davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Announce New
Sports Director

MARSHALL. Texas - PTesi-
dent N. K. Curry. Junior Of
Bishop College has announced
a new Director Of Athletics for
the 1878 school. year He is
Dwight H. Fisher OF Oberlin.
Ohio, who for the past nine
years has been Director Of Ath-
leiics and Coach al Alcorn A
and NJ College. Mr.. Fisher re-
ceived the Bachelor Of Science
degree in physical education
from Wherefore in 1888 re
earned the Master Of Arts de-
gree in physical education al
Ohio State University in 1896.
He has been coaching twent,-
years.
Last year. gridsiers at AL
corn finished the season with
a five won. five lost record.
The Gagesters won 20 games
while dropping Is. During 1850
81. 81, and IS. Alcorn ranked
among ihetop ten Negro Col
leges in football. The rating is
based on poles conducted by
the Pittsburgh Courier and Chi.
cago Defender. Fro mOcfober
ls48 TO October 1855 Alcorn
football teams did not lose a
conference game. winning ~
straight.
Before coaching at .Alcorn
Mr.. Fisher coached at WILDER.
force during the l947-48 sea
son. In 1916, he coached al
Maryland al Bowie, Maryland
Mr.. Fisher coached II Alabama
A and NJ for four years before
World War III.
u Mr.. Fisher has a wife. Ruth
who will complete requirement:
this summer for the Master o.
Arts degree in Education a
Indiana University. They have
four children. Coach Fisher ex
poets his wife to join him a
Bishop College later this sum
mer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

Summer here bringing and Iced
Tea! TALL and refreshing!
Ice at its finest careful brewing First choose
good quality tea For variety of the Mint
flower Be that the brought
bling boil and poured Immediately the leaves Brew for
not than minutes.
For sir tall glasses Of ice tea
teaspoons Of
quart Of boiling
Place tea in and pour boiling this at
tactve Revere Copper Tea Kettle Let the
Strain Fill glasses with ice
cubes Pour the with studded orange
lemon slice Make festive with spg gaily coored
sraws maraschino cherry thin slice of
nasturium flower and leaf =
For larger parties based punch some flowers
from the garden in ice in ring mold for the Add
Of frozen lemonade Juice and two
quarts of gngerae to the above pretty and good
Serve in punch cups with dainty cakes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Reveal New Cooking Device

An entirely new cooking de-
vice-ditferert from any appii-
ance now on the market will
be introduced this week. il was
announced BY Fred a. Kaiser,
vice president and general sales
manager Of the Michigan Con-
soli6aied Gas Company.
This versatile innovation. call.
ed the ~Rossf-O-Crill enables
the homemaker 10 bake. roast
grill. barbecue and even steam
food on top of her gas range
with the one SINCE unit.
Thus the "RoaSt-O-Grill' Of
fers al the advantages of 0
second oven and grill. yet can
be stored compsctly in the
range drawer. Kaiser pointed
cut. AT the same time. the re-
eular oven is freed for other
cooking tasks.
g.. With this unit. an entire
meal can be prepared simultane-
ously. with no worries about
keeping some dishes warm until
the whole meal is ready &c
serve" Kaiser said.
Especially in preparing a bis
holiday dinner. the homemakeI
no longer will have TO cook first
one item and then another due
to limited cooking units.
Made exclusively for the gas
industry. the "Roast-O-Grill' is
now on display at loca gas appli-
ance deslers and all offices OF
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company.
II is manufactured by the
Geo. d. Roper Corporation OF
Rockford. Ill. and is available
on the new 36-inch Roper gas
range.
Kaiser cited these advantages
for the Roast Grill.
l. Eliminates need for costly
special-purpose appliances, since
the one unit can do variou;
chores. Thus there are no ex-
ira storage problems.
2. Prepares food in the con
ventional manner. while offer.
ing greater versatility and con-
venience. Has been thoroughly
tested by Gas Company's home
service department.
3. Parts are so small and com
pact that unit can be converted
quickly TO varied cooking opera
tions such as baking a cake
roasting a turkey. steaming veg.
ctables or preparing sparerib:
barbecue style.
4. When not in use, the "Roas
/ O-Grill' cooking area is con
cealed by a chrome cover tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Church News

Annual Womcn's Day was OBJ
served Sunday at PEOPLES Com
munity Church. The guest speak
er was the Rev. Mrs. Artilla
McClenton. Choosing her text
from Heb. 1913 a large con-
gregation heard a memorable
sermon on Gods Exchanging
Word In A Changing World
The Rev. Mrs. McClenton de-
clared that on womahood stands
or falls the whole Christian
structure. She said the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

O Heavenly Father, who hast
filled the world with beauty:
open, we beseech thee. our eyes
TO behold thy gracious hand in
all thy works; that rejoicing in
thy whols creation we may
learn TO serve thee with glad
ness.--From the prayer, For
Joy in Gods Creation. the
Book of Common Prayer" page
500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

serse ~ this point 70 Thy 70 SCI
Up third committee. an IN
cepenGen, blue ribbon COM
,nii;ee q citizens. IS question
! ST., have under a5visement.
TAX STRUCTURE
Al Il this grows out Of the
tea..zsron-long Overdue that
Michigan has an aniicusted.
patchwork. confused tax struc-
lure.
This is something We have
Known for q long time. /, re-
suits from the long-stand!ng
practice q the Legislature in
denying as long as j; could.
hist any additional money was
needed 10 meet the needs OF
more than . million additional
people
Tine after time the Legisa-
,Ire. after q long period OF cry
ing mo new taxes has finally
come UP against an emergency
Trey could not deny Then the
practice has been TO look g
round for the handiest and most
politically painless tax and an
other patch is pu; on the old
Michigan tax structure.
This is the way we get the
business activities tax. which is
SO unfair 10 small business and
rev business that / refused 10
put my name on the bill. They
passed that tax in the last two
days of Session. when our de-
felt had already reached nearly
sixty million dollars. II is note
worthy that this particular
patch. which is the biggest OF
our business taxes. was written
by lobbyists for Ford, GIN and
the chain stores.
This is the tax they now
say is driving business out OF
Michigan.
None of these was my idea
Of proper tax policy. Now, fin
ally II is agreed that we need
TO hake a long ook at our whoe
tax structure, and bring some
logic and equity into il.
The realization is long over
due and I sincerely hope il
brings results.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

flush with range top, providing
additional work space
5. Offers greater economy.
Unit pre-heats rapidly and does
not waste heat. Automatic heat
control supplies only the exac'
fuel needed.
6. Aluminium dome is double
walled. self insulating, light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

needs women who will help
restore our spiritual standard.
in this hour of decision wo-
manhood will not fail God"
asserted Mrs. McClenton, be-
cause good women have Away
been the salvation Of men. the
home and the nation.
Our urge for social standing.
and our dreams for money" de-
clarcd the woman minister,
have caused lot Of mothers
TO leave their children I'M
guarded and unframed TO stand
shoulder to shoulder with men
in factories. and other places
Of employment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

weight and easy to clean. Vents,
controlled by plastic dome ham
die. can be opened for baking
and roasting, closed for steam
ing.
THE 'Roast-O-Grill' will open
revolutionary new era of cook
ing convenience Kaiser pre-
dictcd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yes. you ess make SIS or more IN vo..,
spare time. And you can do il easilv a. ~
Lucky Heart Cosmetic Representative il
respected everywhere. Thoussnds Of mes
and women are now making $50 10 $50
regularly. You can do il, too rernrd-
,s~ OF age or previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you how-helps YOU 10 eoe
ois money and . better way Of lie II
you and your family.
VS. easy tkls tseiy Hsors vov. A
Lucky Heart Representative, juss csll %
inerds, relatives, neighbour people
you Know and like. They already kno,s
snout nationally advertised Lucky Heart
So:meu tics. SO all you have TO do 4 sho,v
snd demonstrste. Firt orders lead % bir
rspeN oruen coming In % you ~
Yes eos't lose. You start with nss;onaIYv
advertised Quality cosmetics AZ s<ns,bls
pneo. Then you add personal service and
personal advice in the comfort and eon-
ven'ence Of the Customer homes. Thats
somethins they can't buy in any ssorsi
ma unbeatable combination 4 q s,srr v,av
,or YOU TO have big money snA =
better way Of life for you and yours.
veeioe sow. Get the iacu youfl want 4.
nave about the big money. The bstrrr A.
tnre that awaits you When vou h,oon. =
welcome and reypeeted Lucky Heart Rep
he,enAuvs just az in and mail tbe eoupoa
below today: Wen sene you fun inforfnsp
Won pFompur--no charge or obiisatisa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
FISHING CONTEST At KEN
SINGTON

A four pound. five ounce
largemouth bass IS currently
tops in the fishing contest AZ
Kensington Metropolitan Park.
The fish won a prize Of tickle
Livonia. Junior winner in the
for George Alberko OF 2883l
same division was Richard Ku-
sinner age %. Of s+3l Rosemont
Detroit, who got : two pound
! ounce largemouth. Monthly
prizes OF tackle are awarded
adults and Juniors (sge 10 and
under) for largemouth and
smallmouth bass. parrish and
pike, and engraved trophies VIII
be given season champions in
September. Catches must be re-
glstered. weighed and measured
Il the boat rental dock on Kent
Lake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
The Governor Speaks
y C. MENNEN WILLIAMS
Governor of Michigan

Ans NC;-Ir appears now that will have at least
YAK .taGv cCnmitteeS-one operated by the House
~ i,ei s.-en-atiyes the other by the Senate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

For the fifth consecutive year
international water ski cham
pions from Lake Macatawa at
Holland and elsewhere IN the
state vii present q water ski
exhibition al Metropolitan Beach
on Lake ST. Clair on Sunday.
July 81. starting al 2 pm.
Dick Sigh. second generation
Of the famed Sigh skiing family
who has conducted shows and
a ski school at the beach for
five years, said that IN addition
10 precision group skiing. dou-
bic and triple and quaoruple
jumps barefoot skiing and other
trick performances a ten-foot
ladder would DC used on the
flying saucer" disc. Riding the
disc is one of the most difficult
feais in water skiing and be-
lancing on q ladder 10 feet in
the cir above. il vii be the
ultimate in this sport.
Charles Sigh. Jr.. OF Holland.
former president of the Aneri-
can Water Ski Association.
Known as father OF water skiing
in Michigan and now executive
secret.ry OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers Will
announce the ski acts and per-
form himself.
Guest performers. most Of
them holders of national and
international titles will include
Bob Sigh. Jim Hubbard. Mary
Cook and Sandy SwaneY. all
Of Macatawa. Holland: Ed MeY-
er and Dick Charles Of Hender-
son. Kentucky; Arlene Thomp-
son Of Lansing; Harrietfe Ar
mold Of New Baltimore and
Hank Brenkus of Detroit
-Four boats. two sixteen foot
Crisis Crafts. 1917 foot out
board and q "a foot twin-en-
g.ne Chris Craft are used in the
Sigh operation TO provide for
sisiiers and for speed boat rides
Holder OF many titles. Dick
Sigh has been skiing for II
years He is q mechanical en-
cheering instructor al Michi-
gan State University.
Metropolitan Beach Water Ski
Club, open 10 all skiier's who
pass the student requirement
OF skiing two mics in good form,
IS headed by Hank Brenkus as
president with Joe Grimaldi as
treasurer.
SQUARE DANCING WEEKLY
FREE
Weekly squares dances on
Wednesday nights from 8 20
midnight are bringing unusually
large crowds to Metropolitan
Beach. Dave Tayor is caller.
Don Pabo's orchestra plays for
dancing each Saturday from
10 ! am. in the open-air dance
pavilion. The dances are free.
Recorded music is provided on
other nights from 9 10 midnight.
NATURE CENTER HOURS
EXTENDED
The Nature Center Building al
Kensington Metropolitan Park
is open daily from 10 am. to
4 pm. for the summer season.
Exhibits cover flora. fauna, and
geological formations of the area
Conducted tours of the center
and park trials are available &c
organized groups making reser-
vations with the Detroit office
of the Huron Clinton Metropoli.
tan Authority. Detailed descrip.
tions of park trails. all of which
are labeled and may be follow.
ed without a guide are provided
All services are free of charge
BAND CONCERTS At KEN
SINGTON
Band concerts are being pre-
sented at Maple Beach on Ken
Lake in Kensington Metropoli
tan Park each Saturday nigh
starting at pm. by the Milford
High School Summer Band anc
the Huron Valley Communit,
Band. Phillip Haddrill is direc
tor of both organizations. Tn,
concerts start at z pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
international Champs
To Be Shown Sunday

Despite recent holiday and
weekend traffic jams on Grand
River (U. 6. TO- leading 10 Ken
sington Park. David Laidlaw,
p.rk manager. said traffic con-
ditions were generally excellent
on week days and that impro-
vements in the state highway
should prevent recurrence of the
Independent Day crush which
was complicated by severe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
~ILL CO. OPERATE

This week wrote 10 Rep.
Cc-sa ;e..ine MIN hat much
e disagree with a legislative
c,-r1l,;es reviewing the Leg
is.si-rs'r :sxez : will cooperate
= ire t-..es. WIN his study
since Re IS determined 10 &C
ares1 y -s cwn way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
BAND CONCERTS At KEN
SINCTON

Band concerts are being pre-.
sented at Maple Beach on Kent
Lake in Kensington Metropoli.
tan Park each Saturday night
starting at z pm. by the Milford
High School Summer Band and
the Huron Valley Community
Band. Phillip Haddrill is direc-
tor Of both organizations. The
concerts start at z pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

serse ~ this point tc try 70 sci
Up inird committee. an IN
cepencen, blue ribbon com
rnii;ee q citizens. IS . question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
EMBROIDERED COTTON

Definitely bosic requirement in any
school wardrobe plans the cotton
blouse that is simple enough in style to
wear we'll with any props roIl-up
sleeve, convertible neckIine This one
needs no ironing, washes in wsk Beige,
black, pink or white, sizes 81 to 3d. 3.99
Down Stors Store, Blouses olso Corners
Down Stoirs Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Use our convenient 24.houF phone order service,
81. just dial District 1890
two views on iaI
attire for BOYS
at special savings

The we'll dressed young scholar,
be he fodder or pre.teen, as
we see him, will be wearing:
Near right: Corduroy boxer
sIocks. Assorted fall shades,
sizes 3-6x.
Regularly 2.9o. 2.35
Polo shirt with long sleeves.
sizes 2-6x. 10e
Down Stoirs Store - 49, unu
Juveniles .eso 7 Corners Down
Stoirs Store ond %thesdo Budget
For right: Woshoblescorduroy
slocks, cotton flannel shirt and
polished cotton jacket.
Slocks, fancy and solid coIors;
sizes 6-l2, Regularly 3.9o. 2.99
SPORTS shirts tSonforized and
washable cotton flonneIl in
ploids and potterns; sizes 6 to
Is. Regularly l.9e. 1.39
Cotton jackets with reversible
cotton flannel shirt lining in
assorted colors; sizes 8-lS.
Regularly 800. 2.S9
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
:. olso 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
end Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

OUuOONI ObaOStSS IS WV
IVY. LOOK
For the b.m.oc. who likes his
clothes with on ivy look three
smart suggestions:
The wool sports coot, strictly toi-
lored in 2 or 3 button manner.
Checks, stripes, verticoIs, tweeds,
ploids and herrinebones in requ-
lar, short and long. PASS
The button-down shirt tailored by
Atleieh in Sonforized oxford cloth
with French front, button cuffs.
White or blue, sizes ! a TO II. 2.99
The chino slack with ivy buckle
beck, moreover leg. Tan or black;
sizes 20 to SO. Also plain front
chino twill in ton or oroy, sizes
28-42. 3,99
Down Stors Store, Mems Furnishings
also 7 Corners Down Stors Store
and Bethesda Budget
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
THto. mASSIE DIVORCED
FROM WOMAN HID ON
DOPE SELIINc COUNT

Eheoeore ha2sic Who was dns
rribs3 iH a story in this nsRuuapsr
last week AZ ne husband Of vir-
rnia NasHs. &t7 y western Av
who was arrested sept ~ b. a.
s narcotic agents is not now tbs
husband u tbe s0uan heid under
s. 600 bail
MasEae VINO was iuvoiysd IN
narcotics case several years aRo.
roesFet ne divorce frum Mrs
Masas SIX months ago. he told
mss rcvspa per
re also paiBts5 ogt he had rot
been Involved In any criminal o.
fenss FOR several years
Re was spPrshensvs that in-
cisauan af Els name u last xeesca
s'ory eouid affect his employ
rsni al private club where he
has been employed Tor spmstlns
sns zhsre be sas made good
record
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Arkonsus NAACP
Leader To Speak
Here On Oct. l3

a lAttle Rock ATh woman
who has been IN the center of the
national crisis In me southern city
win come 20 Minneapolis in Oe
tubsr "a describe the situation
there
She BE- Mrs T. q Bates prcHs
dent ~ the ArEabals Conference
81 NAACp bBrfhea
wife ~ ihe editor ~ tbc i8flle
Rock Negro naw paper Mm
Haica be- tha ufna,I NANCp
uatsEmaH IH thr atate
An aHIo speaker II Is expected
mal huas,aa ~ people win iuu
a1t ~ hasf Hsr wren me appears
a. 20 Peters hME rhHrrh sun
asy afternoon p.tDBrf i8. a. 1850
o u Her waIr her, viii be- apan
soraa by tho Minneapolis branch
1i the HAhCp
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Ohio Official
Named Trustee
Of Nus'l Body

~ is convention tB ST Paul
last week the American Associa
uon ~ state Compensation Funds
elected u Oluo Negro 70 ga board
0f trustees
iie Is Maynard piskcrs1n mrius
bsr 0f the three member Ohio
State Industrial Commission and
publisher or the Buckeye Review
Of Yung i3wu
Long o prominent rEurc iB
Democratic party politics IN the
Buckeye State Mr DIcserson au
attorney. has s}so been or lEr
state commission whisb H8r
charge 90 wofkm'u.s oomPsnsa
,ign FOR several years
Wa slccgun 10 the board Df tho
national organization members
say was in recognition ~ bis
services and ability
III addition % attending the
meeting ~ The national body be-
also b. attending the intcuatian-
81 Association of Industrial Ag-
rIsnr Boards ana Commissions
ihc annual meeting 81 which con
ycueI Sunday 20 the Hotel H'
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
YDFL Is Praised
For Wifhdrowol
OF Church Bid

The Minnesota state Young
pemorfatir Farmer Labor stale
executive board waA praised this
week by party lenders for its 1s.
eiaign 30 withdfaw an invitation
fpF aenHtor ffenk Church of
I,Iabo to speak here Hept - at
. fund raising dinner
Curtis g. Chivrrs. 0f MluHsapo,
10 ilfh Ward Vice chairman ara
state central committeeman vino
Initiated the fight On Churehs
sflsstiou ss speaker said
"Ths YFDL executive commit.
tee acied wisely ri cauceriag
Senator Frank C'bmrehs engage
mrnt ne high emotional pitch
with which this nation finds iisoif
gs1aled instines tho courage
which me executive committee os,
hlbiied
~rhs minute Brna,of Church
aligned himself with the other
northern turn-ooats ana The Dix
10 rats On the right 70 vote" sec
tlDu ~ the Senate civil rights bill
by weakening Il with a jury trial
amendment in oppoaliion % the
3eHatDfs from Minnesota Hubert
Humphrey. be disqualified himself
a. speaker NJ a dinner under
DFL auspices where both Gov
Freeman ana Senator Humphrey
were ~ be present
Allie Mae Hampton. 1897 North
woslarn Az ~ Paul. long prom
insnt In DFL circles and former
fDFL national conmitiecwomsn
from Hinnraota and member Of
the Ramsey County DFL central
committee said
Y feel that the YpEI made an
unSfte move IN continuing 10 IN
Continued on page -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Thye Approves
Presidents Stcnd

senator Edward J Thye Re-
publican. Minnesota. in speech
delivered 10 the Rotary Club OF
Shgkopec, Tuesday. came out IN
fuu support OF President Eison
howers decision TO Federalize the
Arkansas National Guard IN or
der 10 maintain law and orier In
Little Rock
rhye said President Eisonhow-
gr has shown remarkable pa
thence and has tried TO let the
state work out It's problem This
having failed be had no choice
but 10 make Il clear Federal
troops will be used II necessary
IAN American citizens regard
less OF race or creed. have a right
to expect protection OF their civil
and political rights as well as
their physical well-bolng
Unless the segregation issue Is
settled immediately and peace
fully ~ Ltuc Rock, we can cN
pect more Of these emotional and
violent outbreaks an over the
south
"A peaceful solution Of the
problem at Llttle Rock may not
prevUat entirely the outbreak o.
violence elsewhere. but b, win ar
least have an important dctcrrlng
effect on such outbreaks
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Presidential Asst.
Frederic Morrow
Coming Oct. 13

E-rfsfie ffF,iffir hDffuH -
Washington y q administrative
officer f8r me HparlsI rglectE
fgIp H tHo office ~ me prnslz
Sent Washington d g. VII
rsaF before meuber ~ lHe Twin
nl'y Bngs cmb ami their naeH1a
Ny Samuel Reed program
chairman announced today
BtbeJuIs1 70 appesr ~ October
laft Hf Morrow will give a 1on,
gyaiirhl speech flr Time fpy
Decision 81 Human Relations
apupofs3 ynn,ly hy me Twin
city Bo1F C1gb ard he Ramsey
County repgbHfaa raal Rights
Committee M merfaw viii 4laa
syeaE % o HHghru fhs rtgf dag
rar tha ReDsbiitsn WwEsEop ~
Rsmasg Washington aa1 Dakota
counilaa
Members ~ fhs general sr
engagements committee include
Mrs Ese1 NJ JoHH tE.wrr 1890
Arundel Chairman ~ ne Ram
sy County CivB EgH'a Commit
tee Mrs cecil HeCog zss 10
AeeH atspnsn Mazeei slz Car
voH Mrz t4R9y Coleman u sl5
" Central Mics 4arg EdGngf
7ts 81 Artbory Mr Milton
Knoll g77g Hgaard WHite Bssf
ars Nsas Br9gs sg7 itgn1s
Nrs Ben Aiezards ss1 W Cen
trail Mr rnup Danasliy 1879
t40r1ir ard Hrs Jefa FnehFr
figs FA.rngurf
Tns pJtalaig rofarjttss mem
8eu vho zH have charge u n
thv ibe public 20 me gftB
aertrgr are Hn wafer Coins
ff iT1t 3 90 IA % Nra J0hr
y wrils Jr gsfJ Tf5 ~ p
vfrrf4psH Mrs. Albert MeFat
iar1 - ~ iglaharf nu Frsd
ere arrazrr i7ss HeFar ara
Hu Fszter