davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

showed, while for 1857, the
milk-beer gap was only $l.l6
billion.
The study declared the total
sales of liquor. in third place,
increased from $4.73 billion in
1857 to $4.8l billion in 1858,
while coffee sales dropped from
1924 billion to 5000 billion in
that period.
Sales of soft drinks. in fifth
place, totaled $l.95 billion. the
study pointed out, showing an
increase of SOL million for 1858
from the 1857 figure.
Dairy product sales totaled
l6 per cent of the SGT billion
spent on food by United States
consumers last year. the Foun-
dalton declared. J. Carroll
Bateman, director of public re-
lationS of the Foundation.
pointed out that a significant
increase was noted in the dol
lar sales volume of cottage
cheese, which went up from
S216 million in 1857 to $225
million in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Even before the Eisenhower
Khrushchev talks begin, PreSi-
dent Eisenhower is making no
secret of his cherished dream
that his meetings with the
Soviet Premier will mark the
start of a limitation on arms
spending. Six weeks ago the
President ordered new study
Of ways we can achieve world
disarmament in preparation
for a resumption of negotia-
tionS with Russia.
A two-year deadlock on dis
armament conferences was
broken last week when the
United States, Russia. Great
Britain and France agreed to
set up a new donation COM
mission to discuss ending of
the arms race. The commission
will be outside the United Ma
tons. will meet early next
year. The fact that the Big
Four haven't even talked dis
armament since 1857 is rails
ing hopes that this, time there
may be real progress.
The Defense Department is
aggressively pursuing an econ
omy policy-designed to fix a
ceiling on defense spending at
least at around this years
total. Defense Secretary NOEL
roy isn't being ruthless, but he
is trimming projects, threaten
ing more cuts.
The aircraft industry is in
trouble again, with profits
dwindling, layoffs spreading,
merger rumors mounting. The
key reason is the shift from
manned aircraft to missile pro-
duction rather than massive
contract cancellations. Yet,
even so, aircraft manufacture
ing has dropped so sharply
since 1857 that IA of its prin-
cipal centers are areas of ma
jor unemployment, and nine
are among the Nations chron-
icaly distressed regions.
More than a month ago
Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, introduced a Senate
resolution for the creation of
a special committee to probe the
Economic Impact of National
Defense" 1t got nowhere.
Senator Hart returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Sept. IA (APl For
eign exchange rates Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents and deeimals
OF a cent: A
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y.
Greel lO4 1902 1O4 S503
EJTPnpE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Milk Continues to Lead
Consumer Beverage Sales

In the race for the consum-
ers' beverage dollar, fresh milk
continues to lead beer, liquor,
coffee and soft drinks, a study
by the market research staff Of
Food Field Reporter disclosed.
This was announced today
by the Milk Industry Founda-
ton. 1145 Nineteenth street,
NV.
The study said fresh milk
sales, totaling $6.44 billion in
1858, increased sales over the
nearest competitor, beer, which
had total sales of $500 billion.
Milk sales in 1858 were $1.36
billion ahead of beer, the study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUcH

DETROIT.-Take this word
for 1t, the proper way to evalu-
ate ChevrOlet's new smaller car
the COrvair, is NOT to drive a
fuel-injection Corvette first.
With Indianapolis racing vet
eran Mauri Rose (now a Chew
rolet test driver beside me,
took the Corvette over the Cen
eral Motors proving ground
track at 120-plus; then drove
the new Corvair over the same
course at a top of an adequate,
comfortable and easy 80-plus.
Due for public introduction
october 2, the Corvair is an
automotive beauty, striking in
simplicity of design and abb
sence of exterior trim.
Its 80-horSepower, sx-cylin-
der, pancake" type engine in
the rear doesn't make it a hot"
car by any means. Let's say its
warm"
Handling Called Excellent
The first noteworthy reaction
to driving it is the low sound
level. With windows up, a
slight wind noise rises above
the engine murmur.
Handling, in both the stick
shift and Power Glide trans
missions, was excellent and
power steering seemed to be
there, though it wasn't. Turns
which the Virginia highway
department would label maxi
mum safe speed 40 miles an
hour" we're taken at a glued
to-the-road so.
There is no small car feel
ing, yet the car sped under a
sign reading Clearance, 4 feet,
3 inches" The front seat has
ample headroom, but probably
won't accommodate a 6-foot-
two-inch man with a hat on.
The rear seat offers less head
room. Legroom in front is COM
parable to the standard car,
but a tall man in the rear
seat will have to slant those
legs.
The Corvair being used for
economy runs, driven by any
one who cared to. was giving
from 20 miles to the gallon up
to plus 81.
AS with Ford's handsome
Falcon, due october 8, the
Corvair is not the answer If
you're waiting for a really small
American car and a truly
small price.
Price Close to S2,400
Chevrolet announced the
suggested list price. without
taxes, options (the automatic
transmission is 1885, and
handling charges, will range
from $3.50 to $1.920. Which
means that taking everything
except air conditioning. the top
Corvair TOO sedan will roll up
to your front door at close to
$2,400.
Tougher to get into than
Fort Knox's buried bullion.
GINS security-tight proving
g rou n d hides some 10000
ready-to-roll Corvairs. Chevro-
let's genial E. N. Cole says
$4,000 of them are already on
order.
Commenting on the advance
conjecture on details of the
Corvair (some of it 1870 degrees
wrong, Mr.. Cole said only two
weeks ago he had a clipping
from a West Coast tip sheet
which said the Corvair's engine
would be moved from rear to
front.
IF that is true" he grinned,
someone at Chevrolet is in for
a lot of trouble"
=
Undaunted by appearance of
the Big Three's Little Threes
(Chrysler'S new Valiant is up
for press showing in Miami
Beach Thursday, Studebaker-
Packard is predicting a 10000
increase in Studebaker Lark
sales in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

chev's visit. should there be
any reason to ask frustrating
questions about our prepared
ness for peace? Why should
! not be able to use it, instead,
to submit facts and figures
about our great blueprint for
peace? Why do I have to
admit we're not even improvis-
ing-much less preparing?
Why?
distributed 1859 by
The Hall Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reseryed1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
'9 RI BUSINESS
Distributors Group
Schedules Forum Here
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star sian Writer

Market planning promotion and sales effort will be
accumulated during woday meeting of the Industrial Dis
trbuon Forum Hotel Sater Hilton beginning Wednes
day.
The forum co-sponsored by the National Industrial Dis
trhtors Association American Supply and Machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AURORA CRYSTAL ;.
FLASHING FALL FASHION

Hold your audience captive with the
fiery briIIionce of aurora or in
tensify your costume color with
blazing emerald, mink, platinum or
grape. From our scintiIIotne COL
A. so" rope to be worn double 1900
B. 5-strond necklace 1000
C. sineIe-strond necklace 400
d. mobile earring clusters 800
E. expansion bracelet 1900
PIeose add 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Foshion JeweIry, LIST Floor
:. r.. aurora, mink and platinum
OF Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandria,
crepe OF Chevy Chose and
emerald OF Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MuaLQMs9n
&-

Monday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, see local teen-oeers in
Informal Modelling of Teens Fosh-
ions, at our Chevy Chase Store.
Lower Level, 100 am. to 300
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Tuesday and Wednesday, our on
nuoI Fobric-Foshion Show, "CIoss-
time U. S. A." stars Vogue potterns
and our glowing foil fobrcs. Popu-
lar Victoria Murphy of Vogue will
be our commentator. Come to the
show at 80 am. or 300 pm.
9th Floor, Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

illumine your costumes,
dazzle your audience
Evening star., 1959-12-11
roTifIeGan1e
May Be Seen
Here on Tv
Acting League Head
Must Waive Rule to
Allow 1t, However

Although Baltimore fans
chances of watching the Ma
tional Football League cham
piopship game on TV are dim
if it's played there, it may be
seen on Washington television
sets.
Acting Commissioner Austin
Gunsel today left the door open
for telecasting the game here,
adding that a definite decision
will be made next week.
League rules prohibit tele-
vising games within a 75-mile
radius Of the city in which they
are played, except in the case
Of Washington and Baltimore.
The Redskins can televise their
games in Baltimore to Wash
ington, and when the Colts
play here they can put it on
TV in Baltimore.
Can Waive Rule
Gunsel can waive the rs
mile rule at his own discretion.
The acting commissioner said
at his Philadelphia headquar-
ters today that he didn't want
to make any 'hasty decisions
about Washington. He pointed
out that the site Of the title
game won't be decided until
tomorrow at the earliest. If
the Baltimore Colts defeat or
tie the Rams in Los Angeles to-
morrow, they will play the New
York Giants in Baltimore De-
cember 81.
Il don't want to be accused
OF putting a ink on the Colts
by talking about this now"
Gunsel said.
Earlier, Gunsel and Tom CAL
lery. sports director Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., which
owns the rights to the game,
indicated Baltimore will be
blacked out December 81 if the
game is played there. Gallery
also ruled against closed-cir-
cult, theater TV.
Gunsel was asked to rule on
the TV question after receiving
a petition yesterday from Bal
ttmore residents to have the
game televised there. The peti-
ton was based on the expecta-
ton that only 1000 tickets will
be available to the general
public after season-ticket hold
ers and other NFL clubs and
officials pick up their allot-
ments.
A unique Situation"
Gunsel noted that "this is a
unique situation. It's the first
time two major cities ever have
been involved in a proposed
blackout of a championship
game"
There is no precedent to fol-
low, although the late Bert Bell,
when asked to televise the
See TELEvfSION, Page DE-
Evening star., 1959-12-11

boxing era, and earned more
than $500,00O in purses. He
was elected to boxing's Hall OF
Fame in 1856.
Fought Top Names
He met all of the top fighters
of his time-Johnny Dundee
Benny Bass, Kid Chocolate
Bud Taylor. Lou Ambers, Bushy
Graham, Joe Sanger. Sammy
MandeIl, AL Singer, Jackie Kid
Berg, Stan Loayza, Billy Pc
trolle, Wes Ramey, Baby Ariz-
mendi, Barney Ross and Jimmy
McLarnin.
CanZoneri was tutored by
Pete Herman, a former ban
tamweight champion. Herman
sent him to his old manager,
Sammy Goldman, in New York,
when Pete decided Tony was
ready for the pros.
The swarthy, black-haired
fighter was only 19 when he
won his first world title. He
beat Benny Bass for the
Aatherweight crown February
10. 1928. Tony lost the title
See CANZONERI, Page D-s
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Eagles Sign
Buck Shaw for
0neMoreYear

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
| (AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
announced today that Coach
Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw has
been rehired for the 1860 sea-
son. He has been signed to his
third one-year contract. The
terms we're not disclosed.
The silver-haired, 60-year-
old Shaw said he was indeed
happy" to be asked to return.
He made 1t clear, however, he
would retire from the coaching
profession at the end of the
1860 season. The former Notre
Dame tackle has been coaching
since 1922.
Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin would be his likely
successor.
"It is distinct pleasure. {"
Shaw said, ito return as head
coach for the Eagles for the
1860 season, which will be nv
last as football coach. This 1859
Eagles team has great potential
and is a championship team
in the making.
Praises Teams Spirit
But more than that. they
are a wonderful group of BOYS
and 1t is my pleasure to coach
them. They have tremendous
spirit and give all they have.
No coach can ask for more"
Shaw took over the Eagles in
1858 after nine years as head
coach of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners and two years as
mentor Of the Air Force
Academy. He replaced Hugh
Devore as coach of the Phila-
delphia pros.
In his first year, the Eagles
finished in a last-place tie in
the Eastern Division with a
disappointing 2-9-1 record.
But all along Shaw predicted
he would build the team into a
contender. This year the
Eagles, one Of the surprise
clubs Of the NFL, were in con-
See SHAW, Page D-2
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Colts 12-Point Favorites
To Take Title Tomorrow
Baltimore Needs
Only Win or Tie
In Coast Finale

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL
(AP).-The Baltimore Colts,
favored by II or more points,
arrive here today, determined
to inf1ict the 10th defeat of
the season on the Los Angeles
Rams tomorrow and thus es-
cape any possible playoff for
the Western Division title in
the National Football League.
The game, which is expected
to draw about $4,000 fans to
Memorial Coliseum, will start
at 4:35 pm, Washington time.
1t will be televised nationally
by CHS, with the Los Angeles
area BACKED out for $50 miles.
(The game will be shown in
Washington on WTOP-90
The Colts, with an 8-3 rec
ord, can gain clear title if they
win or tie tomorrow. But If
they lose-and the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners win over
Green Bay and the Chicago
Bears beat Detroit-there will
be a three-way tie for the
division title.
Colts in Good Shape
Coach Weeb Ewbank's Colts,
closely knit and seemingly non-
allergic to the injury jinx, take
the field with their usual
troops.
That means the Rams will
have to contend with Quarter
back Johnny UnitaS, Halfback
Lenny Moore, Fullback Alan
Ameche and such dangerous
pass-catchers as Raymond Ber-
ry, Jim Mutscheller and Moore.
They also will encounter one
of pro footballs most formi-
dable defensive platoonS, nota-
bly, Gino Marchetti, Big Daddy
LipScomb, Art Donovan, Don
Joyce, Milt Davis, Don Shinnick
and others.
Sid Gilman, who might be
concluding his flve-year regime
as Rams coach, is not so for
tunate as Ewbank. Gilman
still has absentees due to in
juries, necessitating a reshuf-
fling Of his forces.
The Rams offensive unit will
have Billy Wade at quarter
See COLTS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-12-11
HELD THREE BOXING TITLES
Broodwoy Is Stunned
yConzoneri's Death

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).-
Tony Canzoneri, whose failing
fists carried him from a boot
blacks box on the sidewalks of
New Orleans to boxing's Hall
of Fame, no longer will hold
court on his beloved Broadway.
The great little boxer, who
won the featherweight, light
weight and junior welterweight
titles, was found dead yesterday
in a $2l-a-week midtown hotel
room. Medical authorities said
the 51-year-old Canzoneri ap-
parently had died of natural
causes two days ago.
A friend checked the hotel
when Canzoneri failed to show
for two days at the Broadway
restaurant which paid him for
the use of his name. The
popular, iaunty ex-champion
was found lying across a bed,
clad in his underwear.
Word Spreads Quickly
Che word spread quickly UP
and down Broadway, into the
hangouts Of the boxing clan,
the hauntS of the theatrical
people and over to Eighth ave-
nue. where Tony staged some
Of his greatest fights at Madison
Square Garden.
In front of the restaurant,
where Tony held court each
night for those who remem-
bered back to the exciting days
in the 1920s and 1930s, many
Of his friends clustered. They
talked in almost hushed tones
Of the man with the big smile
who won 140 fights, lost "a
and took part in IL draws and
then, after his retirement in
1889, Joined Comedian Joey
adams in a successful night
.lub act.
Canzoneri was only 16 when
he started boxing as a pro in
1925. He won and lost five
titles, twice holding the light
weight and junior welterweight
crowns. He hung up his gloves
in 1889, ending a fabulous ca
reer in which he fought the
best fighters in an outstanding
Evening star., 1959-12-11
HOYas Expect
Rugged Rival
In ST. Peters

There is no apparent relief
in sight for Georgetown Uni
verSity's suffering basketball
fortunes. The Hoyas, beaten
twice in three starts, face q
rising st. Peters College team
from Jersey City at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at Georgetown and
then must play the highly re-
garded Terps Monday night al
Maryland.
George Washington, which
has split even in four games,
will carry a 2-1 Southern Con-
ference record on a two-night
visit to Richmond. The Colo
malls play The Citadel tonight
and Furman tomorrow night,
with the host Richmonders
playing the same teams in re-
verse order in the nightcaps of
two double-headers.
Catholic University DID
entertains William g. Mary of
Norfolk at 8 o'clock tonight,
while Howard is host to ]. C,
Smith.
In other games tomorrow,
Navy 800 plays Princeton at
2 pm. at Annapolis and Gallau-
det (0-D plays at Catholic.
Lost Last Two
The Hoyas are in desperate
times. Though a young team,
they were expected to do well.
But after winning over Mount
st. Mary's, Coach Tommy
Nolan's squad stubbed its toes
on New York University and
American U. and has been be-
set with walls of dissatisfaction
on the part of some factions in
the student body.
st. Peters rocked Toronto
U University, 102-50, and
trounced Loyola of Baltimore,
83-49. in previous games and
comes here with high hopes of
crashing into national prom
inence. The PeacockS have
6-foot-5 Bill Smith, top scorer
in the New York-New Jersey
area last season with 521 points
in II games, almost Is points
a game.
George HaineS, SIS; Bill
Prettyman, 6-5, and Glenn Rick
and Marty Walsh. each 6-3, are
others the Hoyas will have to
watch.
The Colonials, in a rebuild
inging year. have impressive
victories over Richmond and
Virginia Military to their
credit, but in The Citadel will
be meeting one of the stronger
conference members.
AU Game Postponed
The Citadel has won two
and lost one, but the loss was
not unexpected. Mighty West
Virginia handed The Citadel a
98-76 beating last week. Fur
man and Richmond also have
taken it on the chin from the
See COLLEGES, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

up usually within two weeks-often
in less than 2 days
As part of Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot
Perspiration that helps fungus
grow. eliminates surface fungus.
deodorizeS and SootheS chafed skim
guards againt re-infection.
NP-27 Treatment guarantees
effective relief. or full refund from
druggist. Save on special introduc-
tory price. Regularly Sl.S7, new
NP-27 Lquid-Powder Treatment
now for limited time only 81. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

TICKS. SCRATCHEX contains
LiRdGRs, powerful, mod
ern insecticidP that kills heas,
lice, ticks even spotted
fever ticks. on contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Bauer4B Black
NEW NP-27 TREATMENT
Kills ATHLETES ZOO FUNGUS
under skin surface-eVen penetrates into toenaiIs
DIVISION or The KENOAIL COMPANY

unoSI SRtn SuI10CS-StS
Promotes growth Of healthy tissue.
Guards against infection coming back.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-27Liquid not only works under
skin surface. but even Penetrates
into toenails to kill fungus where
it breeds and spreads. Works in the
Mtalunder-surface skin layerswhere
ordinary remedies cannot reach.
USingnew NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tons, even stubborn cases, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Germans 60 for Elvis

they said. ANYONE who would attend theater
without shirt or necktie is no gentleman"
Friends, producers and newsmen said Vera
was risking her career.
Vera remained de6antly loyal. "Elvis, she
said, us very much misunderstood. He is a
sensitive, honest and good-hearted friend.'
Presley has certain qualities which appeal in
special way to Germans - for example his
respect for his father and grandmother and his
devotion to the memory of his mother. He
was discovered by accident anonymously wait
ing in line to donate blood to the German Red
Cross. He keeps as far as possible from public
tangles and, were it not for the teen-agers,
people would forget he is stationed here.
The German teen-agers are at times head
ache. When practice alert sends 3rd Armored
tanks rumbling over the roads near Frankfurt,
Presley's platoon is thrown ahead to clear the
way. I'VE can't use Presley because he'd be
a roadblock, his sergeant frowns. THE only
way to avoid people is to post him out in some
field under a tree at two in the morning"
Rock vnd roll In Iederhossn
Musicians, theater owners, charity drive
chairmen and Army enter talnment committees
here find it battling that the father of German
rock und roll has not given single public per-
Torrance, though at least half dozen Presley
imitators get chills when they think what
might happen to their careers if he did.
Michaelis, brewmaster of Lowenbrau, one of
Cermany's most ancient breweries, invited
Presley to book beer tasting festival, WINGED
when he learned the singer had never tasted
his beer - Presley drinks only soft drinks.
A Lederhosen manufacturer sighed dreamily,
Imagine what would happen if Presley would
get up on stage wearing Iederhosen."
There is little doubt that Elvis Presley is an
American public relations asset in Europe. Ada
Tschechowa, Vera's mother and theatrical
agent whose dominance in the youth-talent
market gives her a privileged view Of Ger
many's six million teen-agers, says: "Elvis is a
simple, intelligent boy, who though he is rich.
never forgets he once drove truck for thirty
five dollars week. He does his work as a SOL
der without whining. Teen-agers do not have
to be ashamed of such hero" -Ths End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
STOPS DOG ITCH
from
FUNGUS.FLEAS
WORKS WHERE FLEA POWDERS FAN

WORKS WHERE FLEA POWDERS FAN
This new wOnder-working powder.
sCRATCHEX. has proved so effective it
can be guaranteed to stop your dogs
scratching IN minutes.
The exclusive ScRATcHEH tOrmuIs
was developed by famous veteri-
nary scientist. DR.. A. c. Merrick. who
discovered that fungus skin infection
COften INVISIBLE is the cause Of scratch
ing in Z out Of 10 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
EletiheAos
bad breath
4timee better
HAN
4oo|h Paste!

paste teeth-Lere for breath Germs in the
and kill
after brush teeth No tooth paste
ansepc paste kills germs the way Lsene AntPt
does contact by millions.
stops OOtpastenothng
stops effectively the Lsterine way.
1.aek 6tZaexae
...yovr No. protection osoinsf bed broGsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

SAFE RGLIEP ALMoST INSTANTLY. {. q. even
on raw, open itch-sores And sCRATCHEx
contains HezGckiOrO phene to kill bacteria
and check odOrs. Guaranteed to stop your
dog scratching or your money
hack. Seasons supply only $50.
Get sCRATCHEX at all drug stores
and leading pet shops. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

SroPS FUNGUS ITcH.
sCRATCHEx contains Msrrdp
tOkill microscopic fungi picked
up in weeds and grass q. stop
fungus itch, worst kind Of dog
itch. Flea powders are help
less against fungus itch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

On The House :. Every time Hank Bauer, OF
the New York Yankees, hits a home run ii costs nm
money. Why?
Bauer owns a restaurant in the Kansas City area
and it's house rule that everyone who IS IN the
restaurant when Hank hits homer eats free. The
picked-up tabs amount to about SIS homer
-MKS., Mt. Vernon, N. T.
Not Round? :. How has one of our satellites
Cisproved the 'e1Yfh is round" theory?
The recently launched US. Vanguard now in
orbit discovered" that our earth is pear-shaped,
pointed in the North Pole, and bulgy IN the South,
not quite what we imagined. - G.B.M, Pht0delph'0
Sunrise Our 'nOSf valuable Mnf0pped natural