davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
LEWES

The color full history and growth
of ancient Lewes may be exploit
ed with an annual symphony drama
on the sand dunes of Cape Hen
lOpen.
This ambitious project of Lewe:
people and other statewide inter
ests is approaching concrete form
with serious consideration. A his
tory-minded committee of Della
wareans is expected to be formed
within the next week in the hope
of getting the ball rolling.
North Carolina has it's Lost Col
ony, an annual spectacular, and sc
have many other states, but none
so far in Delaware The project
leaders ask, "Why not perpetual,
the Story of Lewes' last colonial
ton where the first white mel
on Delaware soil were masSacre(
by native Indians shortly after es-
tablishing colony, at Lewes in
1912"
The germ of such an annual e.
vent was planted last February by
a Lewes man, Henry p. Marshall
an amateur historian. Since then
interest has grown until now it has
nifioance.
In projecting the idea, Marshall
states, "Lewes occupies a unique pc
sitiOn, bounded on one side by the
Delaware Bay and on the Other
side by foaming and pounding surf
Of the Atlantic Ocean, with acres
of white sand and pines in between
The opportunity is here to give
tourists many recreational advant-
ages, and a rewarding and lasting
experience in history and nature
'Since Delaware was the first
by virtue of the settlement made
here at Lewes in 1881 (called
ZwaanendaeD this gives the town
the distinction of being the Birth
place of Delaware, a logical spot
to put on, in summer, a historic
drama about our state. This drama
should bring in other highlights of
our states history in order TO give
it statewide scope, rather than
just center around local. history
He points out in support of the
feasibility of establishing such an
event in Delaware, preferably at
Lewes, There are several other
historical drama productions being
given in the summer in the Eas-
tern United States. This area is
much closer to the centers of ur-
ban population. A production put
on here would be close to the
metropolitan centers of Philadel-
phia, New York, and Washington.
With proper publicity. it would
draw thousands of visitors. The
tourist trade that visits the Lost
Colony at Maneto, North Carolina,
has been the life blood Of that
little town for twenty-five years"
Mr. Marshall gives his ideas a
bout the type of such a historical
drama at Lewes, and it's location,
Il propose that it be put on in
an outdoor theatre with a natural
setting. 1t should have a backdrop
of either the bay or the ocean.
There is plenty of room in the
cape or on a strip of land be-
tween Roosevelt Inlet and Old
Broadkill Inlet, but | would prefer
to see it in the cape area
The proposed location is expected
to be one of the first considera-
tons Of the symphony drama COM
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

The louisiana Purchase was ne
gotiated with Napoleon in 1903.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Flower Show At Milford
Bowling Lanes
Continued from page one)

tCOlilllueu lTOIl page OHcJ
room arrangement with the furni-
ture pertaining to the Early Amer
lean era. In the center Of the
building there will be an exhibit
containing a mannikin, loaned by
the j. c. Penney Company, dressed
in formal attire. She will display
the blue ribbon corsage. In the
south end there will be a dining
room display with the table dress
ed by Dixon jewelers. to contain
china, silver and crystal. This will
display the blue ribbon dining room
arrangement.
Also for the public there will
be a refreshment booth with re-
freshments on sale.
So plan on attending this affair
and enjoy viewing the flowers,
birds, and exhibits.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Science Supervisor
Named For Delaware
CONTINUED from page One)

continued from page One)
Jersey, from 1854 to 1861.
The appointment of Mr.. Hart
completes the series of three SUI
pervisory positions in the fields of
science, mathematics, and modern
foreign languages made possible
by federal matching funds avail
able under the National Defense
Education Act of 1853. Mr.. Rich
ard r. Koch, Supervisor of Math-
ematics and Miss Annette M. EN-
garth, Supervisor of Modern For
eign Languages, have been with
the State Department of Public
instruction for a year.
Mr.. Hart is married and is the
father of five children. The Harris
are making their home in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
ALL But HIS OWN

NEW YORK (AP)-The man who
can solve everyone's problem but
his own is the theme of The Com
mentator," a Broadway bound play
by Ben Irwin.
Irwin, west coast publiciSt,
recently won a $1,000 national COM
petition for original drama with
his script. 1t has been acquired by
Leonard S. Field for production.
The central figure is an influent-
al news commentator who lacks
articulateness in his marriage and
personal life.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Vocational Experts
Speak Here Sept. 20
continued from page one)

John l.. Briggs, president of the
Delaware Chapter. ABC. will be
in charge of the program. Tickets
for the AFFAIR, which is open to
anyone in the construction indus
try, may be obtained by calling
Mr. n. F. Silverson. NA-9-9l9l.
The ABC is ali pro-open shop
construction industry trade asso-
citation including general contrac-
tors, sub-contractors and suppliers.
Originated in Maryland it has
branches in Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania. Washington. d. c.. and mem
bers in surrounding states.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
FAMILY FIND

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)-Mrs. Ern-
est Gomez left a wallet containing
$50 in a rest room at a Walsen-
burg filling station, but she got
back every penny.
Fifteen minutes after she left
the place, her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Alfred Vigil of Denver. found the
billfold. The two families happen
ed to make holiday trips on the
same day in the same southern
Colorado area
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
COOpersmith's Are
Completing RenOUatiOns
CONTINUED from page one)

Now, approximately 20 years
later, and 40 years after the open
ing Of the first store, your report
er has no hesitancy in stating that
Coopersmith' will again offer
lower Delaware and bring to Mil
ford one Of the most attractive,
modern and above all, comfortable
shopping facilities with complete
fashion apparel for women, chill
dren and infants. Also added in
this expansion of selling area, will
be a completely new gift depart
ment. Further details will be
forthcoming when complete an
nouncement of their opening pro-
gram appears, in the next issue
OF the Milford Chronicle.
Ado Nnt pncrvta
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

Walter Hagen won the British
Open Golf title four times.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
RobertsAdds
New Title.
Tolls String

BALTIMORE. Mar. 2s tspe-
ciaD.-Leroy Roberts. WASH
ington, D. c., Golden Gloves
welterweight champion. has an
other title to add to his already
impressive string after winning
the National Junior AAU cham
pionship here last night.
Roberts. from the Police Boys
Club. win in the final round
over Danny Andrews Of WASH
ington in 4 battle in the 147-
pound class.
Roberts and Andrews were
the only Washington amateurs
ip>the tournament to get to the
final round Of action. Sherman
Mitchell, also from the Police
Boys Club. was knocked out in
the first round Of his bout with
Harry Dickens Of Baltimore
who went on to win the 1885,
pound championship. ~
Other Washington boxers who
lost out in preliminary bouts Of
the tournament were Frank
Brooks, George Barnes and
Ralph Boone.
The tournament drew boxers
from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia:
Trenton, Baltimore and WASH
ington. The outstanding boxer
trophy went to Philadelphia's
junior lightweight. Mario Sau-
rennan, while the Baltimore AA
won the team trophy.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
WdddIeHeads
1OHonlebreds
In Bowie Race

Alfred @. vanderbilt's wad-
die. a daughter OF Native
Dancer, heads the field Of 10
Maryland foaled 8 year olds
entered for tomorrow's $4,000
added Prince Georges Stakes,
final stakes eyent OF the Bowie
meeting which closes on Thurs
day.
Waddle is weighted at LOT
for the 6-furlong test and will
be opposed by Crowdus Bakers
Prince Mercury. liz; Wayne
Hendricks Jeune Occupy, 113;
Gabriel E. Proulx,s Gold Sky,
107; r. s. Reynolds, jr.'s The
Draker, l12; Stanley Sagner's
Bob Maisel, 112: Richard M.
Forbes Paget, 112; Mrs. Charles
r. Lewis Hunters Rock, 112:
w. Taylor Leatherbury's Might
Is Right, 112, and John A. Hoy's
Affectionate, 107.
The Prince Georges with, 10
starters will gross $1k47S with
the winning owner taking down
$7,4SS.T5.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
MAY SELL FISHING TACKLE,
Poluck, op Redskin,
Eyes Easy Money

said. he had been approached
with what appears TO be a prof
|itable offer to SELF fishing
equipment. And If he can pick
what for4 him would be some
easy money he plans to grab It.
I'm not giving up football. 8
he quickly added. II like il
too much. But if / can make
money during the off season
doing something, I like. why
not do it?.
Big John began the 1850
season weighing around 24C
pounds and instead of she'd
ding weight packed it on. But
he says he feels great and the
coaches found few flawssFin
This work during the recent
grading Of game films.
Paluck graciously and cor
rectly gave Ray Krouse and
Bob Toneff credit for helping
him win the most-valuable-
player award. He also predicted
that with the teams present
nucleus, and some help from
the rockies coming up, I'VE car
give Washington the kind OF
team it deserves next season.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Blair, 4: Western, /,
Chamberlain. 3: Fairmont Heights. 4.
Gaithersburg. 8: Sherwood, 1.
Suttland, 8; DuVal, o.
GAMES TODAY
Mackin at Dunbar, $3.50.
DeMatha at Sptngarn, $40.
GAMES TOMORROW
Blair at Western. 3:3O.
Wheaton at Walter johnson, 330.
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood. $50.
yorktown at Osbourn, $3.50.
Mckinley at Coolidge, 3:I5.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer r.

John Paluck is thinking Seri-
ously Of going into the fishing
tackle business.
The 250 pound defensive
END, who yesterday at the
Touchdown Club received the
Hecht Co. award as the Red
skins most valuable player last
season, also may be fishing for
"a better contract for 1861. He
was scheduled to return to his
home in Swoyersville, Pa, to-
day without signing.
Coach Bill McPeak, who told
the I'd Club audience he'd
like to have a dozen more like
him." isn't worried about
Johns reluctance to take UP
the pen.
Hes always one of the lasg
to sign." Bill said. John
doesn't like to rush into these
things. Chances are that we
won't get his contract until
.July-juSt before we go to
training camp"
Patuck, who spends as much
time in PennSylvania's trout
streams as he does at home
Evening star., 1961-03-28
APRIL SKIES TUDOR WAY
MATCH RACE is ACCEPTED

jerome Derenzo Boston contractor whose & April
Skies finished second in hast Saturdays Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap, said today at Bowie that he would
accept a challenge issued from Miami to meet Tudor
Way, the Argentine handicap ace in match race for
100000 side bet He suggested the be run at
LAUREL
The challenge to Derenzo was made by Stephen
Baarini stable manager for Juan DAgostino who owns
and trains Tudor Way. 1t appeared in column in
racing paper yesterday
Balarini explained that his outfit was "heaftbroken
about being unable to make the trip to Bowie by but
that DAgoStino and he had felt that Trainer Gene SEM
ler who trains April Skies, had beiitted Tudor Way
before the Campbell at Bowie
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Mt. Vernon Back
To Enter Virginia

Arnold Cash. Mount Vernon
High School fullback, said yes
terday he will go to the Univer-
sity Of Virginia on a football
scholarship next fall, after
considering other offers from
Maryland, Tennessee and
Houston.
Cash, who played at 6 feet
and 100 pounds last season and
was chosen All-Northern Vir-
ginia by The. Star, is the fourth
football player from nearby
Virginia to anonunce his choice
Of Virginia.
Last week the Cavaliers
gained the future services Of
Quarterback Tom Hodges of
H a mond. Fullback Pat
Vaughan of Wakefield and
Halfback Dennis Dwyer of
O'Connell.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Colonial Netmen
Lose I'd Notch

Jim Whitehead and Ken
Silverstone, George Washing
toms No. l doubles team,
averted a shutout yesterday as
Dartmouth handed the winleSs
Colonials their second tennis
defeat of the season, 81, on
the Harrington courts.
Results:
Singles-Piekett, Dartmouth, de-
feated Whitehead, 81, 81: Biggs,
Dartmouth, defeaten Siiverstone. 81,
SIS, e.: Aydel0wp. Dartmouth. de-
feated Sherry, 1O-S, 6-3; Meyer,
Dartmouth, defeated swift, 6-3, 81
Holden, Dartmouth, defeated Gersten.
b-2, Ga; .Smoyer. Dartmouth, de-
feated Shoupshire, 6-1, 6-2.
Whitehead and silverstone,
George Washington, defeated Holden
and Pickett. Ia, S-6, 6-: MoyeT
and Floun. Dartmouth, defeated Sherry
and swift, 81: So; Sfnoyer and
Biggs. Dartmouth. defeated Gersten
and Shoupshire, 81. So.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Colts Take
McHun for
DruftChoice

GREEN BAY, Wis, Mar. %
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers
have traded Quarterback Lamar
McHan to the Baltimore Colts
"for an undisclosed draft
choice"
Vince Lombardi, heao coach
and general manager of the
Packers, said. yesterday that
most successful teams are
those with q No. / quarter
back"
Green Bays No. l quarters
back at the end of 1860 was
Bart Starr who emerged from
an early battle with McHan
for starting honors and led
Green Bay to the Western Divi-
sion championship.
McHan, 28-year-old, seven
year pro veteran from Arkan-
saS, was obtained from the
then Chicago Cardinals in 1859.
lombard said that "it takes
time to develop a Quarterback"
and in view Of McHan's age
thought it would be better to
concentrate on youngsters like
Joe Francis, Phil Nugent Of
Tulane and Val Keckin of Mis-
siSSippi Southern.
Last season McHan completed
3S Of 81 passes for SIT yards
and three touchdowns. He had
five aerials intercepted. b,
In Baltimore, the Colts said
McHan would be used to back
up Quarterback John UnitaS,
a leading paSSer in the National
Football League for the last
five seasons. He led the Colts
to the league championship in
1858 and 1859.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
ATCHIsoNts A
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Don't tell L. G. CBuster) Bed
well that things haven't
changed in the last half -cen-
tury. and for the better, too.
The tall, robust trainer was q
wide-eyed lad Of Z when Lau-
rel Race Course staged its first
race in 1911 and the interven-
ing years have brought many
changes to the nearby home of
the Washington, D. C. Inter-
national
They used to run what they
called selling races in those
days." Bedwell recalled. "They
were something like claiming
races. But in 1911 if the win
|Iler was eligible to be sold an
auction was conducted right
after the race and the next one
didn't start until it was COM
pleted. Took a lot Of time some
days"
Laurel then was q far cry
from the plush plant fans will
see Saturday, when it launches
its golden anniversary. The
wooden grandstand held about
1000 and the paddock was on
the north side. rather than
south Of the clubhouse, where
1t stands today.
. 80
As at so many other tracks
of the era. racing at Laurel
was held in conjunction with
q State fair in q bucolic atmos-
phere. Cattle were exhibited
in barns located near the pres
ent mile chute. Homemade
cakes. and pies. farm-cured
hams, picked beetS. preserved
fruits, ETC., stood in mouth
watering array in sheds that
stood on the site Of the pres
ent grandstand parking lot.
Life moved more leisurely
then for at least two good
reaSons-poor roads and less
horsepower. But it was a won-
derful world for q 7-year-old.
Ladies dressed UP fancy to
go to the races in those days"
Bedwell remembers, land there
was a lot of glamour around the
track. Not everybody could af-
ford to own a racehorse and
there were a lot of rich people
in the game"
Laurel catered to the ladies.
Every Thursday was ladies day
and pool boys" were employed
to run their bets. BookmakerS
handled all wagerS and men
would shop around for the best
prices. Tom Shaw and Cole
Madden were two bookies Bed
well recalls.
Although the new track at
tracted a fairly good brand Of
horses and such well known
trainers of the era as Watson
Elliott, Jim Arthur, Sport"
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Exchange Panel
Features Sports

Apanel Of sports personalities
will answer questions for the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Ex-
change Club members as a
feature Of their annual sports
night at Brooke Manor Coun-
try Club Friday.
Head Coach Bill McPeak Of
the Redskins: Joe Burke, as
sistant general manager OF the
Senators; Ralph Bogart, seven
time Maryland amateur goli
champion: DR.. Richard x
Thompson. sports car racing
driver; Jocko Miller, chairman
Of the District Boxing Commits.
sion; and Don Dunnington
hfgh-ranking powerboat racin,
driver, will make UP the panel
Golf, dinner and cocktails
will precede the session.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
VictoriousGW
Awaits Trinity

Frank Campana, George
Washington University's bic
lrighthander, is the probable
pitcher tom orrow against
Trinity and hopes to follow
Southpaw Dennis Hill to the
victory column.
The baseball game with
Trinity will start at 2:30 pm
on the West EllipSe, the site OF
GW's opener yesterday when
Hill pitched the entire seven
innings on his way to a IT'S
decision over Dartmouth.
Hill struck out eight batters,
walked none and yielded q
double and triple among nine
Dartmouth hits. CIV also got
nine hits but capitalized on 10
walks off Indian pitchers.
The Colonials' big hit was q
ltwo-run homer by Second
Baseman Jay Donley over the
centerfielder's head which fea-
ltured a Six-run rally In the
sixth inning. Shortstop Bill
Hardy and Outfielder Bill
Pashe each knocked in foui
runs with two hits apiece,
The teams tried to play .
second game but quit after two
innings because of darkness
Dartmouth, which lost its fifth
game in seven starts, plays Al
Maryland today while Trinit,
visits Catholic University L
help the Cardinals open theil
baseball season.
DARTMOUTH OO3 OI0 1--5a
q. Wash. ----4 231 146 x---17 .
French, Courtney C2l, Cor (1l. an
Muraf; Hill and Snyder.
Home run-T CIV, Doniey, sixth. 1 on
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Sd Infantry Fives
CIush in Tourney

Company A. Sd Infantry, Of
Fort McNair meets Company B,
Sd Infantry, OF Fort Myer, and
Headquarters Company Of Fort
McNair engages Dawson AFB
tonight in the losers bracket
of the Washington Military
District double elimination
basketball tournament at Fort
Belvoir.
Company A bounced the 10th
Artillery Group of Suitland
from the tournament, $3.50,
as Tony Adamo and Rosie Rose
mont each scored 13 points for
the winners, and Company b,
paced by four players in double
figures, defeated Headquarters
Company, 66-61. in last nights
games.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Haymaker and Dynamite
Kerr, novelty races were used 70
attract attention. This pitted
men, machines - auto and
motorcycles - against horses
Laurel is reviving this relic fol
one race at 1890 Saturday, and
If it wasn't too interesting SO
years ago it sounds even less
interesting today.
Busters father, the late and
famous H. Guy Bedwell, was one
Of the leading trainers of the
time. For Laurel's October OPEN
ing he shipped approximately
20 horses from Empire City,
N. Y, including Prince Ahmed
whom the younger Bedwell
recalls as a standout.
Old Guy was one Of the most
colorful figures of his time
and was not above speeding up
a slow stable hand with a jab
Of the pitchfork. For six
straight years, from 1917
through 1917, he was the No.
trainer in the Nation, and
twice, in 1918-19, was the lead
ing money-winning trainer. He
also saddled the first Triple
Crown winner in sending Out
Sir Barton to win the 1915
Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont.
&. ~ 4
Following in the old gentle
mans footsteps was well nigh
impossible, but Buster loved
horses as much as his father
and became q trainer despite
the handicap OF having beer
preceded by q famous sire
Lady Maryland. owned by
Washington's Gus Ring, was q
top-flight handicap mare un.
kder his care. War knight who
won three stakes as a 2-year-
old and won the 1916 running
Of the Santa Anita Handicap
was trained by Buster.
Saturday win bring back some
bright memories for Bedwell
But as for the 1911 trappings
you can have them He'll take
1861.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

!. ANY resident of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
Of The Stars their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
!. Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile of 1t. Additional
entry blanks viii be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
}. There Is no limit to the
number of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
3 Team Matches
Set for UIine's

Three tag team matches will
headline Uline Arenas special
nonteleVised. wrestling show
Monday night. Promoter Vince
Mcmahon announced today.
In the first team match,
Mark Levin and Don Curtis,
who wrestled Taro Sakuo and
Haruo SaSaki to a draw last
Thursday at Capitol Arena, will
take on the Japanese team in
a return match.
Hans Schmidt and Buddy
Mature Boy) Rogers will pair
off against Sweet Daddy Sikh
and Sailor Thomas in the sec
ond match, and four Knidgets
will wrestle in the third team
bout.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $ss.2O
Johnson TO Attend
Senators Luncheon

The new Washington base
ball team VIM be introduced at
q welcome-ho reception and
luncheon April II in the Presi.
dental Ballroom Of the Statler
Hotel.
Vice President Lyndon John
son has accepted an invitation
to greet the new Senators, Gen.
eral Chairman John O,Brier
announced.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

CARACAS, Venezuela, - carIea
Hernandez. 1891, Venezuela, out
delphia, 10.
SPOKANE, Wash. = Kirk Barrow,
lS3. Spokane, outpointed WaynS
Bethea, 206, New York, 10.
CHICAGO. - Chuck Garrett, lS4,
Peoria, Ill, s. =,
PHILADELPHIA. - Bobby Douglas.
l4O, Philadelphia, outpointed Gayiord
Barnes. S; las; Trenton, N. j.. s; and
VIC Diamond 1877. Philadelphia, out.
2o,,nted ,nd Jackie Lennon, 1924, Phils1
WASHINGTON. = Vernon. Lynch.
l2S, New York, outpointe6 isidrt
Martinez, I36; Panama, 8.
NEW YORK. - Chico Vejar, 100,
STANFORD, Conn, outpointed Wilfij
Greayes; lS9a, Canada, 10.
IORONTO George Chuyalo
SoSM. Toronto, outpointed Alex Miteffl
"O5A: Argentina, 10. ~
SrDNEY. = Tiger Willie, 124h
Philippines, stopped Johnny Jarrett
1""Spa' Australia, 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
More Schools
Start Baseball

y
Walter Johnson and Wheaton
High Schools open the Mary
land Bi-County League baseball
schedule at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at johnson, following in the
footsteps of six other suburban
Maryland teams which started
with non-league games yeter-
day.
Montgomery Blair won q
home opener, Al, over Western
as Teddy Aronow, Everett Lucas
and Conrad Stonebanks COM
bined to hold the Raiders hit
less.
Suitland beat DuVals new
team, 80. with q pair of four
run innings, the second fea-
tured by Buddy Wyvill's two
run homer,
Fairmont Heights dropped q
3-2 decision at Chamberlain
and Gaithersburg beat Sher-
wood. 5-1. at Sherwood.
Four other teams open today
as Mackin and DeAGatha of the
Catholic League travel to Dun
bar and Spingarin. respectively,
of the Interhigh League.
WESTERN 900 O0I O-I o o
BLAIR 00I 800 x-4 .
Ratti, Massey C5D, Coleman tB) and
Ferris: Aronow. Lucas (5), stonebanks
20 and Smith.
DU VAL 900 600 90 2 4
SUTTLAND 400 040 Ks 2 L
Chipouras and PrnvencaE Richard
son, Plotts 20, and McDapiels, Brown
t6). Home run-Suitland. Wyvill. 5th,
on.
|FAIRMoNT HTS 100 OOI Ga 6 o
CHAMBERLAIN O0I UO2 x--3 9 O
Ellis and Chamberlain; Bora and
Lee
GAITH'RsBURG col 20l Is S. 2
SHERWOOD 900 O01 0-l 4
Jones' and Kilby: Harting. Kelly t3l
ana LoTANCk.