davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-06


skins lineman who collapsed and
died at the home of a friend sew
eral hours after leaving the
teams dressing room late yes
terday, had suffered a minor
seizure less than "a hours before
yesterdays game with the Cleve-
land Browns, an autopsy re-
yealed today at Arlington County
Hospital.
DR.. w. c. Welburn, Arlington
County medical examiner, said
death was caused by coronary
thrombosis, a blood clot in the
large artery. The doctor con-
jectured that ''the player would
be alive today" if he had gone
to a doctor after the first attack.
DR.. Welburn said Sparks was
not injured to serious extent
in the game, but the exertion of
playing had aggravated the
condition caused by the earlier
attack and that this was too
great a strain. on his heart.
The 238-pound, 6-foot-1h
tackles death stunned team
mates and club officials alike.
General Manager Dick McCann,
summoned from a Progress
Club fathers-sons night banquet
by the news, hurried to Arling-
ton County Hospital to make cer-
tain the victim was Sparks.
McCann Immediately tried to
contact Walter Sparks, the play
er's father, at his home in Lo-
rain. but the latter already had
learned of the tragedy while lis
tening to a television news pro-
gram at the home of friends.
It was a particularly hard blow
for him, for Dave was an only
child, whose mother died three
years ago.
Father Saw Game on TV.
The elder Sparks, a 49-year-
old construction engineer, had
watched the Redskins Cleveland
Browns game on TV earlier in
the day and had seen his son
shine on both defense and of
fenSe. Dave suffered a bruised
hip while recovering a tumble
by Fullback Curly Morrison of
Cleveland in the fourth quarter,
but insisted on playing the last
few minutes of the game. This
injuSy did not appear to be seri-
Gus.
Sparks, ironically, was to have
been X-rayed today for a pos
sible pelvic injury. a precaution-
ary measure in the case of bad
bruiSe. Jim Ricca, who left the
game in the second half with an
injured knee, was thought to be
the more seriously crippled and
also was listed for an X-ray ex-
animation.
George Marshall, president Of
the Redskins, said Sparks death
was IAN awful shock" He said
Sparks already had agreed to
terms for 1855 at a pretty good
raise"
II talked to him in the dress
ing room after the game" Mar
shall said. II asked how he felt
and he said he was a little sore in
the back but was all right other
wise. DR.. Resta looked him over,
too, you know how he examines
all the boys who have been
bruised, and found nothing
wrong. That's why this thing is
such a terrible shock to all of
U.s."
Praise From Coach.
Coach Joe Kuharich echoed
Marshall's sentiments.
HE was a regular guy, foot
ball player of the real, pro
breed-the reckless kind" Ku-
harich said. II saw him after
the game, patted him on the
head and told him he played a
(See SPARKS, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Redskins Players Shocked
At Death Of Tackle Sparks
Autopsy Discloses Two Heart Seizures;
Team Starts BroveIy in Loss to Browns
By Lewis Atchson
By Lewis F Atchison

The Cleveland Browns must
have been looking forward to
their two-game windup against
the Detroit Lions when they
walloped the Redskins. 34-14.
before 21,761 fans yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. They did it
sort of absentmindedly-l q
fellow picking out a tune on the
piano with one finger.
Coach Paul Brown admitted
indirectly that his squad was
Evening star., 1954-12-06

kline. The entertainment value Of the
team, nevertheless, has increased percep-
tibly. This was assured today with the
announcement that trigger tempered Ellis
Clary has Joined the coaching staff.
Clary was born to work with Manager
Chuck Dresser. Chuck is deft needler, a
tireless worker and an enthusiastic, un-
inhibited fellow who directs his enormous
energy in pursuit of one goal-victory. At
times, he is a stormy figure, prepared to
back up words with whack on the
whiskers. In Clary, he has acquired his
sort of guy.
The more sensitive members of the
Evening star., 1954-12-06
1AR -
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stoff Correspondenf

NEW YORK, DEC 6. - The Senator's at this writing
have invested only $4,000 toward improving player personnel
OF next seasons club parting with that deprive
KEGS OF one of their minor league hattels shorop Bob
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Poppy. Awards
.Giuen To WV
Aua. Members

The VFW Auxiliary of Post 1911
held its regular meeting on Tues
day, November 3 at the Post Home,
Before the business meeting,
Commander Charles Machin pad
visit to the ladies and presented
the Poppy award to President Nan
Villereal for her outstanding sales
manship during Poppy Day.
Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Adrianne
Sands was second in line with Jean.
ette MySick, third.
Poppy chairman, Eula Sawyer.
presented the two ladies with hand
made shell iewlery in appreciation
of their outstanding work.
Thanks were also expressed to all
members that cooperated and to
the public who made this Poppy
Day the most successful ever held.
The president appointed Mary
Smith, Frances Loeblich and Ruin
Parks as hostess for the open house
on Veterans Day.
Addulia Garcia, Nelly Hourly and
Ruth Higgs were appointed as
house committee.
Officers elected are Ruth Higgs,
junior vice president and Edna Per
nick as guard. They will be in-
stalled at the next meeting with
secretary Francis Loeblich, color
bearers, Kitty barley, Melentina
Riggs and musician, Irene Taylor.
Dolly Bath was appointed chair
man of the Thanksgiving baskets
and Eula Sawyer as chairman Of
the Cerebral Palsy party and the
Christmas party for children of
members on December l9 with Dol
ly Bath as co chairman.
Ruth Higgs viii serve as chair
man of the annual New Year Dance
to which the public is invited.
The hospital party will be held
December 22. Joint hostesses will
be the Coolies, Cootiettes, Post 39ll
and the Gold Star Mothers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Harris Faculty
Enr0IIs In NEA

One of the highlights Of the OBJ
servance of American Education
Week at Harris School was the en-
rollment of the entire faculty In
the National Education Association.
The faculty is especially proud Of
its record, since il is also enrolled
100 per cent in the local and state
organizations.
As educators we realize that on
ly unified effort will provide the
buildings. facilities, and personnel
needed to meet the present crisis
in education.
Only a strong national organiza-
ton and a well-informed public
can provide the support necessary
for adequate educational opportanl'
~ for every child and youth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

luc hIS "ebt IAdy eIS.
The spirit and idea Of Harvey,
Is or out of quotation marks, has
so penetrated every city through
out the world where the comedy
has been given that Harvey has
come TO enjoy a popularity that
makes most live and visible actors
green with envy.
With the play scheduled to open
Monday night, bartenders all over
Key West have reported an inereas-
ing tendency TO order an extra
drink for Harvey.
After a long firing trip, one local
businessman remembers that he
ordered pair Of scotches brought
up to his hotel room -- in a town
where Harvey was then making Z
much heralded non appearance.
The double set up was to avoid
giving the waiter two tips and when
the waiter saw no one else in the
room, he casually remarked, And
one is for Harvey, | presume?"
When Frank Fay. who played
Haryey's pal on Broadway, strolled
into a restaurant with Mary Chase,
who wrote the laugh hit about the
six foot rabbit who wasn't there, a
waitress came over TO ask, "Wjn
there just be the three of you?"
Evidence of Fay's persuasiveness
In his role or of the reality OF
Harvey?
When Joe f. Brown was appear
Ing In the touring company IF
Harvey" he received a crate Of
rabbits from an anonymous Holly
wood friend.
The attached note read, "Our la
dy rabbit hasn't been near another
rabbit for a year. Wherefore Har-
vey must be responsible for this
progency. Wen thank you to keep
him chained hereafter.
Just how much people can get
caught up in the spirit of this Har-
vey nonsense is illustrated by the
story OF one man in Cincinnati who
assured waitress in one Of the
city's swankier restaurants that
Harvey would be along any min
utes and that he was holding a
place for him.
During the meal. the lone diner
addressed many remarks to Har-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Plans Completed
For Does Fashion
.Sho,c Tonight

Final plans for the B. P. o. Does
Second Annual Fashion Show "a
be held in the Annex of the Elks
Club tonight at 9 p, m. have been
completed, il was announced by
Mrs. Pearl Reed. chairman.
Organizations that will be repre-
sented by models are Catholic
Daughters. C.. NJ. I. Alumnae, Be.
Ia Omega. Exemplar. Fleet Re.
serve Auxiliary, B. P. o. Does
Officers Wives Club, Fred As.
taire Studio, Gerald Pinder School
of Dance, Order of the Eastern
Star. Navy Nurses, Registered
Nurses Association, American LIE
gion Auxiliary. n. A. S. Wives, 81.
nawiks and the JayShees.
Models who have recently re.
giStered are Velma Bouxsein, Ada
Ramos. Blanche Mccoy, Mary
Morry and Sandra Johnson.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey will be
commentator and Larry Cedarberg
viii act as Master of Ceremonies
for the program which will feature
Bob YoumanS. Song StyliSt. Ro..
lene and Bob Pollock in an exhibi-
ton Tango, and ViAnn Youmans
pantomimist.
Music win be provided BY John
Pritchard's Orchestra.
Beautiful door prizes which will
be drawn during the evening. have
been donated by the following mer.
chants; Ideal Togs. The Cuba Shop,
Betty Ann Stationers, Fuller Brush
Company, Browns Gift Shop. Arts
and Things. House of Linen. Ma.
tional Shirt Shop. Pix Shoes Store.
Speas Plate Glass Co, Three Sis.
ters, Victory Market, Paul and Es.
telle Shell Shop, J. Reid Beauty
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
San Carlos Honor
Roll Announced

The San Carlos School honor roll
for the first nine weeks period Of
instruction has been announced as
follows:
Children's Division elementary
Spanish and English Coursesl:
Third grade. Brian Reynolds, Jane
Rivas; second grade, Veda Sch
midi, Ralph Arnold; first grade,
Tom Sawyer. Elsie Peters. Juani-
ia Navarro, Nancy Frank, Tommy
Schmidt; and kindergarten - Ch.
William Grant. Marty NJ. Arnold,
Sharon Navarro. Dolores Valdez,
Gail Nigrha. Frances Shafchuk.
Theresa Blackman, Warren Paul
sen, Judith Moore, Maureen Casey.
Special class Conversational
SPANISH: Charles A. Kasdorf,
Cathryn Rule, Paige Dempsey.
William Flannery, Marilyn De
Land. william Rothamel, Leslie
Higbie. Susan Young, Penny Por-
ter, Rickord Bradley, Maureen
Campbell, Ellen Brooks. Martha
A. Stark, Merrell Sands, James
Higbie, Scott Shields. Cathy Umble,
Hal Porter. Jeffrey Blaekman,
Philip Woodruff, Betty A, Stephens,
Carol Harrison, Sharon Hurd, John
Stanley. Susan Carey. Anna B.
Boaz; Connie Stephens, Richie Car
ter and David Brye.
Perfect attendance Ralph Ar
mold. Brian Reynolds, Veda Sch
midi, Sharon Prescott, Thomas
Schmidt, Cecile Gates, Tom Saw
yer, Michele Orbovich. Juanita Ma
varro, Scott Gates, Elsie Peters,
Elizabeth Mariscal, Hal Porter.
Penny Porter. Paige Dempsey,
Merrell Sands. Cathryn Rule. Will
liam Rothamel, James {. Howell,
Sheila Hoffman,, Diana Smyer,
Linda Roberts, Maureen Casey,
Judith Moore, Barbara J. Wellard,
and Theresa Blackman.
Adults Division Conversational
Spanish CourSes)--students in good
standing;
Beginners Ruth Higbie, An
tonic d. Suarez. 20 Cooley, Edwin
Matoon, Patricia Artman. Sylvia
Artman, John Waldner, Colin G.
Jameson, Hester r. Stutz, Nj.
Gretchen Blackman, Jane II. Wild
den, FRANCHISE r. S. Weymouth,
Ethel Crane, Ruth c.. Bowen, Claire
Stanley, Arthur Crane, Olivia F.
Cary and Shirley Del Rio.
. Advanced students, Nedra Por-
ter. Edna L. Tiffany, Marian
Stark, Lucille Calverley. Hazel
Cutlan, Jose Balajadia. Margaret
Hundley, Curtiss Tiffany. Eula H.
Fritz, Herbert Stephens, William
Dickerson, Al. Chalifoux. Irene
Iannick, Garnet Fallon and Shir-
ley c. Fay.
English students in good stand
ing: Migdalia Brito, Lidya Maris-
cal, Miguel Brito, Jr., Manuel
Lorenzo, Miguel Brito, Sr.. Antoli-
ma Montana, Emma Moreno, Yo-
landa BaIa jadia, Zoila Negrin and
olga Negrin.
The Spanish instructor at San
Carlos is Miss Benildes L.. Re
nond and Mrs. Alice Roberts is
the English instructor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Barbecue, Sadie
HaCkins Dance
At USO-YMCA

A pal Day" barbecue at $50
pm. on Wednesday, November II
will highlight the weekly program
at the US0-YMCA. Paul Doweiler
and his guitar will be on hand to
add to the fun.
There will be a dance tonight
with the Dictionaries furnishing the
music. Refreshments will be serv.
ed by ESQ hostesseS Elvira Perez
and Sylvia Knowles.
Doren Clawson, Mae Kaplan and
Kay Robinson will be the hostesses
at the Sunday morning Coffee and
Doughnut" time at $3.50 to l0:30.
lone Way Street" starring
James Mason will be shown on
Sunday evening at 500.
Hostesses for Mondays Lucky
Party" at 500 pm. viii be Fran
cine johnson and Charlene Smith.
Assorted prizes viii be given away
at the Lucky Party"
Card and checker tournaments
will be held on Tuesday and there
is also an hour of recorded CLASH
cal music.
A "Sadie Hawkins" dance on
Thursday promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable affairs of the week.
Gus Ayala's combo will play for
the dance and there will be re-
freshmentS,
Friday night is games choice"
night and a big selection of card
and novelty games are available
at the desk.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

the scene of Country Fair" ba
The fair will start Monday after.
noon at o'clock with booths filled
with homemade novelties suitable
for Christmas gifts including ap.
rons and all sort of clever stock
ing suffers"
Mrs. Santa Claus and her help,
ers have been busy making dolly
clothes for this bazaar - a bic
help for busy mothers and for dol.
ly who is in need of a new ward.
robe.
Dart games, country store, par
Gel post and white elephant booths
will also be set up.
On Monday evening, the church
school children will present Toy
land on Parade" a fashion show
with clothing from Mangels.
This viii be in the Parish Hall
at 7:30.
Tuesday evening from 6 to $50,
the Women's Auxiliary will serve
a turkey dinner with all the ira.
ditional trimmings" and last but
not least, the Young Peoples Ser.
vice League will sponsor a dance
beginning at 900 with music by
Coral Isle Serenaders.
All proceeds from the Country
Fair will be used for the church
building repair fund.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Like to have friends for Sunday
tea? For a delicious sandwich fill
ing, mix cream cheese with we'll
drained crushed pineapple. Make
the sandwiches of thinly sliced
bread, the cream-cheese mixture
and sprays of water cresS. A bowl
of salted almonds goes well with
these sandwiches.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
APPLY TO WED

J.L. Reed, 80, Navy Station, and
Margaret G. Meredith, "a, 2l11
Staples.
A. Z. Lelesch, Jr., 2i, uSS Man
uel, and Jean Crake, 2i, Marathon.
M. ]. Box, IS, Navy Station, and
Shirley Criscnolo, %, S24 White.
]. d. Eubanks, 20. FAWTU. Bo-
ca Chica, and Myrna Y. Powell,
10, Savannah, Ga.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
X OF E. LADIES TO
ELECT OFFICERS At
NEXT MEETING

The Ladies of the Knights viii
elect new officers at their next
meeting according to plans made
by the group at their regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday even
ing, November o.
The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. Joan Purcell, 2430
Fogarty Avenue.
Among the subjects discussed
were the plans for many new pro-
jects for the coming year and for
the Christmas dinner party.
Coffee and cupcakes were serv-
cd by the hostess.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

vey and asked his opinion on var
ious subjects.
The payoff came when the earthly
waitress included Harvey in the
bill, and assessed his host "a 81
cover charge for Harvey's ina
ginary presence.
They say the man paid the bill
without a whimper.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Salon, Weaver'S Stock Island. Jos
Fernandez PahSt Blue Ribbon,
Key West Provision.
The charming Holiday Fashions
are featured by the Mar Ed Shop,
who viii also provide the apprs
pirate accessories and jewelry,
Hair styling viii be done by the
Adorable Beauty Salon.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Ever add drained canned whole
kernel corn to a snappy cheese
sauce? Good over crisp crakcers
or toast for Sunday night supper.
Serve a raw-vegetable salad with
this corn rarebit.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
.GS Leaders Club
Meets Wednesday

The Girl Scout Leaders Club will
resume its regular Workshop
meetings" on Wednesday, Novem-
Der II.
The meeting will be held at the
Wesley House on Varela street at
500 pm.
All Scout and Brownie leaders
and committee members are invit-
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
ZX-II PARTY TONIGHT
AT SE4PL4NE POOL

ZX-l1's Come As You Are" par.
ty will be held at the Seaplane
Base Pool tonight at 500.
It's a "BY0B" party. Set ups
and a late evening snack will be
provided.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
MISS AMERICA WEDS

EPHRATA, Pa. R-Miss Evelyn
Ay. who was Miss America of
1854. weds Carl G. Sempier, of
Montclair, N. j.. today. The two
met at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, where both were students.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
J4YSHEES WILL MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT

The JsyShees will meet ~
fhe home Of Mary Alice Lester
Of $500 Tuesday evening, No
vember l6.
Mrs. Testers address 10 l474
Roosevelt Boulevard,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
"COuntry Fair" Bazaar And Kiddie
Fashion ShO,U Set At ST. PauTs

The church yard ST. Paus Episcopal Church has been
locale the movie Th Tattoo during past
days Monday and TueSda y November 23
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
"HorUey" Gags Hit Key Vest; Play
Opens At Barn Theatre Monday

mans best friend not always dog Sometimes it
rabbit Especially the rabbit doe n And practically everyone
wants to be friends with Harvey the worlds most famous nonex
tent rabbit and special buddy to Dowd
celebrated Broadway comedy hit called Harvey coming
Barn Theatre Monday through November q as presentation
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Taxac of
Nome are the parents of a son,
Bernard Stanley, weighing 7
pounds and | ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Monday. August %. 1854
Heintzleman Acts on
Chamber Suggestion to
Use Unalakleet Spruce

The Chamber of Commerce has
been advised by Governor Frank
Heintzleman that their suggestion
concerning the spruce timber in
the vicinity of Unalakleet has
been called to the attention of
Lowell Pickett, regional admins
traitor of the Bureau of Land Man.
agement at Anchorage with the
suggestion that he have it investi-
gated with the thought of encour-
aging the manufacture there of
lumber needed in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Bronson Damages Plane
In Night Landing At
The Pilgrim Springs

Lester Bronson had the misfor-
tune of damaging his plane while
attempting landing after dark at
Pilgrim Springs, where he is
Seward Peninsula's only farmer.
Due to fog, he was unable to
make landing earlier in the
evening and it was not until 1000
pm. that he was able to see the
field.
His wife held a light on the field
to bring him in, but it was so
dark, he states, after he passed
the light that he overran the field
and went into the willow brush.
Bronson is leaving for the
Springs today with Willie Foster
to make the necessary repairs.
Bronson has a crop of vege-
tables to be marketed soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS
Arriving Friday were:

Arriving Friday were:
Mr.. Brown, M. Curry, Don Per-
kins, Mrs. Carl G1avinovich and
three children, M. Cash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hoitt, Norvin Lewis Jr.,
and three Pan American employ
ees Sullivan, Taylor and McKen-
zie.
Departing were: Mrs. Russell
Hermann for Juneau; and for
Seattle: Everett Mauger, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcdonald, c. E. An
derson, Tom Shaw, Martha Lund-
berg, Mrs. V. Dempsey, and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett HougIand of
Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Old-Timer John KOrnis,
Pioneer, Dies at II Years

John Kornis passed away yes
terday at the age of IT,
KorniS, who was a member of
the Pioneers of Alaska, came to
the territory in 1899 and arrived
in Nome in 1903. He was born in
Estonia on July 10, 1877, and
came to the United States in 1895.
He has mined in Bristol Bay,
Candle, Dime Creek and has lived
also in Kotzebue as we'll as Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
Social Security Representative
Will Be In Nome Wednesday

Everett Cummins, field repre-
sentative of the Social Security
Administration, plans to be in
Nome Wednesday, August 25, and
will be at the Wallace Hotel from
LOO until 500 pm.
Social Security benefits are
paid to retired workers over the
age of IS and to survivors of de-
ceased workers. Persons who wish
to file claims or obtain informa-
ton may contact Mr.. Cummins on
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
WIEN AIRLINES

From Tanana: David Ronquillo.
To Deering: Lillian Thomas.
To Kotzebue: John and Thomas
Iyapana, Glen and Annie Iyahuk,
Carl Hank, Mr.. Duke, M. Mes
land.
From Kotzebue: Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Vanguard, Victor Richardson,
Jennie Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
LOOMS, Rose Smith, ]. L. Blair,
w. Godfrey, A. S. Lyell, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Mclaughlin, Mamie
Bell, Frances MCGOWAN, L. E..
Smith.
To Fairbanks: Irving Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. LOOMS, Rose Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Mclaughlin, Jerry
and Donna Modrow and child,
and q through tourists for the
weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
STRAWBERRY JOHN
DIES AT MORNINGSIDE

John Halderson, strawberry
john passed away Aug. IS at
the Morningside Sanatarium. Hal
derson was well liked by his
many pioneer friends and will be
remembered by all who were chill
dren when he lived at Nome, be-
cause of his generosity to all of
them.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
REPAIRS TO NO. S PROGRESS
SLOW BUT SATISFACTORILY

According to officials of the
us. Smelling Co., work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily but slowly
on the repairs to No. 5 dredge
which broke down this spring. 1t
is not expected that the dredge
will be able to operate again this
season.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23

WANTED TO RENT - Sewing
machine, for 80 days. Call the
barber shop.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs. Harvard Brown
of Lost River, Lucy Taxac, Vera
Huff. Discharged: John Kukuluk,
Stella Evan of Shaktoolik, and
Mary Katungazac.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
MOTHER OF REV HAVENS
VISITS HERE FOR A WEEK

Mrs. H. Havens, mother of the
pastor of the Community Meth
odist Church, who has been in
Anchorage for several weeks
assisting her son, Rev. Robert
Havens, who Is pastor of the An
chorage Methodist Church, ar
rived Friday to spend week
with Reeves Ravens family here.
The senior Havens are both
ministers and their three sons are
ministers in the Methodist Church
and have been in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-23
TWO BABY BOYS BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard Brown of
Lost River are the parents of a
son weighing 7 pounds and IA
ounces born yesterday.