davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Alphos Hear
Marshall: Honor
Marion Anderson

Philadelphia CAMP A large
audience Dec . heard rhurgood
Marshall NAACP special counsel
declare that 1883 had not been
year II defeat in the fight for
civil rights
Marshall spoke at irvine Audi
forum at a public meeting which
was part Of the a4th general con
ventinn Of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
teruity, Inc
During the same program Mar
ian Anderson received the fratern-
itys Medal OF Honor for her con
trihution as an artist and as rep.
rcsentativc Of the United states
in the United Nations Judge My
les A Paige Of Brooklyn, n y
general president presided
The audience OF more than 1900
heard Marshall say that the i'm
portant event in 1855 was the
alignment on the side OF the fight
FOR civil rights Of the middle
bios" which heretofore had been
undecided in it, views
Governor Faubus" he said
who for the first time has made
Little Rock known outside OF
Little Rock and Gov Almond Of
Virginia who ordered tho schools
closed and the American flag
taken from above the state capt
tol have proven 60 these middle
readers that there Is no rationale
alton for the attitudes OF the seq,
rcRationists This middle bloc
has been pushed towards support
Of the Constitution. where Il ought
70 have been anyway"
The citation 60 Miss Anderson
read In recognition OF meritori
Gus and distinguished service IN
the field Of human relations as a
talented representative ~ the
United states 20 countries Of the
Far East and the Near East a.
well as her unexcciled artistic
talents ia the field OF music Miss
Anderson was hailed by Judge
Paige "a a woman who had pro-
we'd her leadership IN many fields
She Ia the first woman 20 re
ccive the award
In her acceptance Miss Ander.
son said she was reminded Of
something once told her by hoy
mother No matter whore you
so or what you do. there is some.
one watching who may want 10 be-
like you Don't disappoint them
in your actions"
Official greetings 20 the fra,
ternlty were brought by Raymond
Pace Alexander, city councilman
and Andrew NJ Bradley. secretary
Of property and supplies 81 tho
state Both are Alpha members
Lynwood p Blount, Esq, prcsi.
dent of the Tnter-Grcck Council
represented that organization.
The Philharmonic Mems Chorus.
directed by A Franklin Hcxtcr
sang
Also taking part In the program
were City Councilman Marshall
| l.. Shepard; Or o Wilson winters
chairman. Rev Richard r s
Brown. John L. procopc William
In Griffin. walter l. Gordon and
Edward Robinson. vocalist,
The sessions % the convention
which ended Tuesday were held
at the Sheraton Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Chemists To Honor
Or. Lloyd Holl
Kin OF Local Men

Chicago CAMP pr Iloyd A
Han Technical p,reeyor 81 THE
Gut0tN Laboratories Inc has
been chosen % receive the Amer
lean Institute ~ Chemists Hon
orNp Membership Award
The program arranged Tor Ian
uary Il lpo9 a, the ENiuuurc cub
hy The Chicago Chapter 20 AlC IN
oludes talks nv the Honorable
Richard J DALEY Mayer Of Chi
cago and b wllart Gnrnth eN
ccutive vice president of Tho Gnf
fith Laboratories
Emil Ott President ~ the Am.
eri,an Institute 81 Chemists. VIII
present the Award Go Dr Hall
"roy noteworthy leadership 80 food
and Industrial biological cbcmis
Try hts help and encouragement
Of Young chemists and his en-.
thusiastic and mnagging crusade
in behalf 81 higher professional
standards and public recognition
of the professional chemists
Or nau received the Honor
Scroll of the C6isaEn Chapter
AIC Ia 1927 and has been award
"a other hoaors for his oulstand
ing scientific achievements and HIS
work In civic affairs
ile h a member " the Mayors
Commission FOR the House Of Cor
rcctien and the Conservation
Community Council Of Iiyic Park
kenwood ChlcaWu
Nv uall Is relative % q
Ed and A V Hall ~ Paul broth
era
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Team High Single Game. q s
Upholsteung s92 Ted Bios s55
Team High Series; u $ Up
holstering 25is. Woodland 2i03
Observer 23Ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

M uall Is a relative 90 g.
Ed ana A V Hall "a Paul broth
era
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Jewish Proposes
6-Poinf Plan To
Holt Bombinqs

WV A'fN NV 'fNANN Ati
American Jewish Congress this
week proposed alN point program
- halt bomhinRs and biEptry
touched OF by lawleasneaH
The proposals were contained
IN a ~ page brochure prepared hy
tho Commission on Law and Sos
iai Action % the American Jewish
Congress undor shad Potter
Chairman
The document noted that to
cent anti Senate attacks aud
Southern synagogue bombinea are
symptoms 81 the general out
break Of lavicsrnsss fn the South
since the Supreme Court Jcprgrc
cation decision An measures 20
meet the problem the AjCong
foss report said. must be- tested
against the criterion ~ whether
they reach the basic disease dts
respect Tor law az merely the
superficial symptoms ~ dofama
ton ana vandalism The report
added that All approaches 10 the
problem must be sought within
tho framework o. constitutional
limitations
The AJCGngrens urged those
proposals. for an effective solution
u recent ihwlesauoas
/ Acceptance of fill reaponsl
bllity by tho Executive and LeRis
Htivo branches ~ government a.
Implement the mandate of equal
ny ~ education laid down ~ tho
supreme Court
z a Federal anti .dynHmito lass
that would remove All doubt over
Jurisdiction ~ the Federal bureau
~ Investigation tFHil IN such
cases Tbo AJCongras warned
against limiting such legislation 10
houses ~ worship ~ public bibld
lnRa Private dwellings must aiso
De included. the agency empha
sized
3 Action by the Department ~
Justice and tbs F1lI 70 investigate
whether tho recent b1ubinRs 81
the South violate existing Federal
laws
\ probe by the Department ~
Justice ~ the denial ~ voting
rights IN The South
0 a law requiring al depart
msnia ~ the Federal government
20 share IN tho responsibility FOR
helping % bring Indignation about
The AJC0uFfess document noted
that "the Department - Justice
should BE- required 10 bring rieh
legal actions ana proceedings -
may be- necessary % insurr com
pBanre With tho dsrisi0n The he
psfimeut ~ Health Welfare sn1
ra8ration should BE- directed 90
lend the skiiia and experience ~
lis officials - aid iorai school dis
ifteta In the development and car
ring or ~ plans fgf intsRra
ton
A national White HOUSE con
terence summoned by the Pres.
Dent % 1raustizs the hrcakdgNn
- respect ror law 81 me South
and ~ remind al Americans that
respect faf iaw IL a responsibility
~ AZ Americans
~ is pSBcy statement fht
AJcgngress rejected proposals ~
eurb sYnaE1Rus Gofnbings ~
gfoBp Hbsl legislation postal nsu
sDrsiIip ~ Congressional invest
cations noting that diycrsiDnArj
mgyes that center attention On ~
ymp'ogns rather than ne fnuss
- defamation vandalism and tsr
f1T are "fhrsai 10 basic Amer
lean evl liberties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
- g. TWIN CIR,
a&E
49, -, Pin PATTERI
nAE IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~T%TgyI Capital 5-535i
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S35l

pated IN one at the Laughing
Lanes" during the holiday season
AS Tad tells II. each person
must RON two frames across ten
alleys The action Is fast and
furious 50 says "Thad out o.
twenty entrants. he came in first
The prizes were turkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
August S
1880
4-Woqon TFoin. Western.

Hour. The Iobios Jones
Story" A derelict accepts O
foIse condemnation for murder TO
Escape life he finds painful.
Word Bond, Robert Horton, Lou
Costello. tRepeot.l
81 Search for Adventure.
7-Music for a Summer Night.
! Hour. Glenn Osser and his
orchestra. Guests: Connee 6os-
we'll, Fran Warren, Fernando
MonteI, Jock Haskell.
9-Wednesdoy Playhouse.
Too Many Nelson's" A cow
poke rides into strange western
town and is wrongly orrested for
murder. Eddie Albert stors. IRE
peot.)
$500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. "Hunchbock of Notre
Dome" 1899. Victor Huoo's
elossic tole. Charles Louohton,
Moureen O'Horo.
9-Keep Ticking. Come.
Vincent Price, m. c.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-Oxzie and HaFFiet. Comedy.
"Rick's Dinner Guests" Kicks
guests run into Dries poker
session. Storing the Nelson
fomily. tRepeot.)
9-Troekdown. Western.
Three strangers bond together to
protect themselves from des-
perote killer. Robert CUP stors.
tRepeot.)
300
4-Dovid King Show. Color.
Guest: Carol Lawrence.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
"UnIoved" son Jeff consuIts O
doctor about his problem. Donno
Reed, Corl Betz. (Repeot.D
9-MillionoiFe. Dromo.
1.-THE Story Of Fother GiIhooIey."
A priest hos bout with his con-
science when he is gifted with q
n1ilIion-doIlor check. Cecil kel-
lowoy stors. (Repeot.)
$3.50
4-Baf MosteFson. Western.
THE Treasure Of Worry Hill"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

party line vote; most DEM
ocrats voted for the bill and
most Republicans voted ag-
ainst it; but there was some
crossing of party lines. There
was a pronounced tren d
showing members from the
big cities favoring the bill
and members from m a Her
counties generally opposing
it.
This seems to indicate that
many who opposed the bill,
felt, as I do, that this was
a big management and big
labor bill that will work to
the disadvantage of, it ! t
does not actually discrimin-
ae against, both the employ
ees and the employers in the
smaller companies. T h e e
appears to be better than
an even chance that the law
will be subjected to an early
test in the courts or by ref
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

erendum petition, perhaps
both.
A bill was passed authoriz-
ing the formation of dental
care corporations to provide
a form of dental care insur-
ance similar to the hospitaI-
ization and surgical insuran-
ce provided by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield plans. The
bill has gone to the Senate,
where, it is believed, it will
also be passed, and will be-
come law upon signature by
the Governor.
There was a delay by the
House Finance committee in
getting hearings started o n
the budget recommendations
but they are slated to get
under way this week. Mean
time, it was reported that the
Governor had a SIX e d t h e
house leaders to speed UP the
action on his recommended
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

A half year after Bob Bar
mum began operating his dry
goods store on Main st. Kath-
ryn Warner came to work
for him.
That was two and a half
years ago, and even though
she recalls one embarrassing
experience when she knocked
over and decapitated a man
nequin in the window, she's
still smiling at customers
there every day.
Miss Warner was born in
Madison and moved to Thorn
pson in Geauga County when
she was eight years old. She
attended public schools j n
Thompson where she W a S
graduated from high school
in 1855. In high school S h e
was active in many clubs and
organizations, and served as
treasurer of her senior class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

tax measures. Normally, the
hearings are held on tax
measures while the budget
is under consideration b u t
the two are SO closely re-
lated and inter dependent
that final action is often not
taken on either one until both
have been fairly we'll shaped
up.
The House committee o II
Commerce and Transportat-
ion held its first hearing on
a bin proposing to abolish
the use of trading stamps in
this state. Those who favor
outlawing the use Of trading
stamps claim they are a n
unfair method of competition,
that pressure and discrimin-
alton is used in the choice OF
merchants who may use the
stamps, and that the whole
trtrading stamp o p e ration
tends to promote monopoly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

Except for too much time
souandered on March II, the
past week showed more pro-
ductive effort in the legisla-
ture, and particularly in the
House, than has been t h e
case since the beginning of
the session. Some recognit-
ion of st. Patrick's d a Y
certainly seems in order but
many of us criticized t h e
House leadership for presen-
ting a blank calendar on that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
BROUGHTON'S REPORT
from COLUMBUS

day and devoting the legisla-
i've period to speech max
ing, particularly when full
working schedules are follow
ed, as they ought to be, on
such occasions as Washing
toms and Lincoln's birthday.
AS had been anticipated,
the SUB bill was passed by
the House after the emer-
gency section, requiring a
2/3 majority, had been de-
feated. 1t was not entirely a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert U
Wentz Jr., who now reside
at l95 Cherry Lane; Ches
ter1and?. They have movetl
here recently from Cleve
land, and have three chill.
dren; Robert, Michael, AMI
Therese. Mrs. Wentz is
enjoyed as a Chemist
and Lab Supervisor for the
Sprayon Paint Products
Inc, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
FOLKS WHO SERVE YOU

Shortly after her gradual
ion, she moved to Chardon
with her family.
Miss Warner lives on Good
rich ct. with her father, Carl
and younger sister, Sherrie,
a senior at Chardon High
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

One itness even classified
the custom of collecting trad
ing stamps as a disease"
and compared it to the habit
ual use of narcotics or habit
ual gambling. The hearings
are being continued.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST.. Phi. AV 5-3I88
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

the man 25 rubleS. The caller
demurred. II merely came to
ask a shaale," he declared,
"but not to get a gratuity."
But upon the rabbits insist
ence he accepted the gift.
The rebbitzin later took her
famous husband to task.
why do you squander your
money so recklessly!' she de-
manded. 1--WE are not million
aires. Two or three rubles
would have been more than
enough to buy wine for the
Four Cups"
Don't you understand" ex-
planned the sanity man. IF
he had no money to buy wine,
most likely he had no money
to buy fish and meat either.
What could he do, then, with
two or three rubles?"
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
The Stories And Legends Of Passover

it to you," said the little imp.
A NEWLY MARRIED
yishuvnik sent his bride to
spy on a learned neighbor
and report on how he conduct
ed the Seder. Peeping through
the window, she beheld the
scholarly gentleman beating
his wife, and when she re-
turned from her mission and
was asked to describe the pro
cedure of the Seder, she ut
tered not a word. Enraged by
her silence, the husband be-
gan to belabor her.
eff you know how to con
duct a Seder," she walled,
"why did you send me to spy
on others?"
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Anfi-Semifism
Abandoned By
Ex-FuSciSf

LONDON, q T A JOS
wald Mosley, 62-year-old
former British fascist leader,
announced he would run for
Parliament in the next gen.
eral election on a platform
in which he has complete
ly abandoned anti-Semi-
tism."
Mosley will be nominated
by his Union Movement"
in the first bid by the fascist
group to contest a parlia-
mentry election. He will bid
for the seat in North Ken
sington, a central London
constituency, where last
years radical disorders oc-
CURED. The seat is now
held by a labor candidate,
who won it by a 3,OOO-Vote
majority.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

that one of his teeth be pulled.
This drastic act revived the
PROSTATE saint, and when he
realized what had been done
to him, he ruefully observed:
"NoW I'll be unable to fulfill
the mitZvah of eating matZah
tonight"
REB MEIR Simchah KatZ,
one of the two great rabbis of
Dvinsk, possessed a fine sense
of humor. So did his wife.
One erev PeSach she asked
him whether he had already
sold the hometz to a non-JeW.
II did," said the rabbi, adding,
There is only one piece of
hometz that 1 did not sell, !"
pointing toward her.
"ThiS hOmetZ needn't be
sold," retorted the rebbitzin.
my father had already sold
it to a goy."
RABBI JONATHAN Eye
beschutz, Chief Rabbi of
Prague, showed his nimble-
ness of wit even as a little
boy. One Seder night he stole
the afikoman, and demanded
as ransom a new suit. His
father acceded to his terms.
Getting back the afikoman,
the father said: 'Now, my
dear fellow, you will not get
your share of the afikoman
unless you release me of my
pledge, which was made
under duresS."
"I took my share of the
afikoman before I returned
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
new settlements established
in Israel since the rebirth of
its sovereignty eleven years
ago yielded 80 percent of the
country's produce last year
alone, aggregating a value of
215,O00,000 Israeli pounds
(S3S7,OO0,0OO) in 1858.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
RABBI AKIVA EGER, of

Posen, was distinguished for
his humility and kindness
no less than for his profound
erudition. One Passover he
had at his table a poor strang-
er who accidentally spilled his
cup of wine on the tablecloth.
To put him at ease, the rabbi
artfully spilled his own cup
of wine, too, thus showing
that the guest was not alone
in being awkward.
o
REB ZUNDEL Salanter,
who was a man of delicate
health, tainted one erev
Pasach, and it was hard to
resuscitate him. A physician
was called, and he suggested
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
BY JACOB RICHMAN
(Author of Jewish Wit
and WiSdonn)

and WiSdom)
Copyright, 1859, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agnecy, Inc.)
THE STORIES and legends
about Passover could fill sew
eral volumes. They portray
the trials and tribulations of
the Jewish people, the wis
dom and goodness of Jewish
leaders, and the irresistible
spirit of the Jewish masses
who managed to laugh under
the most trying conditions.
We bring you a few of
them.
A man came to Reb Yosse
Baer of Slonim and asked
whether he would comply
with the law if he used milk
for the Four Cups at the
Seder.
"Are you a sick man." the
great man asked.
NO." was the answer. "But
1 cannot afford to buy the
wine"
Reb YoSse Baer called his
wife and directed her to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Tension Hurts Bus Driver
By Or. PETER }. STtlNcRoHN

II Is true that a large per-
centage Of bus operators die
from heart conditions. and
often at an early age. but ]
do not agree with DR.. Morris
that It Is because Of drivers
being sedentary. ! think they
die Of heart attacks because
Of the constant strain and
pressure that they are under.
Operating a bus is no easy
Job.
A conductor may keep on
the go. but he is not under
the nervous strain Of the OPP
orator. My husband is a bur
and street car operator here
In Washington, so I know
quite a bit about the job. In
cities such as this. where
there is only one man on a
bus or car. the operator has
even more responsibilities
than in some cities where
they have two men.
This one man, while driv-
ing. has to watch trafilc. give
out change and transfers and
answer questions - with a
smilel During bad weather
their job is even more
hazardous. Bus drivers are
constantly under tension as
they have TO be at a certain
place at a certain time-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
DEAR ABBY
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BURtN

gym set for our children. Ny
question Is this: II I ask the
mothers Of the other children
who viii be using our swings
10 sign q paper releasing US
from any liability should their
child get hurt on our property.
would II be legal? Our yard Is
not fenced In and II would be
difhcult 10 keep the other
children out or TO watch them
constantly. MRS. B.
I have an agreement with
the State Bar Association.
They agreed not 20 write an
advice column and l agreed
not 10 practice law. Your
question il a very intelligent
one. Ask 4 lawyer.
$50
How can I get him TO
notice me?" Get Abby's book
let. what Every Teen-ager
Wants To Know" Send rs
cents and a large. self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby. in care Of The Evening
Star.
For a personal reply. iDrite
to ABBY In care OF The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed By MeNausht
Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
FEATURE PAGES

every light countsl They
strive 10 keep on schedule.
! am enclosing a page from
the transit magazine which
lists the cause Of death among
the transit men. Il Is the same
month after month: the ma
jority die from heart condi-
tons. But I will always be-
lieve that II Is the tension that
kills them.-Mrs. z. S. r.
I 90 along with you. Mrs.
e. S. r. AS between lack OF
exercise and tension as a cause
OF heart attacks, / believe that
unremitting daily tension is
the more likely cause.
RNk
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have two girls who go TO
school when they are not down
with that nuisance called the
common cold. They eat well.
drink plenty Of milk and are
otherwise pictures of health"
but they have one cold after
the other.
Are there any suggestions
TO prevent these colds2 viii
vitamins help? I know your
mail must contain many more
serious problems. Neverthe-
less, 1 am sure that this sim
pie, everyday cold worry is
uppermost in many mothers
hearts.-Mrs. F. E.
know Of no specific treat
ment for the common cold.
Vitamins may or may not
help. What is most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
FAMOUS FABLES

EXPENSIVE While ON a
visit 10 the United States IN
1882 Sir Winston Churchill
stayed az the British En-
basay. where everything oper-
ated smoothly except the
elevator. reports his former
valet, Norman MCGOWAN. In
MY Years With Churchill"
"one night ! was taking
Mr.. Churchill down IN the
lift. which always stopped
below the level OF the floor.
] tried 10 put II right by
pressing the emergency stop
button. But I pressed II too
early and we got stuck be-
tween floors.
1.-THE next night. as we
stepped into the lift with
Sir Oliver Franks. the British
Ambassador. Mr.. Churchill
knocked my hand away from
the controls. III drive the
thing tonight. he grunted.
"The inevitable happened.
We got stuck again. Sir
Oliver took over and, press
ing all sorts Of buttons. got
US down safely. Mr.. Church,
III stepped out. pufiing hard
at hts cigar. Then, in front
OF everyone assembled to
greet him. he turned to Sir
Oliver and said:
That's an expensive lift
II 1t needs an Ambassador
to drive it,"
TITLE: Servants in the
employ Of British Publisher
Lord Beaverbrook do not
refer to him as Lord Beaver
brook" or Ibis lordship,"
but as "the lord" writes
Norman MCGOWAN in My
Years With Churchill"
Randolph Churchill one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

DEAR ABBY; My wife has
. disease. Telephonitis. She
can talk on the phone for two
and three hours at q time. She
puts things on the stove 10
cook and then gets on the
phone. The food and the pot
set burned up and she throws
out the food together with the
pot. She has already thrown
out Si35 worth Of pots and
pans that were guaranteed by
the manufacturer TO last a
lifetime. She keeps buying
new ones. What do you do
with q wife like that2
FED UP.
II your wife Is cooking on
all her burners, she should be
punished and disciplined like
q child. She needs a st0pwatch
and a timekeeper or Just
. plain keeper. There Is no
excuse for such behavior II a
doctor says she Is competent
TO be alone in the house.
DEAR ABBY: I am is and
have never been allowed to go
on a date with a boy. My
mother says parties with
boys are all right at some
body's house II both parents
are home" land she drives me
there and picks me up) but
that is ALL She is trying TO
make me an old maid and
she's got a good start. That
isn't all, Abby. She is trying
to make me fat so no boys
viii look at me. I'm the only