davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Red Military
Growth Cited
NATO Is Informed
Of Rapid Guins

PARIS. Dec. 10 CAP).-Au-
thoritative informants said to-
day the Western alliance has
been given a secret intelligence
report showing Soviet military
might is increasing at an enor-
nous rate.
These informantS said the
report was presented to the
foreign and defense ministers
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization Wednesday by
United States Admiral Walter
F. Boone, he was representing
the American-BritiSh- French
military standing group which
plans NATO strategy.
THE delegates were alarmed
and shocked" one informant
said.
Pessimistic View
Exactly what Admiral Boone
said could not be learned, but
he was reported to have pre-
sented a pessimiStic view of in
creasing Soviet power in con-
ventional as well as nuclear
arms.
Among the things Admiral
Boone repeatedly told the min
isterS:
l. The Russians have a mis-
Sile which can fire a 1900
pound atomic warhead up to
5000 miles.
2. The Soviets have opera
tional missiles of relatively
short range which can be fired
from submerged submarines.
These missiles are relatively
inexpensive and are being
stockpiled quickly.
Admiral Boone was said to
have expressed concern that
while they were preaching
See NATO, Page A-S
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Eleven Slain in java

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec.
19 CAP).-Rebel bands swooped
down on West Java settlements
Thursday night, looting and
burning homes and killing at
least II persons, dispatches to
Jakarta said today. A group
of about 40 rebels accounted
for 10 of the victims in a raid
on a rubber plantation.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Request Cut

The Commissioners staff had
cut nearly S24.5 million from
departmental requests. The
heads of Is city departments
asked for restorations totaling
about Sl2.6 million.
OF the S248.2 million, about
S203.9 million was for operat-
ing expenses and the balance
for capital outlay.
The Com missioners last
month submitted spending rec
concentrations and revenue
estimates to the Federal Bureau
of the Budget because the city
must recommend a balanced
budget. the appropriation re-
quests were limited to the es-
timated amount available un-
der present taxes. If Congress
approves the proposed tax in
creases, the Commissioners then
will submit additional spend
ing requests which would bring
up their recommended budget
to the $252.7 million figure.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Parts Of Virginia Get
3 Inches of Snow
BY the Associated Press

Snow up to 3 inches in depth
in Southwest Virginia and from
l to 2 inches in some Central
Virginia areas greeted early
rlsers today. State Highway
Department officials reported
40 difficulties in keeping roads
open.
The greater depths fell in a
l2-county Southwest Virginia
area, where the fall ranged
from p to 3 inches.
Snow also was reported in
SouthSide Virginia from Rich
mond to the North Carolina
line.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Laos Shakeup
Eases Stand
Strong Anti-Red
Position Dropped

BANGKOK. Thailand. Dec.
l9 (AP) "A shakeup in the
government of Premier Phoui
Sananikone in Laos has elm
ipated a group considered
rightist, diplomatic reports
from Vientiane said today.
This apparently is an after
math of this summers crisis in
Laos.
Among the dismissed min
listers are some who led in
pressing Laos charges of Com
munist intervention before the
United Nations. A subcommit-
tee from the U. N. Security
Council failed to find evidence
supporting the charges out
right.
More Neutral Policy
Laotian diplomatic sources
here were asked whether the
change means a more neutral
policy by Mr.. Phoui's hereto
fore strongly anti-CommuniSt
and pro-American government.
That's right" replied one
Laotian diplomat.
Mr.. Phoui publicly declared
Laos neutrality during U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold's visit to Vientiane
last month.
Laotian sources here said the
change signifies a more elastic
policy toward the Communist
backed Pathet Lao rebels.
They said they did not know
whether the new government
plans to resume negotiations
with the Pathet Lao, some of
whose leaders are in Jail.
Drive Dwindled
Mr.. Phoui'S old government
had charged the Communist
regime of North Wet Nam with
aiding the Pathet Lao. The
Communist field paign
dWindled shortly before U. N.
fact-tinders arrived in Vien-
tiane.
The group which left the gov
ernment is known as the Com
mittee for the Defense of Ma
tional Interests (CDIN). 1t had
nine members in the former
cabinet. The CDIN was ada
mantly opposed to talks with
the Pathet Lao and branded
them as traitors.
The Laos Embassy said Mr..
Phoui remains Premier and has
taken over the ministries of for
eign relations, national defense,
public works, information and
social action.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
President Makes Plea
To De Guu||e on NATO
Cites Need
OF Unified
Forces

PARIS. Dec. 10 (AP).-
President Eisenhower today
urged French President Charles
de Gaulle to give ground in
his opposition to integrating
Frances military forces with
those of its Western allies.
This was confirmed by au-
thoritative sources after Mr..
Eisenhower and Gen. de Gaulle
met for SIS minutes after the
opening session of a three-day
western summit meeting.
Mr.. Eisenhower was reported
to have supported Secretary of
State Herter, who earlier this
week told the 15-nation NATO
ministerial meeting that an in
tegrated European defense syS-
tenn was the basis on which the
United States keeps troops on
the continent.
Frank and Friendly"
Gen. de Gaulle's reaction was
not outlined. Presidential Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty,
however, described the De
Gaulle-E Eisenhower talks as
very frank and friendly" He
said they might get together
again this week end.
Despite the differences, a
highly placed source said there
has been a marked improve
ment in the atmosphere Of
United States-French relations.
The informant said the
Americans have convinced the
French of Mr.. EisenhoWer's
sincere support for Gen. de
Gaulle'S program for ending the
Algerian rebellion. The French
still have ruff1ed feelings be-
cause they had expected strong
er United States support for
their Algerian plan. But they
are beginning to play down the
dlsagreements, he said.
The change was in marked
contrast to the situation only a
few days ago when it was being
said freely that Mr.. EiSenhow-
er's stock never had stood SO
low in France.
In General Agreement
Earlier, Gen. de Gaulle, Mr..
Eisenhower, British Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan and
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer opened their
meeting in general agreement
that an East-West summit
session should be held.
Their talks ranged over
hopes for unifying Germany
and the question of divided
Berlin as we'll as East-West ne
EotiationS on nuclear disarma-
.nent.
The four leaders took up the
drafting of specific negotiating
proposals to be laid before So
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev at an East-West meet
ing next year.
A working group of diplo-
mats from the four nations is
expected to be set up to po-
lish these proposals and to iron
out differences.
Opposes Troop Integration
Gen. de Gaulle opposes the
incorporation of French forces
in NATO and Mr.. Eisenhower
is the obvious spokesman for
the IA NATO allies of France,
all of whom are in favor of
defense integration.
Following the Eisenhower
See EISENHOWER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Two Cuban Executions
Raise otoI to 557

PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba. De-
cember 19 (AP).-Ex-Corpl.
Luis Lara Crespo and ex-
Sergt. Jose Morffi Reyes were
executed by a firing squad this
morning at a shooting range
at Rius Rivera army camp
here.
Both men were sentenced
to death Monday after con-
viction on charges of promot-
ing an uprising against Prime
Minister Fidel Castro from
hideouts in the mountains of
Eastern Pinar del Rio Prov
ince. They were the first to
be executed in Cuba since last
June.
Lara, 81, had been under an
earlier death sentence as a war
criminal. He escaped but was
recaptured.
Morfh was "a years old.
Hoped to Escape Penalty
The executions, first since
suspension of firing squads
last summer, brought the un-
official total of such shootings
by the Castro regime to 557.
Military officials supervising
the executions said that until
yesterday, Lara had hoped to
escape death because he be-
lieved Castro would not permit
any more executions.
Lara had been in the same
detention cell with Frank
Austin Young, 38, of Miami
who escaped 10 days ago
taking one of Lara's assistants
with him. Both were recap
tured. Young has begun serv-
ing 30-year sentence imposed
on him by a military tribunal
for counter-revolutionary &C
tivities.
Lara told officials he, too
could have escaped land ]
would have been harder to re-
capture, except for his belief
that a reprieve would come.
American Gets 13 Years
In Havana a United States
citizen faced a long prison SEN
tence for alleged counter-revo-
lutionary activities.
John V. MARITIME, an ailing
Miami, Fla, businessman ac-
cused of serving as a link be-
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Refugee Couple to Get
Children After15Yeors
Appeal to Khrushchev During Visit
To U. S. Will Finally Unite Family

CHICAGO Dec l9 (AP).-A Chicago couple was over
come with emotion yesterday learning appeal to
sian Premier Nika S. Khrushchev had lifted the
tain and they will be reunited with their two children
after Is years.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
DID CHRIST
HAVE BROTHER?

DID CHRIST have brothers and
sisters' This is the provocative
question asked by Dr.. CorIyIe Adams
in his column "our Religions" The
article oppeors on Pose AT.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
WesternAccord Sought
As Big 4 Begin ToIks
Embittered U. S.-French Relations
Must Be Cleared Up to Sturt
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS Dec. 19.-The Western Big Four got down to
business today with minimum of formaity like people who
realize that they have great deal to do in very short
time
The opening round of talks among President ESen-
hover French President Gaulle British Premier Mac
Evening star., 1959-12-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAPD Following are
the sales (add OOD, high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week
Evening star., 1959-12-19
HeadsAsk
S252 Million
80 Budget
$4.5 Million More
Sought Than Stuff
Recommended
By SAM EASTMAN
Star STAFF Writer

The District Commissioners
have proposed a budget for the
next fiscal year that is $4.5
million higher than that rec
commended by their staff three
months ago.
For the year beginning July
/, the Commissioners recon-
mended a budget totaling
$252.7 million.
The figure also is nearly SO
million higher than the latest
estimate of $242.8 million for
the current fiscal year.
officials declined to give any
spending breakdown of the
S252.7 million budget requested
by the Commissioners.
Reflects Higher Revenue
The Commissioners were able
to raise the total appropriation
recommended by their aides, and
still present a balanced budget,
because of a recent increase in
revenue estimates.
1t had been announced ear
lier that the Commissioners had
indorsed staff recommendations
for increases in seven city taxes.
Last September officials esti-
mated that this financing
measure would bring in an ad-
ditional $8.3 million during the
next fiscal year, and then S12.7
million annually. The tax in
creaSeS, along with a requested
$32 million Federal payment
and about S22 million in Gov
ernment borrowing, balanced
out the S248.2 million in spend
ing.
Last October, however, the
finance Office raised revenue
estimates for the current fiscal
year by S2.7 million and for the
next fiscal period by $3.l mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Ladies! Don't let anything keep you away!
PENNEY SEAMLESS SHEERS ARE GREAT!

Biggest thing since high heels! Everything about these
seamless smarties is first qualty They're sheerer than
sheer 400" needle 15-denier nyons without in
view! They in the seasons most popular neutral
tones :. seashen (medium beige) and pebble eight
beige to complement your every outfit Better come in
fast ladies' at this price can't keep them in stock very
long Sizes 81a to II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
Educators Grant Contracts
And Hire New Instructors

lat 1914 Idarose ave. and re.
ceived her B. S. degree from
Uruline College this year. She
will teach at w. H. Kirk Jr.
High School.
Miss Maye Johnson, Social
Studies A resident of Mentor,
Miss Johnson received her BIS.
degree this year from Western
Reserve University. She will
teach at Kirk where she has
been doing her practice teach
ing.
Miss Martha e. Kinsell has
been teaching Fourth Grade in
Youngstown and comes to Pros
pect Elementary. She is an Ohio
U. 1858 graduate.
Mrs. Nancy Render Knight,
14515 Shaw ave., Kent State
University 1882 graduate,
taught in Twinsburg from '52
to "a and was at Chambers
from 1854 through 1858.
John D. Powell, 1858 Sylvan
hurst I'd. received his B.A. from
Colby College in 1855; NJ. Ed.
from Springfield College in 1856
and is doing his graduate work
at Western Reserve University.
Mr.. Powers had year in the
Armed Services and has been
associated with the YMCA for
three years.
Miss Marian Natemeyer, 2607
Ashurst rd., received a BIS. de-
gree from Ohio U. this year.
She has been doing her student
teaching at Harvey Rice Ele-
mentary School, Miss Natemeyer
is assigned to Caledonia School.
The following designations
were received:
Mayfair School: Elizabeth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
League
Rule Chances

Two important Little League
rules have been adopted by
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
This season team managers
and coaches will be permitted
to serve as base line coaches
during league games.
Previously all coaching at
at first and third base was
restricted to players only. The
other change will permit any
team manager to select any
player from any Minor League
team regardless of its affilia-
ton in either the Shaw or
Superior Hill division. This
change should provide more
opportunities to move up to a
Little League team for boys
who show improvement in
Minor League competition as
the season progresses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

Bell, Robin Yost Mayer, Barbar
Newcomer.
Prospect School: Sarah Love
Laura Hunger, Jeanne Lindval
Dawn Kerth.
Rozelle School: Margaret Os-
lund, Oleantha Smith.
Superior School: Jane Cannon,
Cyrene McCammon.
Prospect: Lois Sielaff.
Kirk: Linda Babcock, Beulah
Heron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

The following teachers were
granted Limited Contracts for
1959-1960 school year by the
Board of Education at it's May
9th meeting. All contracts come
on the recommendation Of the
Superintendent, DR.. o. j. Korb.
SHAW HIGH
Richard Baker, Rosemary
Buday, Paul Burton, Robert
Coates, Eunice Coleman, James
Durkin, Harry Geisler.
Rachael Goldstone, Mary FL
len Kaull, Norman McVicker,
Barbara Miller, Eleanor Pavey,
James Sivard, Mel Skinner,
Norma Smith, William Thomas,
Janet Wiley.
KIRK JUNIOR HIGH
Brian Burke, Beverly Baynes,
Thomas Callow, Robert Clifford,
Jane Ellen Cooper, Mary Ford
ing, Ruth Honess.
Toba Jeffery, Dale Jones,
Rudy Libertini, Shirley Meow
an, Earl McNeilly, Marcia Mel
sci, Marguerite Mulhern, Roger
Northrup, Lawrence Penney,
Laverne Piper, Helen Prouty.
Kenneth Redlin, Cheri Sbroc-
co, Lucille Schuff, William
Slade, jeanette Swat, William
Thompson, Alice Uber, Mary
Ann Wetzler.
CALEDONIA
Vida Ressler, Mary Ellen
Thomas, Jeanne Vokum.
CHAMBERS
Ruth Boone, Gwen Babcock,
Emma Dent, Barbara Dunn,
Eleanor Folckemer, Mary
Hogan, Alice Kent, Louise Law
ler, Florence Moll.
Edna Naragon, Carol Ratkov-
sky, Marilyn Rex, Carolyn
Schmith, Ava Sharp, Cornelia
Stockstill, 10 Lee Tarbell, Ber-
neice Wisecup, Carl Wittke.
MAYFAIR
Elizabeth Anderson, Vera
Gray, Mary Harsh, Dorothy Nc
Cabe.
PROSPECT
Jean DeFilippi, Dolores
Waldron, Mary Ellen White.
ROZELLE
Mary Ellen Bader, Marjorie
Dion, Ann Jolliff, Jean Gum,
Anna Tate, Goldie 10th.
SUPERIOR
Norma Goldstein, JonanneI
Millard, Daisy Ward, Jane Wolf.
MISCELLANEOUS
Alice Brannan, Marilyn Di-|
Liberto, Herbert Klauss, Sally
Elliott, Marie Ficzerie, Thelma
Furry, Martha Whitaker.
Having taught the required
number of years under a Linn
tied Contract, the following
teachers will teach under Con-
tinuing Contracts, starting with
this Fall:
Mike Dugas, Shaw; Thomas
Meinhardt, Kirk; Florence Mo-
tiska, Rebecca Price, Caledonia;
Lois Faflick, Ella Gray, Cham
bers; Nancy Kirby, Mayfair;
Bertha Carey, Prospect; Phyllis
Jones, Michael DeFlora, Rozelle;
Jane Morley, Superior.
The Board approved the ap-
pointment by DR.. Korb of the
following new teachers to the
system for the 1959-196O school
year: Carol Charlton, General
Science. Miss Charlton resides
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Boyle, 1923 Stanwood rd., a boy,
Francis Thomas Boyle, April
I20th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Scott, 1888 East 133rd ST., a
girl, Lori, April 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
Congratulations

Having completed their years
probationary period, Bert Rogers
and George Michalke, will re-
ceive the rank of patrolman Sec
ond grade, effective May 10th,
Chief of Police II. S. Weaver
announced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

A man who watches the clock
generally remains one of the
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Bosses, Men and Departments

operations the Sunday editorial and woens
sections the art and the departments dealing with
the public with The Stars than 1900 employees These
departments fourth floors include the
office medical Clinic telephone payroll book
keeping accounting Offices industrial relations Also pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

building designed to put most of the mechan
operations side of the building and to
the business departments the east side
cutting through structure from Virginia
marks the separation On this and the
following pages you variety Of "eastde" offices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
THE SPORTS cOvERAGE

BALLYHOO DEPARTMENT The baliybop boys finding q
difficult ~ tbs Floyd Patterson Brian London
uueup indianapolis Fairgrounds
looking 10 the Jghanason
F1oyds absences ring decreased
popularity attraction equal mop
the 8apctena psa publsze
coming champion nala Ahoa aossI American
wste0eght pheno bya learning you buId
rep tho "aetUfa second rate fight
clubs happened rhladspaaa len Matthews Intn
recently billed hottest lightweight oaoyey7 len
beaten - smith into fighter Pana Arm
~ California and recently caro ortiz - New York
p0gdeTp8n piBehsr stepped him T1tO
COMING red Roz bIt
themselves diverse publicity with tho
NAAcP charge clubs discrimination trry ufmpasl
only Negro uniform many
consider anobref troH with o eiub during spnug training
politely qHaty shipped Minneapolis bosions
affiliate apart from B,soz brass
flight Negro major
tbs.r asleep e9iofbbnd hey
help noting TIE performances Mays
Aarons crs ote wh5 played with teams here and vita
Latin Squads Central America
porE I55E ihngs por Bll
0thsr anRa plyera especially
those ausra squalls me Indianapolis Cns win ~
closely always sysgn players
Co0n have anbastro pfsh teHeys
ryasy mayors Meanwhile Week. building suite
making aGssf svasbs groups Recently
principal sEsasr H4nqt given ~ ORDER u
affiliate n tha NaNprs
boyH ftr,arf8t Inois camp two
sss year Maybe ~ hsse Etas zt vasday ths
son fa1 whs s1gss7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

ARMS or SELL GOVERN
MENT 49, Just before Northern
Nigeria recently became self gov
crning with British cooperation.
Queen Elizabeth approved OF The
African country's coat-of arms
Picture shows. Tho coat-of arms
The crest (topJ consists 81 a tas-
SEIZED, shsathcd ceremonial sword
above an open book which rests
on sprig~ ~ cotton lleftl and
peanuts trightl, main agricultural
products. The arms tocuterJ con.
tinuc the agricultural motif With
. goat. cow and slips ~ mlIh.t
ttop right) and corn. The "sup-
porters" on either side typify
Northern Nlgcria's Eaily caparis-
0ned horses and hard working
camels. They bold long frumpcts
which are feature % ceremonial
occasions iAss0ciaicd Negro
Press Photol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
- - TWIN CITY
~ Pin PATTER|
n1U IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~aENNWwE Capitol s-s3sl

individual High Single Game;
Dorothy Cozine 200. Evelyn Hen
derson lsl. Atha Young l6s.
Individual High Series; Gwen
Lathe 500, Louise Thomas 49t
Betty Adams and Matte Hin ass
Jays 24oi, Jack Pine Acres Pass,
Cicero's 1880,
Inter-league Tournament night
Thursday saw a tie for third by
Betty Adams and Matte HIN ass
Louise Thomas won second 49I
Given Lame first 502
The Brunswick Room at the
Hotel Andrews win echo with the
Of the Pacesetters
Thursday. May Z as they hold
their initial annual banquet, Time
7 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
DUo-CITIES PACESETTERs
APRIL so

The close Of the month saw the
close Of the $3.50 bowling season
for the DC Pacesetters league
Jack Pine Acres made the race
for championship contest by
hammering away at the league
leading Ciccros Bar-B-Q However
the 'B-B-Q's' finished on top,
"Galleryrites' remained faithful
to the end. and were out Thursday
TO see the action Taft Martin.
HOWE Barrett, Chas. Cozine first
nighterl Harry Richardson, Floyd
Clark. "Cy" Johnson taking pic
lures Lucky" Jones, Art Moore,
Jack Adams, Jim Gardner Pat
Lee and Audrey Turner.
The teams finished as follows
/ Cicero's Bar-B-Q
2 Jack Pine Acres
3 Mpls Spokesman tis)
4 Ron-Dale Rec. t4sl
s So Deal Liquors tis)
9 Barrett Realty
7. yarnado Cleaners
s. Sally and Jays
Team High Single Game: Sally
and Jays s23. Jack Pine Acres
$40, Cicero's Ts4
Team High Series; Sally and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
ARCHIE MOORE
PLANS TO RUN
HEALTH CLUB

San Diego. Calf tANPl --
Archie Moore. the world light
heavyweight champion and a man
Of many ambitions. plans 10 run a
health club. among other things,
when he retires
Archie made the disclosure while
discussing his future in a series
Of articles IN a local newspaper.
His proposed club win be on q
100 acre track Of land in rocky
hills about 30 miles east OF here
Archie refers 20 Il as the salt mine
Buildings on the land are now UNI
dergoing alterations
Moore. q by his own admission
said he plans to use the club 10
show people how to lose weight.
Il win prove that ] can take
any man don't care how fat he
is - and take or from 20 TO IS
pounds without his losing any
strength whatsoever
Archie is famed for taking of
weight rapidly For one Of his
light heavyweight title defenders.
he took of as much as 20 pounds
in a little over two weeks
Moore claims he picked up o
secret diet prescription from an
aborigiHe in Australia some time
ago
When will he retire2 It's any,
bodys guess,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Ice Cream Lovers!
N 0ts. Per Head
Is MINI. So Quote

Does 5is gallons sound Ike a
lo' n See cream far ore person
10 EFT IN q yrAy7
That's about what fhs average
Minnesota u5H consume IN 1869
according 10 an estimate by me
pans CUP Division ~ American
Car Company
Ice cream e7nwlmptirn i1 ne
state en- analysis ahored is ris-
ing Specifically there has bsan
an laersase % abot 30 pr cent
pr rfrnr srrs 1881
WHre ggrhrrs bvr frr tram
dessert rer- n sams other
states re even more pearvyl
gpraHF fr nra1rf TOPPED us
6r Ser Hr ~ gabturs ~ a.
r ~ Fal.ars arsrs per
scar T average IA lsaa
nar f rrs a r<rnr