davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
|Blodensburg Coach Sees
Bright Future for Waller


Jim Shipman, each with Ia
points, B-CC outscored Landon
by 10 points in the second period
and 9 in the third. Landon made
lup 9 points in the last quarter,
but it wasn't enough to prevent
the Barons' eighth victory in
nine games. Landon's record is
AZ.
Maury Povich was high scorer
for Landon with IS points.
Nick Veerdonk scored IA points
Ito lead High Point to a 52-43
victory over Walter johnson at
High Point.
| Walter johnson, down 26-13
at the half, rallied in the third
Quarter and tied the score at "a
lall. But Veerdonk got a rally
going for High Point in the last
period and the Eagles went on
to their sixth victory in 10 games.
Walter johnson is now 2-8 over
Iall.
Butch Brown, Henry Clay and
Richard Taylor scored 10 points
each for High Point. while for
Walter johnson, Bob Woodward
Pete Labovitz and Sam LoPresti
each had 8.
Suitland defeated st. Ste
Iphens. 56-33, at st. Stephens to
up its overall record to 6-5.
The Saints stayed within a few
points of Suitland for three
quarters, but then collapsed as
Suitland outscored them in the
last, 24-3. Rudy Calub got
points in the fourth-quarter
rally and Bill Haupt scored 6 in
handing st. Stevens its ninth
loss in 10 games.
1 Haupt wound up with II
points and Ralph Price of st
Stevens hit for 10.
/ Priory led all the way in de-
lfeating Friends, 50-45, at Priory
/ Bob Murphy scored 10 points
land Jack Grimm IL in leading
lPriory to its seventh victory in
II games. Friends, now 1-3 on
overall play, was led by Dan
Blain with ii points.
| Wheaton High used its zone
defense to gain an 11-point lead
lat halftime and stayed ahead
thereafter for a 49-43 victory at
Sherwood.
Charlie Holmes scored %
lpoints and Irving Armstrong IL
to lead Wheaton to its fourth
victory in seven games. Sher-
wood narrowed the margin to
-four points near the end before
absorbing its seventh defeat in
10. Jack MertenS. Bryan
Thompson and Buddy Kuyendall
scored is, IS and 10 points for
the home team.
Richard Montgomery evened
its record at "A with a 41-31
triumph at home against Da-
mascus. John Russell Of the
winners was high scorer with Is
points.
Lackey remained unbeaten and
tied with LaPlata atop the Tri-
County League standings by
winning a 1886 decision at home
against Calvert County. Lackey
has won eight games, three in
the league.
Harrison Bowen of Calvert
was high scorer with % points
and teammate Clifton Terrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
By DICK TIERNEY

4 ~ LAWN AAh@AtANA14
If Kenny Waller Of Bladens-
burg High School doesn't get an
athletic scholarship next year
someone will be missing out or
a tremendous college prospect,
says Mearle Duvall, Bladensbure
basketball coach.
Duvall had just watched Waller
score IS points and spark Blad-
ensburg to a 1860 victory over
Oxon Hill yesterday at Blad-
ensburg.
ken would make good on an
athletic scholarship for two rea.
sons" Duvall said. "He's an out.
standing basketball player and
an excellent football player.
Right now he's averaging IL
points and Is rebounds per game
In football he was a good enough
end to make just about every
ones all-conference team. He's
6-foot-1 and big boned and he's
going to be a big. husky boy
when he's full grown. If he
doesn't make good in football
he's sure to make the grade in
basketball"
] Regardless of the future
Waller made the grade in basket
ball yesterday. at least as far al
Bladensburg fans are concerned
He seemed to be all over the
court as he ran, re bound e d
scored and turned in an amaz-
ing second-quarter performance
Oxon Hill had just overcome 8
I7-point deficit and was leading
the Mustangs, 1912, at the enc
lof the first quarter. Then the
second quarter was all Waller a.
the wiry star scored IA Of hi.
Il8 points to give the Mustang:
"a 1929 halftime lead.
Again Oxon Hill fought bach
with Frank Ferguson controlling
the backboardS and Wayne Fallir
scoring 10 points to cut Bladens.
Fburg's lead to 50-48 by the enc
Iof the third quarter. Then in the
final period the teams TRADED
baskets about evenly with the
Mustangs holding the edge dowr
to the wire to chalk up theil
sixth victory in nine games. Oxor
Hill now is 3-5.
Steve Preston scored IL point:
and Bill Schmidt contributed II
for the Mustangs while Walt
Trollinger and Ferguson each
melted IA and Fallin IL for Oxon
Hill.
Unbeaten Gaithersburg de-
feated Laurel. $3.50, at CATH
ersburg for its sixth victory.
Laurel threw a scare into
Gaithersburg by going out in
front. 1912. at the end of the
first quarter. But Laurel cooled
of and Gaithersburg went ahead
to stay in the second quarter.
Gary Elders was high scorer
for Gaithersburg with Is points,
followed by Bob Costello with II.
Jim Athey scored 10 and Frank
Thompson IL for Laurel.
Bethesda : Chevy Chase and
Landon played a tight game. for
a quarter. but B-CC poured it
on in the second and third
periods and went on to a 62-56
victory at Landon.
Led by Bucky Brumbaugh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

This was early in the morning
and bedlam still prevailed at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel in the wake
of the Touchdown Clubs an
|nual dinner.
SOMEBODY got bright while
shutting from suite to suite and
made a remark about having
had it,"
Like sheep, several followed
the one who made the initial
move and soon the elevator was
filled. Outside, the air hit with
refreshing vigor.
1t brought on conversation
In between lighting the butt of a
cigar that long ago had served
its purpose. Joe Gallagher spoke
OF his st. Johns basketball team
Only a couple of days before
the Cadets had dropped a game
to a pretty good Roosevelt club
I'VE don't know yet just what
we have, but we're going to fine
out next Sunday" Gallagher
pointedly remarked.
y y y X
Three days ago. to the sur
prise of most of the more than
1000 fans who damned into
CAROLS gym and to the chagrin
of the previously unbeaten Lions
ISt. Johns got off to a fast start
and inflicted a thorough beating
If most of the crowd was sur
.prised, Gallagher wasn't.
"a few days before the game
we went over our personnel, the
starters, and man for man
thought we had a better squad
than Carroll's," Gallagher said
That's not to take anything
away from them-they're a real
good club, particularly that jim
Howell" Gallagher added. But
we just didn't think they stacked
up to our boys"
The grazing Gallagher, a
standout himself at st. Johns
and later George Washington
University. went on to say that
in Puddy Sheehan, Bob Fletcher
and AL Camacho he had three
he would match with any.
<
There are dissenters, of course,
and it follows that Bob Dryer of
Carroll heads the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

@ 81 m Cd In e. a. o. "a "a mm mM
EseNsses sss ~ alzs - 1902. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
With HE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON


Dwyer said OF the loss. Eve
have quite way to go yet In ne
league and before it's ovef,
things may be different. Wat
til next time"
If things are different it miaIft
be the presence of THONGS
Hoover, transfer from Dunbsf.
At 6-foot-7, Hoover has size, bit
only a sophomore, he might
need more experience. That
remains to be seen.
But what remains to be seen
even more is this next time"
routine with Carroll. For sey-
eral seasons it was heard abont
its football team. Now the chant
has been taken up by tie
basketballers.
Fans are wondering when the
next time" will arrive.
With. CAROLS fall from ne
unbeaten, the rating list gets a
shuttle. A couple of teams,
Northwestern and High Point,
are dropped and Armstrong and
Spingarn added.
/ Montgomery Blair, a two-pofnt
winner over Bethesda Chevy
Chase last week and unbeaten
in eight games, takes over Che
top rung.
| incidentally, a retraction issin
order. In this column last week
We said alumni games would be
considered in won and loss
records. Since then a more ex-
haustive check has revealed that
in most cases alumni-varSity
games are considered more Of, a
scrimmage than a scheduled
contest.
Since some are and others
aren't, to make it uniform we
are disregarding them and
henceforth they win not count
in overall records. (
RATING LIST
Montgomery Blair (S-0).
2-Carroll ODD.
George Washington (7-1).
4-Parker-Gray (7-OD.
5-Bethesda- Chevy Chase (7-1).
6-Gonzaga (6-2).
7-St Johns (7-3).
8-Roosevelt (6-2).
9-Cardoza Gid.
10-Wakefield CID.
11-Dunbar (7-2).
I12-Armstrong SD.
13-Springarn (6-D.
14-DeMatha G-3). -
15-Anacostia (7-3. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL.
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Anacostia, IT,. Chamberlain. So.
Bladensburg. ~; Oxon Hill, SO.
CatonSyille. 50: Carver, "a.
COOLIDGE. IS; Bell. 80.
Dunbar. "a: Wilson. "A
Fairfax, So: Mclean. as.
Fails Church, 53; Hammond. 40.
GaithersbuHg, 65: Laurel. %,
George Mason, SO: Groveton. SO.
Gwynn Park. so: Kendall. Al.
High Point, 81: Walter Johnson. AZ
a Aefkey. 6S: Calvert County, SO.
dftlIwestern ", 40; Wakefield. As.
North[qed. 81; SurrRttsville, 30.
NFsA 40. Mackin. IS.
Fhelnss~ 90; Tech. 81.
Priory. 90 Friends. As
! Richard Mont. Il; Damascus. 81.
i Roosevelt; 80. Western. AS.
: Sbingarn, So. Eastern. As.
Suitland, Sc; st. Stephens, 49,
Wakefield, co. Northwestern, 3S.
Washington-Lee. 81: Mt. Vernon, AZ
wheaton. 90; Sherwood. 43.
GAMES TODAY
Anacostia ut Montgomery Blair. $3.50
Gonzaga at Roosevelt. $3.50.
81 Johns at Eastern. $3.50.
Luther jackson at Parker-Gray. 7:45
Manassas Reeional at Taylor WAR
ST, Adams at peMatha, $50.
n Columbian Prep At Woodward Prep
GAMES TOMORROW
BladensbAfg at MONTGOMERY Blair, 8.
High Point ct Wheaton, z.
Episcopal at Wakefield, 3:1H.
POOleSvilie at Damascus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
ROOSEVELT TOPS IN WEST
Armstrong, Spingorn
Clash Friday for Lead

Igarn's team effort. The Eastern
lead was wiped out with a slight
Ily more than two minutes re-
manning and from there Spin
jgarn coasted to victory and a tie
with Armstrong for the top spot.
Each has won five straight in
League play.
I Wills took scoring honors with
II points, while johnson and Jim
Coleman added IL and IL, re-
spectively. Chavis topped East
ern with Is. followed by Pratt
and Jim Thomas with Is each.
Anacostia had a bit of trouble
with Chamberlain before pulling
away but the Indians were minus
the services of Butch Grigsby,
their captain and ace SHOEMAKER,
who was sick.
| The Indians built a $3.50 lead
at halftine and never were
headed. A hot hand by AL Free
man, top man for the game with
81 points, paced Anacostia in the
second half while Dave Watkins
worked effectively both boards.
Behind Freeman for Anacostia.
Paul Barnes Clipped in with 16
and Watkins added II. Ken
Jones and Larry Deechmer
shared scoring honors for Cham
berlain with IA apiece.
| A desperation shot by Wade
Savoy in the final seconds
enabled Phelps to exc out a 62-61
victory over Mckinley Tech at
Spingarn. The outcome left both
teams with IA records in the
East Division.
Phelps led virtually all the
way but Tech made things tough
in the late minutes, tying the
score at 55-55. 57-57 and $3.50
before taking the lead at 61-60.
Then Savoy intercepted a pass
and netted the deciding basket
as the game ended.
Herbert Gray led Phelps scor-
ing with 20 points. Don Wade
had 26 for Mckinley.
Roosevelt retained its West
Division lead by overcoming a
firSt-quarter deficit to turn back
Western, 59-45, at Roosevelt.
The victory gave the Rough
Riders a SO league record while
the loss was Westerns second in
five league games.
Shooting exceptionally well
from outside. Western got off to
a 1917 lead in the opening peri
cd. But led by Lou Poteat's
eight points the Riders bounced
back to take a 1925 halftime
edge and never again were head
ed.
Harold Burke had 10 points and
Poteat 16 to pace Roosevelt
while Frank Neal Melted II for
the Red Raiders.
Dunbar moved into a second
place tie with Cardozo in the
West by trouncing Wilson "a
A. at Tech.
Elliott Marley led Dunbar to
its fourth interhigh victory in
five starts with a 20-point per-
Torrance Tom Abney and Neal
Woodruff helped with II and IL,
respectively.
Paul Kaldes, although held
to a single field goal, sank IL
OF IL foul shots to total IS points
for the Tigers. Wilson now is
Id in the league and 1-9 over
all.
Coach Julian Colangelo used
his entire team plus several Jay
wees. but Coolidge still ran wild
in overpowering Bell. $3.50, at
Coolidge.
While the Colts were boosting
their league record to 90 and
their overall mark to 2-6, hap
less Bell was absorbing its eighth
setback, six in league COMPETE
ton.
Lou Willard, who played only
two quarters. paced Coolidge with
IA points. Garry Miller and
Jayvee Bill Rosansky each added
10. Walter Markward scored l3I
for Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

sank another IL, but Lackey had
three players in double figures,
Freddie Erik with %, Harold
Simmons. Is. and Buddy
Sprague, 10.
Lackey and LaPlata will settle
their first-place tie in a game
Friday night at LaPlata.
Gainesville, Md, defeated Car
yer OF Rockville. 82-77, at Ca
louisville.
Alexander Harriday scored 81
points for Carver. which now
stands at "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

ed during the remainder of the
year. Fencing, badminton, tennis,
swimming, golf, weight lifting,
wrestling, and squash are among
those offered.
According to Director Staley,
basketball is by far the most popu-
lar. Last year there were 333 sew
en-man basketball teams.
Equipment and facilities of the
physical education department are
free to men enrolled in physical
education classes. BY paying a
nominal fee for a privilege card,
other students may also use these
facilities.
Trophies are awarded to cham
pionship teams from dorTnitories
and fraternities, and medals are
awarded to outstanding individuals.
Every school and college on the
campus is represented in intramur-
ais. Most of the participants are
not Physical Education majors, Di-
rector Staley says, and a large
number of the student sportmen
are from the University's profes-
Sional colleges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
Athletic Groups
Draw Thousands
AT Ohio State

COLUMBUS, o. - Even though
members of the football team and
other other varsity squads rate
most of the headlines, they repre-
sent only a small proportion of
Ohio State University male stud
ents who participate in competi-
tive sports.
Approximately 35Ou men stud
ents are enrolled in intramural
sports this Autumn Quarter at the
university, according to L. G. Sta
ley, director of intramural sports.
Before the year is over, some
5000 men students will have parti-
cipated in 19 different sports activi-
ties, Director Staley reports.
Details of the university's COM
prehensive intramural sports pro-
gram appear in the current Hand
book of Intramural Sports 1857
80" just published.
Staley says the program is de-
signed to give the student a vari-
ETY. of activities balanced between
vigorous and light exercise, and
team and individual sports.
During the Autumn Quarter,
bowling, volleyball, touch football
and squash are offered for student
participation. This term there are
115 bowling teams and 152 touch
football teams.
All the other major, and some
not so well known, sports are play
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

Lucky Lasses 4-H Club met at the
Methodist Church and elected Off
GERS to serve through the winter.
We elected Mary Lou Fannon
president; Marilyn Rigg vice-presi-
dent; Mary Hennigan secretary;
Joanne Zinser treasurer and Kathy
Rigg news reported.
We discussed the achievement
meeting and chose Sandra Jones to
read our club report. The retiring
secretary Betsy Wilson, informed
us that the secretary's book must
be completed for the past year by
December 1st.
Our club is starting a new winter
activity on November 7th. 1t is
ballroom dancing. Mrs. Helen Marx
is the instructor, and parents will
be chaperones.
We also completed plans for our
community project. We are putting
a covered trash can in the All
building at the fairgrounds, and
have also decided to help dress
up" the old folks at the county
home.
Our next meeting will be after
school on November 5th at the
Methodist Church.
News reporter,
Kathy Rigg
The first meeting of the Lucky
Lasses All Club was held on No
vember in the Methodist Church.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mary Lou Fannon.
We said the flag salute and All
pledge. The roll was called. The
minutes were not read Dues were
collected Old business was discus
sed. New business was discussed.
Marvine Weese motioned for ad-
journed. Barbara Zinser seconded
it. The meeting was adjourned.
News reporter,
Kathy Rigg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLsNGER
PHONE UL 2-01S3

The W.S.C.S. met Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Alberta BoWser.
A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at
noon. Those attending were, Mrs.
L. M. Morris, Mrs. Donna Hayman,
Mrs. Dasiey Morris, Mrs. Edna
Gray, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. A.
Shenefelt, Mrs. Darcus Edwards,
and Mrs. Ethel Bowser. A Bake
Sale was planned for the 1st Of
November. Next place of meeting
will be in the home of Mrs. Imo-
gene McCombs.
The Fellowship Class met Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Evans and family. Mem
bers present, Miss Nelly Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wiseman, Miss Ruth
Lannon, Mrs. Donna Hayman and
Rev. and Mrs. A. Shenefelt. Lovely
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Locke are
the proud parents of a daughter
born Oct. 81. They named her San
dra Kay. The Lockes have three
other children, Judy, Linda and
Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noteman of
Plain City were the Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris Sr
and Mrs. L. NJ. Morris visited We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Morris Jr., of Mt. Sterling
Rural.
Mrs Ethel BowSer, Mrs. Donna
Hayman, Mrs. L. M. Morris and
Mrs. Dasiey Morris had a pot-luck
dinner Monday with Rev and Mrs.
L. Kirchen of Christiansburg.
Miss Marie Baker and Mr.. John
Beck of Geogesville were the sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wiseman.
Mrs. Charles Cutter and daugh-
ters, Shirley and Barbara, of Co
lumbus, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Olinger and Linda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

corner of Lot No. 80 of Morti-
more and Newman's Addition TO
said Village of Jefferson; thence
with the south line of Pearl
Street N. S3 deg. f. 25 feet to
the northwest corner of Lot No.
79 in said Addition: thence with
the west line of said Lot No.
79 S. deg. f. $50 feet to the
southwest corner of said Lot
No. 79; thence S. SO deg w. 25
feet to the southeast corner Of
Lot No. so: thence with the east
line of Lot so N. deg. w. $50
feet TO the place of beginning.
containing .0S6 of an acre, more
or less. part Of v. NJ. Survey No.
1886.
That said petition is now pending
before Council and final actor
thereon according to law will bs
taken on and after November %
1857.
Robert ID. Recob. Clerk
Village of Jefferson
Dated October z, 1857.
Oct. 10 II "a 81 Nov. Z IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
NOTICE OF PETITION
To VACATE GTER EE,sT.

Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition by the owners of lots in the
immediate vicinity of London Street,
formerly known and referred to as
West Street in the Mortimore and
Newman Addition to the Village OF
Jefferson, has been presented to the
Council of the Village of jefferson
praying for the vacation of a por-
tion of said street described as fol-
lows:
Being part OF London Street
OF the Village of Jefferson,
shown as West Street on the
original plat of Mortimore and
Newman's Addition to the Viii
lage of Jefferson and described
as follows:
Beginning In the south line of
Pearl Street at the northeast
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

suspEsOHl HIGHWAYS "ooTEss
OIdsmobiIe you'll find everything you've wanted
tasteful design; delightful
comfort; daring
fabrics And important of ALL you'll find real doo-
operating economy before Odmobe for SO
big and handling hgca with
budcar RocketTe the 58 Od you'll know
Headlmps sparkling Twin Blades
the ooa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
Otto explained.

Otto explained.
The books were selected by the
United States Information Agency
to reflect the way we live and
what we stand for" People over
seas" Commander Otto said, "are
eager to read more American books
and to learn the truth about our
country" AMVETS National Head
quarters has already received many
requests for AMVETS Libraries
from veterans organizations around
the globe CARE will distribute the
books.
This program is part of Pres
ident EiSenhower's People-to-Peo-
pie Program" the Commander
said, explaining that every AM
VETS American Bookshelf sent
overseas would work creatively for
Freedom and Friendship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
AMvETS Asked To
Relp In Overseas
Bookshelf Money

COLUMBUS - State Command
er Dale r. Otto of Cincinnati, to-
day urged all Ohio AMVETS Posts
to participate in a drive to send
portable Libraries of representative
American books overseas.
The "AMVETS American Book
shelf is a collection of ninety-nine
outstanding American books in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

Russia, her satellites and Red
China are spending billions annual
ly for theological persuasion in
foreign nations" Commander Otto
said.
"To win the understanding and
confidence of free and uncimmitted
nations of the world, we will offer
them the truth about the United
States and its IDEAS" Commander
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08

fields of philosophy, history, polit-
ical science, fiction, education and
the arts. Each Post can participate
in this drive by sending $4,000 to
S American Bookshelf,
CARE, $50 First Avenue, New
York 16, New York. The AMVETS
Bookshelf program has been care
fully designed to meet the chal-
lenge of Communist propaganda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
Grouse Hunting Good
In Opening In State

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Eugene
Knoder. a wildlife biologist with
the Division of Wildlife, reports
the grouse poulation equal to the
highly satisfactory seasons of 1855
and 1856 While checking hunters
on opening day October 15) Kno-
der flushed 8 grouse during the
first 2 hours.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-08
4 H>CLUB NEWS

LUCKY LASSES Al CLUB
On Tuesday, October 22nd the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

zine solesncn who proves to be
psychcpothie killer. Roddy
MCDOWELL.
5-liberoee. Music.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Peyofs. Quiz.
$50
5-Grondpe's Place. Kids.
7-Eddie contog TheoteF.
Guest, 6onitc Granville.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for . Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. Jock BoiIey is m. {.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-Brishter Doy. Seriol.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Riders Of cnpistrono.
Bill Williams.
4:l5
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
5-The Unexpected.
THE Perfect Mrs. chesney."
Kenneth Tobey.
7-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:AS
A-Modevn Romonees. SevioI.