davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Kills RottIesnuke

William II. johnson. district for
ester, reported killing huge rattle
snake in Garrett county last Tues
day.
While walking along a road on
Meadow Mountain he spotted a
rattlesnake at the edge of the
woods. Armed with a couple of
large rocks, he managed to kill the
reptile which measured nearly four
feet and was about 312 inches in
diameter.
He said it was "well-fed" and had
Is rattles and button. johnson re-
moved the rattles and button and
took them home as souvenirs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Award Contract
For Renovation
AT kitzmiIIer
Edgar Hurdesty, Oakland,
Low Bidder On School
improvement

Willard |. Hawkins county school
superintendent, has announced the
awarding of the contract for con
struction work on the Kitzmiller
Community School and the accept
ance Of bids for the purchase of
the Sunnyside School and the
Bethlehem School
Low bidder for the all-purpose
room and renovation of the Kitz-
miller school was Edgar Hardesty,
Oakland in the amount of SOS, $50.
Other bids opened at the regular
meeting of the Board of Education,
held Tuesday, August ?, were sub
mitted by Nelson S. Wood, sos 1884;
Lynn and Riley, $85.554. Russell
Hamilton $4,000. and late bid
by Ivan \. Dichl S88305.
The money for this addition was
secured from the State School Con-
struction Loan, Hawkins reported.
and work will begin Immediately
on the project With the hope that
il will be completed by the middle
of the coming school year
With the closing this past spring
of two NindcX schools, it became
necessary TO include in the enroll
mcnt Of the Kitzmillcr school all
pupils in the NindeX. kitzmiller,
and Shallmar area through the
eighth grade
The county superintendent said
that the addition of the two junior
high school grades will take place
over two-ycar period, beginning
in September of this year, adding
the seventh grade during the year,
and the eighth grade the year fol-
lowing.
In order to accommodate the adj
ditional enrolment. the school
board felt that the additional room
and renovation of the present school
building would be imperative.
The purpose Of the additional
room viii be TO provide for cafe
terra, auditorium, music, gymnasi-
UNI and community activities.
The planned Improvements will
provide adequate and modern ia
cilties for a school library, pri-
mary department, health room,
arts and crafts, physical education,
music, cafeteria kitchen. and
stage and assembly room for pupils
and adults
Hawkins added that the program
possible with these facilities, COM
bined with the natural environ
mcnt for outdoor education. could
make the kitzmillcr school one of
the best of its size to be found any
where
Bids Accepted
High bidder for the purchase of
the Sunnyside School was Mrs.
Fred L. Eisinger, Washington, d.
c., who offered $4,000.
( Other bidders included Virgil
C. Shaffcr, $4,000; Charles w.
Oates, $4,000; f. G. Right $325OO;
w. D. Casteel, $4,000; Mrs. How
ard Stahl $125OO; Harley Stahl,
$4,000; and Keith Stahl, $4,000.
The Bethlehem School was sold
to Walter c. Tasker, Deer Park,
for S25OOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Dewitt Reunion

The Dewitt reunion has been
scheduled for Sunday, August Ia,
at Sang Run Community Park at
Sang Run. Mrs. Kenneth Keller
secretary, has urged relatives and
friends of the DeWitts to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Broudwuter Reunion

The annual Broadwater reunion
is scheduled for Sunday, August
Ia, at Meadow Mountain Inn. The
days activities will include a pic
mic lunch and entertainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-04
Huuser Reunion

The Hauser reunion will be held
at Stemple Ridge Church on Sun
day, August a. Loretta Snyder,
treasurer, has announced that
everyone will be welcome.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
iMocmiIIon Says West
Will Offer Pact to Russia

Explaining how the West
hopes to get Moscow's agree
ment to German unification. Mr..
Macmillan said:
Il am sure we can formulate
plans, which the world win feel
and I hope the Russian gov
eminent will feel--willgiv e full
protection to Russia against any
threaet which might come from
q reunited Germany. whether
such q Germany chooses to join
NATO or to remain neutral.
win Give Details Later
"There are security proposals
which the Western heads OF
Government sketched out last
May and which we shall present
in greater detail in q few weeks.
We. are prepared to add to
a legal pact actual military dis.
positions and arrangements for
mutual inspection or control to
serve the same purpose that is,
to underwrite the words of a
pact by the deed Of military
understanding"
Mr.. Macmillan did not give
further details Of the plan. But
he stressed the West was more
interested in the objective OF
German reuniflcation and cas-
ing European tension than In
wrangling over details.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

to be completed throughout the
sprawling Indonesian archipelago
until November 20.
The Masjumi charged that the
previous Nationalist government
barred all but their own members
and Communists from election
committees in the central area.
The Moslem Party hoped to
upset the Nationalists In the re-
run. but the Nationalists were
confident the second vote would
not disturb their big lead,
Former Regime Accused
Meanwhile MasJumi Premier
Burhanuddin Harahap. in a
-hitting speech to the pro-
visional Parliament, accused the
former regime of Nationalist Ali
Sastroamidjojo of corruption,
abuse of authority and seeking
to destroy the nations conf
dence in its armed forces.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Hiss in Hospital;
Condition 'Good'

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (P1.-Alger
Hiss was reported in very good
condition yesterday at New York
Hospital.
A hospital spokesman declined
to say why the former State De-
partment official is in the hos
pital.
Hiss, so. made his last required
report to a parole officer four
days before he entered the hos
pital September 27.
He had been on parole since
his release from the Federal Pen
itentiary at Lewisburg. Pa. on
November 81, 1854. He served
three years and eight months Of
a five-year sentence. Hiss was
convicted Of perjury for denying
before a Federal grand jury that
he passed State Department
secrets to Whitaker Chambers.
admitted one-time courier for a
'prewar Soviet spy ring.
Hiss has been living in the
Greenwich Village area with his
wife and son.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Jovo Area to Vote Again;
Election Theft Charged

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct.
tP1. Charges Of election steal
ing were leveled at the leading
Nationalist Party today by the
pro-Western Masjumi Moslems
The election committee last
night ordered q re-run Of the
entire voting in a big belt Of
North Central Java because oi
irregularities and Illegal ac-
tivities."
Today the third place Mas
jufni Party's newspaper Abadi
charged there had been q de-
liberate attempt to sabotage" the
election in Central Java. 1t said
some precinct officials failed tc
report Masjumi's total vote. Be-
fore the voting, foreign observers
generally had expected the Mas
jumi to win.
The Nationalists. who cam
paigned for a "proletarian front
and are expected to form a gov
erning coalition with the Com
munists. won their commanding
million-vote lead In Central Java
where voting began a week ago.
Millions to Vote Again
Nearly nine million out Of II
million registered votes have
been tabulated unofficially In the
area. The. election committees
order meant millions of Indo-
nesian voters. including those In
the provincial capital Of Sema-
rang and five other large towns
would have to vote over.
The elections are not scheduled
Evening star., 1955-10-07
3Chi|IyConvicts
End Protest

PITTSBURGH. Oct. z R.
Three cold convicts ended a Is
hour protest denomination atop
q 100-foot water tower in West
ern State Penitentiary early to-
day climbing down after being
assured nothing would happen
to them.
The men, visibly chilled. had
nothing to say after surrender
ing themselves, said Warden
Frank C. johnson. They gladly
accepted q cup Of hot coffee
and hurried off to beds in their
warm cells after being checked
by the prison physician.
The three climbed up inter-
lacing steel framework support
ing the tower during a recreation
period yesterday morning and
when they reached the top. de-
manded they be returned to
Eastern State Penitentiary in
Philadelphia. The men had
been transferred here recently
in what Mr.. Johnston termed
D routine move.
Mr.. Johnston, who made no
attempt to have the men brought
down. taking q @let 'em sit till
they get hungry or tired atti-
tude, said there would be no
transfer.
At I::20 am. the men suddenly
called down to guards below:
What will happen to US II we
come down?"
Mr.. Johnston yelled back
"nothing."
The men then climbed down.
They we're identified as Harry
Fricker. 80, of Philadelphia, serv-
ing 6 to 20 years for armed rob-
berry; George Fox of Philadel-
phia. serving 6 to 10 years on a
second degree murder charge
and Floyd Beck, Ephrata. Pa.
serving la to3years on burglary
charges.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

BoURNEMoUTH. England,
Oct. Z tR.--Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan declared to-
day the West intends to offer
Russia "full protection" against
lany armed threat from q re-
united Germany.
Mr.. Macmillan said the West
would propose a security pact Of
this kind at the Big -Four for
leign ministers conference open
ling in Geneva October 81 in an
effort to induce the Kremlin to
approve the uniflcation Of Ger
many.
He said the Western security
guarantee would be effective
whether such a united Germany
chooses to join the North At
llantic Treaty Organization or to
remain neutral"
The Foreign Secretary gave
this preview of Western plans fol
Geneva in q foreign policy adj
dress before the annual Con-
lservative conference meeting
here.
Wants Practical Progress"
Mr.. Macmillan warned the
delegates against expecting spec
ltacular results at Geneva. Il
shall be satisfied If we make
some practical progress he
said.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Appeal Is Filed
In ButcheIor Case
By the Associated PreEs

Counsel for Corpl. Claude J.
Bachelor has petitioned the
United States Court of Military
Appeals for a review Of the sol-
dier's conviction on charges OF
helping the Communists while a
prisoner of war in Korea. Batch.
elor was sentenced to 20 years
In prison.
The attorney. Joel Westbrook
Of San Antonio, Tex, argued in
4 177-page brief filed yesterday
that whatever improper acts
Bachelor may have committed
were done as a result OF Com
munist brainwashing.
Bachelor of Kermit, Tex, was
convicted by an Army court
martial in September. 1854, on
two counts Of informing on fell
low prisoner and three counts OF
aiding the Communist propa-
ganda program. through leading
discussion groups, making pro-
Red recordings and agreeing to-
take part in subversiye activities
after the war.
The brief maintained that the
Chinese Communists had forced
on Bachelor IAN induced polit-
ical psychosis." 4
Batchelor was one of % allied
soldiers who refused repatriation
when the Korean armistice was
signed. He was the second to-
change his mind subsequently,.
Corpl. Edward S. Dickenson OF
Crackers Neck. Va, preceded him
back and three others returned
later.
Dickenson was tried on similar
charges, convicted and sentenced
to 10 years In prison. He ap-
pealed to the Military Appeals
Court, but It upheld the convic-
ton unanimously a week ago.
Guy Emery, civilian counsel
for Dickenson, said yesterday he
is planning an appeal for recon-
sideratiorl.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
|KubifschekGeis
Lead in Brazil

RIO DE JANIERO. Brazil.
oct. 2 R.-Juscelino Kuhit-
Schek. ex-governor Of Minas
Gerais state and q political heir
of the late President Getulio VAR
gas. today took the lead in the
presidential election.
Mr.. Kubitschek,s running
mate, Joao Goulart. also went
ahead for the first time in the
vice presidential battle. The vice
president is elected separately
and outcome Of the races does
not depend on the presidential
vote.
With about 20 per cent Of the
estimated 10 million ballots in
the Monday election counted,
|unofficial returns gave Mr.. Ku-
bitschek 1883. .203; Adhemar de
|Barros, multimillionaire ex-gov-.
|ernor Of Sac Paulo state, 1927
704; Maj. Gen. Juarez Tavora.
army career man and foe Of Mr..
Vargas political successors. L.
|3G6.825. and Plinio Salgado, q
|ftghtwing candidate, 394.4s2.
The latest vice presidential
count was: Mr.. Goulart l.775, ,935,
Milton Campos l.722. 1856. and
Danton Coelho 587,547.
Meanwhile, the government Of
President Joao Cafe Filho got q
slight respite In troubles growing
out Of its efforts to improve the
foreign exchange situation.
Finance Minister Jose Maria
Whitaker, who resigned In a hun
when MIR. Cafe decided TO submit
Whitaker's exchange plan to
Congress instead of implement
ing it Immediately by decree,
agreed to hold on the resigna-
ton until Monday.
There were hints Of q compro-
mise under which the President
would initiate those portions Of
the plan that could be covered in
an executive order and leave the
rest to Congress.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
'$29 Million Voted
For Chicoqo Trunsit

CHICAGO, Oct. Z B.The
Chicago Transit Authority yes
terday announced a fve-year.
$29 million modernization plan.
1t calls for the purchase OF 410
modern eleyated-subway cars
and 400 motor buses.
Virgil E. Gunlock. CTA chair
man, said the new equipment
would bring compelte modern
iization on the transit system.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Moking Up Time

. LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. z
R).-Married IS years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beach had their first
visit from the stork yesterday. !.
He brought triplets. Two girls
weighed in at 2 pounds II ounces
and a boy at 3 pounds 3 ounces.
The boy died shortly after birth,
but the girls were doing well In
an incubator today.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

ATLANTA, July 16 (R.-Fa.
vorites only-just the way they
were seeded--played in the Ma
tional clay courts tennis tourna.
Inent mems and women's semi.
finals today.
Big Tony Trabert Of Cincin.
natl, Wimbledon champion ane
seeded No. l here, faced third.
seeded Eddie Moylan of Tren-
ton. N. j.. and Ham Richardson
Of Baton Rouge. La. seeded aftel
Trabert, took on Bernard Bart
zen of San Angelo, Tex, the
defending champion and seeded
fourth.
In the women's bracket favor
ite Barbara Brett Of North
Hollywood. Calf. faced third
seeded Jean Clarke Of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode of Alameda, Calf !.
seeded second, met the top
seeded foreign star. Yola Ra-
mirez from Mexico City.
In gaining the semiflnals Miss
Brett whisked past the Canadian
t1tleholder, Karol Fageros OF
Miami. Fla, so, 81; Mrs
Knode defeated Pat Shaffer OF
st. Petersburg, Fla. 6-1. 60,
and Miss Ramirez won from
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Upset Victors
CIoshing for
PubIinx Title
INDIANAPOLIS. .July 16 (P1

INDIANAPOLIS. July is R)
Sam D. Kocsis. IS. Detroit
industrial expediter from a golf
playing family, and Lewis r
Bean, 80. auto salesman of Sum-
merville, Ca. unexpectedly found
themselves matched today in q
36-hole finals of the 3oth Ma
tional public links tournament
at Coffin Municipal Course,
Both were underdogs in the
36-hole semifinals yesterday and
both came from behind.
Kocsis took out defending
champion Gene Andrews OF
Pacific Palisades, Calf. who was
favored to repeat. by / UP.
Bean trailed Ralph Allen of
Miami's Harding Cup champion
ship team by six holes after their
morning round. but won on the
37th hole.
The extra hole, 554 yards and
par S, was a wierd one. Bean
hooked his drive. pulled his sec
ond shot and chopped his third.
Then he chipped about 2 feet
from the pin. Allen hit two good
woods but his third shot caught
a sand trap. He exploded too
enthusiastically and the ball
scared across the green. He had
sunk q 50-foot chip in the
morning but failed to do it twice.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Walnut
Heads PAGERS

BALTIMORE, July Is (Spe-
IciaD Direct Walnut, 3-year -old
Ifilly owned by Jack Smith oi
Burlington, N. j., will go after
her fifth victory in six starts in
the featured $1,000 pace, seventh
race tonight on the harness rae
ling card at Baltimore Raceway.
Owner Smith will drive the
fast filly, who won her last race
in 2:054s, her best mile ever. Her
one loss in her last five starts
was to Reeds knight, who set a
track record of 2:024s for 3-year-
iolds in the process.
Romano Key, 8-yearlold mare
who has won two Of her last
three, also figures. particularly
with Eddie Taylor In the sulky.
Taylor drove Wilmington's Star
to victory in the $26. 900 Ameri-
can Pacing Derby last night in
New York.
True Fay, Bold Venture,
Frances Jewel, Romola Girl and
DR.. Darlington also are entered
Date knight, 4-year-old bay
mare owned by William r. Mar
tin Of Silver Spring lived up to
the role Of favorite by winning
the $4,000 Governors Cup Pace,
feature race here last night. Date
Knight moved late. coming from
fourth place to beat out Snipe
Reward by a length and q quar-
ter. Choice Hanover, the early
|pace-setter, was third in the 12-
horse field.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
LincoInio Romps
To Eighth Victory

Llncolnta continues to be che
master of second-half play in the
Departmental Baseball League. A
|16-hit barrage that included four
home runs provided Lincolnia
with an 1873 victory over Naval
Communications yesterday on
the South Ellipse.
The victory gave Lincolnia an
81 record. Columbia is in Sec
'ond place with a 6-2 mark.
The attack, highlighted by an
11-run sixth inning. included two
homers by Bud Dobson and one
each by Randy Jones and Ver-
non Beach. Sonny Miller went
all the way for Lincolnia, pitch
ing a 3-hitter.
Dick Smallwood pitched q A.
hitter to lead Federal Storage to
"a 10 victory over Silver Hill on
the East Ellipse. while Jack Pry
trounced the FBI, 1873, both in
the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Belmur Gunderson
I'm Net Finals I oduy

PHILADELPHIA. july is (Rl.
Mrs. Frances Vosters Of Hav-
Ierford, Pa. the defending cham
Ipion, meets Belmar Gunderson
|of Edgewood, Md. today in the
finals Of the Middle States
IWomen's Grass Court Tennis
championships.
In the doubles finals Louise
|Brough, Wimbledon champion
from Beverly Hills, Calf, and
Mrs. William du Pont. Whining
ton. DEL. battle it out with Mrs.
Vosters and Barbara Green Of
Hollywood, Calf.
In yesterdays semifinals Mrs.
VoSters defeated Mrs. Connie
Clifton Ball of Ormond, Fla.
If. Us, 6-2, and Miss Gum
|derson beat Mrs. Carter Simonin.
Philadelphia. 81, 6-3. Miss
|Gunderson is women's New Eng.
land champion.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
|Hondicop Players Stor
In Member Guest Golf

John Eisinger. who was ON thu
winning team in the Congress
|sional Member Guest tourna-
|ment. and Col. Rennie Kelly, .
|eo-winner In q similar event al
Burning Tree. are opponents to-
day in the quarternnal feature
|of the Washington Golf and
Country Club Member -Guest
event.
Kelly win play from scratch
and his partner, Lew Russell
win get seven strokes. Eisingei
win get one stroke and Hamr
|Keyser. his partner. six.
Russell was one Of the stars OF
the first round yesterday when
|he used his handicap strokes tc
advantage as he and Kelly beat
sid Carroll and Maury Fitzger-
aid Of Kenwood. / up. Fitzger-
aid had q " and Carroll q. a
but Russell. an II handicap
golfer had q 73 Of his own.
The predicted upset of the
|medalists took place when
George Price used q handicap
stroke on the last hole to help
him and DR.. Jerry Footer Of
Woodmont to q / up victory over
y. e. Richards and Spencer Over
ton Of Baltimore.
Fayorites Billy Martin ant
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy CHASE
win have their hands full toda,
as Brownell must give Fred Zol
|five strokes and Joe Gambatess
of Kenwood six. Gambatese wor
Evening star., 1955-07-16
40 Drivers Rucinq
AT Manassas in
|5O-Lup Contest

Billed as q 50-lap midsummer
championship feature. more thar
40 drivers will be in qualifying
stock car heats starting at {
o'clock tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas.
Eddie Payne, leading point
Iscorer at the track. and Wally
Gore, winner of out Of 10
feature races, win head the list
Others expected to compete in
|clude Ryland Brooks. victor in
Ia similar race during May; Clay
Eastridge, Ellis Oldham, Bill
Wynkoop. Jimmy Mairs and Dor
Carter.
The winner will receive q SUBJ
|stantial purse and be presented
with a 34-inch trophy by Lois
IBaggett. 19-year-old Tech High
School graduate and q mis-,
Washington" contestant. on be-
half of the speedway.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Baltimore Yacht
Wins Cup Race

HAMPTON. Va. July Is tR.--
Rubicon. q sleek cutter owned
and skippered by q Baltimore oil
company executive. has defeated
rs other yachts in the l23-mils
Virginia Cruising Cup race.
The yacht. owned by j. Miller
Sherwood. 40. won the 18th .an-
nual Annapolis : to Old Point
Comfort race by finishing yes
lterday In the corrected time Of
"a hours. 35 minutes. 81 seconds.
Ruhicon actually was the third
boat to cross the finish line.
First was Dirigo. skippered by
Larry Newark. jr., Of Baltimore.
Second was Elda, skippered by
Henry A. Wise of the Gibson
Island Yacht Club.
Defending Champion Trig.
Iskippered by Charles S. Dell, ST..
of Baltimore. broke a Spreader
and was forced out of COMPETE
|tion. as was Highland Light, the
Naval Academy's scratch boat.
Trailing Rnbicon. in order by
corrected time: were:
Desire. Tom Raby III, Gibson
Island Yacht Club, 26:00.29: FL
da. 26:05.37: Dirigo. 26:28.31:
Celebrity, Ray Brown. Hampton
Yacht Club. 26:40.36: Swift.
Naval Academy. 27:11.06: Sprite.
Alger B. Doland. Washington.
28:52.04; Lady Gay II. Wythe
Holt, Hampton Yacht Club. 20:
1899: Lively. Naval Acamedy.
I29:18.0l. and Resolute. Naval
Academy, 29:23.00.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Government 7 ennis
Enters SemifinuIs

Semifinals in mems singles and
doubles are on the program to-
day in the annual Government
Employees tennis tournament on
the courts at Sixteenth and Ken
|ney streets NV.
The women's singles title has
been decided. with top-seeded
Loretta Lowe winning the final
match over Anna Watkins, 6--3,
60, yesterday.
AL Talkin advanced in mems
singles by defeating Bob Haller,
60, 60. while Ted Park beat
Frank Fioro, 6-3. 60. In mems
doubles Arnold Kotz and Ben
|Theman defeated Mort Stimler
and Eli Schuman, 8--6, 6--2.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

his clubs two-man team titls
only last week.
Ralph Bogart. who missed thu
championship fight Of a tourna.
ment for the first time in year
when he and Roy Spauldinl
qualified with . u. found thu
second flight can be tough
Bogart and Spaulding had Z
scratch best ball Of Sc and q 6:
with Spaulding using his handi.
cap strokes, but they lost to Edo
Hyde and Bill Coburn Of Con-
gressional. / up.
Second round matches in al
flights win be played this after.
noon and semifinals and finals
in the championship tomorrow
with finals in all other flight:
and consultations tomorrow.
Championship flight results
washington members named
first)::
oeoree Price and Dr.. Jerry Footer
Woodmont def. ]. Richards ant
Spencer Overton. Roliins Road. upi
Jack Benson and Buddy .sharkey, Ken.
wood. def. Owen Hines and Don Buell.
Darien. Conn, 4 and 3: Hamp Keysei
and John Eisirger, Kenwood, def. Ton
Broyhill and Eddie GaIiaher, Consres,
stonak and 2: Lew Russell and Col
Rennie Kelly. Confessional. def 6iC
Carroll and Maury Fitzssraid. Kenwood
up,
ss chs.s Masn d. nd PETE s90G5 1.v.s s.swns sht
Herbert L. Forest. Cape Cod. Mass.
2 and 1; Fred zoil and Joe Gam.
batese, Kenwood. def. r. O.. Wissineei
and Bob Chandler, Confessional. up;
John Tausig and Tom Tausig. Ridge.
held, Conn, def Tony Siciliano ant
Joe. Barse,. Columbia. and 5: John
Ingles and Norman Cameron, Essex
N. j.. def. Harold Hair and John Holz-
berg, Columbia, up
Today's pairines: Price Footer VS.
Benson sharkey; Keyser Eisinger vs.
Russell Kelly: Martin -Brownell VS.. Zoil.
Gafnbatese: Taussigs VS.. 1ngles Cameron