davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Xmas Party
To Honor
Student

Miss Thelma Rambic entertained
with a bunco party and dance Christ
mas evening in honor of her sister,
Miss Johnnie Bel Rambic, home from
the College of Industrial Arts for the
holidays, and Miss Edith Leitherd, the
house guest Of Miss Edna Swain.
The rooms were attractive in red
and green. Balloons and horns were
favors of the evening. ;
Prizes were awarded Mrs. William
II. Phaar. Robert. Swain, Margie o..
Martin. Eddie Naughabou, Edith
Leithcrd and Leon Vaughan.
Those present were Misses Johnnie
Bell Rambie. Edith Leither. Edna
Swain, Ethel Swain. Irene Mooty,
Geneiyc Reed, Billy Naylor, Margie
q. Martin. Eva Jane Phaar, Thelma
Rambie, and Ellis Moss. Fred Schnci-
der. Henry Schneider. A. Il. Collins
Leon Vaughan, Il die Naughabou,
Barney Willinger. Robert Swain,
Henry Clay Swain, and William III.
Phaar.
Our Reading Club meets Monday
afternoon in the Woman's clubhouse
on Camden street. Mrs. Richard
French Spencer will have charge of
the program on Robert Burns and his
poetry.
Il. NJ. Johnson and family Of this
city were guests of Henry Hirsch and
family at Fredericksburg during the
holidays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
MI is S FIR O S c
Guest of
Honor

Mrs. Edward McCamish and Miss
Frances McCamish were hostesses
Tuesday afternoon at luncheon in
the San Antonio Country Club COM
plimenting Miss Lille Beal Frost.
A lovely Dresden boil filled with
yellow roses, silver berries and blue
cones graced the center of the table
over which stretched yellow and blue
ribbons. Yellow candles cleaned from
Dresden china holders.
Yellow rose nut baskets and dainty
place cards marked covers for Miss
Frost, Mrs. I. G. Frost Jr., and
Misses Serena Giesecke, Clara Gies-
ecke, Gray Gillette. Margaret Terry.
Dorothy Terry. Eda Ridder. Jimmie
Steele, Mary McNeel, Vida Black,
Mary Kenney. Josephine Applewhite,
Jane Welsh. Elizabeth Conroy, Kath-
crime Davis, Marjorie Mcclellan,
Elizabeth McGehee, Marjorie Niece
hee, Helen Morgan, Ellen Bell New
ton, Adelaide Winerich, Mrs. William
Gee, Lucille Flannery. Harriet
Sprague, Jessie Church. Virginia
katherine Kirkland, Mrs. Louis Lips
comb. Olive Ellis, Mrs. Tom Frost
Jr., Mary Lupe. Katherine Houston,
Elizabeth Richardson, Katherine Lee
and the hostesses.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Bee
thoven society will have their monthly
meeting Tuesday at 3 O'Clock in Bee
thoven Helm. 40 Pereida street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
AS MI. Senior
III O m O II e d
BY Host

Adolph A. Gicsecke, senior of a.
and M. College, home for the holidays,
was the guest Of honor Wednesday
ut buffet supper given by Henry II.
Phelps Jr., in the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Phelps.
The reception room of the home
was abloom with yellow carnations
and white narcissi, ferns and red roses
adorned the living room.
The table in the dining room, Gov
cred with an Italian filet and point
lace cover, was graced with large
silver basket filled with pink carna-
tions and ferns. Tall pink princess
tapers burned in silver candlesticks.
Assisting Mrs. Phelps in the dining
room were Misses Hazel Lyons,
Beatrice Masterson, katherine Searcy.
Josephine Frost and Katherine Hard
ing.
The guests included 60 members of
the younger college set.
~ - -
The regular reading hour OF the
San Antonio Speech Arts Teachers
association will meet at 4 O'Clock
Monday in the tapestry room of the
st. Anthony hotel. Professor j. +.
b. Beckwith will give lecture on
"Can a Business or Professional Wo,
man Learn to Speak on Her Feet
All interested are invited to attend.
y - -
Gordon NJ. Smith who spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Smith, will return to
A. and NJ. Sunday night to continue
his course in architecture.
- - ~
Laura and Edward Keller are in
Corpus Christi where they will visit
friends. They entertained at the Fol
lies New Years Eve in the Nueces
Hotel.
- - ~
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the parish house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
international
Club in First
Entertainment

The Councils International club
gave their first entertainment Tues
day evening in the Americanization
school on Poplar street. Mexicans,
Russians, Poles, Germans. French.
Greek and Italians mingled in this
gathering. New and old fashioned
games were enjoyed.
An interesting program arranged
by the Junior Council of Jewish Wo-
men. of which Miss Ida Richie is
president, was presented as follows I:
Violin solo, Ethel Mazur, accompan-
led by Mrs. Sam Mazur; vocal solo.
Jeanette Jacobs, accompanied by Ida
Richie; dance, by jeanette Scharlacb;
vocal solo, Lillian Falb.
Mrs. A. G.. Weiner, chairman of
the night school committee was as
sisted i'm receiving the guests by Helen
Bernstein, Clyde Leverett and Stella
Ellison.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the night school committee, with
Mrs. L. i. Weis in charge, assisted
by Mrs. Il. Dubinsky and Mrs. Il.
Arstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bloom enter.
tanned the Wide-Awake Bridge club
last week in their quarters in Duncan
Field.
Delicious refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carmack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Shetterly, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ROLAND. Lee Shetterly, Albert Greene,
Albert Bloom Jr., and the club guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grantham, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wendt, Miss Jane
Nowotney and Mrs. Hazleton.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Shetterly,
Mr.. Shetterly and Mrs. Grantham.
Dancing was enjoyed.
y y y
The Woman's Society Of the First
Congregational Church will meet at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday with Mrs.
w. L. Yates, 202S South Florca
Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Alice Cooper
is X mn a S
b i'd e

st. Marks Episcopal church was
the scene at o'clock Saturday, De
ccmber %, of the ceremony read by
Bishop T. Capers uniting in marriage
Minor r. GULL, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Z. Gull, and Miss Alice Cooper,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Cooper.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Ella
Schmuck sang 20, Perfect Love-" ac-
companied at the organ by Miss Es-
telle Jones. To the strains of the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin," Miss
Ruth Duncan, bridesmaid. entered fol-
lowed by Miss Gladys Cooper, sister
to the bride, maid OF honor. The
bride entered with her father and was
met at the altar by the groom and his
attendants. Carleton Converse and
William Ollivarri, both fellow stu
dents of A. and M. College. The ush-
ers were Debs Rogers of Kerrville.
Joe Fincke, Roland Smith and Phil
Wright.
The bride was attired in a tailored
dress of midnight blue and wore u
black hat. Her only ornaments were
tWo HtiriOOulS. dn 1EOry CrOSS anu n
bracelet which has been worn by 81
brides. The maid of honor, Miss
Gladys Cooper, wore a periwinklc blue
frock and black hat, and Miss Dun
can wore peach colored crepe and a
black. hat. Both carried American
Beauty roses.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. GULL motored to Medina lake,
where they spent the week in Mill
CAMS country home. After February
/. they will be at home in Bryan,
Texas.
- - y
The Sorosis Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 8 80 o'clock in the
St. Anthony hotel. Roll call will be
answered by current events and Miss
Adah Gibbons will read paper on
Women Who Are Advancing the
Civilization of Mexico
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

clearance of winter stocks at the
the merchandise which will serve you constantly and endid for weeks
date selling FROsTS regular stocks of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

ton since 1922 shows that wage re-
auctions and longer hours are insep-
arahly bound up with the evils of cur
rency depreciation, with the disloca-
ton Of markets, with divisions in the
ranks of the workers, etc. 1t also
shows that the best laws are in the
long run ineffective, II the power Of
the workers is insufficient to enforce
their strict application.
1T is therefore not a destructive
criticism of international agreements
and conventions, to insist that in spite
Of the existence OF these, the position
as regards the eight hour day is to a
certain extent an indication OF the
position of the trade union movement.
II this is granted, II cannot then be
denied that the International trade
union movement has lost ground In re.
cent years-ground that It must re.
cover"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
BIG INCREASE
IN TRADE WITH
LATIN AMERICA
u. S. Gets Fl Per Cent
of Regions Total

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 6.-The
U. S. Department Of Commerce has
issued two monographs showing the
remarkable gain in U. S. trade with
Latin America since 1922. 1t dis
closes that exports from this country
to Latin America last year were
three times larger than before the war,
while imports from there are rapidly
rising.
Last year, the trade total between
the U. S.. and Latin America was
1913, 236,6S2, or Fl per cent of that
regions trade with the rest of the
world. This is the striking feature
of the report.
The total value of U. S. exports to
Latin America in 1925 was $3.50, 404,-
794, a gain of IAN per cent over 1924.
U. S. exports gained to every coun-
try except Cuba, Bermuda and Peru,
the first named failing on account of
the depression from the fall in sugar
prices.
In Mexico, the United States and
Germany are holding about the same
ratios as before the war, while eng
land has sugtAlost- heavily. The U. S
has increased its share of the import
trade in Central America in every
country except Costa RIGA.
South America considered alone
shows a greater relative increase than
Latin America as a whole. The ex-
ports to Latin America in 1925 were
about three times larger than the
average for the five years before the
war. Before5 the war these exports
were IA per cent of the U. S. total
exports. In 1925 they were IS per
cent Bf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
MELLON DENIES DEAL
MADE WITH CAILLAUX
ON FRENCH DEBT PACT

PARIS, July Q. - An astonishing
cablegram signed by Andrew Mel
Ion, secretary Of the treasury Of the
United States was received by
Joseph calllaux, finance minister Of
France last night, In the cable Mel.
lon promises "unofflciaIIy" that the
United States will never apply Ar
tlcIe No. of the MelIon-8erenge
debt agreement.
Article No. 7 provides for the
mobilization Of frances debt and
Issuance Of bonds for public sale
at Americas discretion. It Is some
thing approaching the Dawes plan
of Wall Street control of Germany.
The franc fell almost full point
against the dollar yesterday, clos
Ing at about SO. An experts COM
mittee appointed month ago, yes
terday recommended that the franc
"be stabilized at between 35 and
40 to the dollar" How this is to
be done is not disclosed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
MANY HUNDREDS
IMPRISONED IN
BRITISH JAILS
Even Strike Bulletins
Called "Seditious"

LONDON, July Elm addition to
the 1000 striking miners the secre-
tary of the union announces are in
prison under the "E. P. A." (emer-
gency protective act), hundreds OF
other workers, some of them members
of other unions, sympathizers, and
large numbers of Communists, are in
Jail or awaiting sentence under this
act, similar to the infamous ''espion-
age law of the United States.
Thomas Alfred Jackson, editor of
the Communist workers Weekly"
is serving two months sentence at
Marylebone prison for a charge made
against him under Clause 20 of the e.
P. A., for -'haying in his possession
and under his control documents like
ly to cause disaffection." These were
nothing but strike bulletins, contain
ing some of the reports current dur
ing the general strike about mutiny
of the Welsh Guards, and articles on
scab transport, etc.
Jailed For Critielzing Bad Leaders.
One of the most glaring examples of
persecution is that of a worker named
Birkhead at Pontefract, who was
jailed under Il. P. A, under charge
of attacking trade union leaders"
when he criticised the treachery of
the Trade Union Council for calling
off the general strike. He was re-
leased on bail only on condition that
he refrain from such. criticism and
now sentenced to three months in
prison at hard labor.
David Evans, a steel worker of
Gorseinon, was charged under the
E. P. A. with having in his possession
seditious books likely to cause dis
affection among the civil population"
Fifty dollars and costs.
RalIwaynnan Fined.
Alfred Walter Wood, a railwayman,
who playfully drew picture of a tomb
stonegon the mess-room wall at Clap
ham Junction station, inscribed as
Sacred to the memory of Claude
Caster and Reginald Andrews who
worked to dealth scabbing on their
mates in the national strike" got $40
and costs, with the judge remarking
that this was "lenient."
England Is full of such cases of
which the above are examples given
to illustrate the workings of e. P. A.
against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
PERJURY CHARGE
MAY Be MADE BY
REED COMMITTEE
Sen. Pepper Veri6es Big
Bride Story
Especial to The caiIy Worker

WASHINGTON July 6.-While the
senate slush fund committee hasten
ed to wind up it's inquiry into Penn
sylvanias $S,OOO,OOO senatorial pri-
mary, the capital today speculated
over the possible filing Of perjury
charge against Judge Frank x. o'Con-
ner Philadelphia city magistrate, in
connection with his testimony about
reported offer of 100000 for his
support fromsthe camp of Rep. Will
lam S. Ware, who won the senatorial
nomination.
Interest In Case.
Altho Wayne B. Wheeler and Ern-
est H. Cherritgton were summoned TO
give further details about the political
activities of the anti-saloon league of
America, even. greater interest cen
tered on the committees probable ac-
ton toward o'Conner. The case
against the Philadelphia magistrate
apparently was completed when Sen.
ator George Wharton Pepper took the
witness stand.
Angel" Made Offer.
Pepper substantiated the testimony
previously given by three Philadel.
phia newspaper men, who said o'Con-
nor had boosted TO them Of the Of
fer from the Ware camp at time
when he was supporting the Pepper
Fisher ticket, Pepper went trifle
further, testifying that o'Conner told
him the offer-amountfng then to
$4,000 in cash-had been made by
Albert M. Greenfield, Philadelphia
capitalist and Ware angel after
Ware had introduced them and put
his approval on whatever offer the
capitalist would make. The newspa-
per previously testified that o'Con-
nor told them the original offer was
S75, 900 but that 1t later was increased
TO 100000. a0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

Dire Dartiguenave and Louis Borno, at
that time the Haitian secretary of
state.
In April, 1924, Mr.. Borno gave a
certain amount of cash money 500
a month increase on the monthly pay
ments to his twenty-one advisers to
vote the "Interne Tax" tax the Hal
tian people are forced to pay, even
when they are out of work and starv-
ing to death.
In November, 1924, Mr.. Borno
agreed to give the American govern
ment the mole Sc Nicolas" for ma
val and aerial bases. General Russell
sent to that point an investigation
committee" OF several hundred U. S.
marines. When the Haitian people
demonstrated, even by fights and
arguments that such robbery of our
country was not liked, the newspapers
were ordered by General Russell not
TO publish a word Of It.
Haitian Tells story.
Mr.. Jolibois Fills, editor OF the
Courier Haitian, was Jailed for a
month and a half, merely because he
protested against the abuses OF Amer
lean Imperialism.
Mr.. Borno's ideal is TO go to Eu-
rope (then the Haitian treasury
would indeed be empty TO drink some
wine, because, so II is said, he found
nothing stronger than tea at the
White House; or TO go back to Mar
Unique, the French island where his
old man was born, TO get their ma
tional food, green pea soup and COCO
nut cake. Wherever he goes, the most
profound ill-wishes of the Haitian
people viii follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
WU SURPRISES UNION OF CHINESE
RAILMEN AT BRITISH REQUEST

6FP-Genea WuPefFu, British favorie in the
Pekngnkow railway The
siang
Hankowhe
which British capital the
support
anticipated a more
quality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

Haitian newspapers have several
tiqes published the fact that Mr..
Borne is not a Haitian at all, but a
miserable French subject, and a tool
in the hands of General John Russell,
so-called thigh commissioner" of the
island
President-But Not a Citizen.
Mr.. Borno is not citizen of the
Haitian republic of which he is sup
posed to be president. l believe that
the idea of his voyage to Washington
was to try to prove to President Coo
lidge that his father was a Haitian
l want everyone to know that this
traitor has not been able to produce
any papers to show that he is Haitian,
unless he made them himself-'or
found them in the kitchen of the ma
tional palace at Port-au-Prince some
morning before the rubbish man
passed.
MT Jules Morau, now living in Mon
treal; Albert Martin, living in Cuba;
and many others in the cities of Haiti
who have known Mr.. Borno ever since
he was kid before his father natur-
allied himself as a Haitian; those
who knew Borno when he was study
ing law, when he was down on his
luck, before and after he as a teacher
at the College Loverture Gone of the
preliminary schools), all say that Mr..
Borno has always been q terrible
hypocrite and double-crosser.
Stool Pigeon for Both.
All these people claim that Mr.
Borno has shown himself a consci-
enceless trickster ever since he en-
tered politics and that during the
Civil War OF Mars" in 1888, between
the two largest political parties, the
Nationalist and the Liberalists,
Borno was a wonderful spy-'to both
Of them.
On October 10, 1924, after ten years
of torture, the Haitian people, hope
fully expecting the immediate evacua-
ton of American troops from their re-
public, were struck again with sorrow
when General John Russell, the big
fish of that little nation, announced
that he and his gang were in Haiti for
ten years more-the American gen
eral Of marines having got a renewal
Of the 1915 agreement"-secretly fixed
Iup with the ex-president, Jhilipe Su-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
T.
Pennsylvania Supreme |
Court Backs Operators
Against Striking Miners

PHILADELPHIA = Opp rufy ~
Pennsylvania supreme .coGm n64l
held the jefferson countys copek ass'
junction against union miners OF Disi
trict 2 who are striking against tAal
Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal a. Irorl
Co. mine at Adrian. Pa. The suprems|
court struck out the word '.peacefuf-'
before picketing but otherwise sus-
tanned the ban on the miners parad-
ing on highways as Intimidation. y
The union workers are fighting 70 en-
force the 1924 wage scale which the
company violated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
Yakutia Co-Operatives
Increase in Members

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July Q. -
The cooperative organizations in Yo-
kutia purchased 81 per cent OF the.
marketable goods. or these goods 79s
per cent were disposed of among the
primay eo-operatives, while SO per
cent Of the furs were sold to co-opera-
tive organizations.
The membership OF the primary CO.
operatives increased from $4,000 in
1924 to $4,000 in 1925. The turnover
Of the primary co-operatives has
reached 100000 roubles, an increase
Of 6s per cent as compared with last
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
ATHEISTS SUE
PREACHER FOR
LIBEL DAMAGE
Judge Puts Plaintiffs at
Disadvantage

NEW YORK CITY, July 6.-Five
students of the University of Roches-
ter are seeking the services Of Arthur
Garfield Hays, who was one of the
attorneys for the defense in the
Scopes evolution case in Tennessee,
in their suit for $4,000 damages
against Clinton Howard, a preacher
of Rochester, who last March in a
sermon, copies of which were given
to the press, declared at the Memorial
Presbyterian church that these boys,
who are atheist members of what they
term the Damned Souls Society"
were perverts, moral degenerates and
morons. 1
Partisan Judge.
Their suit was entered at the time
in the Rochester courts, but State
Supreme Court Justice Adolph j.
Rodenbeck, ordered the boys TO prove
that the belief in atheism is normal"
thus putting them under great disad-
vantage in establishing that they are
not "perverts."
The case will be heard in the FALL
and although Mr.. Hays is out of the
country, the American Association for
the Advancement Of Atheism, of 40
vesey street, promised Salvatore
Russo, the boys representative, that
the association would aid their case in
what promises to be another Scopes
affair. Russo says the Damned Souls
cooia4xyn has about SIXTY MANNERS in
the various colleges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
COUNTY
ATTORNEY UPON
PERJURY CHARGE
Was Partner of Rich
Bootleggers

Louis H. Denbo, assistant states at
torney of Cook County, today was in
dicted on a perjury charge involving
Terry Druggan and frankie Lake, mil
lionaire bootleggers.
Denbo, the indictment alleges, de-
clared during an investigation of in
come tax returns from Druggan and
Lake that he did not know either man.
The inquiry revealed Druggan and
Lake each have property worth more
than 100000, and that Denbo, has
been found to be manager of the
Mutual Investment company and the
Mutual Mortgage company, concerns
organized by the two bootleggers.
Sheriff Peter Hoffman of Cook coun-
ty is serving a jail sentence at Wheat
ley, ILL.,, for liberties granted to Drug
gan and Lake while they were prison
ers in the Cook County Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

what little standing the |. l.. O..
has had remaining from the Haunting
OF its timid suggestions by the great
powers, seems likely to be lost by
Mussolini's recent decree, which not
only provides that existing long
workdays be continued, but that
where there is now an eight hour
day 1t shall be increased at least to
nine hours.
Strong Unions Labor's Main Power.
limiting sorrowfully that after all
the workers must rely on the strength
OF their trade unions rather than on
legislation, Peter Grassman, vice.
president OF the German Federation
of Trade Unions remarks as follows
in a statement issued officially by
Amsterdam:
"The position of the workers In
every country is less dependent on the
general level OF political liberty than
on the amount of influence they can
bring to bear on conditions In the
Industrial world. Valuable as the
franchise may be, in that II enables
the workers 10 vote in favor OF social
progress, lasting results, in the APP
plication of this advanced legis.
lation, are only obtained where the
trade unions are strong factors con.
tinually able TO exert pressure on the
government and IN favor OF reforms
"Labor Has Lost Ground
THE weakening of workers posl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
Fight for Wage Increase.

Observation-Disclosures by the
state legislatures refusal to grant
them soc more per day, making their
pay equal to that of Boston city la.
borers, the Metropolitan park water
and sewer department employees are
carrying on their fight. The men get
S4.50 per day now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
Unemployment Increases.

PORTLAND, ore.-FP)-Surpius
of labor is reported from alm~st ell
the logging districts of the l3cihc
northwest. A number of camps and
sawmElls have closed down. che COM
pany union OF tire lumber interests
announces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
Flremen to Get Pension.

PRESCOTT, Ariz. r. (FP) = StatfiI
pensions for retired fire fighters werei
approved by the Arizona rremen'nl
annual convention. A committee Wild
present plan to the state legislatuwe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
HAITIAN TELLS STORY OF HIS
NATIONS Subsection TO u. S.
IMPERIALISM; BORNO DISLIKED
BY HENRY CHI. RosEMoNp.

(Ffrst
rotary of the Haitian Society of National Wefare)
socaed
paadng
Haitian
by i'm o