davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Answers to Food Questions

about canned pineapple. Canned pine.
apple, as we find it in the market, is
prepared from the fruit which grows
in Hawaii. Those who have made a
special study of canning this fruit
will keep for the consumer the full
amount of sugar as it exists in the
fruit itself. The fact that it is rip.
ened in the sun in the field where it
grows is said to be very strong point
in it's favor as n digestible and nour-
iShing food. Another point which is
most readily noted. of course. is that
of flavor. Canned Hawaiian pineapple
has what is known as fresh taste
and readily suggests fresh fruit.
Canned pineapple contains 36 per
cent of carbohydrate. 1t also fur
nishes three Of the principal vitamins
1t has several of the most important
mineral salts and best Of ALL perhaps,
its juice has the power to help in di-
gesting meat. l have laid most stress
on this point because of the fact that
SO far as / know, no other fsHft e1n
do just this.
(Conyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-08
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Calling It a "Pompadour."

With so many women bobbed, the
pompadour has become a rarity and II
is TO the occasional man who still
combs his hair straight back from his
forehead that we must look for the
survival of that style of coifture ONLY
recently SO popular among both mon
and women. called the ''pompadour
. Although 1t may he with men that
the style survives. it was woman
who originated 1t, u woman OF historic
Importance. the Marquise de Pompa
dour. after whom this style Of hair
dressing was named. OF obscure
parents. ia Pompadour." as she was
later called all over Europe. originally
bore the name of Jeanne AntOinnette..
Poisson. She was provided for and.
welleducated. however. by the f1nanciels
De Turnehem. who was said To he he,-s
father. and whose nephew she married
Subsequently attracting the notice OF
the King, she was installed as his mis-
tresS In the Palace OF Versatile and
ennobled by the title of MarQuise de
PompadOur. A thoroughly capable
woman aside from her beauty and per
sonal charm. ia Pompadour" became
the Kings chief political adviser. and
for nearly 20 years hers was the
ruling voice in matters of state. Min
listers. ambassadors. generals owed
their posts to her, and she was fawned
upon as the boss" of the King. Even
the Empress Of Austria asked her for
favOrs, addressing her as ma cou-
sine" 1t was the influence Of 'la
Pompadour." we are told. which ia
the Seven Years War ranged France
on the side OF her traditional enemy.
Austria.
1t may seem to he Il far Cry from u
style of hairdressing to an important
phase in the political history of
Europe. but frequently the story OF .
word throws an Illuminating ray Of
light upon large affairs and distant
nl1ceS
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Betty dimes rarses lance Cornen
through pneumonia and they tai in love.
Dr. Amos Craig is in lore NTH Betty
and is hurt al the ne,os. Jim is the
TYPE o. man ,cho is dl,cdys talking about
..rAa, Ae,. triN do ,cAen, As makes his
have plenty Of nsonev. he is IN no hnrry
fo get married. At his. request Betty
Is .ei,iin0 70 derose her nte 10 rim. ne
cr0ues constant excitement and TIE So
c;ety Of o,1sr geoge a1,;. At re Tosn;tsi zaSnks
stag Or. craig takes Retty home. as
I'm has been CALLED to Washington. IL
the tart he tells her that he i0res her
and kisses her. .Naturallv. she is furious.
The nert day, Size is TO meet inns tran
and she ,eSOlreS not to tel khn about
Dr.. Craig. That morning she is called
science troubles her. and Thsn she goes
to the STATION Jim is not on the train;
Later he comes to her apartment and
tells her that a Siump, IN the market
has lost him money He takes her en-
g0Gement ring in order TO bOrr0U money
on IL, but at Christmas after u stroke
o. luck, he OiUes ii back to her rite q
diamond srrist ,ratch.. Alice Grffith, a
Girl Jimmy h0s once been interested in,
0ires a Ne,o Years ere party.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

There are approximately Is chemi-
cal elements in the composition Of
the human body. All these sub
stances are continually being used
up and must he renewed. Food is
The source from which man must get
these clements necessary for good
health.
Calcium. iron. phosphorus. iodine,
along with few other mineral
salts. the human body must have.
To make the old bus go we have
70 fin her up with gasoline. water.
oil and water in the batteries. II
we are going on a week end trip
We see that the car is we'll supplied
with these essentials. II we forget
one OF them we will be stalled on
The road. So II is with the body. II
we do not supply these mineral salts
we will be stalled. Full power cam
not be gotten out Of the engine. even
though il does wheeZe. along for q
while.
Now. there Is tiny little grain
In which nature has stored these
elements IN great abundance. 1t is
the wheat grain. But the protein
of the wheat is only in the outside
layers OF the wheat. Protein is a
name used by chemists to describe
heterogeneous compounds of both
plant and animal life. There is no
known life without proteins. They
are necessary for blood. bones and
muscles.
The mineral salts are necessary for
blood, bones and muscles. But the
mineral salts are only in the out-
side layers OF the wheat grain.
calcium Is necessary for bones and
leeth Iron IS necessary for blood,
Wheat bran heads the food list as
a source OF iron. Phosphorus is
Necessary for blood. nerve tissue and
bones: iodine for the thyroid gland.
But these valuable minerals are pres
ent only in the outside layers of the
wheat grain.
vitAmins promote life and healthy
growth. They are only in tho embryo
and the outside layers u tho wheat
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Allow one quart OF plum juice to
each three pints of sugar and each
two cups of crab-apple juice. Place
in Il saucepan and cover with water
Cool slowly for 90 minutes Drain
through double cheesecloth which has
been wrung ont of hot water. Let
the bag hang over a large bowl and
drain overnight. This should not be
Squashed. Measure the juice. return
it to the saucepan, bring to a boil and
allow three-quarters of a cup OF sugar
to each cup of Juice.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
OMELET.
APPLE AND CELERY
SWISS CHARD \ LA
ASPARAGUS

Tear leaf part of Swiss chard
from central stem and boil as
any other green. Boil stems
in salted water until tender and
pour over them a cream sauce
as you would asparagus. The
stems may he cut in convenient
lengths before cooking, but to
leave them whole makes them
seem more like asparagus. This
is delicious. and by so cooking
one can have two vegetables
from the one.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

one mOther says.
An easy way to amuse Il child or
4 years of age. who has become tired
of his own company. is TO play visit
ing" Say to him. Mothers gone
visiting some place in this room, but
you can't see her. You'll just have
to guess where she Is" Mother
visits in some picture. vase or any
place her fancy leads. After the hid.
Ing place is guessed. say. Nov, what
does mother hold in her hands?' Iav.
ing in mind some other object In the
room. One idea will bring another.
and soon pleasant hour or two will
have passed and mother may he sew.
ing all the while.
(CoDyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-08
CL0CK-LIkE
REGULARITY
HIS REWARD
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
relieved constipation
of long standing

Mr.. Charles r. Pollard, Of Wal
worth, Wisconsin, will testify that
habit-forming pills and drugs were
even worse than useless in reliev-
ing his constipation.
FL am writing to tell you Of the grand
results I have received from using your
Kellogg's ALI,-BRAN. Before commenced
using your ALL-BRAN food ! was obliged
to take o laxative every night, and being
q ruptured man aggravated this troubls
and made Il all worse but since using
your ALL-BRAN have laid all my laxs-
tive medicine and pills away and my bowels
are as regular rs clock"
CHARLES r. POLAND.
Walworth, Wisconsin.
Don't let constipation drag you
down, and don't become a slave to
habit-forming pills and drugs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, eaten regu-
larly, is guaranteed to relieve con-
stipation or your money is returned,
because it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily in chronic
cases, with every meal. Ready-to-
eat with milk or cream. Use it in
cooking with the recipes given on
the package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Is made by Kellogg In Battle Greek,
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Omelet.
Toast. Mal1nalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced Beef on Toast.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Sliced Peaches.
Brownies. Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Corned Shoulder.
Boiled Potatoes.
Swiss Chard la Asparagus
Buttered Beets.
Hot Mince Pie.
Coffee.
OMELET.
Six eggs, one.hal tablespoon
full salt, three tablespoonfuls
milk, one tablespoonful butter.
Beat eggs very light, add salt
and milk. Have pan very hot.
put in butter and pour in mix
ture. Tilt pan to allow omelet
to run to lower side. and scrape
from upper half perfectly clean.
pushing all TO lower half. When
set, turn back on clean half Of
pan, brown and serve.
APPLE AND CELERY
SALAD.
Two cups apples, cut in small
cubes; one-half cupful broken
nuts. one cuplul celery, salad
dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Plum jelly.

Continued in tomorrow's starr.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Readers deei-ing pereonal answers TO their
questions should send self addressed stamPed
-. .1upL - D..ISA Lay. sa.r - XAs StAI.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

:. Answers TO readers questions regarding
diet will be given by Winifred Stuart Gibbs.
triton. Questions, should he accompanied
by a self;addressed envelope. as only those
of general. interest will be answered in this
the mail. Every effort Will be made to an
the indulgenee of our readers for any un-
avoidable delay. The number Of letters re-
cetved is large and each must take it's turn.
Address: Winifred Stuart Gibbs. 46S Fourth
avenue. New York City.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
PE7WORTH NOW
HOME CENTER

A section of the city practically
unknown but a few years past mas
become today the most popular q
new home communities.
This section is Petworth, now
famed for its attractive homes and
splendid location. The rapid rise 10
public favor of this community ~
based on it's merit.
1t was but a few years ago when
Morris Cafritz purchased the old
golf course OF the Columbia Coun-
try Club and began the erection OF
homes to meet the needs OF . large
part or the city's population. homes
with modern comforts and strictly
up.to.date in every detail OF con.
struction and equipment. MT.
CafritG envisioned when the land
was unlrnproved. the growth Ox
which has been recognized VI the
city's program.
New schools are being erected to
facilitate the education OF the chill.
dren IN this Community, streets are
being iKnproved and the beautiKtca.
ton OF parks and public reserVa.
ton Is receiving the attention CT
the District government.
The rapid sale Of new homes con.
structed In PetWorth shows the
wide acceptance Of the advantages
Of living in such 9 delightful loca.
ton and IL naturally the principaI
indication OF the community 2
growth. The Carritz organizatios1
has experienced 10 i1s program g
0svelopment the pleaslns rssuia -
seInng many nOmss tnsy
Wsre cOtllp.eIeu a.u lug ~
uIns oa s prssss ~. 1. -
s noMs = .h; ~. ss,a , = . or, I ~.
.St,stsAd - 's SsesAoiA = sA'
so Sesr,erth,s Iocat,nn q ,AAai u
o,.a,.lcolss =, ! Iar~e y,srt ~ sha c,tv
s,A Il Ta,, i -, s,orn thA h@srt ~
snt;v;tv -, . Nsstenre Svnich resl,se
= ra,,vS,,,A,,,iv - c,,..d 49,, 81 -.
snnne.h ,aw sTrs.. - aiioyO fhA dsiiehtf,,,
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
Stun Was Problem IN
Age-Old Cities

! elomeration Of denseiy and highly
buiItsup, hiaeoiis sluina.
Always Unhealthful N
arhat similar conditions pre-.
vailed in the other great centers.
notably Ii Antioch ana seieucia.
who can doubt? And II there any
real mitigation in the circumstances
that the climate IN those regions
permits and induces more living
in the open than II possible under
northerly latitudes2
..The indubitabIe answer to this
question may be given by the
physIcians and slunl-workers o.
nresent-Cay Alexandria or Cairo, or
.of the great SouthsItali cities
For instance: the slums az Naples
or Palermo, climatically about e.
favored as the cities Of Egypt, do
not seem less detrimental in their
effects than those of Paris or Ber-
lin, not to the casual observer 81
sonly few cities OF the present
day can claim to have q population
more poIyglot than that Of ancient
| ALEXANDRIA. New York with Ita
many Jewish inhabitants and its
swarming throng OF uncounted ma
| tionalitles Ii the city which. above
Ian, comes to ones mind for coIaa.
| parison.
alexandria, IN the last centuries
before Christ, was. as New York =
today, the chief exponent Of cos.
mopolitanism and commerciaiisrn, Of
rapid mass development and Of
Instability"
Describing the Roman Empire q
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
SHING[E CHEAP
IS CLAIM

OF al the different building ma.
isrials commonly used IN the con.
ssruction Of dwelling houses, the
wooden shinsle has shown the least
advance since pre- war years. accord.
ing to the Monthly Review OF
wholesale Prices Of Commodities,
Issued today by the United States
Department Of Labor.
The price index Of the most COM
monty used shingies has advanced
only ss.2 since 1918. though some
shingles have advanced 6s in the
same period. and slate roofing 2O2.I,
according to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Lumber as = whole. has adj
Vancea sl.4 since 1918; common
brick. I04.3; cement from ga to
csc, according to location OF the
plant: lime, 1i7.4; sand, 6s.5; crushed
stone, ga, and gravel. 1914.
All commodities have increased
BO.7 In the last - years; building
materials, as q group, lib. The
latter figure Is APPARENTLY not so
high as might be inferred. because
structural steel. virtually unused in
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
FISHER BODY FIRM
rs IN LUMBER FIELD

The latest move OF the Fisher
BODY Corporation, said to be the
worlds largest manufacturers OF
automobile bodies. in the rivalry
between the wooden frame and the
steel frame for such structure Il
the purchase OF $4,000 acres OF
hardwood timber in Louisiana and
Arkansas.
This brings the Fisher northern
and southern hardwood holdings,
all OF which have been acquired
within the last three years, up 70
/, 500, 600, 900 feet.
The corporate ownership OF the
recent purchases together with ali
the properties OF the Fisher-Hurd
Lumber Company and the Pritch.
ard. wheeler Lumber Company, botn
Fisher companies, are to be merged
into a new company to be known
as the Fisher Lumber Corporation.
Lumber authorities Say that the
Fishers now own so much hard
wood timber that II would be posst-
BILE for them to supply all the auto.
mobile body plants Of the United
States perpetually and vet maintain
the forests as productive units.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

successors Initiated the great work
81 urbanization Cor political ana
economic purposes. while the Rom.
ans stiil confined to the Western
nj aditarra nea1l ares. pursued the
sarne policy il ana outside Italy.
AS the Roman Empire expanded,
these erdeavors were continued
along the Rhine and the Danube.
ana Northern Africa.
similar efforts, aiming &c con.
centratlng people ID cities y an
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

the time 81 Alexander, Mr.. Ham.
marstrand continues:
1.-THE political ratification of this
sphere was largely achieved through
eiEifIcation, used quite deliberately
a. means Of weakening the tribal
spirit. Of ironing out differences
without applying Coerctve measures,
which the IeveI.headed Rornans--in
their era OF conquest usually avoid.
ed, and, as final result, Of mould
Ing the world as d whole, as much
as possible, into one efficient
organism.
I'm the East. Alexander and his
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

dwelling houses. is included in the
average.
IN the same period farm products
hava gone up 40.S; foods, 6S.6:
clothing materials, IS s: fuel, T1:
metals and metal products, 26.2;
hougefurnishing goods, GIL.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

entirety deiibefake manner aro not
unknown III the modern era, BUT
they ere not 50 consistent ana e
tensive IS q the CSraecn- eot1zall
world. for the evident reason that
they can be dispensed with III the
age of railways.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

will gigantic
at Spem Der and According 70 Harry
apparatus opening Chief Fainter Of the Volunteer Ere Department
Tor
citizens Of the harbor plan to
odernbu iding. 81 81 Z A
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

Make 4 date with yourself Tor
DeanneeV.T unHaey pounding, with
Times free trip md free ring
side seat.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

!, eIomeration % densely and hIghl.
bliIt.up, hideoiiA sluuaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

second vice president; Morris Within,
third vice president Moe Gutenberg,
corresponding secretary; Abe Shelter
man, recording secretary: Charles a.
Goldsmith, treasurer; Harry Niner, as
sistant treasurer; Maurice Bisgyer, eX-
ecutive director; David Wiener, New
myer & King, Alexander Wolf, attor-
neys: GluShak & Grossberg, auditors.
Board of trustees: Simon Atlas. X.
r. Behrend, Morris Garfinkle. Fred $.
Gichner, Mrs. Charles \. Goldsmith,
Jacob Hickman. Isadore HershfieId,
Paul Himmelfarb, Rose Hornstein,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Isadore
Kahn, Mortimer King, Mrs. James
IIansburgh, Lyman n. Levy, Mrs.
Hyman n. Levy. Rabbi j. r. Loeb,
Simon Lyon, Maurice II. MaZo, Mrs.
Alvin Newmyer. l. y. Nordlinger,
Capt. julius |. Peyser, Rabbi Louis j
Sehwefei, j. b. Shapiro, Miss Aline T..
Solomons, Louis T.. SpieGler, Morris
Stein, David Wiener, Joseph \. Will
ner ard Mrs. Alexander Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
IMr. A. L. Mckinley
TELLS How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

"My trouble began with pimpies
and a terrible irritation. Ny face,
neck and arms were affected 90
that I could hardly rest. The plm-
pies were hard and scaiy, and
scratching caused eruptions. They
were terrible.
81 tried other remedies but to no
avail. A friend recommended Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment so I pur-
chased some, and after using six
cakes Of Cutieura Soap and six
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed, in six months"
(Signed) A. L. Mckinley, Seobey,
Miss, June -, 1925.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum for daily toilet purposes. Touch
|pimples and itching. II any, with
Cuticura Ointment, battle with Cuti.
eufa Soap and hot water. Cutieura
Talcum 10 unexeelled In purity.
sosp dc Ointment Is and soe. faIe1 "a. Ssld
syerywhers. Sample each free. AddssR,
.oaneufA Laboratories Dept y, Maiden, xAsas
Cutiesra Shaving Stick 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HEBREW CENTER
DEDICATION SET
Will Be Held Feb. Fl as Open
ing Event of Big Men,
bership Drive.

Washington's 100000 Jewish Com
munity Center Building. at Sixteenth
and Q streets northwest, regarded by
President Coolidge as IAN example to
other communities" will be dedicated
with elaborate ceremonies on Febru-
airy 81, il was announced last night.
The dedication will inaugurate s.
day campaign that Is expected to start
the center with a membership Of $500.
Justice Irving Lehman of New York,
president of the Jewish Welfare
Board, will speak at the dedication.
Morris Cafritz. general chairman Of
the fund drive that made the new
building possible, will lead the mem
bership campaign. Washington set
a national record In raising money for
the building by going $4,000 above a
$250,000 goal.
City's Showing Is Best.
This was the best showing made by
any Of the many cities in which com
munity centers have been built under
the direction of the Jewish Welfare
Board, which pledged. $40, 900 to the
Washington fund. This money now
Is being raised outside Of Washington
by a special committee, of which Fee
lix Fuld is chairman. with the fol
lowing members: DIR. Cyrus Adler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
TAXI DRIVER MISSING.

former taXicab driver, mysteriously
disappeared from his home about two
weeks ago. At the time he left he
wore riding trousers, leather puttees
a dark coat and an overcoat
Police were notified but have no;
been able to locate him. Anyone
who can supply any information con
corning his whereabouts is requested
by the police TO inform mis- mother
at the above address, or the police
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Abram l. Elkus, Louis f. KRISTEN,
Col. Herbert II. Lehman, Louis Mar
shall, Oscar S. Strauss and Felix NJ.
Warburg.
The national significance of the
Washington center, stressed by Presi-
Dent Coolidge in an address delivered
at the corner stone laying on May 3
last year, attracted the special atten-
ton Of the Jewish Welfare Board. 1t
will function along broader lines than
any other Jewish center in the coun-
try.
DIR. Phillip r. Goldstein, special rep
resentative of the Jewish Welfare
Board, whose executive work in the
fund campaign made his name by
word in the Jewish homes of Wash
fngton. will take an active part in
the membership drive. He will arrive
Tuesday and soon after will swing
into action on preparations for what
is planned to be a Whirlwind cam
paign.
Banquet Is Planned.
1t will open officially with the dedi-
cation. On the second night Il BAN
quet will be held at which DIR. VIII
liam Fineshriber, a leading rabbi of
Philadelphia will be a speaker. The
Dedication Ball. will feature the
third night A sports program that
will set off the splendid athletic IA
cilities of the building will mark the
fourth, and the campaign will be con
Guided with an election of officers and
board of directors.
The present officers are Harry
King, president; DIR. Abram Simon,
first vice president; 1sadore Freund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

rack and much will be heard of him
during the remainder of the session
of Congress. Spokesman" material
will be colated for use in the con-
gressional campaigns of the coming
Fall, with the hope that it may ex-
tend over into the presidential fight
of 1929. The Democrats are charging
that Mr.. Coolidge is attacking them
anonymously through that mysterious
being the spokesman" and they are
trying tooth and nail to smoke him
out There probably will be no reply
from the President himself, but the
spokesman may have something to
say on many occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Talked With'His Hand.

From the London It'd Bits.
Billikens showed up with a set of
hand carved features that resembled
the field after Chateau-Thierry.
For goodness sake gaSped a
friend. What happened to your face?
Been in an accident?'
Nope returned Billikens sadly.
"A deaf-and- dumb barber shaved me
and he was feeling chatty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
HONQRS LOST EXPLORERS
Geographic Board Names Peaks for
Everest Climbers.

Everest Climbers.
By the Associated Press.
Two peaks Of the Sierra Nevada
mountains in California hitherto I'M
named, have been given the titles OF
Mount Irvine and Mount Mallory in
honor of two members of the British
expedition for the conquest Of Mount
Everest, who persisted near it's sum-
nit in 1924.
The United States Geographic
Board, in announcing the names Of
the two peaks. each of which rises
more than $4,000 feet above sea level
said they We're given lin honor of
George Leigh Mallory and A. c..
Irvine, who persisted on Mount
Everest"
Another Englishman of note was
similarly honored by the board, which
assigned the name of Mount IZaak
Walton to another peak of the Sierras
nearly Il, 900 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Hear "WHO"-H apW make y0u dance and hvnm

"WHo something than the hit from Sunny who the
and with refrain "Who is
who dealer products will gladly play
all of the Victor Records listed below. AS listen
recordings will be their The deep
ms which characterize the dance of the day
can't drown them how the
-FoxTro -FoT No. 1oinh,7
Songo fh Vagbd- To LghngE
aRsF The Edged ck VERNON AHART
roNAL NOVELTY ORcH
PnsoesSo by
arknhe ebennn Exues'
hetsu ads
mother" rEdgdinB lex o henw,
of hbouIty
WhaCo Be Than Yu-F Tr
ART landry HIS
yTIneG ART LANDRY Hi ORcErR
Beadfhsn dcnyf fox Of Melody
Suigs heard tn tpk under
1884, Md Are Sory
Theean heltetrco dsbyJak Smith,. ehmou
TroughAn
Two hnmmgnu mbn asngrof ng
then ovys OF
high dlsngh
NI No.