davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Signal Flag Big Winner
In Iron Bridge Hunt Show
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

Bernice Longworth was laden
with laurels today after she and
her Signal Flag performed con-
sistently we'll in the Iron Bridge
Hunt horse show yesterday at
j. Letter Altcheson's Farm in
Burtonsville, Md.
Bernice rode Signal Flag to
the green hunter championship
and the reserve Junior tri-color.
Signal Flag won the junior
hunters under saddle, green
working hunter hack and green
hunters under saddle. plus
minor awards, for 10 points and
the green hunter title and five
for the reserve Junior honors.
Son Imp, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Lytle and ridden
by Mrs. Lylte, fenced like a
qualified hunter to win the open
green hunter and place third in
green hunters under saddle for
the reserve championship.
Angelina j Carabelli's That
Night was a smooth winner of
the hunter title, with a victory
in the open hunters, two seconds
and a third for 13 points.
The jumper championship and
reserve hunter title fell to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr.,
with Mrs Hughes riding her
Bon Bon to the reserve hunter
award and Fred his Hi Ii to the
jumper crown.
Little IriShman, owned and
ridden by Chuck Ackel man of
Alexandria, was the only Vir-
gina horse to score. He won the
jumper reserve with 8 points,
against ID LIS ga.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FINDS 1T HARD TO BELIEVE
Bob Sweikert Amazed
Over Victory in 800

victory kiss. The Indianapolis
driver continued to smile for a
moment then became sober
faced as he asked. who got
hurt, who got hurt?"
Asked About Boyd
Nobody answered his question,
so he repeated it. Then he
asked his wife-was Johnny
Boyd hurt? She told him. no,
Boyd had been in a spin. but
was all right.
Sweikert sighed with relief
and didn't ask about any of the
others. Nobody volunteered to
tell him of Bill Vukovich's death.
Slipping back into his joviality,
Sweikect said, "Oh, it's wonder
full" when asked how it felt to
win the 500. Then, looking at
his wife, he asked with another
broad grin:
Were you worried about me?"
Instead of answering. Mrs,
Sweikert and Miss Shore con-
verged on him from both sides,
kissing him again as he posed
with the Borg Warner Trophy.
Miss Shore asked if it would
take long to get over the strain
of the race-to recuperate.
"Oh, no, I'm over it already"
Sweikert laughed. his bare left
arm showing through his WIND
torn coverall
Then, still awed by his own
performance. he asked again,
us this for real?"
Mrs. Sweikert said she didn't
have any idea whether Bob
would be the winner. :,
"a race Is never won until
it's over, so I don't get enthused
about it until it's over" she
added. "He worked awfully hard
for it."
Mrs. SWeikert laughed when
someone remarked that Bob's i'll
for a big wad of prize money
'Wc made it here. we're gonna
spend it here, too," she said
Sweikert just shook his head
from side to side repeating. al
most to- himself:
TITS hard to believe. you know,
it's hard to believe"
Evening star., 1955-05-31
AS PAY BONUS
TO BRING THIRD
BOYER TO MAJORS

KANSAS CITY, May 81
up. The Athletics have
signed an 18-year-old high
school inflelder for a bonus
reported by the Kansas City
Star to be $4,000.
He is Cletus Boyer of Alba,
Mo-, VINO has two brothers
in the major leagues --Cloyd
Boyer, a pitcher for the AS,
and Ken Boyer, third base
man for the Cardinals.
Cletus Boyer has been
playing third base for his
high school team.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BY JOSEPH KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, May 81
Delaware Park, after battling
the holiday weekend competi-
ton from Garden State and
Pimlico, moves into a golden pc
riod of 10 day Is when the nearest
track operating is Belmont Park.
Despite competition. Delaware
Park drew 25,237 fans for yester-
days program, as compared with
last years throng of 28.829 when
Pimlico did not operate.
Added to Saturdays 1879.
the Stanton plant attracted a
total of 42,6l6 customers for the
week end. The next competl-
tion will come from Monmouth
Park, which opens June II.
Yesterdays holiday crowd saw
South Arlington. owned by j.
Ross Clark II, win the 18th and
richest running of the 10000
added Brandywine Handicap.
South Arlington earned $18,650
for his Los Angeles owner by
beating Cornelius v. Whitney's
Fly Wheel three quarters of a
length with a late stretch bid.
Due to heavy rains the night
before the track was slow and
the 6-year-old son of Errard
was timed in LAS for the mile
and a sixteenth.
Today's full program is head
ed by two allowance races which
carry a $4,000 purse each. The
first is a 3-year-old allowance
event which drew a field of eight
with Cornelius v. Whitney's
Huahille the likely vorit e
among the nine starters.
The seventh race at a mile
and q sixteenth brings together
field of seven middle distance
runners. Roman Rocket, top
weighted with 1874 pounds, may
be- the choice as Jockey Willie
Hartack is slated to ride.
The stewards issued their frSt
suspension of the meeting yes
terday when they set down
Jockey Billie thompson for
careless riding astride Purple
Mt. in the first race here Sat-
urday.
Purple Mt, the third choice in
the betting at $3.50 to LOO, fin
ished third by three lengths.
An oddity on yesterdays card
was th- straight payoff of $13.4C
in three races. Challa Rock
winner of the first, Red ano
Yellow. victor in the second, ano
Safe, who won the seventh. re-
turned the identical mutue
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Fast Pace Tops
Ladies' Night
At Rosecroft

Tonight is ladies' night st
Rosecroft Raceway, with a 81 500
Glass AA pace as the feature.
Women will be admitted with
out charge for the next-Jo-last
program at Rosecroft before the
standardbreds move to Laurel
Raceway for a 20-night meeting
starting Thursday night.
The featured seventh race
brings out such PAGERS as Ches-
tertoWn Boy. photo second to
Walter McKlyo last week, and
Patty Wee; winner OF q 2:04B
race earlier at Rosecroft and Sec
ond in two other races that were
won in less than 2:03
Jack Walters will drive Ches-
tertown Boy from the rail posi-
ton, while Del Miller has the
reins behind Patty Wee at No. 4.
Hillsota, winner of two of the
three races in Maryland's Triple
Crown Pace series last SIMMER,
got off to another fine start in
quest of the big trophy last night
by winning the first $4,000 leg.
Despite his record. Hillsota
was no better than fourth choice
at 10-1 in the classy field. but
was given a clever drive by Earl
Avery to win in 2:204s. Whining
tons Star. winner of the recent
$4,000 Henry Volo. was the
early leader, with Thomas B.
Scott taking over at the half. In
the final backstretch, Hillsota
took the lead, followed by fav-
ored Adios Boy, who finished
second a length behind after a
tight stretch duel.
Hillsota, owned by Mrs. Alice
v. Miller. widow of William B.
Miller, founder of Rosecroft,
paid $22 $500 and $5.40.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
25,237 SEE SOUTHARLINGTON WIN
Delaware Park Begins
To-Day Golden Period
price. The daily double numbers
| Yesterday were six and two.

price. The daily double numbers
yesterday were six and two.
Bart Sweeney, the untalka-
tive Irishman Who saddled
Nashua for Sunny Jimmy Fitz-
simmons at Pimlico Saturday,
was at Delaware Park today
from the Wheatley Stable for
his 80-year-old boss.
The soft spoken assistant
trainer reported that Nashua
left Pimlico at 4 pm, Sunday
ana that in little more than
five hours after ar uneventful
van trip was back at Aqueduct.
The powerful colts next race
will be the 100000 Belmont
stakes June II.
These are big days for Fitz-
simmons and his auxiliaries with
Nashua the leading candidate
for 3-year-old honors. High
Voltage topping the 3-year-old
fillies and Misty Morn, a filly
by Prince Quillo, who ran 1/16
miles in 1:42 for a new track
record at Belmont last Friday.
There was a note of familiarity
for Maryland fans here yester-
day when an objection was made
and allowed in the eighth race
and an inquiry was made in the
third race. In the last race
Little Herman, who finished first,
was disqualified and placed last
and Batch became the winner
with Jockey Joe Culmone.
In the third race the stewards
felt something was amiss and
took Tommy's Jet, who had fin
ished second, completely out of
the money in the race won by
CedruS.
Delaware PARK operates under
Jockey Club rules which place a
disqualified horse last.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
ATTENTION SALESMEN

Not often con we advertise
voconey in our soles force. We
think there is q good reason tor
this. Our men work in ideal con-
ditions, they demonstrate and
help drivers enjoy two OF the
finest cors our foctoy hos ever
built. They e-rn above oserooe
incomes BY following our in
structions and giving US Q full
dov's work. There is position
for z or 3 open on our soles
staff for O clean cut aggressive
solesmon, whose yearly earnings
have exceeded $6. Expert
ence preferred but not necessary.
II you con do these things and
have O local record to prove It,
we would like tc tolk to you
about O permanent association
with one of Woshinoton's rapid
" growing automobile concerns
Apply by phone or in person TO
poul B. Diver, Jr.
DIVER MOTOR co.
DoDoE-PLYMouTH DEALER
1880 Old Georgetown Rd.. Beth. Nd
~ o.. 4-73oo
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Mel PurneII Ready
To Resume Pitchino

BOSTON, May 81 (R.-Mel
Parnell, the Red Sox ace south
paw who has been sidellned with
a knee injury suffered in pre-
season training, accompanied
the club today as it left on a
Western trip.
Mana GER Mike Higgins tenta-
lively listed Parnell as his start
ing pitcher against the White
Sox at Chicago Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROF7
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

J-CITAN, Volo Hill. Miss JUL
cite
2-Bay Goose. Scotia Hill, Mighty
Honor.
3Janecho, Maryland Hilly.
Breeze Along.
mike Bohemia. Stcneridge
Gale, Shamrock Viola.
5-Shake Up, Titan Up, Nesco.
6-Prince James, Highland Boy,
Peter Ball.
7-parading Adios, Cheste, town
Boy. Spruce Up.
8-Afton Patch, Concord Hal,
Vic's Boy.
Longshot Daily Double
TOOTSIE ROLL and MIGHTY
HONOR.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Tokyo to Enter Bid
For 1860 OIympics

TOKYO, May 81 'P). - The
Japan Olympic Committee an
nounced today it is sending a
delegation to Paris to make "a
strong bid" for the 1860 Olympic
Games in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Giants Recall Monzunt

NEW YORK, May 81 (P).-
The Giants have recalled Pitcher
Ramon Monzant from Minneap-
oils. To make room for Mon
Zant, Highlander AL Corwin was
sold to Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Dodqer Come on Air

The National League game at
Ebbets Field tonight between
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh, will be
re-created by Nat Albright ovel
Station WOOK, 1910 kc., begin
ming at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
RockCottage
Wins Pim|ico's 5
Final Feature

BALTIMORE. May 81 P.-
In a move from last place, Rock
Cottage got up to win the $4,000
Riggs Handicap here yesterday
before a crowd of 2O,375 fans as
Pimlico rang down the curtain
on the Maryland spring racing
season.
Raster went off a 4-to-5 choice
in the mile-and-a-half grass
race, but after gaining the lead
three furlongs from the finish
proved incapable of staying with
the $11.20 for 50 winner. Rock
Cottage took a second and a fifth
of Cascanuez's six-month-old
grass record, being timed in 2.31.
Owned by the Thorncliff Farm
and trained by Jim Arthur, Rock
Cottage, a 5-year-old son of HE
rocles, was making his first start
over the turf. He was a distant
trailer early as Jockey C. M.
Clark bided his time, but going
up the backstretch on the final
lap Rock Cottage started his win
ming move. He won by two and a
half lengths. Kaster was easily
second. Diminishing Baroda Boy
by five lengths.
CAMDEN, N. j., May 81 (P).
Taking command in the back
stretch. Brookemeade Stables
Gandharva romped home to a
212-length victory in the $751;
$50 Betsy Ross stakes as Gar
den State Park ended its spring
meeting yesterday.
A closing-day attendance of
40,434 brought the total for the
25-day meeting to 584,851, an
all-time high. The increase over
last years previous high was IA
per cent.
The handle, $3,124,935,
brought the spring total to $751;
173 ,430. another record which
was l per cent ahead of the last
year.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Correction

Elmo Langley won the 25-lap
feature event at Marlboro Motor
Raceway Sunday and not Mack
Hanbury as reported in The Star
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

The two-league total repre-
sented an increase Of about
10000 over last year.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES SEQ PM.
POST TINE, $3.50 PM,

THIRD RAcE-Pur e, $500; trot: C
Evening star., 1955-05-31

SIXTH. 9AcE-Purse, $1,000: pace;
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
P oy Scheduled
Friduy, Sunday

Columbia Falls high school pre-
sentation of Moliere's comedy 1.-THE
Doctor in Spite of Himself" will be
given for the public Friday evening
at the school multipurpose room.
Curtain time is 8:15.
The play was to be given for jun
ior high and high school Thursday
afternoon and will be repeated Sun
day evening for members of Sold
iers Home, at the school. The gener-
al public is also invited to attend the
Sunday performance.
Director is Tony Kadlec, English
speech and dramatics instructor
The cast includes members of al
four classes as well as Don Hayes
/ choral director at the school.
Last weeks Hungry Horse News
had the complete cast and picture
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Basketball Rules
Clinic, Monday

A basketball rules clinic will be
held for all coaches, administr ators,
officials and other interested per-
sons Monday at p. m. in Flathead
county high school,
The meeting in Room A-6 will in
clude showing of a film.
0. N. bling" Capps, Kalispell,
called the meeting.
A problem in the Flathead is the
shortage of game officials.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
School Hot Lunch
Serves 407 PUPILS

The hot lunch program saw bus
mess booming this week at Column
bia Falls school, with record of
407 served at noon, Tuesday. Aver
age number Of students each day
is 800.
The students were served Tuesday
in five shifts with all taken care Of
in little over an hour. This is q
feat Of smooth operating for the
quarters for the lunch program are
the rather small basement kitchen
and dining room in the old dormi-
tory.
The hot lunch program is a self
supporting project with the federal
government paying four cents for
each meal served and the students
purchasing lunch tickets at Is cents.
In addition the government aids by
supplying surplus commodities at
low cost. which is mainly processing
and transportation. A deer and an
elk are scheduled to be worked into
the menu soon through this govern
ment surplus food project.
Also a factor, commented Supt. Du-
lane Fulton, is careful menu plan
ming, marketing and utilization OF
food. The school buys in season, buys
in large quantities and makes the
most of staple products to function
economically. Mrs. Everett Lewis is
head cook, assisted by Mrs. Goldie
Chapman, Mrs. Melba Dallier ant
Mrs. Edward Lewis. Also helping
are two high school students, Karer
Ostby and Corliss Nielsen.
Menus include a well balances
main course, bread and milk an,
generally fruit for dessert Student
may have all they can eat of tn
main course.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

on the present A squad:
John Albrechf, Is, sophomore; 100
pounds, 6'1'; born Feb. 20, 1910 at
Frazee, Mimi; moved to Columbia
Falls four years ago.
Eugene Brown, 16, Junior; IT'S
pounds, 5'10";; born Feb. q, 1899 at
Lewistown; moved to Columbia Falls
five years ago from Kaispell.
DeWayne BvzzelI, Is, junior; us
pounds, 6'2";; born Dec. 6, 1889 at
Havre; moved to Coram nine years
ago.
Mike DriscoII, 16, junior; 100
pounds, 5'11"; born March %, 1899
at Moab, Utah; moved to Columbia
Falls from Kalispell three years ago.
Webb Carey, II, senior; 1870
pounds, 6'5''; born April 2, 1888 at
Kalispell; moved to Columbia Falls
three years ago.
Ronnie LoveaIi, II, junior; las
pounds, 5'9''; born April II, 1888 at
Shelby; moved to Coram seven years
ago.
NARROW Olson, 16, junior; 15C
pounds, 5'1O';; born April 1, 1889 in
Bemidji, Mimi; moved to Columbia
Falls nine years ago.
Ronnie Klein. 16, junior; LIZ
pounds, 5'10";; born July 81, 1899 a
Kalispell; moved to Columbia Fall.
four years ago.
Frank Stratton, II, senior; IA
pounds, 5'1O'~; porn Sept. %, 1893
at Coram; now lives in Martin City
Barton vandervorf, II, sophomore
: 1873 pounds, 5'8';; born Dec. 10, 1913
at Whitefish; moved to Columbi
Falls year ago.
Harold Ward, Is, freshman; IA
pounds, 5'1O";; born March IS, 1873
at Billings; moved to Columbia Fall
! three years ago.
Conclusions show a young groul
y lacking height. Only one was born j
! District 6. and the tabulation in
I self shows how the community
growing with families moving in.
a One Whitefish game here has BEE
0 changed from Dec. q to Jan. 20. r
! vised schedule is as follows:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Falls High to Choose
New Cheerleuder

Columbia Falls high school student
body will vote Friday for a new
cheerleader to replace Marlene Will
lis who left for her former home in
Indiana.
Candidates for the post are Bud
Ridenour, Lake Five; Robin Ander-
son, Pat Ball, Margaret Ryan and
Roberta Sanderson, all of Columbia
Falls. Ridenour is senior and the
rest are juniors.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

Canadian, ~ well "a American
newsprint mills are undertaking IN
expansion program that is slated
to raise their joint capacity from :
present 100000 tons to about
$500. 900 BY late 1857. But the first
sisable part Of this tonnage won't
como into production for another
year and most newsprint sources
don't look for any significant relief
from the present newsprint pinch
before that time
The Canadian newsprint industry
now produces more than nix million
tons = year and the industry IL still
expanding. Most OF the projected
Canadian expansion Of o00. 80
annual tons Of capacity viii not
opmo into prodnction beeore 1857.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

Students ii District schools vm
get an early start o. Thanksslv1no
weekend with classes being dismiss-
ed at 5 >. m. Wednesday. y va
announced BY Supt. DUANE Fulton
School win resume Monday morn
! inp- Nov y.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

In addition to staging the North
western class B divisional tourna-
ment, Whitefish will also be the site
of the State Class B basketball
tournament, March $40, it was de-
cided last Friday at a meeting oil
the Montana High School Associat-
ions Board of Control in MissOula.
Supt. w. S. Mikel of Whitefish will
serve as tournament manager.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Weather Stopped
[U. IS. z Contract,

WEST GLACIER-The November
cold wave stopped the Marrazzo con-
tract on u. S. No. east Of Nyack.
However when the weather breaks,
the construction firm expects to set
going again and work for about q
month.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

The board also awarded the State
class C tournament to B0zeman to
be played in the Montana State col
lege gym, March 1917 and chose
the Bridger Canyon Ski Run as the
site Of the State Inter-scholastic Ski
Meet February 1918.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
Falls Opening Basketball Season

Next Friday Columbia Falls high
school Wildcats open their 1855
basketball season playing Shelby
there followed by a Saturday game
at Cut Bank.
It will be good experience playing
two of the better class B basketball
schools. Shelby last year was class
B champions.
! Then comes the big weekend of
Dec. and 3. First Columbia Falls
plays Whitefish there Friday, Dec.
2 followed by Saturday game here
between the two teams. First con-
ference game is Dec. 16 with Eureka
there.
There are ten home games on the
schedule with season tickets on sale
next week for S..
Coach Koppang has narrowed his
A squad down to II players, and
there stin may be changes.
He has four returning lettermen:
Carey, Buzzell, Klein and Olson.
Losses from graduation were heavy,
and at this stage there doesn't seem
to be the material there was year
ago. Allan Hamilton, Dick Knapton,
. Roger Christensen, Jim Kruse and
, Daryl Patterson have gone on tC
college. Jack BroWnson and Nor
man Curl have moved from the area
to attend other high schools. Leroy
: Byrd is out with a bad knee, an(
Don Gimbel recently had surgery
Columbia Falls basketball team
S last year never quite clicked, bu
: what was graduated, and further
! more underclassmen who have lief
i the Flathead add up to players tina
u were outstanding individually. Tn
e present material does not look a
promising. However to be kept i
# mind is that we are tending to CON
|. pare IT'S pound 6 foot seniors wit
/ the present A squad that has jus
n two seniors. Remember Hamilton
D. Knapton, Patterson and Christel
: sen were all over feet.
g Coach Koppang is shaping up
d green team that outside of Web
a Carey, a 6'5" senior, can be consi
X cred mostly inexperienced. Buzzel
U Klein and Olson-all young ALSO VIC
~ letters, but were not part of la
4 years starting five.
" Hedge Carlson, assistant baske
II ball coach; is working with the
4 squad that may turn up material Fl
X the A group
u From A through w here are the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

Monk McCarthy's latest crea-
tion has the town talking again
You can see it parked in front Of
Monks auto repair shop on Maple.
Remember last year Monk cut
two cars in half, and put their
front ends together? You couldn't
I'll If tho thing was coming q
9oing. Sure attracted attention.
Now Monks taken Tog Nor
nan's old sedon and counpletely
restored one - vt II. O. sid>
= - god = ths otheF looks
Us-woll, Tex old ear. sort d
= beforo-and-after demonstra'
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

The 1855 State class B tournament
was played in Wolf Point, with the
Mission Bulldogs representing this
division by virtue Of their ,72-55
triumph over Whitefish in the div
isional tournament at Kalispell.
Shelby Coyotes coached by Jess La
Buff were State Class B Champions.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18
From where | Sit. M Joe Marsh
Seen Monks
Better Half?

tion." Monk tSld me, SHOWS folks
the kind Of work I do"
From where I sit. some Of
Monks IDEAS may look ! little
Wild sometimes but l wouldn't
want to tell him how to run hin
business any more than I'd Ike
hin to tell ~ what beverage t.
enjoy. He always keeps ! bot PCT
q tea n his garage I'D rather
have I cod glass q beer but 70
spect fer eoeh others opinion =
~autor matte With ~ both.
Sc M.ue
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

pen. Libby Coach Bill Racicot and
Thompson Falls Coach, Steve Previs,
are the only two coaches returning
to the same position they held last
year.
Next week, we'll start making pre-
dictions on the weekend basketball
games.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-18

the reariwheeb silky smooth. When it's tim
to make your move you just point your toe
and 90! Passing is breeze as that great rush
OF power whisks you ahead to safety IN the
lick OF an eyelaah. And the highest hills
SIMPLY seem to melt away IN front Of Won.
len minutes at the wheel a. this great, nv
Pontiac and you'll know the seerat behind Al
the excited whispering among test driver. =
the Last month or 50. You'll know somekl;r~
else, too this is it, the one for you.
Stop by our showroom to - ana 49,
this fabulous Sc Pontiac today a. tomorxov
And be prepared for thrill. This O. ~
deliver it fat!