davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

Una vez conocidos los ingredien.
ties que forman Ell sabor basico de
I'm 'liqueur" Sc llega a domlnar
SUI uso tanto como para finalizar
una comida como para aderezar TN
plato. A continuation les he divi'
dido los liqueurs en- Z grupos prin'
cipales, ateniendome mas que NADIA
en- su sabor basico para que pue'
dan ustedes asi escoger ell que CO
rresponde para Ell condimento de
una salsa derramar sobre I'm pos
ire, o seneillamente servir al fina'
liar una comids.
1-FRUTAS, CASCARAS DE
FRUTAS Y FLORES.
ALBARICOQUE:
Abricotine.
Brandy de albaricoques.
Apry.
MORAS:
Brandy de moras.
MORAS NEGRAS:
Crem de Cassis.
CEREZAS:
Brandy de CereZas.
Cherry Heering (Dinamarques)
Cherry Kijafa.
Maraschino.
Dalmata.
Peter Hagen.
ToRONJAs:
Fruta Prohibida (Manufactu-
RADIO en- Filadelfia)
NARANJAS:
Cointreau.
Curacao.
Grand Mariner (este ell mas
famoso y de mayor precio, ella
Dorado con una base del mas
fino champagne cognac triple
seco).
MELOCOToN:
Brandy de melocoton.
GRANADAS:
Grandma Ono contiene al
cohol).
RosAs:
Rosa de Baltimore (elabora-
do en- Estados Unidos)
Parfait Amour.
MANDARINAS:
Aurum.
vIOLETAs:
Crema de violetas.
Crema Yvette.
Y GRANos.
ALMENDRAS. Y
Crema de almendras.
"Orgeat.
ANS:
Ajenjo.
Anisado.
Ojen.
Quo.
PERNOD (que no debe confun-
dirse con Ell ajenjo, son dos
bebidas distintas).
Ricard.
COCOA:
Crerna de cacao.
Kahlua.
MarSset Chocolate Suisse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
SOBRE LOS "LIQUEURS"

zen. CAFE:
Crema de cafe.
Tia Maria.
I'm VANILLA:
wi Crema de vanilla.
rim.
ada 3-HIERBAS ARoMATICAs Y
,ue- ESPECIAS.
a. MENTA:
nc. Crema de menta.
Frappemint.
Frezzomint.
Get Freres.
DE Menta Schnspps.
4FRUTAS AL NATURAL
(sin aiadirle azucar.)
MANZANA:
Brandy de manzana.
Applejack.
Calvados.
ALBARICoQUE:
Baraat Palinka.
cEREzAS:
Kirsh.
TWAS:
Armagnac.
ss, Brandy de California.
Grappa.
Marc.
Metaxa.
CIRUELA:
Mirabelle.
., Pflumwasser.
Quetsch.
Slivovitz.
MORAS SILvESTRES:
Frambuesa.
Himbergeist.
mas 5-ELIXIRES
Ella A base de Spirits:
mas Elixir Bacardi.
pie Drambuie,
Neblina ~Irlandesa.
Rock and Rye.
Rye Cordial.
6--Los MIsTERIosos.
al. Elaborados cor recetas ~secretas:
Medoc.
C%hartreuse.
Elixir drawers.
Strega.
Benedictine.
Vieille Cure.
OTROS LIQUEURS
TNTERESANTES
Ponche Sueco "a base de ror
cascara de limon y te). Advocaat
(%holandes, una especie de ponche
de crema y huevos). Goldwasser
(claro),
NOMBRE DE C0MPANIAs
FAMOSAS EN- LA
ELABORATION DE CORDIALES
Bardinet.
Bischoff.
Bols.
Brizard (Marle).
Canada Dry.
i"s Charles Jaoquins.
Cointreau y Compania.
Cusenier.
De-Kuyper.
Dolfi.
Heublein.
Hiram Walker.
Mouquin
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

'IglOo No. l, at their meeting on Wednesday. t1
 One of the most important inn provements for Alaska today, he stated, is the development of nat ural power. ''The power potential is. here and we will get it if we keep trying. It took since 1916 to get Statehood, but power de- velopment should not take that long, because the eyes of the world are on Alaska today"
 Alaska may some day supply other States with agricultural products" he told the Pioneers as there are thousands of acres known to be excellent for this purpose, and growing areas are being crowded out in many of the states. People must eat, and Alaska can grow things"
 "Our future is fantastic, but it will take time"
 MT. and Mrs. Stepovich left on Thursday morning after talking to the students of Nome High School. They returned here today, and boarded the Alaska Airlines flight to Anchorage.
 Mike Stepovich will be on hand in Juneau to meet Secretary of the Interior Seaton when MT. Seaton arrives from Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Earthquake Hits Hokkaido In
 Northern Japan

TOKYO, R - A major earth quake spawned deep in the Pa cific rolled over northern Japan in a thunderous wave today. It smashed windows and broke power lines.
 No casualties or serious dam age were reported, however.
 A tidal wave alert was flashed immediately across the main northern island of Hokkaido and northern Honshu, but was can celed later.
 Unusual wave action was re- ported from Wake Island, east of Japan. A weak tidal wave hit Hawaii. The Hawaiian Islands of Oahu and Kauai reported rises of about a foot along their shores.
 There were no immediate re- ports of injuries or damage.
 The quake ru1nbled and jerked across Hokkaido for two terrifying minutes, beginning at 7:58 am. Lesser shocks surged as far south as Yokohama, distance of some 600 miles.
 The fact that the quake was born an estimated 60 miles below the ocean floor east of Hokkaido was believed to have saved Japan from extensive loss.
 It was Japan's worst earth shake in five years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
20 Marooned Men Rescued From
 Floating Ice Near North Pole

ANCHORAGE, lR - Drifting Station As 20 marooned men were snatched to safety last night in dramatic, Arctic rescue car ried out in the eerie light of flick ering flares.
 All 20 of the rescued scientists and airmen were reported to be in excellent condition despite their dreary five days of isolation in ice and snow at the top of the world. l, They were stranded Sunday on the desolate and windswept reaches of the Arctic Ocean, 300 miles from the North Pole. when an unseasonal polar storm ripped their mile square ice floe apart.
 The scientific station they were maintaining on the foe was an International Geophysical Year project.
 They were whisked to safety last night as plane from Thule, Greenland, guided only by the flickering lights of row of flares set out by the ice islanders them selves, landed and hustled them aboard.
 The operation was a hazardous one because the Arctic winter knows no light. There is only the inky blackness of constant night.
 The II Air Force men and nine civilians were to be flown to Thule and then to Ladd Air Force
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

Base, Fairbanks, Alaska, the base of operations for most of the ci- vilians and the home base for the Air Force personnel.
 The 10-foot thick ice floe, first manned as an ICY scientific sta- ton in the spring of 1857, was ripped into two sections when the raging Arctic storm broke over it Sunday.
 The men were marooned on the campsite half, which was about 1000 feet square. About half of the 4,00O-foot runway used to SUD- ply the station was on the other half.
 As the rescue plane drew close to the maroned men last night, they were informed of its ap- proach by radio. They made a dash by small boats across mile and half of open water from their refuge to the runway half of the island and lit flares to guide the rescue plane.
 The chief scientist was George Cvijanovich of Columbia Univer- sity, New York. Another one ot the civilians was Father Thomas Cunningham of Barrow, Alaska an expert on polar ice conditions
 The Air Force said there prob ably would be no attempt to get personnel back on the abandoned island this winter, because of the danger of carrying out such an operation in total darkness.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Sen. Johnson Says Demos. Will Meet Ike Half Way
By ERNEST B. vACCARO

N WASHINGTON, R Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson O-Tex0 pledged victorious Democrats to- day to meet President Eisenhower at least halfway to avoid partisan warfare in the two years ahead.
 The Senate Majority Leader said that a nation cannot exist in the field of foreign affairs and defense when it speaks with two Voices.' 7
 At the same time, Johnson sketched the broad outlines of a 12-point legislative program, some parts of which are certain to draw Eisenhower's fire.
 Johnson also took obvious note of .Eisenhower's campaign speeches calling some Democrats spend thrifts, radicals, boondogglers and gloomdogglers, but said his party would not seek revenge.
 Every campaign, of course, produces it's congregations and it's heated remarks" said Johnson, who with House Speaker Sam Rayburn will lead the next Con- gress.
 Some people will say things - when they see few votes fading away - which they would never say upon reflection"
 The Democrats will give the President the same type of coop eration that he has received from us ever since he came into office,' ? Johnson said.
 When the Democrats agree with the President, they will try to sup port him, Johnson said, and when they disagree, they will try to present constructive alternatives
 Some of the proposals Johnson outlined today appeared certain to win opposition from Eisenhow- CT, who re-emphasized at a We'd nesday news conference what he called the dangers of reckless spending.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Moscow Parade
 Accents Peace
By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, R Z The Soviet Union placed the accent on peace today in Red Square parade eel ebrating the 41st anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.
 The display of military equip ment contained nothing new. The equipment rumbled past the re- viewing stand atop the Lenin- Stalin Tomb in seven minutes.
 Marshal <. Rodion { Malinovsky called the tune in a speech hailing the fight for peace," which he said is meeting stubborn resis- tance from the ruling circles of the United States and Britain"
 Thanks to the tireless concern of our people. of the Communist Party and the government" the Soviet Defense Minister said, ''the Soviet Armed Forces have every thing necessary to deal a destruc- tive counterblow. at the aggres- sors should they dare to unleash a new World War"
 When the military procession ended, swarms of Sportsmen in vivid blues, reds and greens in front of the reviewing stand. Then came the people. They carried pictures of Lenin, Khrush- chev, President Klementi Voro- shilov and Presidium members.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
700. Million Herring Makes Rich Harvest

NANAIMO, B. O., tR - One of British Colunbia's richest harvests has been taken from the Gulf of Georgia during the past few weeks in the 1,600-foot nets of a record herring fleet.
 An estimated 7OO,O0O,O00 of the oil-rich silver fish mn enough to feed the world breakfast - was brailed into bulging holds, and added to the provinces maritime revenue.
 The herring business is big busi- ness, estimated at over $10,000,- coo yearly, and second only to salmon in it's importance to the marine economy.
 Most of the fish will be turned into meal and oil, with a small percentage frozen, smoked or sold on the fresh marIet,
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Rhode Island Senator Will Ask For
 Amendment Repeal

PROVIDENCE, R. l., R = Sen. John O. Pastore CDR. I0 says he will ask the new Congress to re- peal the 22nd amendment, which limits Presidents to two terms.
 He said he is convince the "lame-duck strait jacket" in which the amendment encased President Eisenhower was partly responsible for Tuesdays Demo- cratic landslide.
 Pastore, who was reelected Tuesday, also said in an inter view: 1.-The only Republicans cleo ted to the Senate are anti-Eisen- hower' Republicans like Barry GoldWater.
 ''The President can't keep any body in line. Everybody's jockey ing for power. A week before the election the whole Republican or ganization was in state of con- fusion"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Strange Noise Cancels Air Force Moon Rocket

CAPE @CANAWERAL, Fla, R = A strange knocking noise inside the missile early today caused postponement of the latest Air Force attempt to shoot satellite around the moon. '
 The huge Pioneer moon rocket glowed in the rays of floodlights for more than two hours in a driv- ing rainstorm before the launch was called off.
 The Air Force has two more chances to shoot for the moon this month - in the early morn ing hours of Saturday and Sun day, and then only within a cri- tical- time period of Is to 20 minutes. r/
 The time on moon launching is very critical because the earth and moon are in the opportune position for just brief periods each day.
 If the missilemen fail to fire within the specified time, they will have to wait until early in December.
 The launching was less than an hour away from zero when the noise was heard. The trouble ap- parently could not be pinpointed soon enough to get the rocket off during the critical time limit
 Two other moon rocket attempts have failed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Gen. Montgomery Is Challenged To Duel Italian

LONDON, LR - Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery turn d down yesterday a challenge to a duel with an infuriated Italian eager to avenge the honor of Italy.
 The controversial British mili- tar leader published his memoirs this week and was particularly scathing about the fighting quail ties of Italian troops.
 Monty, informed by newsmen Of the Italians offer to settle mat ters on the field of honor, said he would be delighted to receive the challenge"
 But I shall do nothing about it except frame it. he added, land stick it on the -wall.'
 London newspapers said the gauntlet had been thrown down in Rome by Vincenze Caputo, de- scribing himself as National President of the Italian Nation alist Association
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
s0e MILLIoN FoR BASES
WASHINGTON. tR =

WASHINGTON, tR = The Air Force yesterday announced it is releasing 306 million dollars for construction work at various bases and installations. Alaska was al Iotted $2,527,O 900.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
TWINS HAVE DIFFERENT BIRTHDAYS

ST. CHARLES, Mo, -LR - The Keelsch twins will have different birthdays.
 John Wesley Keelsch was born at St. Joseph's Hospital in St. Charles at 4:30 pm. Thursday. His sister, Leila Mae, was born at 1:30 am. Wednesday.
 Its the longest interval be- tween multiple births in my ex- perience," said Dr, Rene Dumon- tier.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair tonight and Sat urday. Low tonight 0 to 5, high tomorrow IS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
MIKE TELLS PIONEERS FUTURE IS FANTASTIC

seT1HIRTY-ONE OF THE thirty-three strategic min
 erals in Alaska, and most of then. right here on Seward Peninsula stated Mike Stepovich when he addressed the members of the Pioneers of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
HOW TO CHEAT ME :.

HOLLYWOOD, B - A Holly wood auto dealer is offering. a free book. The title: How to Cheat an Automobile Dealer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
St. Mary Wins
Family Nudges St. Charles;
Slips Into Gel Top Spot
St. Mary Wins

Holy Family took a half game lead over defending
Central Catholic League champion St. Francis, Newark,
last week, when the Red Raiders nudged st. Charles in a
thrilling 1892 cage battle staged on the losers floor.
In the other Gel game, ST. Mary broke into the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Sports of the Times
Sports of the Times
IT'D Club TO Honor
ST.. Charles Gridder
Coach Lauds 'Player of Year,
Tag Giuen Bob BettendOrf

"Can't think of a boy more de-
serving was the comment of st.
Charles Coach Jack Ryan when
asked how he felt about the Sc
lection of Fullback Bob Betten-
dorf as the local high school foot
ball player of the Year."
Bettendorf, who rumbled over
the gridiron and chalked up 116
points for st. Charles-highest in
Franklin County--was singled out
as the top player by the Column
bus Touchdown Club.
Ryan, who coached st. Char
les to an 81 record for the
second year in q row, said Bet
tendorf was the answer to .
coaeh's prayer"
"He did extremely well and still
remained unassuming as far as
his football abilities we're con.
cerned, Coach Ryan disclosed.
Bettendorf, who capably filled
the football shoes of Lou Martin
beading Franklin County scorer
in the 1856 season., also does well
in the classroom where he is in
the upper third of his class about
90 per cent of the time.
Sam Nicola and AL Shuman, CO,
chairmen of the I'd Club, an
nounced that Bettendorf would
be honored at the organization's
third annual sports banquet, Jan
II at the Athletic Club.
Also TO be honored at the
same fete will be the Pride Of
81. Louis, Stan THE MANI Mv-
siaI, 37-yesr-oId Cardinal base
bali star.
Musial, a member of st. Raph
ael parish i'm st. Louis, has reap
ed a bundle of honors this pas
year.
After winning the Nationa
League batting championship fol
the seventh time with a .351 aver
age, he was singled out by Xavier
University in Cincinnati for a st
Francis medal-an award giver
annually to persons who demon
strate qualities of that Saint.
He was named as the sports
man Of the year by Sports H.
~Iustrated magazine which COM
mensed that his performance
In 1857 "hss seldom been
matched for vaIor, dedication
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

won with a 12.point bulge, the
game was close throughout as
Seioto Valley staged two deter.
mined last ditch rallies.
Twice in the third period the
score was knotted and in the fl
nal stanza, Scioto Valley crept to
within two points of the Irish.
Dave Kelly and Steve Smith
shared scoring honors for the
Irish as they each found the
range for IL points.
st. Vincent, Mi. Vernon, lost a
heart-breaking overtime battle to
Akron Hoban last week, 1852,
as the Blue Streaks' second lead
ing scorer, Dick G%oulding, had to
sit out the game because of ILL
ness.
The Akron team raced away
TO q 21-9 first quarter lead but
Coach John Murphy's eagers
fought back and cut Hoban's
lead to eight points by half
time.
The Streaks continued to score
and trailed by only one point at
the end of the third stanza and
locked the game up in a tie, $3.50,
at the end of the regulation time.
The loss was St. Vincent's
fourth in IL games.
Jerry LeFevre and Capt. Jimmy
Schroeder paced the Streaks with
II points each.
st. Joseph, Dover, also had to
do without their star, Eddie Joe
Young, who suffered a badly
sprained ankle, as the Ramblers
were sent down to a $3.50 loss
at the hands of Malvern.
Coach Joe LaScoIa's charges
hit on 70 per cent Of their shots
from the field while Malvern
sizzIed the nets at a 80 per cent
clip.
Fred Ionno, Jerry Dolzine ant
John Ferchill each scored nine
points for st. Joseph.
Green Township blew an other
wise close game apart in tn,
fourth quarter as Notre Dam,
fell, 67-48.
Leading by only six points a
the third quarter mark, Greer
Township romped away for q
points in the payoff period Will.
Notre Dame found the range fol-
only Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Nen Stadium
Named for Card

MILAN, Italy-NC) - A new
sports stadium dedicated to the
memory of the late Archbishop
of Milan, Cardinal Ildefonso Schu-
ster, is under construction here.
Adjoining the Cardinal Schus-
ter Sports Center for the youth
of Milan, the new stadium will be
built for the city's youngsters.
The center also plans to build a
small church to complete the
sports center.
In addition to a full sports
schedule, the center conducts
weekly catechism instruction,
Mass, Eucharistic alteration, a
Mariology conference and social
and cultural activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
St. Francis
Ends Rosary
Win Streak A..

Rosary's six-game win streak
came to an abrupt end last week
when the Crusaders were sent
back home by st. Francis. New
ark, on the wrong end of a 50-40
score.
Holding" Rosary's high-scor-
ing AL Washington to 18 points
eight of which came on free
throws - the Green Wave led
throughout the game which was
close most of the way.
Only in the fourth period was
ST. Francis able to build up q
sizeabIe margin when the Green
Wave staged an effective stall.
Tom Callahan of st. Francis
matched Washington's 18 points
to share scoring honors for the
evening.
st. Charles rebounded from its
loss to Holy Family when the Car
dinals came back from a third
quarter deficit to edge out st. AL.
oysius at New Lexington, 47-45.
Bob Koerner tossed in two free
throws while Charles Keys and
George Vargo hit for goals in the
last three minutes to bring back
the victory for st. Charles.
Koerner was high point man
for the evening by virtue of his
II markers.
ST. Mary romped away with
a big 1885 victory over Frank
lin Heights TO boost its record
TO So for the season.
The Ramblers fired in 81 of
II shots in their victory in which
Tom Game took scoring honors
with II points. Julius Cowan
tossed in Is markers for the
Ramblers.
Free throws was the margin of
defeat for Watterson when the
Eagles dropped a 53-49 decision
to Hamilton Township.
Both teams hit the hoop for
20 baskets each but the Rangers
tailed IL times out of 81 attempts
from the foul lane while the Gag.
les made nine of II.
Watterson's reserves won their
seventh game in a row, 1929, as
all Is players broke into the scor.
ing column.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

completely annihilated Holy Trim.
ity, 9O-21.
Taking q three.point edge at
the first quarter mark. the
Irish really turned on the
steam in the second period to
soar to q 4l.2o half-time lead.
From there, they eoasted to the
win over Jacksonville.
George Stickford paced the at
tack with 10 points while Mark
Shonk Clipped in with 16 count.
ers.
Coach Mike LoPresti emptied
his bench while watching his IT.
ish cagers waltz away with the
victory over Holy Trinity.
Shonk took scoring honors
for the evening as he Tailed 10
points.
ST.. Mary, Dennison, re-
corded win No. J in nine starts
when the Blue Waves blasted
Augusta, 96.A7.
Ten. st. Mary players crashed
the scoring column as the Waves
put on their best offensive per
Torrance of the season. y
Ken Beamer led both teams
with % points while Jim Guild;
clipped the nets for 81.
Marion Catholic evened its sea
sons record at "A as the Irisf
clicked for a $3.50 win over Sci
OTTO Valley. The victory was Cath
olic's first in Mid-Ohio Confer
ence play. They lost their frs
league encounter.
Although Marion Cat h ollie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Tops In County
St. Mary, Lancaster,
'NOtches Two Wins

st. Mary, Lancaster ran its season mark to 81 last
week when the Irish recorded two easy wins-one over
Jacksonville and the other over Holy Trinity, Somerset.
St. Mary, in posting the best record in Fairfield
County, took the measure of Jacksonville, 63-46 and then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
and brilliant achievement in the

and brilliant achievement in the
face Of Odds"
(Musial won the batting title
despite being severely injured in
August, causing him to miss 20
days, and breaking his Iron
Mans" record for the most con.
secutive games played--895.)
The st. Louis star also was
named winner of the Lou Gehrig
award as the major league player
who most typically reflects the
personality of the late Yankee
first baseman-both on and off
the field. The award is presented
by the Phi Delta Theta Fratern.
ity.
Others to be honored at the
banquet include:
Me- Allen, Terry Brennan, Lew
Burdette, Don Carter, Wilt Cham.
berlain. Tim Cohane, Chuck COX.
er, John Crow, Dan Currie, Jack
Dempsey, Bob Gutowski, Woody
Hayes, Walt Kowalczyk, Frank
Lane, Dutch Lonbo-g, Jerry
Lucas, Rocky Marciano, Frank
Mcclure, Doug Mills, Dick Neale
Paul Walker, Earl Wilson, George
Wilson, Keith Piper and Johr
Quinn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

leagues win column by FRI
vmphins over Watferson's Eas-
les, 56-45.
FamiIy's Marty Crawford scor-
ed all but IL points as the Red
Raiders had to come from behind
to chalk up the exciting victory
their fifth in a row and ninth
out of ten games this season.
Behind at the end of the first
three periods, Family took the
lead for good early in the fourth
canto on Don Perdue's jump shot
from the foul circle which made
the score 27-26.
Family actually won the game
from the foul lane as the Red
Raiders dropped in seven Of 20
free throws while St. Charles
Tailed two points on six tries.
The Cardinals outscored the
winners from the field by making
81 of 30 goal attempts. Family
hit on Is of 80 shots.
Holy Family 8 Ia 23-33
St. Charles 10 n 26-32
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
High Scorers

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Tom Game poured through SO
points, 10 in the second half, in
leading his st. Mary teammates to
victory over Watterson, which
has yet to break into the Gel win
column.
The Eagles held the advantage
at the first quarter and first half
marks but found themselves three
points behind when the third
canto ended. The Ramblers, led
by Game, finished strong to chalk
up the win.
Bill Bodner led WatterSon's
scoring effort with nine points.
ST. Mary ....15 Is $3.50
Wafterson -....18 81 39-45