davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Kiwanians See
Fall Preview

East Cleveland Kiwanians
will get a preview of Shaw
High Schools 1859 football out
look at it's luncheon meeting in
the East Cleveland YMCA Mon
day noon.
Head football coach Don Dre-
bus will discuss team and sea-
son prospects and introduce his
coaching staff.
Also on tap during Mondays
meeting is a demonstration Of
some of the routines being pre-
pared by the Shaw High Ma
jorettes. Six of the majorettes,
headed by Janice Pink, will per-
form.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Principal Moore
Leaving Shaw

Jack Moore, Shaw industrial
arts teacher and assistant foot
ball coach and intramural coach
will be the principal of North
Ridgeville High School.
Moore, 33, has been at Shaw
for seven years. The high school
in North Ridgeville goes from
the 7th through the 18th grades
James Dunkirk will continue
to coach Shaw intramurals and
teach machine shop.
Douglas Stallsmith, a '55
graduate of Miami University,
has been added to the Shaw
staff to teach woodworking.
How the coaching staff will
be rearranged has not been de-
termined yet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
BLACK DAY

Opps! We did it. We made
a mistake. Dom Rudy, age
9, was falsely Unidentified in
the front page swimming pic
ture of last weeks paper as
Donna Ruddy, age 4. Bear
in mind that that was Dom
Rudy whom you saw to the
extreme left in last weeks
picture. We apologize for
the error.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Prince Benefits

A benefit performance of
Student Prince" at the Musi-
carnival, is being sponsored by
the Parent Teachers League
of Lutheran High East, in con-
junction with Lutheran Hospi-
tai, on August oath, at $50
p. m.
Tickets are available from
Mr.. Arthur Bluck, HI. 2-0154.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Despite overcast skies which
threatened to wash out the ten.
hour program of activities, ap.
proXimately 1,500 spectators
were present to watch the fifth
annual East Cleveland Amateur
Day at Shaw Field last Sunday
Except for a brief downpoul
at 1880 .. m. which sent the
Shaw Stadium crowd running
for cover, everyone remained
dry and enjoyed the five games
and a swimming meet which
Chairman Chuck Thomson and
his hard-working committee
had arranged.
In the opening game, the
Willowick Little League ALL
Stars got revenge for the H.
2 defeat they suffered last
year by taking the measure
of the East Cleveland Little
Leaguers, S-3. The visitors
scored five unearned runs
with two outs in the fifth
inning as the host team was
held to four hits.
The East Cleveland Pony
League All-Stars came through
with a 4-2 victory over a strong
All-Star aggregation from the
Euclid Pony League in the sec
ond contest of the day.
A trio of local hurlers-John
kepich, Phil Bolton and Denny
Erne-gave up only two hits
to the Euclidians, ten of whom
went down on strikes. The East
Clevelanders took an early lead
on Kepich's tremendous home
run which carried over the trees
in left field.
They added three more tai
lies in the third on back-to-
back singles by Brian koenig
and Bill Stewart, a double by
Marty Malice, and another
pair of singles by Marty
Matus and Phil Bolton. Eu-
clid's pair of runs came in the
fifth on a walk, an error and
Ludvik's triple.
The third game on the pro-
gram resulted in a 81 victory
for the Lyndhurst Colt League
ALL Stars over the East Cleve-
land Colt League All-Stars.
The margin of victory for the
visitors would have been great
er had not three baserunners
been cut down at the plate and
two others at third base to
erase several scoring threats.
The local lads had runners
on base in all but one inning
but were una Bile to come
through with base hits when
they were needed. Lyndhurst
ten safe blows off a
trio of East Cleveland pitchers
while the losing nine was limit
ed to three hits, all singles.
One of the highlights of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Men In Park For
EorIv Breakfast

The East Cleveland Business
mems Association will have a
breakfast in Forest Hill Park
Sunday between 500 and 11:0O
a. m. All members and business
people and their families are
invited. Bring your own food,
fire will be provided.
Use the Terrace rd., entrance
next to Kirk Junior High. For
more information cali GIL.
1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

the day was the swimming
meet in Shaw Pool which in
cluded eight events in which
East Cleveland boys and girls
competed. Trophies were
awarded to the swimmers
finishing first, second and
third in each event.
The winners and events in
which they competed were as
follows:
25-yd. Free Style (girls 9 yrs.
and under), 1st, Marilyn Clark;
2nd, Judy Hull; 3rd, Midge Bat
tieger.
25-yd. Free Style (boys 9
and under list, Bruce West
cott; 2nd, Gary Miller; 3rd,
John Liebert.
25-yd. Free Style (girls 10
and list, Shelia O'Malley;
End, Helene Kren; 3rd, Linda
Liebert.
25-yd. Free Style (boys 10
and List, Mark Westcott;
End, Bobby Dunn; 3rd, Don
Campbell.
40-yd. Free Style boys (12-
14)-1st, Jim Dunn; End, Dave
Holzeimer; Bird, Nick La Puma.
40-yd. Free Style (girls 12-
14)-1st, Bonnie Andrews; End,
Debbie Wachter; 3rd, Linda
Warner.
40-yd. Free Style (girlS 15-
18)-1st, Shelia Lotus; 2nd,
Peggy Roe; 3rd, Judy Frey.
100-yd- Free Style-1st, Tim
Tartara; End, George Frey. and
3rd, Fred Riley.
At 6 p. m. the program shift
ed to Shaw Stadium where the
Yankees defeated Lach's Bar,
1916, in a Slow Pitch exhibition
softball game. With threaten
ing clouds lowering overhead,
a drawing for door prizes was
held just prior to the feature
event of the day, the King and
His Court VS.. the Metropolitan
All-Stars. The touring quartet
from the West Coast took a so
lead after five innings but a
late rally by the All-Stars re-
suited in the mutual deadlock.
As usual. the crowd regis
tered unanimous approval of
the amazing pitching efforts
of the King, Eddie Feigner.
who ended the program just
before a heavy rain arrived
with an exhibition of his
many pitching deliveries.
With several reports on ticket
sales still to be turned in by
team managers, a total of ap-
proximately S1,S00 had been
counted as of Monday. Due to
the threat of rain which un-
doubtedly discouraged many
potential spectators, the crowd
was not as large as those of the
past two years. However, the
event is assuredly a financial
success thanks to the support
of grateful East Clevelanders
who purchased tickets and re-
freshments during the program.
A special commendatiOn is
certainly due for Mrs. Small
ley and her hard-working
corps of lady volunteers who
did yoeman service in selling
hot dogs and tickets, distrib-
uting programs, etc. in an
all-day assignment. Appreci-
alton is also extended to Con-
cessiOn Chairman Bob Perry
and his efficient crew as well
as the members of the vari-
Gus teams who covered a lot
of mileage as vendors in their
tour of the stands.
1t takes many hours of plan
ming and hard work to present
an Amateur Day program and
East Cleveland Little Leagues,
Inc. is indeed grateful TO every
one who played part in it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Picnic

The Shaw graduating class of
June, 1859, is holding a picnic,
August 30th. at Mentor Head
lands State Park from noon on.
For furt h er information,
those planning to attend, please
contact Viva LaFrance, PO.
1-5433, or Kathy Sisk, GIL.
1896. Bring your own lunches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Old Timers Skufe
At Beach Tonight

The Old Timers Skating Club
will meet and skate at Euclid
Beach Roller Rink Thursday,
August Goth and again on Sep
tember 3rd.
President of the club is Don
Smith, RE 1908.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

and 1866.
The Rev. Knox has chosen as
his sermon topic, "Harbor of
Safety or Port of Embarca-
ton"
The Rev. Thurman Alexan-
der, senior pastor, will be va
cationing in the east.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Public Relations Man
Addresses Methodists

The preaching schedule at Windermere Methodist
Church during the pastors vacation absence includes
the Rev Alfred A. Knox, director of public relations
of the Ohio Area Of Methodism, who will be guest
speaker at both services on August 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Kaleidoscope
BY
KEVIN
With PTA news making its
temperance in the paper, can
fall be very far away?

With PTA news making its
temperance in the paper, can
fall be very far away?
One of the road signs which
makes the least sense to us is
the one which states simply,
"Falling rocks" 1t seems to i'm
ply that by knowing about it
you can be doing something
about it. 1t makes as much
sense as would a sign in Eng
land during World War II pro-
claiming, Caution, fallin G
bombs"
Some of the current maga-
zines displayed on the news
stands would really make you
think twice before calling baby
sitter these days. Their scream
ing covers confront you with
the "fact" that 447 women
were arrested for murder in
one year. (they don't give the
number of convictions or the
number of countries involved to
get this total. They have such
intriguing titles as "twice wed
at 16," "15 and tricked into
shame photos" and "the case
of the pony tail killers (no won-
der the Italian boy haircut is
again gaining in popularity"
Look at enough Of these titles
and you'd begin to wonder about
the whole race of man-the
source of the writer's stories,
the writers themselves, the
publishers, the men who peddle
it for them and worst of all, the
people who consume it.
Judging from the volume of
works available, there must be
a market for it. The master
minds behind it aren't putting
it out just to race each other to
bankruptcy.
Having observed a fairly ac-
curate cross-section Of the cit
liens who made up this COM
munity and finding it not far
different from other communi-
ties, we find it hard to believe
that all is as black at the auth
ors picture.
Every day someone we talk to
has some kindness to extend or
to rave about a kindness ex-I
tended to them.
And now for our commercial
An order of handicapped nuns
has a chance to add to their
own support by doing cancer
research and they are in need
of an electrical binocular-type
microscope. They would be in-l
terested in obtaining a second
hand one. Anyone having such
an instrument or information
leading to the acquisition of
said instrument please call Mrs.
Ethel Borzy, Ii. 1-1841. Thank
you.
Your Woodworking, regular
reporter, Miss Elsa Berg, has
returned well-rested from one
of her favorite vacation spots
-Chautauqua, New York. She
tells us that she had a marvel
Gus time.
A week from Saturday is the
big day for this reporter, Kent
State can't put it off any long
er, I've met the requirements
and they have to dole out that
sheepskin.
"What!" you exclaim, ere
porters go to college?" Yes,
afraid so. That just goes to
show you how specialized things
are getting to be.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Wave On Coast

Gerry Freise, formerly of
1888 Lakeview rd., is a seaman
in the Waves. She is stationed
at San Diego, Calf, and her
parents will be visiting her
there during their vacation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Rain Checks Crowd
Crown Tilted
As An-Stars Tie
King And Court
by Bob keefer

For the first time in seven consecutive appear
ances at Shaw Stadium, the world famous King &
His Court failed to win the Amateur Day competition
The Metropolitan A-Stars played them to 5 to
tie which was called after seven innings bv agreement
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
Returns Home Next Month
Collins Draws Contrasts
Between Germany

Time is tapping up Dale Collins summer in Ger
many In less than month, the American Field Ser
vice student will return to his native East Cleveland
with fond memoraries of his summer abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

TINS WEEK Mssssi.s I Jvas ,. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the places you are going to visit before you get there
Nothing is exciting then foreign travel If you
have prepared yourself for what you going to But
many people don't bother with the preparation. This leaves
them open to the senseess irritation of different customs,
and immune Of the singular pleasures Of travel
Happily there is way around that Since haze become
sCord Travellers start preparing for saUel from child
hood To that propose that schools in all countries
stop teaching about other nations araway places and in
corporate uptodate sensible and exciting
which would like to call ''Travelology."
Ms sn abeus people
Older people remember geography q dull half hour
they forced spend each day the fourth or fifth
grade They had books with maps and they learned that
Great Britain the pink country France purple Germany
green, and Now geography has been into
broader subject often called Social sudes which includes
history too. But youngsters still learn, told chiefly
the dry facts about each country its rivers and
tains its natural resources principal products and EXPORTS
the countries which bound it. What they do not absorb
is a Of the nations people
Hmy suggestion takes hold classes Tavelology win cor
rect this. They will reflect miraculous age when almost
anyone can expect to travel almost anywhere. They will
teach schoolboys that there such things foreign
lands any - in the that they strange lands
After all, every American home today is within over.
night fight Of many foreign countries.
Instead of arousing instructive prejudice something
queer the Of these countries can be explained to
generate interest and anticipation Taveloloy the study
of the people who live in other countries and whom you'll
meet when you go abroad.
Let say quickly that do advocate dropping all
statistics from such But students learn them
something than abstrac- - Continued on page 20
TsslS ARvIelG is adapted from speech Nhdh aroused ride
discussion a meeting Of e International Air Transport Association
in Hamburg Germany. The author Word Director of Public
Relations for KIM Royal Dutch Ailines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
ny REIN j. V00ELS

TWE wonderful thing about modern
Il travel is that now almost anyone
can, in the course Of q lifetime, 60
anywhere he pleases.
But just because travel has become
so easy and economical, it doesn't
mean there aren't any problems. On
the contrary, its now more important
than ever to know something about
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01
Letter to Editor

September %, 1859
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01

September %, 1859
Editor,
The Bluffton News
The safety of our entire town
is in the hands of about IA men
the members of our fire de-
partment. They stand between
us and fire - between your home
and a blackened ruin. They have
a big, and sometimes dangerous,
job.
Volunteer firemen aren't pro-
fessionals. Our IA firemen don't
fight as many fires as firemen
in larger towns. But all firemen
need training, and they need eX-
perience. In many areas volun-
tee firemen are given opportun-
ity to practice with old build
ings which are to be destroyed;
they start the fire and then use
different methods in extinguish-
ing it. State authorities approve
and cooperate with these practice
sessions. FirefighterS get valu-
able experience which they could
not learn from books or from
tales by word of mouth.
Bluffton firemen recently had
first chance at burning down for
practice a building only two-and-
one-half miles from town. AS it
turned out, nine fire departments
with nine fire engines turned out
to train and learn. And where
was Bluffton? The closest unit
didn't show up! Departments
there were Beaverdam, Elida,
Bath twp, Perry twp, West
minister, Shawnee twp, Orders
vile, Hume and Spencerville.
Men were there from Lafayette
and Cairo also.
Somewhere our firemen missed
out - / don't know why but let
us hope it will not happen again.
Several years ago Bluffton fire
fighters took a forward step by
inaugurating the fire map = num-
ber system for area farms. Re
Gently Chief Corson obtained new,
more effective flasher lights to
protect firemen and motorists in
emergency runs.
Let's urge our firemen to keep
up their skills by practice ses-
sions, with and without fires, and
let's give them the support of the
entire community.
Richard Jordan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01

and Mrs. Melvin Lehman of Orr
vile. Afternoon caller was Tru-
man Burkholder of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Price and
children of Youngstown visited
last week in the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Basinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Price. Other
callers were Paul Hartman and
mother of Lima.
Mrs. Peter Alec and daughter
Julie left by plane for Pennsyl-
vania where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
and daughter Jane were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Steph ems near
Vaughnsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz
called Sunday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Spallinger and sons of Lafayette.
Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. Eu-
gene Green and daughter Linda
attended a bridal shower in hon
or of Linda Hoffman of Cont
mental.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01
A Good Community Investment

The past hot summer weather and the record
use of the municipal swimming pool by adults well
as children has just about convinced the most dubious
that the pool was good community investment,
even at $4,000.
1t is worth noting that Columbus Grove is now
considering the installation of filtration equipment
at their large pool Until now water has been circu
lated from the adjacent quarry but the water is al
ways cloudy and not clear enough for guards to see
swimmers under the water
The order has not been placed, but Columbus
Grove councilmen have learned that it may cost as
much as $4,000 to install the filtration system This
is cost even after the pool has been constructed and
in use.
1t seems to indicate, if anything, that public
pools costly projects. Bluffton could have paid
more and received less At least there few who
used the pool this summer, who were not happy that
the community afforded this comfort and recreation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01
Oldest "Member" Comes Home
For Methodist Anniversary

Walter Quaintance of Upper
Sandusky, who was member of
Bluffton Methodist church before
its earliest resident member, was
a visitor Sunday afternoon at
services observing the church's
125th anniversary.
Mr.. Quaintance became a
member of the local congrega-
ton in June 1893, but transferred
his membership to the John Stew
art Methodist church when he
moved to Upper Sandusky. Had
he been continuously a member
of the local congregation, his
membership would have super
ceded Mrs. Bertha Hahn, who
joined two years later.
Other out-of-town visitors who
signed the church register for
the day-long anniversary pro-
gram included Ada Harkness,
Mt. Cory; Vera and Earle Lug
ibill, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
whistler, Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Stalter, Findlay; Ruth L
Durkee, Lima; Florence Lam
bert Nusbaum. Lima; Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. II. Short, Lima; Mrs
MaZo Cast, Lima; Mrs. w. d
Mccoy, Lima; Mrs. Martha Kol,
lars, Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SanderSon
Ada; Rev. and Mrs. John Nc.
Mahan, Lima; Helen Younkman
Lafayette; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c
Huber, Ada; Donna Herr, Bea
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaggers
called Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Jones near Lima.
Callers during the week in the
J. A. Foley home were J. c.
Begg, Roy Bowers and Mrs.
Martha Huss of Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. and MNs. George Stephens
and family we're Sunday guests
of Russell Dackin and family.
Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. Mae
Foley, Mrs. Susie Hanthorn OF
Lima, Mrs. Martha Huss of Tam
pa, Fla, and Mrs. Bertha Sneary
of Westminster were dinner
guests last Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Friendly Neighbors club will
have a business meeting this
evening in the home of Erma
Arnold.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burkholder were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lehman, children
Julia, Paul and David and Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01
MAINLY PERSONAL

TURNING BACK THE CLOCK
has attracted another fan whose
memory has been tickled by the
photographs of long-ago Bluffton
which have been running on our
pages the past few months.
Mrs. Bertha Goetsch, known as
a historian of this area, writes
from Cleveland:
THE ancient photographs por-
traying Bluffton are most
interesting. The one of Mr..
Hawk and his horse-drawn hack
reminded me of another horse
drawn vehicle operated by one
Billy Bentley. 1 do not know
just when he gave up hauling
travelling representatives from
the railroad station uptown but
it is said they relished riding
with him because he had a nev-
er-ending fund of funny stories
which delighted his riders"
Mrs. Goetsch goes on to Won
der if a picture of Mr.. Bentley
and his rig can still be found in
Bluffton. She suggests that Ed
gar Hauenstein, who was mar
ried to Mr.. Bentley's daughter,
may have such a snapshot.
CHAMPION LETTER WRIT
Err honors should go to his wife,
Edna, says Carol Gossard, who
returned early this summer from
hitch in the service. She wrote
to him every day while he was
in the armed forces and once
after returning from bivouac he
had 30 letters piled up for him.
While stationed in the states he
would get letters from her con-
tanning 30 pages or more.
BACK INTO THE LIMEL1GHT
comes Phyllis Diller, former BC
student who is making her mark
as a comedienne on the east and
west coasts. Last weeks notices
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Lille Manahan is spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Ed
gar Herr and John Manahan.
Callers in the M. Gleason home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Smith, Rawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kindle and children,
Sarah Oates, Clarabel Owens,
Donald Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jennings, Bob Gilbert,
A. J. Smith, Lima, Cecil and John
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ed
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gleas-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Gleas-
on and son Keith, John Gerling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Garau, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Zas1rend, Miss
Vera Zahrend, Evelyn .Stines,
Lima, Mrs. Luceal Williams, Ted
Key, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
family spent the week end in Col
umbus where Dale attended lead
ership college of American Le-
gion. The family attended a re-
union in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. Osborn on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Huber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Bierly called on rela-
tives at Kalida and North Bal
timore Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Theis were Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Jennings and
sons Larry and Tom.
Gary and Vernon Theis spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard TheiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Burk-
holder and family of Lima were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01

Blufftonite, DR.. Charles Triple
horn, in corn borer investigation
work in Van Vert county this
week.
Mr.. Wells tells of his surprise
about a year ago when he went
to Wooster to work for the ex-
perimental station, to find him.
self being introduced to DR.. Trip
lehorn, whom he had known as
boy in knee pants in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-01

verdam; Rev. and Mrs. Bur-
dette, Beaverdam; Rev. and Mrs.
Paul H. Cramer, Lima; Gayle H.
Howey, Lima; Essie Harrod,
Lima; M. Kate Diller, Lima;
Mrs. c. B. Plate, Lima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Niswander and Rachel,
Columbus Grove; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert w. Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Richards, all OF
Lima.