davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
THE DEAD


The hst oi Wy as officially an-
nounctd y Lieut.. l.. =. Mofg d, com
muAlcAtiona officer. actinr iur Admir-
III. A. Wiley. follow.
Liel tenant Junior Grade. Thomas E
IN ars. Lone Beach. Calf: Ensign ~
Erwin. Jr.. Ashftile. M. OH. boele n.
shau. cannon. first eia-- wv. r.t of
lin. Mrs. ]. r. Bcilani. CLAYTON. Tsxas:
George Furpne Maul r..n.a rrt
class. n.arsst of kn. Mr. Nauae Na
ril. .ti South SiNfh street. NJ ,a. TEX
as. Floy ~. Raymond. seaman. fir
class. Fiotdada. Iowa. Albert Dara1io.
EH- lInriur. N J. Freirrirk r Ever.
seaman. second II 81 Birminrha \.
Michigan. Bradford wi Smith. gunner.
mate first class. Martin shurs ". Vas;
Howard a. Walkun. seaman. first & ASA.
Crawlcy. W WAL: sdrie k,lr. aman
secon class. Tcrrc Haute. Ind: Aiher.
N. lawson. seaman. first class. rhila
dclphia: Claude y. sullivan. seaman.
second class. Sargent. Netr. brigham
". smith punner's mate. first ass
Murray. Utah. John G Sharkley. srs-
maH. first class. philalplnhia. James p
HOLIDAY. man. faet class. Mcna.
Ark. Stephen Bptn. seaman. firal GLASS.
Bridas port. Conn: FIovd ~ Kimbaii.
aaman. first ass. Greeley. Colo. An-
arr0 E. Kinney. seaman. secrn class.
Arao. ia. Kans.. Peter A. Flynn. Sc man..
first class. Worcester. Mass. Edward
I, II, rs....'.. s., A
t4 -. n.....r..fl
- N-rtlr u;.. 4...,a p..
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13

TOPEKA Kan~. june Either
momctcrS scared III Kansas to-day and
local weather bureau officials predicted
" would IVY the hottest day far this
year Kansas weather Yesterday was
SuDttv. Liberal reporting y temper
allure II 1OG and Goodland barely sixty
degrees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
HOTTEST WEATHER
OF YEAR HOLDS +
THROUGHOUT TEXAS

DALLAS. June III: Continued warm
weather WAS forecast for Texas today
and tonight following the heat wave
yesterday which carried THE mercury to
lui degrees al l.uhhock. The local
weather hurran- announcing frnytrr
aturcs four Az Ten degrees above normal
for the season yesterday. gave official
THERMOMETER readings We ~. at Henri
eita. 100 af Abilene. Amarillo and Fort
Worth. ~ ai Dallas. Hl M San Antonio
ana Brownsville. aud >S ~ Corpus
Chri-ii and Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
BANDITS MAKE HAUL

INI IHE HrrWtF.IItI 7 TFFs
NEW YORK. June l3.--lhrtc armed
bandits today bound d Bronx ieweler
and his salesman and then ransarkfd
the store. escaping with mcrchan ise
and cash valued at Si3 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
NEW IRISH MINIsTFR

NN INt - WET" INI TT -
III RI.IN. June ls. Professor Tim
oihy T. Smisld, of Cork. has been ap-
pointed minister rlrnl'pteniiary III thr
Irish Free State ~ Washington. Il was
announced IN the pail Eirsann To-day hv
Desmond Fitzgerald. minister of foreign
affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT

PARIS June ~: Premier Frederic
Francois Marsal tonight rendered the
resignation III his cabinet to Castor Dou-
mergue. newly elected president Of the
republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1a.-The
summer descended wv oklahoma yrStrr
dar Ahus and Mangum. ia the south
west. AN ordrh in7. Eight other citirS
experienced heat waves that put the
mercury above loo degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair tor
night IN Saturday.
Fast Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Light W fresh southerit
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13

WClfhtr tUHUliIuH~
r;rh. scattered showers occurred
within thc last "a hours in ths middle
Atlantic ststes. the mid Mississip-
ri and lower Missouri Valleys. and in
Montana. Elsewhere the weather has
continued generally fair ~ clear Tenn
peratures were generally somewh
Iieher this morning practical y through.
ont the country.
The highest temperature yesterday at
TEXAS stations ranged from 100 "A Am.
arillo to ss at Corpus Christi md Gal
sston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13

Rv The Associated PreSsl
CLEVELAND, June 13.-The thrilling
last act NJ the republican national con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13

Continued On Page Six }
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
Ppmping Machinery

IL TO Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
in stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

officers and some 1.325 men and puts
thom all where they most want tc
be, doing what they most want to
DO. he has an enthusiastic sea-going
village--a happy ship.
Every village has it's grocery
store and the Tennessoes grocery
stocks up about 100000 pounds OF
rood for its shelves on thirty day
cruise. 1t needs $500 pounds of salt.
more than six tons of sugar and
rable amounts of some four-score
other commodities to feed it's officers
and crew.
Is Electric Driven Ship.
THE Tennessee is one of six of our
electrically driven battleships. Her
machinery consists of oil burners.
and motors.
Not only is she propelled by cleo
tricity, but any housewife would
envy the electric equipment of her
kitchen and laundry. She has two
electric bake ovens, an electrically
driven dough mixing machine. an
electrically driven potato peeling
machine, and even the butter is
sliced by an electric slicer.
The Tennessee is commanded BY
to every Washington correspondent
turing his two years as director of
naval intelligence. later one of three
American members of the allied naval
commission, and also naval adviser
at the Versailles peace conference and
at the Washington disarmament con-
ference.
Her executive officer is Com
mander II. A. Baldridge, who. next
to the captain. is the responsible Off
Ger aboard. Her machinery is in the
charge of Commander V. V. Wood
ward, L. s. N, who reconditioned for
war service the machinery of the
giant German liner. Leviathan. Com
mander Woodward was the Levia-
than's chief engineer during her war
commission.
"On her recent remarkable trip. the
Tennessee sailed frGm the Bremerton
navy yard and touched at San Fran
cisco and San Lego. She went
through the canal. joined the fleet in
Vieques sound off the little island of
Culebra, where AS ships Of war We're
in rendezvous. and on the second day
of the grand maneuverS further dis
| tinguished herself when she was in
command Of combat division by re-
ceiving four times from the COM
mander-in-c n-chief of the entire battle
fleet tie envied signal well DONE
Evening star., 1924-03-10
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC
CLUB MEETING CALLED
President Lake Plans to Compile
Roster of States Residents
Holding Offices Here.

A special meeting of the Virginia
State Democratic Club or the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has been called by
Gen. IL Oden Lake. president, for
next Wednesday night, in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel, at s
o'clock
This club. which was recently or
ganized, is to make a survey OF the
District of Columbia for the compi-
lation Of a complete roster of all
employees of the federal and District
of Columbia governments and others
who make Washington their tempo
rary home and who maintain a legal
residence in Virginia and can vote
that there are 10000 Virginians in
Washington. 1t is planned to open
political headquarters in some cen
trail section Of the city to aid Vir-
ginia voters to register and vote.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
OPERA ESSAY PRIZE
WON BY YOUNG GIRL
Helen Fairchild Will Be Guest at
Presentation of Carmen"
Tonight.
PETER KOETZ RUNS SECOND
National Capital Should Lead in
Music, Says Writer.

Helen Fairchild. thirteen-year- ar-aid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford
Fairchild $500 L street northwest.
yesterday was awarded first prize in
the essay contest conducted by the
Washington Opera Company.
As result she will be a guest of
honor of the company at its perform.
arce of Carmen" tonight at the
President Theater. as also will be
Peter koeG, 1898 Park road north
west, ffutist, to whom was accorded
second place in the first contest.
other essay contests designed TO stim-
utate interest in grand opera music
generally will be announced later,
Edouard Albion, general director, said
Text sd Grps ESSAY.
-ss Young G.Tfs SssH.. ncLews:
~-s~~S Washington Should Have an
OPeH- .~-~~-s-.
People from all over the world look
to Washington, AS the capital of our
great country, for an example of
american tastes and ideals. Yet
when tourists and music lovers come
to Washington for really good music
Lhey must look elsewhere because
we have no opera company.
Growing children in our nations
beautiful capital have an equal right
to hear fine music and learn to love
and appreciate it as the children of
New York, Chicago, San Francisco
and other cities having opera com
panies of merit. But they cannot
because there are no means of giving
IL to them.
at is the lure of high-class music
that appeals to the majority OF our
citizens. In the opera season many
of them flock to New York for what
they could just as we'll and should
have here if we had an opera COM
pany.
Therefore it is up to us. as true
WashingtonianS, to do all in our
power to organize and maintain an
opera company in Washington for
the pleasure and benefit of ourselves,
our children and for strangers who
come to our great city as embodying
the outstanding attractions of the
United States"
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Feet of Clay.

l long admired ]. Bilkins Blk, a
statesman of our town; he seemed
to me as fine as silk, unblemished his
renown. ! felt that naught could
ever dim the righteous fame he
bore; | named two nephews after
him, and would have named some
more. And statesmen ever and anon
would lose their grip and fail; from
paths of virtue they were drawn by
lure of tainted kale. I'd read of
them and cry, "Ods milk, / would
that statesmen all would emulate J.
Bilkins Blk, and then they'd know
no fall Where others fall J. Bilkins
stands, on virtues snow-white knoll !;
there are no stains upon his hands,
and none upon his soul. Confront
ing sin, his face is grim, but virtue
brings him peace; I've named two
nephews after him, and now I'll
name my niece" Oh it is fine to
thus have faith in some great man
and know that honesty is not a
wrath, phantom or a show! Alas,
today the papers tell sad tales Of
this great guy: from his white
eminence he fell, through sordid lust
for pie. The hands l thought su-
premely clean had toyed with axle
grease, and now I'll change the
names, I wee. of ncphews two. and
niece. My feitn in man is lying low,
my spirit is distraught; do fallen
idols ever know the ruin they have
wrought?
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Women who are as proud and as
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WONDERS OF u. S. PARKS.
More Geysers in Yellowstone Than
in Rest of World.

There are more geysers in Yellow
stone National Park than in all the
rest of the world. The grand canyon
of the Colorado eclipses all other
natural wonders of its kind. and is
rivaled only by the creations of the
imagination. The greatest trees in
the world were standing in the
Sequoia National Park long before
the birth of Christ.
These, and other wonders which be-
long to the American people are told
Of in the new revised and enlarged
edition of The American Govern
ment" by Frederic j. Haskin. Nine
teen national parks, each remarkable
for scenic beauty, have SO far been
reserved by the act of Congress and
set aside as Fairgrounds and wonder
spots for the people. Americans are
beginning to learn that seeing Amer
lea is more inspiring than climbing
the Matterhorn or crossing the
African desert.
Every reader Of this newspaper is
entitled to a copy of "The American
Government" on terms explained In
the coupon printed elsewhere in this
issue.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATI0NAL-"Chain at 500 pm.
POLpS-"Blossom Time" at $50 I'm
BELASCO--"Kellys Vacation" at
$50 pm
GARRICK-"TheB Bat" at $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT "The Lullaby" at
$3.50 pm.
KElTH's-Marie Cahili, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm
COSMOS-Bobette's Serenading Sex
tet, vaudeville and pictures, continu-
Gus show from ] to IL pm.
STRAND-Melody and dance, vau-
devilie and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50 and
$40 pm.
GAYETY-"Follies OF the Day.,
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Hunchback
of Notre Dame" at IL am, 1:05, 3, o,
7:15 and 9:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Three W.eks." at 11:40
am. 1880. 3:35, $3.50. 7is5 and $40 pm-
COLUMBIA - LaureAte Taylor. IN
Happiness" at 1905 am, ], 3:d5,
$50, 1920 and $3.50 PM
PALACE-Viola Dana, Fashion
Row." at 11:15 am, 1850. 2:25, 4:z5,
s, 1856. 9:55 pm.
AMBAssADOR--"Th Man From
Brodneys," at 6:15, 8, $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL Judgment of the
Storm" at 11:35 am, 1885, 1856, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:4o pm.
CRANDALL,S-Kenn Harlan, in
THE Virginian," at II am, 1880, 2,
$3.50, S, $3.50, and $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
TENNESSEE'S HARD VOYAGE
ENDS WITH FLASH OF SPEED
Record Broken BY Electrically Driven Battleship
After Facing T,co Storms at End of 81
Years ActiUe Serrice.

She rides proudly at her North
river anchorage, does the L. S. S.
Tennessee. And why shouldn't she?"
her gobs all say, for she broke even
her own established speed record
while on her way to join the Pacific
fleet en- route to the West Indies.
Nor is that all, according 10 d
bulletin from John Oliver La Gorcc
at the headquarters of the National
GeoSrap phic Society. which recounts
something of the ships remarkable
coast swing from Puget sound,
through the Panama canal. thence
to Culebra Island, and up to New
York
THE Tennessee's is story of oce.
anic geography, able seamanship. a
sad touch of tragedy and the unusual
achievement of breaking her own
speed record after she had seen ac-
tive service for three and a half
years and just passed through two
severe storms" continues the bulle-
tin.
Started ON a Friday.
She started on February /. q Fri
said. On February 13 the terrific
seas washed q seaman overheard and
despite every effort of rescue he was
lost An hour later the sea smashe ed
into splinters huge life boat, which
was dashed fast twenty-five feet
above the water line.
All of which occurred in a mod
crate gale Amy land lubber would
can 1t a terrific storm. However. it
blew only-and note the 'only'-about
wi NJ
would have 10 pass forty-eight mil es
to be even strong gale Nothing
less than seventy-five miles an hour
officially is a Storm according to a
wind reaches ninety miles it is set
down as a hurricane
Later, on February Il, the ship
Gid encounter an official storm
whereupon she battened down her
matches, was obliged to close her
! ventilators on deck, making it pretty
stuffy for 1,400 men below, let out
her engines to a pace that would
have produced nineteen knots in a
/, calm sea- but made only fourteen
knots in the teeth of the storm and
! then: as her log with usual Navy
brevity concludes. steamed as before.
1T was on her trip down the Pa
! cific coast from Bremerton. Wash
ington naval base. that ths Tennes.
| see made her annual four-haur high.
! speed run. required by the Navy d.
partment of each battleshio eacr
year. In her original trials she II ad
| developed 21.01 knots. Imagine the
/, pride of her officers and crew whes
| the 'revel ship as she is lovingly
! called in Navy circleg because of hel
southern name, showed 2i.22 knots
in her record run.
Beloved Bit of Mechanism.
| "A battleship Is about the best be.
| loved bit Of mechanism in all the
world. If a seaman isn't handy tc
tell You why, Kipling or william
! McFee can be referred to at you,
! public library.
/ ANY community of 1,400 souls de.
/ relops plenty of civic spirit, bu,
| when Uncle Sam takes sixty-seye
Evening star., 1924-03-10
ev.Dr. o Grady Back From Europe.

Rev. DR.. John O'Grady, professor OF
sociology at Catholic University and
director of Catholic charities of the
District, has just returned from a
thr ree-moEth trip in France. Italy,
Belgium, Holland, Germany, England
and Ireland, where he studied the
various social movements in the
countries visited. He was in London
when the new British labor govern
ment came into office and had an op-
portunity Of talking personally with
two members of the new British
cabinet While in Dublin he called
on President Cosgrave and other
members of the Irish Free State gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
King Collects Tokens of Escape.

The European newspapers gave
considerable space recently to the
man whose hobby was found out to
be that OF collecting match boxes. He
specimens. Another strange inclina-
tion came to light from a man who
had travelled all over the world col
lecting water from as many different
rivers as he could visit. The water in
proper receptacles was sent home TO
his collection The King of Spain has
a collection of relics from his numer-
ous escapes from death and injury.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Church Service at Jail.

Religious services were held at the
District Jail yesterday afternoon. The
choir of Christ Church, Georgetown
led by Mrs. Charles McRoberts, and
accompanied by Miss Mary Wilkins
organiSt, sang two anthems; Mrs
Rotey and Mr.. Lambert were the
soloists Rev. George Don, chapla in
delivered the sermon. a Service OF
song" led by Mrs. Regan, preceded
the church service. .-,.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Corners Not Most Desirable.

Contrary to the commercial opinion
in the United States, street corners
are not always the most sought after
for shops and stores in European
cities One Of the reasons is that in
tersecting streets are not always con-
tinuous on both sides of the thor
oughfares, and also because busses
or street cars often stop in the middle
of the block or at certain stations,
instead of at every corner, as is a
custom in America.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Women who are as proud and as
beautiful as peacocks are not held in
high esteem for the same reason.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1924-01-02

Mrs. 4. Hubbard, who has been
spending the past month as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. McCrum in Bris.
toll returned 10 her home in this place
| Tuesday.
Mrs. r.. V. Read viii entertain the
members OF the "l.afanso" club AT
her home on Wilcox avenue this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il, Showalter and
children, who have been spending the
holidays as thu guests of relatives In
town. have returned TO their home In
New York city.
4 rehearsal OF the Sacred Heart
minstrel will he held al the homo OF
James Holiean tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. \ nll attendance is re-
auestcd as business of importance will
he transacted.
Leo Parker and Edward cody. Jr.,
OF Hartford. were tho guests Of
friends IN town on Tuesday Edward
Cody is former resident Of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs Icon q. Han of Ilud-
son street. are receiving Congratnla-
lions on the birth OF a SOIL. John
Minor Hall. at the New britain Gem
rial hospital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1924-01-02
WON'T STAND TRIAL
Cromwell Man. Responsible for SIS.
trr's Dcatn in Accident. Dies After
Operation.

New Haven. Ian. 2.-Anthony
Ewald Of Cromwell. held by Coroner
Mix as criminally responsible through
careless driving OF an automobile Tor
the death Of his sister, Sarah, on
Thanksgiving bay. at Northford, will
not be placed on trial lle died yes
ttrday AT the hospital from the effects
of an operation TO relieve appendicitis.
Ewald vas In the hospital recovering
from injuries he received by upset Of
the machine. When abdominal pains
developed aud diagnosis was made he
irsisrad upon an operation. IL is
stated.
I'm the same accident Mrs. Agatha
Hoffman OF Cromwell was fatally
hurt. The party had had dinner al
home and was on its way TO New
Haven for a visit On Eight Mile llill
in Mort hford. bwald tried 10 adjust
I he accelcrstor and in so doing in
creased tho cars speed. passed an
other. struck q bumpy stretch OF
road and went into the ditch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1924-01-02
SOUTHINGlON NEWS
Observe Golden wc,lding-,lucstion.
Ing Arrested Men About Robbery
--Baskctball Games--ltcms Of In
tere.t.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Norman
of Liberty street celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their wedding AZ the
home yesterday They were married
! In Rochester. VT. and came "a
Southington short time afterwards.
About - relatives were present at q
dinner yesterday afternoon and the
couple received a large number OF
gifts. They have four children. Pearl
Mcrriman Of rlantstille, Floyd aud
Ernest Morriman OF New Haven. and
Mrs. Henry Davis Of Southington.
Lindsey Hutton and Constable
Thomas Murphy went 10 Hartford to-
day to question Eugene l.aflammc
and the others who have been arrest
ed there concerning the robbery
which occurred at Hntton's store
some time ago. Evidence collected
by the state police working on the
case points to some OF them as the
guilty parties but nothing definite has
yet been secured.
The Lewis High school baskc tball
team will play the Pennington High
school team in the town hail Friday
evening. The girls teams OF the
schools will play preliminary game
and dancing will follow.
The Pcxto team viii play tho Sill
yer city five OF Meriden in the town
hall Saturday night. \ preliminary
game will be played and both will he
followed ny dancing.
Three new teachers took up their
duties al the opening Of the schools
this morning. They are Miss Nellie
Of Dsnbury. principal Of the
South Center school, Miss Ecssic
Turner Of Thomaston. who will teach
grade 4 in the Lincoln school. aud
Miss Edith wadhams Of WATERFOWL
who will teach the third grade in the
school.
AZ the semi-annusi meeting or the
Bank A. Trust Co. the .
usual dividend OF Z per cent vas de- /.
dared
Mr.. and Mrs Samson Smith of
Berlin avenue arc receiving congrat-
Nations on the birth Of a son. who
arrived at the homo Saturday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1924-01-02
L.P. BRODEUR dies
Was Lieutenant Governor OF Canada
and Had Held Onice Only for
About n Month,

Quebec. Jan. 2.-lieutenant Gov
ernor j.. +. Brodeur died today. He
was stricken suddenly III last Sunday.
Mr.. Brodeur had been in office a
lieutenant governor Of the province
only month. He was born in 1852,
the son OF TouSaint Brodeur one Of
the patriots OF the rebellion or 1897.
He studied at the seminary at st.
Hyacinthe. Que. and later at the UnI-
versity OF Montreal. and was called
to the bar in 1854. later being created
queens counsel. lie was first elected
in al succeeding elections till 1908.
In 1909 he took over the portfolio OF
minister or the interior in the Laurier
administration and was later minister
Of marine and fisheries. In 1910 he
introduced The first naval bill rstab-
fishing a naval service in Canada, He
was appointed 10 the supreme court
or Canada - years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1924-01-02
{ OcOanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what YOU
wash il with.
Many soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much free alkali. This
dries tho scalp. makes the hair brit
tie. and is very harmful. MuIsifed
eocpanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely EreaseiessD. is much bet
ter than anything else you can use
for shampooing. as this cannot pos
sibiy iniure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair. with
water aud rub il IN. Two or three
t,aspoonfuis will make an abundance
Of rich. creamy Iather. and cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily. and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruT
and excess OIL The hair dries quick
~ and evenly. and II leaves il fire
and silky. bright. fuTv. way and
easy n manage
Van ear cst MI1s fs.I eoces ngf oil
SHAMPOO ~ cry drgs store " Is iu-
expensive md fr~ ounces rigl la7t
q eIycnc in the family for months.