davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Stockholders Vote
Merger Of Hamilton
With National Bank
More Thun Two-Thirds
Approve Move Greeting
1921 Million Enterprise

Merger of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank and the National
Bank of Washington was ap-
proved today by stockholders Of
both institutions by more than
the necessary two-thirds' ma
jorities.
OF the Hamilton's total 100, 900
shares outstanding. 1882 shares
were voted. OF these, 97,135
were voted for the merger and
only 237 against.
OF the National Bank of Wash
ington's 10000 outstanding
shares, 199,085 were voted and
all were recorded in favor of the
proposal.
The merger will become effec-
tive as of the close of business
October l.
The consolidated institution,
with more than 1921 million of
assets will be known as the Ma
tional Bark of Washington and
will be Washington's second
largest bank, being outranked
only by the Riggs National. De-
posits will exceed $217 million.
It will have IL banking offices,
including the main Office and a
branch of the National Bank of
Washington and the main Office
and eight branches Of the
Hamilton.
Hamilton Main ONCE.
The main Office of the Ham
ilton at Fourteenth and @ streets
NV. will become the main Office
of the consolidated institution.
The merger plan provides that
Hamilton stockholders will re-
ceive two shares Of the new Ma
tional Bank of Washington for
each of their old shares, while
NBW holders will receive one
new share in exchange for each
old share.
The new institution will have
100000 shares of capital stock
with a par value of $40 a share.
Proposed in March.
The merger with Hamilton was
first proposed by National Bank
of Washington directors last
March 8, but the offer. amount
ing to $50 share, was turned
down by the Hamilton board and
it was never presented to Ham
ilton stockholders.
Instead, the Hamilton boass
approved a slightly better merger
offer, amounting to $82 a share.
from the American Security &
Trust Co.
Then came a $110-a-share Of
fer for Hamilton shares by a
brokerage firm generally be-
lieved to be acting for John L.
Lewis United Mine Workers
Union. already q large stock
holder in NEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
By Gornett D. Homer
Star Staff Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. IA. Repre-
sentatives of more than 600, 900
retail stores told President EiSen-
hover today they expect retail
sales to set a new record this
year.
The President conferred with
members Of the Executive Com
mittee of the American Retail
Federation at his summer White
House Offices here this morning
before driving 40 miles to Boul-
der, Colo, to dedicate the Bureau
OF Standards new electronic and
radio propagation laboratories
there.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty announced,
meanwhile. that the President
will drop in" on the American
Federation of Labor convention
in Los Angeles September "a
and speak briefly. He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
SeF-StyIed Founder
OfHorrorC Comics to
Discontinue Them
BY the Assorted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IA pub
Usher who says he introduced
the horror comic magazine for
youngsters, announced today he
would discontinue all such peri
odicalS.
William Gaines said his deci-
sion seems to be what the Amer
lean parents want, and the Amer
lean parents should be served"
At the same time. he reiterated
a belief that horror and crime
comics have nothing to do with
juvenile delinquency. Mr.. Gaines
was a witness last spring before
a congressional committee inves-
tigating comics.
The publisher said in formal
statement that his firm would
drop several magazines with a
combined circulation Of 800, 900
and publish a clear, clean line"
of science, adventure, piracy and
''lampoon" comics.
Mr.. Gaines said he hoped other
publishers would follow suit. He
first published q horror comic
in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Dulles to Report
| ToNdtion ! Tomorrow
On MoniIu Talks

Secretary of State Dulles
viii make a radio-television
report to the people" to-
morrow night on the re-
Gently ended Manila Confer
ence which wrote q treaty
for defense Of Southeast
Asia.
The State Department said
the Du Mont television net
work lWTTG) viii carry the
address live at Gas pm,
EDIT, with CHS (WTOP)
carrying a kinescope version
at 1880 pm. EDIT.
A recording of the speech
will be broadcast at 1915
pm, EDIT, by the American,
Mutual and NBC radio net
works. CHS radio also plans
a rebroadcast.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Typhoon Leaves
Al Dead in Japan
BY the Assorted Press

TOKYO. Sept. IA typhoon-
loosened earthslide crushed or
damaged 400 houses today in the
southern village of Minakami
and national police reported 40
persons missing.
The big typhoon which ripped
across southern Japan yesterday
whirled across the Japan Sea to-
day, but it had lost much of its
force and ranks now as only a
wind storm.
National police said the storm
left at least Al dead. 1853 injured
and SO missing in addition to
the missing at Minakami.
Thousands were homeless and
water and wind damage to
homes. farms. shipping and
communications was enormous.
The construction ministry esti-
mated damage to government
property alone would exceed $41a
million.
The Nippon Times said SO
small boats were sunk and 237
were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Mitchell and Hall Sign Pledges
For Fair Campaigns in Fall
Party chuirmen Approve Code to Be Sent
To Euch Of ,047 Congress Candidates

eve commend to the atten-
tion Of candidates everywhere
the Code Of Fair Campaign
Practices. It is a document to
which much more than lip serv-
ice should be given. It is an adj
mirable pledge. It should be
seriously and earnestly sup
ported"
Mr.. Mitchell said he hoped the
code would result in the punish
ing of the man or woman who
"stoops to unfair practices in a
campaign" where it hurts-at
the polls. He asserted that he
was confident the Democratic
candidates would be proud to
conform to it,"
Sinners on Both Sides.
Later, the Democratic chair
man said, off-the-cuff and with
tongue in cheek:
I don't think we have to call
our opponents anythink worse
than Republican"
Mr.. Mitchell said that he hoped
there would be no "last-minute
tricks" and that he thought there
ARE sinners on both sides of the
fence
Miss Strauss said her group
would not attempt to adjudicate
any disputes and was in no way
concerned with the partisan
aspects of this campaign" She
added it would be up to public
opinion to bring compliance with
the code Of fair practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
~ ,he A,,oeio,ed prs,.,

BAD GLEICHENBERG. Aus
tria, Sept. 14.-n q cock crows
at sunrise in this Austrian health
resort. he's to be thrown out Of
town on orders Of the city fathers.
Doctors in Bad Gleichenberg,
which attracts sick people who
drink its mineral-rich waters,
claim silence Is about half the
cure for most diseases.
The city administration re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts A-2o-2uLost, Found = Al
Classified Gall Obituary A-l6
Comics --A-24-25 Rodio- Tv ABB
Editorial - A-l2|sp -----c-l-4
Edit Articles Alb Womon's
Finoneiol. A-ls-lS Section --B-J.4
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Convict Confesses
Staying Coed in 40
To Shield Dope Ring
Penn Stote College Girl
Threatened to Tell Dean
Of Narcotics Intrigue
BY the Associated Press

McALESTER. Okla, Sept. IA
The 14-year-old murder of a
Penn State College coed was
solved today by deputy sheriff
who worked six months gather
ing bits of evidence that revealed
a bizarre story of dope pushing
on the campus.
Deputy Sheriff Ahner Dear of
Pittsburg County said his investi-
CATION ended with a signed 600
word confession of Jack Ray, "a,
who now is in the McAlester
State Penitentiary for another
murder.
Ray confessed he beat to death
Rachel Taylor, II, who he said
had letter which detailed the
campus dope ring and would
have caused his imprisonment.
Innocent Victim.
Miss Taylor was an innocent
victim Of circumstances in the
campus intrigue-unfortunate
enough to get the letter from q
girl friend who was involved
Ray said she threatened to show
the letter to the college dean.
Ray, in detailing the vents,
said his escape from Oklahoma
after a first murder was aided
by the late Dallas kingpin gam
bier. Herbert (The Cat) Noble
The confession told how Noble,
who later was blown to death
with a bomb planted in his
mail box, gave Ray money to
escape to the East, where he
became involved with the motor
ious dope-peddling ring.
Oklahoma Murder.
Ray now. is serving a life term
for the murder of George Good
man at Cordell, Okla, after a
fight October 6, 1899. Ray said
he beat Miss Taylor to death
with the same gun he used to
kill Goodman.
The deputy sheriff refused to
tell how he received the tip
that led to solving the murder
of Miss Taylor March %, 1910
All he would disclose is that ii
came from behind the walls OF
the prison.
The Taylor case-first homi-
eide in the history of the Gen.
trail Pennsylvania college town OF
State College-was one Of the
most sensational and most pub
licized in Keystone State his
tory.
Records of the case never grew
dusty over the IA years. Pennsyl-
vania State police maintained a
continuous watch on the brutal
Staying of the chubby, athletic
girl from New Jersey.
An estimated 5000 persons
were questioned during the first
year after the murder alone.
Some 200 leads were run down
the first few days after the body
was discovered, all without sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Witness Says Powell
Lost $1,000 Gaming
At Virginia Beach
Got 5000 to Pay Debt
From Project Sponsor,
FILA Ex-OffieioI Says
By Hector McLeon
Star Sfoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. IA former
Federal Housing Administration
official today described how Clyde
L. Powell, his ex-boss, lost SIS, 900
gambling at Virginia Beach and
got $4,000 to pay off the debt
from the sponsor of an FHA-
insured apartment house project
there.
Frederick A. Van Patten, ex-
assistant FILA commissioner in
charge of the southeastern zone
of the United States, gave the
story in detail at the opening of
Chicago hearings by the Senate
Banking Committee, headed by
Senator Capehart, Republican, of
Indiana.
Mr.. Van Patten said he quit
the FILA June 80. 1948. and went
to work the next day for W..
Taylor johnson. Together they
got a $2,575, 900 mortgage to
construct the Mayflower Apart
ments there.
Gives Date of Incident.
Thu gambling incident, Mr..
Van Patten said. occurred Au-
gust 10, 1850. during parties that
Friday celebrating the laying of
the projects cornerstone.
After a dinner at Mr.. John
sons house, Mr.. Van Patten tes-
titled, the three of them went
to the Dunes Club in Virginia
Beach. The club, he said, is q
night club and gambling house
which was operating wide
OPEN"
Mr.. Van Patten testified that
Mr.. Powell-named in a recent
report as the recipient of hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars
from builders-spent more than
eight hours that night at the
clubs dice table.
Mr.. Powell started, Mr.. Van
Patten testified, with a roll OF
$50 and 500 bills estimated at
at least $4,000. When he lost
that, Mr.. Van Patten said, "the
principal gambler asked Taylor
Johnson if he would guarantee
Clyde's credit. Taylor said he
would guarantee it up to So 900. -
About $3.50 Saturday morning,
Mr.. Van Patten said, they went
home, Mr.. Powell accompanying
Mr.. Johnson.
Awakened by Phone Call.
At 4:30 pm, Mr.. Van Patten
testified, he was awakened by a
telephone call from Mr.. johnson
who asked him to come over
here and get this S. o. B. out of
my house. I never want to see him
again. He asked me to give him
$4,000 and wouldn't accept my
(See HOUSING, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Citizens Associations
Launch New Year

A NEW SEASON BEGINS-Wosh-
inston's residents express their opin-
ions On motters Of interest to the
community through their citizens es-
sociotions. For news Of their octivi-
ties in behalf Of their communities,
see poee AS.
SAVE WITH TAX TIMIN6-Ways
to save money in taxes next year ore
discussed by Sylvia Porter, finonciei
ecIumnist, in o series Of articles eimsd
OF the lower income toxpoyers. To-
doy's article appears on poss Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Retail Sales Will Set Record
This Yea, Eisenhower Is Told
Steady Growth of Confidence Among Buyers
Reported by Heed of Store Federation

knew of no plans for a similar
appearance at the Go conven-
ton in Atlantic City next week.
Gen. Eisenhower already had
plans to be in Los Angeles at
the time of the AFL convention.
He will address Republican
rally in the Hollywood Bowl on
the night of September % and
stay overnight.
After his dedication of the
Bureau Of Standards laboratory
the President planned to stop
at Brighton to inspect a sugar
beet farm and factory and con-
fer with a delegation of the
country's sugar beet industry.
Rowland Jones, jr., of WASH
ington, president of the Retail
Federation. reported to the Presi-
dent that during the 20 months
since he entered the White House
there has been a steady growth
Of confidence on the part of oul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

tional committeeman, turned
back Gov. Cross quest for re-
election in the first major DEM
ocratic victory in Maine In 20
years.
The voters also sharply cut
the margins of victory generally
accorded other top Republican
candidates while re-electing Sem
ator Margaret Chase Smith and
three Representatives. all of
whom bear the G. o. P. label.
First Defeat for Cross.
It was the first defeat in a
long political career for Gov.
Cross, a 51-year-old florist.
In modern times, no other
Maine Republican Governor has
ever been denied second term.
MIR. Muskie polled almost SIS
per cent of more than $4,000
votes. That's about what the late
Gov. Louis j. Brann, Democrat,
did in winning a second term in
1884.
Senator Smith won a second
term but by a far smaller mar
gin than in 1913.
Representative Robert Hale.
given a seventh consecutive term.
had many uncomfortable mo-
ments. His victory was in doubt
until the final tally in his own
populous Cumberland County.
Lost Many Backers.
What caused the breach in
Republican ranks?
Mr.. Cross, a mild-Spoken,
suave and not very colorful cam
paigner. lost to a tall, curly
haired forceful speaker popular
in Republican ranks while he
served as Democratic minority
leader of the Maine House in
1945.
Gov. Cross first administra-
ton was termed a "bland die
tatorship" by one Republican
editor in an editorial. The Gov
ernor lost many supporters by
some of his appointments.
"a patronage problem on both
the National and State levels
apparently affected the size of
the Republican turnout" Selma
Wagg. Republican National COM
mitteewoman, said.
Republican National Commit
teeman Fred C. Scribner, jr., at
tributed Mr.. Muskie's victory to
split ticket voting by Republi-
cans. There was more ticket
splitting yesterday than there
had been for years.
"The Republicans elected Mr..
Muskie, there's no question about
it," Mr.. Scribner said.
Gov. Cross made unpopular
appointments. He named a
political supporter to the Supe-
riorm Court-over the heads of
(See MAINE, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Silent Downs More HeuIthfuI,
Says Resort, Exiling BOOSTERS

Gently put its ban on noisy birds
and other noises.
The beating Of carpets is
limited to certain hours. Motor
lists are not allowed to blow
their horns. Visitors arriving on
motorcycles have to check them
immediately in free garages and
hand over the keys to the city
administration until they leave
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Sept.
IA Ex-senator and Mrs. Hick-
enlooper received word here of
the arrival early today of twin
sons to their daughter Jane and
her husband, Russell Oberlin. at
Cleveland, Ohio. The Oberlins
also have two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Censure Group Hold,
Executive Session,
Makes. No Decisions
One Member Indicates
Mccarthy PIeo for New
Counsel Will Lose
By Cecil Holland and
Robert, K. Walsh

Inc special Senate Committee
considering censure charges
against Senator Mccarthy held
a two-hour closed meeting today
for preliminary discussion of
its report.
I'VE had a discussion on the
overall problems confronting us"
Mccarthy Censure Hearings Wind Up
lsroeefully. Poee A-l0
PoftioI Transcript Of Final Session Of
Hearings. Pose A-l0
~->-~~
said Chairman Watkins, Repub-
lican of Utah.
Senator Watkins said the COM
mittee has not reached a deci-
sion on a formal motion made
at the closing public hearing
yesterday by Edward Bennett
Williams, Senator McCarthy's
attorney, that independent
lawyers be retained to assist in
weighing the evidence and draft.
ing the committees report.
Senator Case Absent.
Senator Watkins said no de.
cisions were made at the meet.
ing because of the absence O.
Senator Case, Republican, o.
South Dakota.
However, Senator Carlson, Re.
publican, of Kansas, leaving thu
meeting early, indicated, as tn,
full committee had done wher
the Williams request was made
that it would be rejected.
Asked if Committee Counsel E
Wallace Chadwick and Assistant
Counsel Guy G. de Furia woule
be continued on to help with thu
report, Senator Carlson said:
There has never been an,
other thought.
Senator Watkins told reporter.
IIlaC IL WOULD "pe very improper
to disclose the nature of the
problems being discussed by the
committee. Nor would he indi.
cate how long he expected il
would take to draft report fol-
consideration by the Senate.
Senate Subject to Call.
The Senate has recessed SUBJ
ject to recall by Republican
leader Knowland of California
and Democratic leader Lyndon B
Johnson of Texas to act on the
censure committees findings.
1--WE are going to work on the
report andget it out just as soor
as we can and do a good job,
Senator Watkins said.
Asked if he thought there
would be a unanimous report
Senator Watkins said, II couldn'1
tell you that" He explained
that the committee is trying tt
Continued on Page Al, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

Nine Stotes Holding Primories for
Congress Seats. Poge A-3
Democrats and G. o. ?. Differ on Moine
Votes Significance. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
6. 0. P. BIarl,es
Maine Setback
On DissensiioI1
Gov. Cross Defect
By Muskie Laid to
Party Differences
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. IA
additionally Republican Maine
chose a Democrat for Governor
in yesterdays first-in-the-nation
election and G.. o. P. leaders
said today the defeat of Repub-
lican Gov. Burton M. Cross was
due to dissension in party ranks.
Edmund s. Muskie, 39-year-
old lawyer and Democratic ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

Continued on Page "A, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Better Breakfasts

It's simple to sit the children down at
the table but getting them to eat the
breakfast is another thing Try dressing
the morning meal up bit, says Food
Editor Violet Faulkner. See her sug-
geStionS. Page BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

(see HOUSING, Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

(See MAINE, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Senator q Grandfather

Continued on Page Al, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-20
24.o5 Kenwood
AII-Wool Blankets
8Os9O-in. ~ 90

UOtYO-In. ~ 90
size
Looned of fine imported and domestic woos with
soft, thick nop Choice of beautiful pastel shodes
4.o5 Sonforized" White Muslin Mattress Pads,
double ox-sttched 3ox76"-
sos Pads, 54x76" .---------------3.99
Kann's-Street Floor, Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20
T,Uin Size Top
-. D~AR4~

Secs. 2.98 Poeific Percole Contours
T,cin Size Top 100 ..
or Bottom
Also foam rubber twin size. Made Of smooth 30
count cotton percoles with slight mperfeetions that
will not effect their wear
Secs. Full Size Top or Bottom or Foam Rubber
Kann's-Street Floor, Washington;
Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20
1895 Wool Wilton Rugs
0112-ft. 1905
size
9s12-ft.
size

Choice of famous Persian designs. Tightly woven
on q jacquard Wilton loom and finished with
frneed ends In rich coIors on wine background.
Rugs that will give years Of service, years of beauty
Kann's-3rd Floor, Washington;
q LOscer Level, Arlington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

SOFA 3rd avs. SOUTH
Lovely duplex. Five spacious
rooms and bath each floor. Gas
hot water heat. Two car garage.
Good income. IT'S select. BY APP
pointment. RE. 34s5. Nelson. Fiji
more l420, BIornlie Co. Sal
Used Storms g. Screens
All siEes. Also All Aluminium
Combination Windows.
See Ward Mitchell. 1901 9Th ST.
.s.
fillmore 1898
sS20 Portland Ave. 8. q bedroom,
atucco bungalow. Full base
ment. Rumpua room. Gas heat,
3024 Portland Ave. So. 3 bedrooms
StuccO. FUN basement. Gas
heat.
4iA4 9th Ave, So. 2 bedroom bun.
gAlow. Full basement. Very nice.
Duplex southslde.
2OOi Georgia. 81. Louis Park.
SiO,SOO FUN price. Nothing
down. OIL.
JOHNSON o PERDUE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

~N~-~"-~".N
the lone Negro candidate MnnssOas varsity
during spring training advised that Maxwell Johnson
lie South ddsr also candidates Johnson end
a hafback.
you very this information
with our nfor.
nation results This
weekly and make Tuesday evening
for Fridays edition resident naturally
closer 70 the g. Paul picture than Minneapolis
g. Paul Central rompsd TO g. Paul Relay title. scoring
points Bob Baisy established disc record with
a. In
Don't forget Halle Browns Father and son banqus, on May
10th At Halle
Minneapolis g. Paul athstss placed ws In the ssrd an
Carleton ntsrpchoAstc Relays Carleton 1864
Walton; Central Robinson Of Min
nsApois Central Patterson. Minneapolis North
and Ron
Judys record Of 2oA for the $50
days onslaught and s
Central athletes.
Eddie Macon first Negro play Chicago
rimorsd to have signed with the
dian League His college Larry ssmSrnR
Pacific.
Harry tsutcase simpson indianapolis by
Cleveland Club Simpson up expectations
the fans with the Cleveland Indiana batting
lng his 3 year sine with Cleveland n 1861
Ted sponsoring n will
start league play this week barring adverse
am told that DR. Lawrence Wright formerly Minneapolis
IL manager Of the Lowry MINI baseball
Charley Neal the Saints bassman
batting eump with bang He hitting 2SS and has
tTppera
leads ths American Association RMS 20
Leroy tsatehsI Paige travelling sapsrstsns
Harlem Globe Trottsa baseball team saoh plan
tour the nation.
the Chicago Cubs Tom Aston Of
the g. Louis Cardinals Pittsburgh Pirates
ar" strong candidates for tho Rookie OF thu Year the
League
Bob Philadelphia AZ IL a candidate for the same
award In the American League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
AT The Ringside

Sexton 70 Get Pa ThO chsRsO, ouvIIum IN JUy
During the past three four list
weights has included tho
five leading chaengerH for the
ise he 10 about the only who has had
9axton New Yorker, will have July lie has
signed TO face wstsreGht champion Mid
undetermined date July with July being
This II great opportunity for saxon
about three fights In hs Although fighter
been spectacular
usually has gained his greatest publicity
he BY wide mArEnsOr example his Johnny
Bratton
Although h nights not Sensational they
because SaNtOn always good shape
right lie OF those fighters throwing
the time He does not punch hard although
record Despite his style he boxes fairly well and
hit
Does he have chance against Gavlahf He
slowed down stop at lt7 pounds
Kid tires sAxton could crowned the king
On the other hand saxton be vulnerable
rOoed BY hEhtwOiEhs such Virgil Atkins
Smith
A. this ngsder t. SaNton deserves this
tests by Bao Saxton equipment although
this Of the game Il appears that edge