davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

This be last picnic of the why give
an themeoregn avors and ideas fun
crowd might like italian fair Italian cookery has SO
popular with lis pzzas ravo and crusted of these
dishes lend themselves to outdoor eating
Alter youv created the atmosphere with checkred abecoh
straw mats and coored candles ready the food
Garlic Corn Sticks natural accompaniment many
dsha crncy texture but light and tenderheyl melt in
your morn package of favorte muffin egg
milk are oil you need make these sticks minute The delicate
corn flavor just perfect for outdoor eating be further
enhanced when served with garlic butter
Whether plan picnic with theme serve your
favorte outdoor dishes American STYLE Garlic Sticks are
to be hit! FfT.fi.eI nET0El TTETi2
GARLIC CORN STICKS sf.--
Makes 16 sticks IL medium sized mullins vA
Corn Sticks,
One 12-oz. pkg (1-34 cups) 1egg
F1akorn Corn Muffin Mix 2/3 cup milk
Garlic Butter:
H3 cup butter margarine soft Dash of garlic powder p
Heat to hot 00'F W using stick mods grease and
place IN oven while heatng Empty contents package
into bowl add and milk Blend only until dry ingredients
thoroughly noistened Batter should be slightly mpy
,ck mocs or creased muffin half full Bake peheaed
oven (400'r.) about Is minutes until golden brown
Upon removal from mold spread sticks garlic butter
made by beating together butter and garlic powder.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Smyrna Club
Holds Final Meet

The Town and Country Home
Demonstration Club will held
the final meeting before the
summer vacation at | p. M, on
June IA, at the home of Mrs.
James Cantillon, North Street.
Mrs. Cantillon and Mrs. Francis
Hawke will be hostesses. Mrs.
John Long, club citizenship and
Civil Defense chairman, will be
in charge of the program. All
members are urged to attend
since civil defense is an import
ant subject at this time.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Lulu HI. Waller
Rites Held Friday

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, June 6, for
Lulu H. Waller of Clayton, from
the Matthews Funeral Home
with the Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment
followed at Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Smyrna. She was the wild
ow of the late William Waller
of Clayton. Mrs. Waller was
the daughter of the late Herbert
and Mary Emma Haynes of
Clayton. Surviving her death
of Friday, June 2, was a niece,
Mrs. Marie Weir of Linden,
Michigan. Mrs. Waller, was a
member of Ewell's-St. Paul
Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
David F. Miller
Rites Held Friday

David Frederick Miller, infant
son of MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Miller, of Smyrna, died in Fox
Memorial Hospital, Oneonta, N.
Y, on May 81. Interment was
in Maple Grove Cemetery, Wor-
cester, N. Y, last Friday. The
Rev. George Sillburn, Worces-
ter Baptist minister, officiated.
The baby was born May 20 at
Fox Memorial Hospital. He is
survived by his parents, and
two sisters, Dawn and Diane,
of Smyrna; his maternal grand
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

ladies convention committee.
Highlighting the Friday event
will be a parade and public
Memorial exercises. The parade,
which will start moving at 7:3O
p. m, will proceed east on Re-
hoboth Avenue to the Board
walk where the annual Mem
orial Services will be held on
the gress island" facing the
main section of boardwalk. The
memorial exercises will be un-
der direction of past depart
ment commander, Raymond
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. 1851

Loose and the Rev. Andrew J.
White of New Castle. past ma
tional chaplain of the VIEW,
will be the speaker.
Following the memorial exer-
cises the men will gather in
the Rehoboth School auditor
ium for their initial business
meeting, which will be high
lighted by the opening of nom
nations for officers for 1861 81
term.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
its initial session on Friday af-
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
.VFWV Convention
To Be Held AT
Rehoboth Beach

Plans are now being complet-
ed for the annual State Conven-
tions of the Department of Del
aware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and Ladies Auxiliary, to
be held in Rehoboth Beach on
Friday and Saturday, June 1e
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

ternoon in the new Rehoboth
Beach Elementary School. All
business sessions of the mems
department will be held in the
high school auditorium. The an
of the convention, will be held
in the School Cafeteria, June IL
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
The SMYRNA Times
Phone 522i SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Rosnded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July &.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning bs
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
OVER Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district Of which It is the center. en-
bracing the towns Of Clayton. Kenton.
Cbeswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of SIS cents per inch an insertion ehars-
ID for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. n minimum charge OF
rs cents per insertion. In memorism
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
ts7s At the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March s. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

June 9. The topic will be ''Home
Preparedness" Mrs. ]. M. Da-
Wis will be hostess and Mrs
Leonard Morris. president, will
preside.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Scofield, and his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. lila Miller, all of
Worcester.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Club To Meet

The Clayton Home Demon
stration Club will meet at the
Clayton Century Club House on
Main Street, at l p. m. Friday,
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Enjoy the ciy,s finest Lamb -.
ouoy feeding quoy Top Notch Spring
selected from he finest ock US DA
PRIME CHOICE Notch Genuine Spring Lomb
don't for nedbe portions trimmed
before buy Enjoy the qualify the flavor Lamb its finest
Top Notch Genuine Spring Lamb your this week.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-05-01


ing Furnished visits of
l.
with
village
York IN ott
For tn years beer n 0
she O.
to stand
IN
n
segingva Fran and
Rtdnrdson 9th rs and Karen Bolton 9Th grader all
received
in family in
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-05-01

An opportunity for 100 Papagos
during June, July, and August il
contractor.
Whole families are wanted for tt
ing With furni ture and water flu
transport ation with travel insu1
berries and $2.78 per hundred p
blankets, cooking and eating utt
Interested Papagos are urged to
contractor is said to have a co.
he has taken Papago families FRI
work in cotton fields.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-05-01

Encs Of Fernandez of San adC
at Mission
elementary in The
uemr OF the
a seon as
braryo tn Sc lis Console
soon or paper, has
in the
at
chargfo the
mornings The La NEE a ed Cross
San
veril
timed to Page
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
PIMA Shows Gains

The past month saw Pacific Northern Airlines set new May records in all categories of traffic, plus an all-time high for cargo, it was announced today by Harold A. Olsen, PIMA Vice President of Traf- fife and Sales.
 Cargo showed a gain of 37 per cent over the same month a year ago with 438,241 ton miles flown. The previous aM-time high in a single month was 419, 1892 ton miles, set in October, 1860. Air express increased 63 per cent over year ago with a total of 12,O36 ton miles carried.
 Passengers topped May, 1860 by 3.3 per cent with total of 13,190. Mail, air and first class, was up B per cent with 145,885 ton miles of air mail and 8,172 ton miles of first class mail.
 Revenue ton miles flown in- creased 2 per cent with a total of 1,765, ,186.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
To Investigate laps Fishing In Bering Sea

SEATTLE (P)-A report tha Japanese are planning to take & million pounds of halibut in the Boring Sea area is being inyesti gated.
 Harry Dunlap, head of the Inter national Halibut Commission, pointed out that the original arc ticle in a Tokyo newspaper did not indicate the pounds was to be true halibut, and could include two types of flat fish the Japanese call halibut. He further says the arc ticle indicated that high percent age of the catch was to come from the Asiatic coast.
 Gene Rutherford, of San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, says the Bureau of Fisheries, Washington, D. C., and the National Fisheries Institute have been contacted to verify the figures, types, market ing plans, etc, through the U. S. Attache in Tokyo.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

poses. This had to be left up to the person being taxed. Some, it was said, give an honest list and valua- tion of their property, others do not. The impossibility of collecting from those who move, was brought out.
 City Clerk Doug Preston stated that more time is spent on collect ing this tax than any other. Tt is infinitely hardest to collect" he said.
 Councilman Worth labeled the tax as unfair, a burden on the home owner" Councilmen Brechan and Frost concurred in substituting the sales tax for the tax.
 A unanimous vote was cast to have the City Attorney draw up a resolution for submission to the voters.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
RodIi And White Go To ketchikan

Carl Rodli, Commander of the American Legion Post No. r, and Henry White, Past Commander, left Wednesday for Ketchikan where they will attend the Ameri- can Legion Convention now in ses- sion.
 The resolution of the local post protesting the lifting of the ban on Russian King Crab entering the U. S. will be supported by the two delegates. Also resolution stating that a greater naval force is re- quired in Alaska to support the Commander, Alaskan Sea Frontier, due to the length of Alaska's shore lines and the greater area in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
To Crack Down On Car Noises

Noises from cars without exhaust mufflers, and the powered scooters came in for discussion at the City Council meeting Thursday follow ing letter protesting the noise nuisance near Max's Drive Inn in the late hours.
 The letter of protest, from Jan and Nellie Beukers, who live next door to Max's Drive Inn on Mission Rd., was read at the council meet ing. City Manager Bill Poland stated he acted immediately follow ing receipt of the letter, and the noises have been eliminated to some extent. He stated the Police Department is keeping a close check on cars without mufflers, grounding cars without them.
 It was brought out at the meeting that the new rage for scooters is creating a new problem. Some of these, it was said, are noisier than cars. It was also pointed out that they are becoming hazard to motorists, as their drivers dart in and out of traffic, and turn without thought to oncoming traffic. A crackdown on the use of scooters is foreseen unless the youngsters pay attention to traffic signs an6 observe safety precautions. "If ; death occurs involving one of these scooters," Poland stated, "it ma. well mean the banishing of then from City streets"
 A stop" or yield" sign at the corner of Mill Bay Rd. and Marine Way was suggested. The City Man. ager is to report back following a study of traffic there.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Reach Agreement On Financing City Watershed

A new agreement has been i'm plemented between the Alaska Public Works of the United States and the City of Kodiak which ex- tends the present contract with that agency to period of 30 years.
 The new sales agreement which includes the financing of supple mental projects entered into in re- cent repairs to the City's water shed, and increasing the spillway capacity of the dam, in effect re- duces payments to $5,O0O year, thus reducing the yearly financial burden of the City
 A simple interest charge of 2 per cent is levied.
 The City Council acted Thursday in passing a resolution to enter into this agreement.
 An increase in water rates is seen. City Manager Bill Poland stated that this move has been shied away from, even though it was suggested by the Agency as necessary. He said the City's rate structure will have to be over hauled. Rather than an increase all down the line, it was pointed out that the rates should be ad- justed whereby the heavy users of water should pay <. accordingly rather than domestic users.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Veterans Affairs Director Here

MT. Harold E. Kenny, Deputy Director of Veterans Affairs for the State of Alaska, was in Kodiak, June 18th, inspecting some prop critics on which Kodiak Veterans had made application to purchase under the Alaska State Veterans Act.
 A veteran honorably discharged who enlisted from Alaska and gives Alaska as his home, is entitled to apply for home or business loan in the amount of $13,500. More in- formation on this home financing type of loan may be had by calling George Cornelius.
 Kenney spoke to members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars on what the De- partment of Veterans Affairs ac- complished in the field of financ- ing homes, and helping Alaskan veterans in cases of emergencies.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Festival of Music Opens June 20

grand Festival concert will be per formed on June 29. All visiting vocal stars, the 120-member An chorage Community Chorus and 68- piece Festival orchestra will pre- sent Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis. !"
 All concerts and recitals will be staged in the Romig Hill Auditor ium. An art exhibition arranged by the Alaska Artists Guild will be open daily from June IS through June 29.
 Out-of-town residents requiring information on tickets, transporta- tion or housing are invited to write the Alaska Festival of Music, Box 325, Anchorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

We find ourselves heartily in ac- cord with Councilman White when he voiced criticism of Benson Avenue making a jog at Alaska Way and later continuing out the Base road. Due to this, across the street becomes Shelikoff, what is a continuation of Alaska Way be- comes Benson.
 The street was named in honor of Ben Benson, the Alaska flag de- signer. Surely we can honor him with street that continues in straight line just as well. The street comes to a dead-end now, but some day it is sure to continue and join the base road further in.
 The name of Tommy Shugak ap- peared in the article last week on the spirit fluid spree at Old Harbor.
 We just want to clarify one thing; Tommy merely tasted the stuff and warned the others to leave it alone. He was brought to Kodiak with the group, but was released immedi- ately upon examination.
 Tommy is a graduate of the Ko- diak high school, lived at the Ko- diak Baptist Mission and worked last summer for A. D. F. & G., and attended the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

A nine-day feast for music-lov- CTS will start in Anchorage on June 20, with the first recital of the 1861 Alaska Festival of Music.
 Co-directed by Robert Shaw and Julius Herford, the sixth annual Festival will feature recitals by the Modern Arts String Quartet on June 20, Westwood Wind Quintet on June 24 and master vocal recital with Donald Gramm, James Vain ner, Saramae Endich and Florence Kopleff on June 27.
 First major concert will be con ducted on June g by Dan Lewis, with special children's concert at 1O:3O a. m. on June "A.
 Conducted by Robert Shaw, the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Voters To Decide On Elimination Of City's Personal Property Tax

Whether the personal property tax should be eliminated and an ad- ditional sales tax be substituted will be decided by the voters in the coming election this fall.
 The City Council at it's meeting last night voted to have a resolu- tion or ordinance drawn up by the City Attorney for submission to the voters at that time.
 Council members generally fav- ored such an ordinance, thus elim- mating the personal property tax, which was labeled as unjust" and burden" and hard to enforce.
 The lone opponent for abolition of the tax, Councilman White stated: "I'm not asking anyone to pay my taxes" He said substitut- ing a sales tax for the personal property tax was the wrong ap- proach. eff I own $2,600 on per sonal property, I should pay on it. I don't think anyone coming to town to do business should pay my taxes"
 If such an ordinance is ratified by the voters in the coming cleo tion, it will eliminate the tax on personal property in businesses as well as households. City Attorney Mansuy, after making a study of this phase of the measure, stated that the State law that gives the Council the right to impose a tax also gives it the right to abolish the tax.
 Collecting the tax was termed an administrative .sheadache," due to several factors. One was that of evaluating property for tax pur-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Mrs. F. Sherman Ends Stay Here

Mrs. Frances Sherman of Mullin, Nebraska, left Tuesday after spend ing several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edith Wiley, and family.
 Mrs. Wiley's daughter, Julie, ac companied her grandmother to Seattle, and will spend few weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cal Brown at Wenatchee, Wash. The Browns are former residents of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
10 Construct New Dock Warehouse

New warehouse space costing $107, ,000 is to be erected at the City Dock to replace portion of the existing warehouse on the water. front.
 The building, 15O' by 5O0', will provide the dock with 15,OO0 sq .ft. of floor space. There is 10000 sq. it. at present.
 The wing in which the office is housed will remain the same as at present. The portion towards town and next to the road will be razed. The new building will be mounted on concrete, and the portion filled in from rock, etc, taken from the bank above the road, thus provid- ing much needed parking space.
 The building will be constructed of comparatively new material. It's trade name is Galbestos, sheet metal product bound with asphalt Several samples of similar mater ials were tested here, but the Gal bestos product won out City En- gineer Jim Barr has drawn up the specifications on the construction The building when constructed will with stand winds m tO 1C0 miles an hour.
 Cost of the building is $37 ,000. The raging of the building, founda- tion work and fill, and contracting of the electrical work are separate phases, and will go up for bid.
 City Manager Poland stated he thought the building could be paid for out of dock funds over three year period.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

It pours down from the skies in vast quantities :. :. at times it floods over large areas of the nation -. and at times makes the roads in Ko- diak almost impossible to walk on. Yet, one of our greatest problems here is shortage of water.
 This trend of thought was brought on by Sen. Gruening's re- quest for funds for study of flood control in Kodiak. He even wants the Corps of Engineers to tackle the problem of fresh water in the boat basin. We're all for that.
 The nations water consumption rate is quarter trillion gallons day, which makes for water wor- ries aplenty :. . so much so, in fact, that at least 25 major companies are engaged in the search for ways to make ocean or brackish water palatable or to reuse available fresh water. A government expert estimates that by 1870 more than 1000 American cities will be forced to purify salt or brackish water for drinking purposes.
 
 We won't have to go to that length however. We have been as- sured there is plenty of water in the hills back of Kodiak. But the
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Car Accident Fatal

Mrs. Boyden Davis, the former Cleo Gregorioff of this city, was killed in an auto accident in Michi- gan early this week.
 Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Gregorioff. She was born in Afognak, and attended the Ko- diak high school. She was B years old.
 Her home was in Saginaw, Mich ipan.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
WodIinger Leaves

Larry Wodlinger, owner of Wod- finger Drug Store, left today for Seattle, where he will enter hos pital.
 He was accompanied by Mrs. Vera Pierce, manager of the store.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GRADY

FORD '56 Fairlane Fordor sedan;
power steering. power seat, T. and
h., auto. 2-tone paint: O nice
car; today's special, $40.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

MERCURY '56 Monterey snort
coupe: r. and h., auto. trans
mission, bargain at S645: bank
finance.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
TAKOMA FORD

MERCURY $50 Montclair hardtop
2cdoor; r. and h., auto. trans. !;
Evening star., 1961-03-16

MERCURY SO Montclair hardtop;
7; and h, power; $1,000. BY
OWNER. ia. 4-41S0.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LINCOLNS go
CONTINESNTALS 11S

Entire remaining stock, sedans,
hardtops. convertibles. All must
be sold promptly. These cars have
been SO drastically reduced that
you cannot afford to pass up the
opportunity Of owning one OF the
finest Lincolns or Continentals
ever built. Generous allowance for
your present car, up to SO months
Evening star., 1961-03-16
GRADY

MERCURY-COAET-ENG, FORD
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth, OIL. $4,000
FORD '55 VS. Fordor: r. and h.,
auto. transmission, spotlesS. S59b;
Evening star., 1961-03-16

I'M THE HEART OF sETHEspH" ri9I"
Evening star., 1961-03-16

7o36 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-03-16
LEE D. BUTLER
1121 21st st. NV.
FE. 7-6lOO
LINcoLN-MERcURY-coMET

ENGLISH FORD
"Quality and Service Since 1880"
MERCEDES BENZ 1858 model 220
s; excellent cond., low mileage;
S2,450. SO. 5-5200.
MERCEDES 1855 "3O0-C" 4-door
sedan; ultimate in luxury for the
price Of an ordinary car. Every
extra incl. fitted luggage. DU. l.
260S. or Pc. 3-345s ewes.
MERCEDES-BENZ '59 lSO-D 4-dr. /;
blue; up to "a m.p.g.:- good Wv.
tires, plus . snow; heater; one
owner: S2,125. JE. 2-3297.
MERCEDES BENZ I90D; Oct. go.
AMIN radio; auto. ant; full
fluted NIB Tex. int; reclining
bucket seats; US. equip, mint
cond.: best off. FE. 3-36I2 aft. 5.
MERCURY '53 sport coupe; r. and
h., auto, very good cond.; pvt
party; S325. RE. 6-192S.
MERCURY '58 VS. sport hardtop
coupe; smart carnival red and
white finish, power steering, auto
trans, r; and B.. finest cond.: low
L. P STEUART
Evening star., 1961-03-16

FORD '56 Fairlane Fordor sedan;
power steering. power seat, T. and
h., auto: 2-tone paint: Q nice
car; today's special, S549.
GRADY
MERCURY-COMET-ENG. FORD
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth, OIL. $4,000
FORD '53 Victoria VS. hardtop; r.
and h., low mileage, clean through
out: S295. After 4 pm. RA. 3-1428.
FORD '5S Fairlane Fordor; VS.,
auto. trans, power steering. T.
and h.; 2-tone paint: $4,000 act.
miles; one owner; S1,195.
SUBURBAN
DODGE-DART-LANCER
1928 Viers Mil Rd, LO. 5-3575
FORD SO Tudor; VS., straight
stick; light 6b blue; . real buy for
GRADY
MERCURY-COAET-EN0. FORD
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. $4,000
FORD '55 VS. Fordor; r. and h,
auto. transmission, spotlesS, S596:
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN "a TEE MHs; HExkr Exk; OF sffHEsD2S 3a fisSSS
FORD 80 Fordor; e to choose
trom); only S225.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 80 Fairlane Tudor hardtop :
like new, VS., auto. power steer.
ing, r. and h., Wv. de luxe
interior. Best offer. Must sell.
FORD SO conV.; cruiseomatic, r
and b" power steering. padded
dash, undercoated, General Dual
30 Wv. tires. plus many other
extras: red and white finish, inn
mac. interior, owner. Purchased
late 80, low mi. Asking 81, 1913,
small down. payment with high
pank financing Must be seen to
oe apprec. 36l6 HAMILTON ST,
-HYATTS., MD, WA. 7-227S.
FORD 80 Fairlane customiEed VS.:
Third floor shift, r. and h., me.
talllc blue paint: in excel. eond
Best offer. Lo. 5-oS42.
IMPERIAL 80 4-dr. hardtop: pVr
equipped. dual factory air cond -,
a'00O miles. perfect, S3,6g5. ST,
3-OO2S; after 8, JU. S-4633.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
L. P. STEUART
34th and RENNING RD.NE

MERCURY IaR 1I5cs 81 IrpH pMoGtsEey H%Hg hard h2Ed1tog;
300 NJ st. Sc, Ii. 4-s30O.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

IMPERIAL 80 4-dr. hardtop: pVr.
equipped, dual factory air cond. a.,
a'00O miles. perfect, S3,6g5. ST,
3-oO2S; after 8, JU. S-4633.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
R SALE ! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FIAT '5e 1900" 4-door: T. and h.,
upholstery. Pyus $ss5. NASH fSi AIRLINE SpSSSs
TON RAMBLER. 2O15 n. Moore
st. (Rosslyn), end Of Key Bridge,
la G-QAQO La Q-0n9I