business. Terms.
Contact owners at Sweetings Auto
Service. apr28, tues, thurs. sat-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

AIR CONDITIONED ! ROOM
APARTMENT. DOWNTOWN.
UTILITIES FURNISHED. ~
WEEK OR MONTH. EVANS CUR.
RENcY EXCHANGE. 5o7 SOUTH.
ARD ST. may6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

1910 - cnHWEIo1e
eseaa pxenafe A41s $500. ia -.
RI TSE r0UmH 90 III Cenn
= = = ar. WnMmM& EDENN4s
rienrpA. - gAonAfA
GEORGE nAxTEN.
20 al. s-nnpfToRs AND pEn.
n<ssre HAVING fsf.Af1fN Oh uMs
uasps AsiAkxsT SAD
- s.s .ssh sf ysm sfe esssel
sestfI.a ssd seNnifee 49,
.s.n.r - yes. a,Nf k6se aeesa<9
- .@s.fe ~ ffEu4GE MAANNs
$500 tsts - cd EsaNtL -
-. ssanNtF 1uHFe ~ ttNNtes CO.
- NseFs1a. ~ Ne nfftsA -.
49,. sssssrs. ~ kAs9 EnHNfF et ~
- - ssNvten afkhfa esnM1 eAt11s
-. -~rtke fxasn the tleAe - -
49,. .stssfenttsa ~ fNte nNtteA
-. -a.fes - aesnama sail - -
~-s,tar anA xkMiI ssAta R@
~t@~@ - VsnsHane9 ass Deet &C.
kl(-e.s 81 60 esatnNasts 49, -
- ewexn - ~ tne ea4fEsNE<s
s~e~t. - NE atsneNeF 49,
80 xsafm - eernas4 - -
sA1n - ~, rfAnA soHnnam
A. Kxsestrsx g 90 - -
-. wxrxfxa
9ftNrNey feF EH9<N&E1Ns
~ Whisxneal GkFe91s
ssrsssnsys- $50