davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TRAINING IN TANDEM

BUFFALO. ~ Y. tAP) - When
Maj. David d. Taylor was called
for two weeks of training with the
Army National Guards 402nd Civil
Affairs Company at Ft. Devens,
Mass, he took his wife with him.
Mrs. Taylor is a WAC captain in
the same company.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
COMING AROUND

FAIRFAX, Va. (R)-The county
of Fairfax plans to bring it's zon-
ing ordinance into line with reality
by giving Lena S. Carter approval
of a store in a residential zone.
The store has been there for 100
years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

The nations interstate highway
program has created an unparallel-
ed demand for Stag.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

NVNHEN VI T. ! uVDlNl NhA hN "A
AT Top Of the Hill'
Milton. Delaware
The Rev. Perry q. Hill, Pastor
Mrs. Frank Kitchens,
Church School Supt.
Services Sunday. October 22nd:
9:45 am. Sunday School: 11:O0
am: Morning Worship; $3.50 pm.
Youth Fellowship; 1880 pm: Eve
ming Fellowship.
PLANS FOR THE DAY:
Children of the Sunday School,
grades one through six, are asked
to bring his or her picture (small
siZe) for placing on the table ar
rangement that viii show chill
dren going to the new church.
The Children's Division is study
ing I'VE Learn About Our Church
and the picture arrangement Will
be one of the activities.
The friendly greeters will be
Mrs. Holda Hastings and Miss
Helen Hastings.
The ushers will be MesSrs.
Preston Brittingham. Lester Glen
daniel, William Crouch. and Clin-
ton Lofland.
ITEMS OF INTEREST,":
The radio program on WJWL,
Our Children in Church, was
presented by the Primary Depart
ment of the Sunday School last
Sunday. The children sang songs
and quoted Bible verses that they
had learned during the summer.
The narrator was Mrs. j. Henry
Morgan. teacher in the Primary
Department. Miss Martha a n e
Donovan was the pianist
In the absence of Mrs. David
Dutton, Junior. church organist,
last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Snyder
served as organist.
Laymens Day was o b erve e d.
Such day is observed as recon-
mended for all Methodist churches
by action of the General Confer
ende. discipline, Para. 1490.
Mr.. Leon Tarburton. certified
lay speaker of the Peninsula Con-
ference and a member of the
Hockessin thodist Church
Hockessin, Delaware. was tn c
guest laYman. at the invitation OF
Mr.. j. Henry Morgan, local lay
leader.
Other laymen who took part in
the service were Mr. Claude Burn
ham who read the Scripture Les
son. Mr.. Lester Clendaniel who led
the responsive reading, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold c. Belts and Mr.
Robert Miller who sang severa
trios.
On the evenings of November
II, 9. IA. and 16 the Sub-Districr
Leadership Training School viii
be held in Goshen Church. Church
workers in the area OF Milton
Harbeson. Glendale. Georgetown
and Lewes will attend.
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
Students attend Open House:
The Freshmen, Sophomore, Jun
ior. and Senior High classes at
tended Open House at the new
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany office in Georgetown OF
Thursday, October 6.
A guided tour began in the new
main office, continued throughou
the building, and ended in th'
lounge where refreshments wer'
/ served.
Everyone enjoyed the trip ant
would like TO thank the Diamond
State Telephone Company for tn
4 opportunity to see the extension
\ telephone operations that serv
Delaware.
, 1961-04-12
Dukes Of ST. Thomus
Coming 10 Play
kGdinst Monurchs

The basketball tourna-
ment between the cham
pions of ST. Thomas, the
Dukes and the Monarchs
will be played on Friday
and Saturday nights, April
Ia and Is.
The Dukes is known as
the Brother team" the
Monarchs are indicated
champs.
The games are scheduled
to begin at $50 pm. All
games will be played on the
Christiansted Basketball
court.
, 1961-04-12
WelfdreC Commission
Announces l5%
Increase IN Public As.

Macon W. Bergman,
Commissioner Of Social
Welfare announced that all
Public Assistance grants
were increased 1870 on
April /, 1861. Supplement
tary checks are now being
sent to each Public Assist
ance client covering this in
crease. The Department is
pleased to note that this in
creased grant will provide
1881 of minimum food need
as compared with 5000
prior to April i. Since De-
cember 1893 fOOd allow
ances have increased from
1870 Of minimum need to
the present 1870 or from an
average Of So per person
to $21 per person.
The increased grants will
be made from funds all.
ready appropriated because
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-04-12

League is Scheduled
To Open SundoY

The Christiansted Base
ball League will open off
cially on Sunday, April 16
at ! pm. at the Canegata
Ball Park. The Los Gu
Kanos will play against the
Phillies.
Other teams scheduled to
take Fart will be the Pr
ates, Cubs, Commands and
Orioles.
The League is scheduled
to run through July 80.
1861.
The Inter-Island Cham
pionship games will be
r-ed on August s, IS and
goth.
Erle r. Williams is presi-
dent Of the League.
, 1961-04-12
EmploYment Office
In F'sted to Hove
Full-tirne Service

Mrs. E. Louise Scott, Di-
rector Of the Virgin Islands
Employment Service an
nounces the extension Of
full-time service to the
Frederiksted area in ST.
Croix. The former itinerant
Office in the Frederiksted
Fort Building which offered
service twice weekly has
been completely refurnish-
ed and will be stalled by a
full-time interviewer. This
new service is in keeping
with President Kennedy's
program to develop more
job opportunities through
out the United States.
Douglas Caroline, Farm
Placement Representative,
formerly located in the
Christiansted Office, h a $
been re-assigned to the
Frederiksted office, and will
be available to give service
to farm operators and en-
ployees every day in the
w E e k, except Tuesday
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1961-04-12
Coopers TO Open
Day Core Center
In Christiunsted

&AA OAAA A0N
NJ acon M. Bergman,
Commissioner of Social Wei
fare announced that a new
Day Care Center will be
opened in Christiansted, on
April II, 1861. This Center
will be located at Rich
mond and will be known as
the Tiny Tots It will ac-
commodate ten children
from eighteen months to
four years Of age. It is
owned and will be operated
by Mr.. & Mrs. Kenneth
Cooper.
The Center will be open
five days a week Monday
through Friday from 80.
am. to $50 pm. The fee Of
$1.00 per day will include.
the cost Of two snacks and
one hot meal provided
daily to the children. Tiny
Tots Day Care Center will
be working comparatively
with the Department Of
Social Welfare to assist
working parents who for
financial reasons are un-
able to pay the full day care
fee. This assistance was
made possible by an Act Of
the Y. I. Legislature passed
in April 1861 appropriating
funds to assist working PAL
rents in the Virgin Islands.
AT present there are
three day care centers in st.
Thomas. In st. Croix, in
addition to Tiny Tots, there
is a second private day care
center located at the Queen
Louise Home in Frederik-
sted. Working mothers and
fathers in Christiansted in
terested in day care ser
vices should contact Mrs.
Kenneth Cooper, Parcel Of
Continued on page A
, 1961-04-12


R-euppointments 81 Z;
Two New Ones
Governor Ralph Pale
wonsky announced today
appointments of seven
and two new ones. They are
Macon M. Bergman, as
missioner Of Social Vel
fare; Lionel "A. Todman,
Probation and Parole Of
ficer; Michael Costello,
City Palmer; Reuben
Wheatley, Assistant Com
missioner in the Depart
ment Of Finance; Joseph
Fritkpatrick, Deputy Com
missioner in the Finance
Department; Darwin Gre
que, Deputy Commissioner
for Trade; Mrs. CARMEN
Simmons, Deputy Commits
sioner for Tourism.
The new appointments
are Jack w. Leach, Suecial
Assistant to the Governor
and Otis Felix, Deputy
Commissioner, Department
Of Public Safety.
st. Thomus Youth
Is ~Informution Officer
With isls EHzoosppiittoolI Unit Unit
France Army LIST 1t.
Hepnan E. Richardson, Is,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Castor
J.. Richardson Of St. Tho
mas, is assigned as a train
ing and information officer
at the 34th General Hospi-
tai in France.
Lieutenant Richardson en-
tered the Army in October
1856 and arrived overseas
on this tour Of duty in
August 1859.
The liuetenant is a 1862
graduate Of SITS. Peter and
Paul High School and a
1856 graduate Of st. Nor
bert College, West De Pere,
Wis. His wife, Shirley, is
with him in France.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
BAY
FISHING
cupt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.


A man died down here Fri
day morning because of a series
of acts that were each just
plain foolish.
This is not the first time this
kind of thing has happened and
it won't be the last.
On Thursday evening some of
the charter boat captains were
shaking their heads as they
watched three fellows try to
negotiate their rickety old boat
out of the harbor.
She was a relic of years gone
by = kept afloat only by the
grace of a study bilge pump
and Divine Providence.
1t was obvious by their
maneuvers and the gasping
sound of their exhaust that:
No. /, they had practically no
rudder and No. 2, the bucket of
bolts resting on their engine
bed should have been resting
in some peaceful junk yard.
They made it across the Bay
to the Gooses' then promptly
ran out Of gas. They then pro.
ceeded drifting along fishing.
They had 10 gallons of gas in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Roger Saslaw, Chef Wysocki,
Jack Berry, Ray Smittle, Emil
Rykosky, Jim Aitchinson, Lou
Simon, Bob Disbennett, George
Kubal, Tom Thompson, Milton
Silver, Clary Sockowski, Bob
Sharon, Jack Scales, Jay Monk,
Joe Zok, Vince Larroque, Bea
Nickel. sN
Squads Bob Disbennett, G.
G. Gephardt, Yours Truly, Polly
Sweet, Jack Labonte.
All Events-Joe Clark, Chef
Wysocki, Vince Larroque. Joe
zok, and Skootch Magnanelli.
Now, that's list, isn't it?
In the Congressional Doubles
Jimmy Moore shot a phenom-
email 1874 with a dodo ball drilled
by himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Met Floors LIST
In New League

Metropolitan Floors currently
leads the newly formed Mont
gomery County Slow Pitch Soft
ball League.
Led by a group Of former
minor league ball players, Met
ropolitan Floors has compiled
a 81 record. Outstanding indi.
vidual performances for the
Floors have been by Rich FL
senacher pitching two.hitter
and shutting out Canigan's Res
tsurant 80, on Friday, June %.
Ron Mcpherson, Metropolitan's
big first baseman had 12-for-14
at the plate during the last
week Of play
The Floors have been beaten
only once by the Astronauts on
June %. The final score Of
this game was 81 as Chuck
Margolis of the Astronauts led
both teams at bat and in the
field.
The Astronauts and Canigan's
Restaurant are presently dead.
locked for the second spot with
SO marks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

thursday. July 10, 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

can and they figured this would
get them home. They figured
wrong. They ran out of gas less
than a mile off shore. They an.
chored and proceeded to try to
attract the attention of passing
boats. There was plenty of
traffic on the Bay that night
but they failed to summon
help. They spent the night an
chored in calm sea, and again
at daylight began trying to at
tract attention. Again with no
success. AT about s am. one
of the men suffered a heart
attack, according to the testi-
mony of the other fellows. This
poor devil was still alive at 9
O'Clock. Then, he finally died.
Some time later they did at
tract attention of another boat
and were taken in tow. ~
The lessons that can be
learned from this tragedy are
obvious: Don't attempt to cross
the Bay in a boat unless the
engine is operating reasonably
well. Don't run out of gas. III
you do break down, and this
can happen to the most careful
operator, know how to send a
proper distress signal
AT night on the Bay flashing
a light wouldn't attract any
thing more than mosquitoes.
There are many times when y
boat lies at anchor when the
rocking motion of the boat viii
cause her anchor lights or car
opy lights to appear to go oh
and off. Boat operators get
used to this and pay it LITTLE
attention.
II you are trying to signal
with a light, send cratic
flashes. Some short, some
long, some quick, some slow.
Better than a light, build q
fire In a bucket or can. This
can be seen just as far and win
be recognized Immediately by
watermen and folks ashore as
a distress signal. In the day
light the smoke will signify
the same thing. Better even
than a fire, get yourself a few
flares and an orange smoke
bomb. They are required ar
ticles on all boats carrying
over six people for hire. They
come waterproof and are not
expensive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

LGdIIl.
Those boys just completely
forgot that this is a minor
league with team limits of 800
$50. With the sponsor, Frank
Mess, rolling low with 191, the
rest went wild. Jim Peacock led
with 213. Mess was next. Then
there were three-count them
215 games. Yep, the third,
fourth and fifth man each had
a 215. That's a triplicate the
hard way. The men - Jim
(wrong FOOT Jacobin, Johnny
Peverine, and Bill Glennie. Bill
is manager of Fairlanes Whea-
ton. The total was 1049 and
they ended with a 2815 set. All
this took place at Ted Rusenko's
Fairlines University. Ted, Incl
dentally, has raised his first
time-for-tenpins average to l44.
He started a lot lower.
Now for the Lebanon tourney
results. Washington area teams
did not do much, but boy-o-boy,
the doubles and singles! Out of
the 1922 sets bowled, Washing
ton entries represented about 20
per cent. Out of the 81, 800
prize money, Washington bowl.
ers took home almost 80 per
cent.
Joe Miseli and Joe Clark cap
tured first place in scratch
doubles for $455. In second
place In the same event were
Jim Robinette and Herb Zost
for S255. Joe and Joe shot 1889
and Jim and Herb shot 1910.
The singles handicap also saw
D.C.ers go IL. First was Mack
HUMPHREYS with 959 for a
cool $500, and second was Rog-
err Saslaw with 948 for $3.50.
Joe Clark rolled the first 8.
game 700 series ever rolled at
the K-B lanes as he shot TOO in
the doubles. He also set the D.
game record at Lebanon with
his 944 total. That's a lot of
wood.
The only other first was Polly
Sweets 258 game. high for all
ladies and worth $50.
Following is a list of money
winners. Team--Wm. Z. Miller
Furniture Co., Whitmore's Res
taurant, Washington Beef and
Provision, David's Mems Wear,
Silver Hill-Falls Church and
Silver Spring Taxi.
Doubles-Chet Wysocki-Marv
Kuster, George Magnanelli-Lee
Hoffer, Joe Baglio-Ray Smittle,
Orval Goff-Gep Gephardt, Tom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

hit, while striking out four and
walking two.
Twinbrook Sports & Hobby
won over Mark Motors 1873 be.
hind the pitching Of Putnam,
Racquet and Bayles who com
bined to allow seven hits and
struck out nine. Putnam re.
ceived credit for the win. Billy
Conner had a perfect day at
the plate with three singles in
three times at bat. Jeff Jone
had two doubles, Billy MaIicn
a single and double, and Jay
Joyce also singled and doubled
to lead the hitting attack.
Fairfax, veenstra and Work.
ing shared the pitching with
the loss being charged to Fair.
fax. Working was the hitting
star for Mark Motors With
three singles in four times at
bat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Billion Thompson, Lou Simon
Tom Keller, Joe Miseli-Joe
Clark, Jim Robinette-Herb Zost,
Bea Nicket-Mercedes Flores,
and Polly Sweet.
Singles - Mack HUMPHREYS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
by Paul o. Mohn

Five tied for second only game off the pace That's
the story of the Faranes Travelling League. The Big
Story though the Tropical Enclosures of Wheaton
Evening star., 1961-10-30
N&W Offers
IantoExpand
Merger Effort
By the Associated Press

Norfolk e. Western Railway
announced today plans to ac-
quire the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia Railway and include
it in a merger of N&W, the
Wabash and Nickel Plate Rail-
roads.
Stuart T. Saunders, NEW
president, told Of the decision
at the resumption of an In
terstate Commerce Commission
hearing into the proposed
merger.
Mr.. Saunders put into the
record a letter to r. N. Shields,
chairman Of the board and
president of Pittsburgh & West
Virginia. 1t stated:
"AS further evidence of our
interest in the Alphabet Route,
the Norfolk & Western is will
ing to enter into negotiations
to acquire the Pittsburgh d
West Virginia Railway Co. upon
equitable and mutually ad-
vantageous terms"
The 110-mile Pittsburgh &
West Virginia is part Of the
Alphabet Route, SO called be-
cause of the numerous initials
of participating railroads. The
Alphabet Route connects the
Nickel Plate with Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
and provides other rail connec-
tions between Eastern and Mid.
western points.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
KY
SALES



Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
DECLARED or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
Sales in full.
cid Called xd Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd-When
distributed wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Stock Prices Higher,
Aerospoce Issues Dip

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Despite losses in some aero
space stocks and specially
situated issues. the stock mar
k2t moved generally higher
early this, afternoon in mod
crate trading.
Gains of fractions to about
a point among key stocks out
numbered losers.
The list still seemed con-
fused by a continuation of
transactions made with an eye
toward balancing losses against
gains for tax returns.
At the same time, the termi-
nation of merger talks be-
tween Montgomery Ward and
Interstate Department Stores
on the one hand, and between
J. c. Penney and Aldens Inc. =,
on the other, brought losses
and some heavy selling to
these issues.
Further publicity over the
week end about Pentagon cut
backs in the B-52 and the BIO
bomber projects and the Dyna-
Soar winged space plane was
cited as the reason for declines
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Maryland U. Names
Director for Fund

G. Tom Baker, a 1860 public
relations graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland. has been
appointed director of the
Greater University of Maryland
Fund.
Mrs. Paula Willis of Ashton
was named co-ordinator of the
fund. The appointments were
announced by A. z. Cormeny
assistant to the president for
endowment and development.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 CAPl A Gov
erument announcement Of its new
sales policy on surplus corn brought
heavy selling into futures trading OF
that grain today and prices slipped
exeYted a bearish influence in oats.
The announcement, issued after the
close OF trading on Friday, said the
Commodity Credit Corp. is authorized
to sell Government-owned corn at mar
ket prices or as low as they we're at
comparable periods a year ago.
Wheat was H4-ss cent bushel lower
shortly before noon, December 2.02ss:
corn 3l-1a lower. December .Os9s
oats 54-lh lower, December 6612: rye
Is-Ia lower, December 1.42A; soybeans
L-I cent lower, November 2.4l.
Chicago Cash Markets
1.i9k; No. 3 yellow 1.10la; No. 4
yellow 1;O3la-Osla. Oats No. ! extra
white 6S1a. soybeans No, I yellow
2.41h-94; No. ,. yellow 2.3sss-41l z.
Barley: Mailing choice 1.25-1.6 nonl-
inai. feed 00-l so nominal.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today in quiet
dealings. Commission houses were on
both sides Of the market.
Traders generally awaited fresh In
centives.
A survey by q leading spot firm in
dicated that the cotton harvest made
excellent progress during the past week
under favorable weather conditions.
Late afternoon prices were 25 cents
q bale hiEher to 90 cents lower than
the previous close Decemer 34.70 bid,
March $3.50 and May 1892.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

in Boeing and North Amer
lcan Aviation.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds eased.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP) .-Spot
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead IL cents pound, New York
Zinc 11iz cents pound. East s.
Louis Tin .20a4 a pound, New York
Foreign silver 919t cents per troS
ounce. New York.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc st. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
INCREASED
Wickes Corp IS q HIS l2-s
REGULAR
Piedmont NstGas .laS q lilo l2.lS
Evening star., 1961-10-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

I NEW YORK, Oct 80 (APl.-The
View York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for October -; Pur-
Snases of $40, ST. shares: Sales of
336, ,1S5 shares including 1884 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and ZOOS Net
Dividends CestJ High Low 40 chg.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 (APl.-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1961-05-18

All Stores Open Late Tonight :. Washinstc
Evening star., 1961-05-18
S. S. PIERCE FOODS
AT SAVINGS

Ouork for
for l6Ounce Strawberry or
OunceApp for Jam for
17ounce Black Bhg Cherries am 1oounce Red Cherry JON, I'M
IL EIbero Peach Halves for2 Plum Jom
ao1nee sliced @ e6eo peoche % ~ 1oounce Ounce jelly for Zoo
for jelly
#2 Bartlett Pear Halves 5 for zoo 5for2
Spced Ounce Rice Pudding for 100
for2 16-Ounce Indian Pudding, for
pnts l312-Ounce
l6-ounce German Pototo Salad a., tor 2@
-ounceov Beons, 8once Orange Nut Breed, ~
ZOO for 100
Green Bons Bounce Date and Nut Beod I'M
200 for LOO
16-ounce Golden com Clear Beef
for 200
16ounce l211ounce Chicken Broth with
fr2
eSnoIJu 3fo l5Ounce New England CIom
Ounce
Tuna Meat Giants
4or2W
Japanese Cobneo. 474-Ounee PorN Mix Asoted
2o4Ines 0S ~ for zoo w.
734-Ounce Chinook Salmon Coned Beef Hash,
for 800
5.OJnce Canadian Lobster -OunceRo
0 for
41z-ounce Cleaned Shrimp, eounce Cocktail Nobous ~
374-ounce sones 14ounce Sweet Pepper Relish, ,O
Sauce for !
oo 15ou"ce Country Style Psk!ess
16o"ce Red Raspberry Jqm '5ou"ee "oteme0" R6d 5o 800
woL-Fod Shop
DANISH COOKIES pound | 81
Danish Cookies highly decorative tin
Whtmon Buter
orlM Nouqo,
Frosted Napoleon Lemon
Mint JuiP for LOO and Lime Drops SIC
~~n1<> <>~~~~~~~~~~~~~azez~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~16 6s~-