davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
THE POLITICAL MILL
By GOULD LINCOLN
e. o. P. Unlikely to Be Overconfident

The President declared his un-
alterable opposition TO the 90
per cent. rigid farm price sup
ports, demanded by most Of
the Democrats and by some Of
the Republicans. He did not.
however. say he would veto
the bill If 1t carries such price
supports when it comes to him.
The President has left in the
air. temporarily at least, q de-
cision on the Republican vice
presidential nomination. He
even went so far as to suggest
that the selection Of his run
ming mate will be In allegiance
until the presidential nomina-
ton has been made. It scarcely
seems likely. however, that this
decision will not be made ear
lier. The President has reiter-
ated his praise Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. Many Republicans
feel 1t would be mistake to
deviate from the winning
ticket Of 1852. There are others
who insist the ticket could be
strengthened by the nomina-
ton of a less controversial
figure than Mr.. Nixon.
In the end, this is a matter
the President himself will de-
cide-although he may discuss
the matter with many of the
Republican leaders, and most
certainly will with Mr.. Nixon.
No one will dispute the Presi-
dents decision in this matter.
At an earlier press conference,
President Eisenhower said
very plainly that a presidential
candidate must have a running
mate acceptable to him. "It
seems obvious to me-" the
President said, that unless
the man chosen dor the vice
presidential nomination. was
acceptable to the presidential
nominee, the presidential NOM
inee should Immediately step
aside" No Republican would
risk having Mr.. Eisenhower
step aside at the Republican
National Convention in San
Francisco next August.
Different This Year
Other Presidents, when run
ming for reelection, have felt
the same way as President
Eisenhower, when it comes to
the selection Of vice presi-
dental candidates. In 1910.
when he was seeking a third
term nomination. the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt was adamant in his de-
mand that Henry Wallace.
then his Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, be nominated for Vice
President. -Four years later.
Mr.. Roosevelt picked Harry s.
Truman for his running mate.
No man, 1t is said, ever runs
for a vice presidential nominal
ton. This year 1t will be diff
ferent-as long as Eisenhower
leaves the matter in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Poles Apart

Sir Anthony Eden has told the House
of Commons that he spent the past week
end studying the speeches made at the
recent Communist Party Congress in
Moscow. It might be equally profitable
for the Soviet leaders to spend some time
studying what Mr. Eden had to say. For
the British Prime Minister made it clear
that he is not buying the Moscow propa
ganda hash of Soviet invincibility and
Communist benevolence And since the
principal Soviet orators, Premier Bull
ganin and Party Secretary Khrushchev,
are planning visit to Britain in April
it is good time for them to learn that
their number one host is not in gullible
mood.
There have, of course, been no tan
gible signs of change in Soviet policy
attempted subversion, threat of agrees
masquerading as an unbeatable power
motivated only by good will toward all
peoples. The spirit of this policy, and
particularly its reflection in the party
speeches, shows that the West and the
East remain poles apart"
Sir Anthony was CURLY blunt in his
comment that no Russian spokesman
today "can hope to understand" the prog
ress toward self-government which Brit
ain has encouraged in her present and
former colonies. The Soviet Union itself
has become the great colonial power Of
modern times. And, surely even the
Soviet spokesman themselves-or at least
the military men among them-must
discern the truth in Mr.. Eden's warning
that no country is invincible in this
thermonuclear age, that destruction and
obliteration would be wholesale in an
other major war and that whether a
town we're capitalist or Communist would
not affect its fate one jot."
For prospective visitors, Mr. Bull
ganin and Mr.. KhruShchev have gone to
unusual lengths to antagonize British
opinion in recent months. Mr.. Eden
appears to be setting them straight-if
they have the wit to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Q. How many years elapsed
between the laying Of q success
full cable across the Atlantic
and one across the Pacific
o. II. D.
A. Thirty-seven. Work on a
Pacific Ocean cable was begun
in 1902 and service between
San Francisco and Hawaii
started the following year.
Continued via Guam and Mid
way to the Philippines, the first
trans-Pacific cable was COM
pleted in 1908. On July 4 Of
that year. President Theodore
Roosevelt sent the first mes
sage from Oyster Bay, Long
Island, N. Y, to Governor
William Howard Taft at Mani
Ia. It read: II open the Ameri-
can Pacific cable with greetings
to you and the people Of the
Philippines. Theodore Roose-
Welt" With the cooperation Of
connecting companies, this
message was sent completely
around the world. 1t took six
minutes for transmission to
Manila, and IL minutes to
complete the round trip.
@. Does a flashlight battery
deteriorate rapidly In storage2
IN. S.
A. The battery may lose
nearly 40 per cent Of It's useful
life In o years storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Pursuit of Culture

Many schools are coura-
geously engaged in study of for
eign culture. They may be in
terested to know that major
airlines will mail direct, with
out charge. colorful posters of
foreign countries, and that the
Pan American Union has films
and slides available for loan,
likewise gratis. Also, most en-
bassies have printed PAM
phlets of value to teachers,
which may be obtained by tele-
phone. I have availed myself of
these services, and I am sure
other teachers will find these
agencies most helpful and
courteous.
June Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

done 50, he would hardly announce 1t
at q press conference at which he pro-
fesses some uncertainty although as
suredly with tongue In cheek-as to
whether the G. o. P. convention viii or win
not accept him as its presidential can
didate. In short, it would be hazardous
to try to read any firm yes or no answer
into the Presidents comments He has
learned lot about politics and he will
expose his hand on the Nixon matter
when he thinks the time is ripe-and
not before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Breaking Faith

The Moore resolution, calling upon
Virginia to maintain segregated schools
through the 1867 term, has passed the
House of Delegates, 81 to "a. But it
nevertheless is bad legislation, and this is
attested by the size of the adverse vote
and statements made on the floor during
debate.
Delegate E. Blackburn Moore is
Speaker of the House and power in the
Byrd organization. Ordinarily measure
sponsored by him, and especially one re-
sisting school integration, would enjoy
smooth sailing. There are two main rea-
sons why this has not been true in this
instance.
One is that the Moore resolution,
standing alone, probably will not enable
Virginia to make satisfactory showing
that it is proceeding in good faith with
all deliberate speed to comply with the
Supreme Courts decision. This is the
view of State Attorney General Almond.
It is the view of counsel for the Prince
Edward School Board, which must make
its showing in court this year. It is the
view of most, If not all, of the legislators
who voted against the resolution.
The other is that Mr.. Moore's propos-
al appears to break faith with the people
of Virginia who voted to for the con-
stitutional convention, and with those
legislators who went about the State
urging that speedy enactment of the
Gray plan was essential. In effect, adop-
ton of this resolution would say to the
people: You were deceived when you
were told that prompt action on the
Gray plan was of the highest Importance.
Now that you have voted as we wanted
you to vote, we propose to proceed with
all deliberate delay.
From all indications, the Moore reso-
luton faces sitter battle in the Senate.
We hope that it will be buried there,
if 1t cannot be satisfactorily amended,
and that special session of the Legis-
lature will be called to adopt the Gray
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Disagree With Webb


/ cannot buy Fairfax Dele
gate John c. Webb's arguments
against interposition.
He states that the doctrine
of interposition was conceived
when our great nation was
a lusty sprawling infant,
with a natural and understand
able dislike of the parental
control inherent in a strong
central government" Our ma
ton, as nations go, is still a
dusty sprawling infant" and
we still have a natural and
understandable dislike of the
parental control of a strong
central government" The peo-
pie Of this country understand
very well "the inspired politi-
cal wisdom which drafted the
Constitution of the United
States" The inspiration of our
Founding Fathers lay in the
TACT that they conceived form
OF government which gives to
every State the right to decide
local issues for itself and which
is loosely, but strongly tied
into a federation of all States
for the disposition of issues
OF national concern, only.
The Supreme Court decision
on segregation was the onlv
decision which it possibly
could have reached. But that
decision has nothing to do
with the organization of our
public schools. There is Moth
ing in our Constitution. which
states that the organization of
our schools must remain rigid.
In fact. our public schools
have been in a constant state
OF f1ux ever since they were
instituted. The organization
and curriculum of our public
schools today are scarcely rec
ognizable when compared with
those OF my day, and the
schools Of my time were a far
cry from the little Red School
House which my parents at
tended. Our school admins
traitors are constantly chang
ing and reshuffling our schools
In the guise Of meeting chang
ing conditions" Why, then,
can they not be reorganized
to meet one more Changing
condition"
Mr.. Webb's arguments are
wholly and totally beside the
point. The problems posed by
the Supreme Court decision
are properly and rightly with
in the realm Of "interposition."
Everyman.
\ 4 4 X
I read with great interest
the letter from John c. Webb,
pointing out that it Is useless
to combat the Supreme Court
because Of its superior force.
I should like to point out to
Mr.. Webb that the winner,
being the one that has the
most force, can make a good
case against the vanquished,
but might does not make
right, according to the moral
law and the moral law, also
known as the law of God, al
ways should prevail although
I agree that it by no means
always does. Likewise the fact
that the South lost the War;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES does not
prove that 1t was In the wrong.
Parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Checking Delinquency

I appreciated the idea ex-
pressed by Welfare Director
Shea that, to help curb juve-
nile delinquency, a parent
should be required to pay
board while his child is serv-
ing sentence in our public in
situations.
Michigan is also doing some
positive thinking in passing
a parental responsibility law
holding parents financially re-
sponsible up to $500 for jul
venile vandalism. Throughout
Michigan there has been a drop
of 20 to SO per cent in juvenile
vandalism.
How do we get laws like this
on our books?
Hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
OfHeurtbreuk
A tpinter day can break tn

A tDinter day can break the
heart:
When cattle, lean Nth
hunger,
Stamp the earth to tear apart
The snoD tDhere green
blades linger.
In April one expects to find
Sweet pain in every foUer:
But January is q blind
Old man. chill to the marroU.
Once on a frozen frst-month
day
I sdtD q calf stiu-borning
Whose tiny hoofs of pink and
gray
Caught the light of morning.
Edsel Ferd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
One Non-SeHobrutor

What a contrast to the
"sellabration ads" to find the
day before George Washing
tons Birthday this modest an
nouncement by a Fourteenth
street jewelry store:
CLOSED All Day Wednesday
In Honor Of
WaShington's Birthday"
May it be a precedent for
all other stores and businesses.
Erma B. Lehman.
I commend the hardy soul
who had a sign in the window,
CLOSED in Honor of George
Washington's Birthday"
When I was young, most
stores stayed open until 6 daily
and until 9 or. 10 Saturday
nights. When one of the bet
ter stores courageously decided
to close at s on Saturdays, so
their employees could face Sun
day without being in a state
Of collapse, it was hailed every
where as a step forward. This,
mind you, was in a day when
the Government had not
started Saturday half days,
except in summer. Now those
with money to spend have all
day Saturday and Thursday
nights to shop. In addition, a
store to which we have always
looked for a dignif1ed and en-
lightened attitude has pro
crossed" backwards to the ex-
tent Of initiating a Monday
night opening which other
stores are quick to follow. Also.
in recent years the stores have
started staying open nights
before Christmas, a practice
which was abandoned about
80 or 40 years ago because the
employees were too exhausted
to enjoy their holiday.
I pity the youth Of today
who grows up thinking George
Washington's Birthday means
nothing more than men.
women and children risking
pneumonia to grab bar
gain"
niSguSted Reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

P. P. P. of Riverdale road
Sc. advises those who want
birds to visit them to plant
ivy on their houses land you
will have plenty" 90,
Wrens, titmice, song SPAR
rows and other tiny birds, she
says, love ivy.
So they do, and SO do the
common sparrows.
On some houses, and in
some locations, ivy does look
very good.
There is always a chance
Of the vine making a home
damp; also, twittering of birds
in early morning must be
reckoned with, and there is
some dirt.
Likewise, on the debit side,
squirrels often make inroads
up and down the wall, when
of brick. to tear of long
strands to roll into balls to
take to the building of their
nests.
Often these lengths drop
|. down, making a mess at the
foot of the wall.
If anyone thinks this would
be inconsequential, he should
have seen the two wheelbar-
row loads taken away from one
home recently.
The owners thought bad boys
had pulled the ivy down. until
just then they happened to
see a squirrel dropping long
strands of ivy.
It is not always realized that
these active rodents are able
to climb on almost any wall
by getting a foothold on the
mortar.
Squirrels sometimes 60 as
high as three floors this way.
Almost any climbing feat, of
course, is possible to them.
There is scarcely a day in
the week when this column
does not get a telephone call
from some excited person who
has seen, obviously for the first
time, q squirrel walking the
,tightrope along a telephone
wire.
4 II
Vines of all kinds are among
the most exciting and at times
perplexing plant materials we
have.
There is no child Of the old
days, now grown up. as we say.
who has not some pleasant
memory of vines on an open
porch.
The porch, veranda, piazza.
call it what you will, played
an important part in the life
of the '80s and '90s.
There was also another
word. stoop. from the old
Dutch stoep. and it's a honey.
applicable to scores and hun
dreds of homes around Wash
ington. AS you go by in your
car, watch for these little
porches, in the brown and
white stone front row houses.
Children loved to play on the
porches.
Play, in those days. was not
kicking, pulling, striking and
yelling, as today.
Play, then, in many cases,
was seated play, with blocks,
picture books, and the like.
Children often had to use
their imaginations in lieu of
toys and materials.
Two boys, 8 years old. who
had just read Mark Twain's
Tom Sawyer Abroad" rolled
10 Q rug around the edges to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Starts q Band Wagon

Suddenly it seems right that
the oh, so humanity erudite
lawyer. Joseph WEIGH, should
be drafted for President. Why
not? Band wagon, anyone?
O. HI. Biambattista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IT
letters carry apriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer TO any
tectua' question BY writing The
Evening Star Information bureau,
1900 Eye ct NV. Washineton 5,
D c Please tnclose 4 cent? for 70
turn postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Assistant Chief Dickson
Leaving Secret Service

Carl Dickson, 81, will retire at
the end Of the month from his
Job as assistant chief of the
United States Secret Service.
Chief U. E. Baughman an
nounced that Mr.. Dickson will
end 40 years service with the
Government, IS of them with the
Secret Service. where he was
responsible for cracking several
famous counterfeiting cases.
Mr.. Dickson, who lives at 4439
Davenport street NV, is a ma
tive of Marshall County, Ala,
where he taught school before
entering World War l. He later
worked with the War Depart
ment before entering the Secret
Service.
In an assignment here during
1914, Mr.. Dickson helped or
ganize and supervise a corps of
investigators to suppress the
counterfeiting of ration coupons.
Got COunterfeiter Twice
During his early service, he
tracked down and arrested Wal
ter Alfred, who was found in a
cabin in the Alabama hills, after
many Of his hand-drawn coun-
terfeit bills of excellent work
manship began appearing in
circulation. Mr.. Dickson later
arrested Alfred for another coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

terfeit violation and he was
again convicted.
Another famous counterfeit
case in which he played a major
role was the one involving ar
lunfrocked Serbian priest, Soph-
Irony Balaban.
Balaban headed a gang that
PLOTTED to make nearly $500,00C
lin $40 notes, divide them
Iequally and return to theil
native country and retire on
1.-THE proceeds.
The three ringleaders were
captured in Monaco, Pa. in the
act of printing the bills. Some
100000 worth were eonfiscated
Arrested with Balaban were
Mike Maslek and Nicola Zrnety
| All received long prison terms
Praise From Humphrey
Treasury Secretary Humph-
Irey, in a letter to Mr.. Dickson
said: 1.-THE record of your ad-
Iyancement in the Secret Serv-
ice, over a period Of IS years
to the position of assistant
chief. and of the diligent ano
highly capable manner in which
you always performed youl
duties, is one for every Secret
Service man to wish tt
emulate"
Mr.. DickSon's flrst assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Silver Spring. Nd, and Elizabeth A
KArpman. rs. 44II i2nd 81. NV.
Dwight r. Kettle. 20. 1927 North wash
ington blvd Arlington, Va. and
Wakefield ST., Arlington, va.
Patrick J. Donahue, rs, 302s connee-
lieut. ave. NV, and Alice l.. Mccarthy.
%, 1915 Van Buren, st, NV.
Anthony zurvalec, 81, 1904 Percy St
Mt. Rainier. Nd, and Jory NJ. Benford,
10 Bladensburg. Nd.
Harold @. Ives. 20. and velma J. Wal
lace, %, both Of RiverdaIe, Nd.
William X, SEVERN, rs. 1900 Foxhall I'd
nv and Adele 7. Godera, ~, Airing
Irwin L. sperry. ir., 80. 1926 Tunlaw I'd.
nv and Electra A. Catsonis. %.
1874 Rittenhouse st. NV.
William A; Miller. 80, 1921 18th st. nv.
and Sadie D. Richards, 81. 1884 Morse
Edgar, H. Curry. 80. Bronxyine. n. j.,
and Hilda 6. Burlington, As 27le
Dawson ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.
Charles Goldfine. So, and Rose Freed /
man nan. 81. both Of 2ls Nicholson St. y, {.
81. NV. and Helen M. Young. 10, 2217
Harold A. Greenwood. 90. 1912 sayan-
nan st; NV, and Helen NJ. Niday, 10.
Walter R. Smith. %. 210l Fourth st
NV. and Mary NJ. Jackson. rs. 5l1
Nicholson ST. NV.
Ferris E. George. 90. 1916 G ST. Sc,
chuSettS ave. sc.
Rudolphus Thorpe, FL. 1915 Ames St.
ne. and Correne NJ. Wise. II, 1920
Joseph c. Ludwig. 10. Francestown. N. Il.
and Shirley A. Monoskey, 10, 3aO3
Nineteenth st. NV.
Leonard E.. Tate. 80 and Clara E. j.
Watson. %, both Of lit st. NV
William c. Poston. 80. 307 D st. NV
and Rowena o. Depew. As. l419 N
Charles Z. Taylor. Al. 1904 Q st. NV,
and Phyllis NJ. culley, 80. 1717 R st.
Donald R. Deckelbaum. 81. 1908 Peggy
Ia Silver Spring. Md, and Mary p.
Crump, q. 1923 Longfellow st. NV.
William p. Gibbs, 20. 3645 Veasey st.
NV. and Shirley A. Moss, 90, 1924
Flower ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
Clarence 8. Make. as, and Louise o.
Make. 40. both Of Richmond
Mark v, Hedrick, 40, Congressional Coun-
try Club. Bethesda, Nd. and Anna N.
Gromer. 81. 4757 Chevy Chase dr..
Bethesda. Nd.
Hardy Cleo Fsison, aS, 81 s ct. NV.
and Mabel Z. Daseett. 10. Al r St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ment in 1921 was at Birming-
ham. Ala. He later served in
st. Louis. Richmond and here,
He was acting supervising agent
for the Washington District in
1915 and shortly after was
placed in charge Of the Kansas
City district, where he served
until becoming assistant chief
in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Robert shrier. "a, 1901 South Dakota
ave. ne, and Alma j. Tanning, "a
18th and r SITS. NV.
Leslie A. Howard. "a. 1855 9th st. NV.
and Lucille F. yesterday. 90. 1885
9th st. NV.
Clarence Smith. jr., 81. and virgins
Smith, 81. both of 724 Otis pl. NV.
August Lewis. "a, 1441 o st. NV, anc
Lille Mae Marable. %, 902 Jefferson
st. NV.
Raymond Rapp, 81. and Genevieye NJ
Butcher, so, both Of Clarksburg
w Va.
Daniel Riley. 80. 111l2 Rhode Island
ave, and Evelyn Jackson. %. 5l2 6
BENJAMIN F. Taylor. jr., 90 sol eenc
ave. ne, and Barbara J. Brooks, Is
94S Eastern ave. ne.
Anthony J. Pauly jr.. SO. and Martha
L, P. McGraw. AS both Of 622 Chesa-
peake st. sc.
Daniel E, Dugsan 80. $685. Lantern dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldi0 couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Udit three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
DELISO DEBS PUMPS

Reading down:
"Comrode Profile" IN block
suede with foilIe detail. 1898
Continental" sleek high heel
pump, black suede or Golf;
disc brown Golf. I7.95
Mercury" button trim pump
in black suede or Golf, also
black suede, In either high or
medium heel. 1898
"Cosonovo CIoudette" new
textured "broodtoiI" Ioother In
q black. high heel pump. 1928
WGL-Ths Shoe Center, Ind Floor
-. selections ct CHEVY choOs,
! Corners end AIsNondvia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MMmdLQMzou
wbss. sourtssy and suslity AZ. traditional

pumps with a new look
all youthful as ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
AUroMoslLRs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 49, Champion; h..
cd, snow tires add; low mileage
$3.50. OWNER, OIL. 2-0761, eyes
srUDEBAKER 80 Champion elut
coupe with cd. Also $50 Champion
sedan. SI49 each. So down, Mani
other low-prieed cars at PIHEY
BRANCH MOTORS. JU. 5-s525.
sTUDEBAKER 'ss Commander vs.
club coupe. r. and h.. hydra Wv
tires. Jet black finish. This car II
top cond.. S905, PENNY MOTORS
1920 Rhode Island ave. NE. La
sITUDHHiSAKER AS Champion starlit.
coupe: very clean: $40 down ant
take over payments Of So per week
STRING MOTOR Co. NC, loo
E.-W. hwy. Cat Ga. ave.. Sil. spg.
Nd. 10. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4-dr
sedan; orig. green finish. has :
and h.. overdriye: in excel. mech
eond.; fof Q low S495 Mt TREN
MOTOR CO. 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
sFubEbilaKRR .ss champion hard.
top. Auto. transmission, r. and h.,
Wv. tires; beautiful rust ant
cream finish. Only $1e5 down
Trade and terms. PINEY BRANCf
MOTORS. JU. 6-S525. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

wILLYs 1859 station wagon "6";
overdrtve,. heater and seat covers
q low-mileage auto: new tires;
owner; s745. HUNTER MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

oLDsMoBILE 1855 "9s" de luxe
convertible coupe; green and white;
special SPECIAL, paint; fully . equipped; IN N,
brakes. orion top; S2,7a5; Gee