davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

here talking about how much better
his whooping cough seemed to be
and Joan turned on the radio and
spent five minutes improving the tone
and volume of large assortment of
static and time signals, and finally
she said. Come here and work this
thing, Bob. l can't find decent
program"
$50 l started to show her what an
expert can do with a few dials and
little patience and l got some swell
jazz music, only she did not appreci.
ate it, and then ! got hold of some bird
who was talking and / started to let
so of him, and Joan said, Don't
tune him out" l said, It's just
somebody talking" and she said.
Ssh" and l sshed. and he was ask
ing all the listeners TO get excited
about a prize contest.
With the worlds finest Jazz. orches-
tras sitting on your aerial and wait.
ing for chance to come in and en-
terrain you, your wife would rather
listen to somebody who says he wants
to give her something for nothing,
and if you come home half an hour
late you have lot of trouble making
your dearest friend and severest
critic believe that the street cars
y
on the radio she swallows anything
he cares TO tell her.
This particular home wrecker said
that the 10 people who could make
the most words out of the letters in
Never Wear Out Shoes" would be
given six pairs of shoes each, and
SO now Joan has spent the rest of
the day thinking up words, and |
have been thinking of words myself,
but I did not have to think them up,
on account of while she is trying to
get some shoes why my toes are
sticking three inches out Of the front
end of my socks.
She got some paper and a pencil
and started writing, and / said.
"When do we eat?" Joan said,
" When we and eat That makes
three more. Thanks" l said. ooh.
rats" and she said, "'Oh' and rat
Thanks. Give me some more" and l
said, "Oh. hell" under my breath, but
she heard me, and she said, II
haven't any U.s. hut I can use the
word heaven" and so l shut up and
1 made myself n peanut butter sand
witch. on account of needing dinner
and there not being any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Asparagus With Orange Sauce.

Fresh asparagus, two pounds; but
ter, two tablespoons; raw egg yolks,
two; salt, one-quarter teaspoon; pap
rika. one-quarter teaspoon; grated
orange peel, one tablespoon; lemon
juice, one tablespoon; orange juice,
five tablespoons.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Remove tough ends OF asparagus.
Wash well. Steam until tender. Make
a sauce Of the other ingredients by
Dreaming together the butter. egg
yolks, salt and paprika. Add lemon
juice and grated orange peel. Cook
over pan Of hot water until sauce
thickens and then add orange juice.
Blend well and serve hot, over the hot
asparagus.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and vita
MINIS A, b and G. Could be eaten by
children over II. Also by normal
weight adults or those wishing TO
maintain or gain weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking and
ma was looking at her new question
book and / went in saying. Hey ma.
heers a button jest came off Of my
coat all by itself, you better sew 1t on
agen before it gets lost or something,
ma.
0 deer, II I ever get settled down to
one thing without something elts pop
ping up 1 declare I won't know watts
happened, ma sed, and pop sed. Q
we'll. watts a little button?
That's very easy for you to say with
nothing on your mind all day but
simple bizniss matters. but If you had
to stay home and take charge Of this
house iect for one day you'd soon
know wat little button is, ma sed.
Nonsents. Id think ! was having a
vacation, pop sed. I'll soon show YOU
how a man of action disposes of a
little button. Benny. get me needle
and thread he sed.
Wich / did, finding one all threaded
in mas sewing baskit. being lucky for
pop on account Of him not having to
thred it. me saying, Shall l take my
coat off. pop?
No, the simplest way Is always the
easiest in bzniss and the same rule
applies at home. Ill sew it rite on you.
pop sed.
WITCH he started to. saying. Stand
still, Id be grateful for a little CO.
operation.
Well G wizzickers, pop. I sed and
he sed. No comments till after l get
through, please. the middle of biz.
Miss operation is no time for a board
meeting. And he finished sewing it on
and broke off the thred. saying. Now.
watts on your mind?
G wizzickers. pop. was going to
tell you you got it seewed on all way
through my bluse and my under.
shert. ! sed.
The dooce I have. pop sed. and !
sed. Sure you have, pop. III nrove ii.
Which | did pop saying, Well I've
done enuff for that button, from now
on its wimnins werk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Fifth row-3sp. 4bk. esp, 3bk. 3sp
3bk. Esp, 1bk, sch, turn.
Sixth row--3sp. 1bk, Tsp. 1bk, Esp
1bk, lisp, 1bk, Tsp, 1bk, Tsp, 1bk. lisp
1bk, Esp, sch. turn.
Seventh row-3sp, 3bk, Esp, 9bk. Esp
sch. turn.
Eighth row-Same as sixth row.
Ninth row-3sp, Sbk, Esp, 3bk, Esp
3hk. Esp, sch, turn.
Tenth row-Same as sixth row.
Eleventh row-2sp, 4bk, Esp, 5bk
Esp. 3bk. 3sp, SCH turn.
Twelfth row-3sp. 1bk, Tsp, 1bk, Tsp
1bk, lisp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, lisp
1bk, lisp, 1bk. 3sp, sch. turn.
Thirteenth row--Sanle as ninth row
Fourteenth row-Same as sixth row.
Fifteenth row-Same as seventh row.
Sixteenth row-3sp. 1bk, Tsp, 1bk
Esp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk. Esp, 1bk, 5sp. Sch
turn.
Seventeenth row-4sp. 1bk, Tsp. 1bk
lisp, 3bk, Tsp, 1bk, lisp, Sbk. Tsp, 1bk,
Esp. sch, turn.
Eighteenth row-1sp, 1bk, Esp. 3bk
lisp. 1bk, lisp, 3bk, lisp, 1bk, esp, sch,
turn.
Nineteenth row-5sp, 1bk, Tsp, 3bk
3sp. 3bk. 5sp, sch, turn.
Twentieth row-7sp. 1bk, 5sp, 1bk,
Tsp. sch, turn.
Twenty-f1rst row-21sp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Initials that can be worked in either
filet crochet or cross-stitch are in con.
slant demand. That this is true is evil
dent by the many requests that have
come in for the remainder of the let
tiers in the filet alphabet that have
not been available for readers. There
fore 1 am giving two of the other
letters today. Be sure to save them,
with their directions. rs it is not
likely that they will be sent out sep
arately. as the previous initials have
been. The letters in this filet alphabet
have been pronounced by a great
many readers to he the best they
have ever found. The remainder of
them may be looked for in these
columns in the near future. The
directions for making the IN" are
given below. Those for "N'' will be
given tomorrow, but the illustration
of it will not be given again.
Rules for IN" in FiIet.
First row-21sp. sch, turn.
Second row-2sp, 2bk, Esp, 1bk, Esp.
1bk. Asp, 1bk, 3sp, 2bk, Tsp. Sch, turn.
Third row-2sp. 4bk, Asp, Sbk, Esp.
4bk, Esp, sch, turn,
Fourth row-1sp, 1bk, Tsp, 1bk, Tsp,
1bk, 3sp, lbk, lisp. 1bk, ESP, 1bk, Tsp,
1bk, 3Sp, sch, turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Special Potatoes,

Chop a peeled onion and half a
green or red pepper very fine. Stir
and cook in three tablespoonfuls of
butter until softened and yellowed.
Add two peeled tomatoes from which
the seeds have been pressed, cut in
thin slices; a teaspoonful of salt and a
quart of cooked potatoes cut in rather
thick slices. Pour on consomme just
to cover the potato. and let cook until
the liquid is nearly evaporated. Stir
occasionally but without breaking the
slices of potato. Sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley just before removing
from the fire. The equivalent of two
fresh tomatoes in pieces of tomato
taken from a can may be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Answers to Today's Test Questions.

of natural history by Mr. BOYLE painter
in house formerly occupied by Stewart
celebrated portrait painter
OF Charles King
arts between
and
3-Printer, patriot. philosopher
Pennsylvania
1sl5Veteran volunteer Fremen
April, 1887.
Ga The OF Indiana Vt0 and Third street
Immediately south OF the White
House gardens
the White House gardens
Elipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
CHAPTER XLIII.
Awakening!

II dreamed Helen was taken away
from me, and then / woke up and
found that it was true" she walled
childishly.
Usually when Tony was with her
she turned to him. lifted up her arms
like a little girl. Now she buried her
fare in the pillows and continued to
sob. Tony felt uncomfortable. The
sOlicitous Lottie lowered in the back
ground wondering what she ought
to do.
And then Dorothy suddenly sat up.
The tears were wet on her cheeks
but her mouth wore a look of de-
termination.
"Tony, 1 don't know what you'll
think of me for messing things up az
| have. There's no excuse for it. |
know that, but / must have my baby.
Ii Edgar will listen to reason and take
me back, I'll go! I'll do anything in
the world to have Helen. L know
what you'll think. You'll agree with
everything that, was said today"
What was that?" Tony asked
softly.
That 1 don't know my own mind,
that I'm just fool. 1 don't stop to
think. / fell in love with you and
ing Helen. Now that I know the truth
1 know that 1 want Helen more than
l want you"
Relief was surging through Tony,
wave on wave. Ahead of him he saw
freedom. He was no longer pledged
to marry Dorothy Wood. He had
chance now to regain his sense of
values.
And perhaps for the first time in his
life, gay, debonair Tony was humble
He saw what a fool he had been
There was something more to life than
Just one Irritation after another. Now
he had a chance to discover for him
self what it was.
Tony, do you understand at all?"
Dorothy was wailing. do you think
I'm just a fool? l guess / am, but
can't help II. I've learned a lesson.
though, one that I'll never forget"
Tony was searching about in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, June 28.

Tomrrow should be a fortunate day,
according to astrology. Venus. Nep-
tune and the sun are all in benefic
aspect.
Women have a good direction Of the
81 RS making for keen sense of duty
and conscientious attitude toward all
their affairs.
There is sign of fair promise for
brides who take the vows under this
rule of the stars. for they are likely to
meet with no deception on the part OF
their husba nds.
All love affairs are supposed to be
subject to favorable conditions while
this rule prevails.
The Summer will bring about an ex-
traordinary number of marriages the
seer; foretell. for engagements made
under the magic of Summer will be
unusually binding this year.
Theaters and places of amusement
should benefit tomorrow, when ma
tionaI interest will be keen in all forms
of recreation.
Financial matters should be salts
factory to many persons not hitherto
opuIent. The seers prognosticate tire
mendous prosperity that includes the
farmers.
Again astrologers call attention to
the tendency toward extremes that
mark world conditions. The best and
the worst that life can give will be
experienced this year, it is prophesied.
Despite health campaigns, there may
be much illness in certain cities and
regions this Summer, it is forecast.
Many feyers are foreshadowed.
Diet and exercise now should oc-
cupy more than usual attention for
the stars presage much activity for
physicians and surgeons.
Persons whose birth date is tomor.
row have the augury of a. lucky year,
but they must not speculate.
Children born tomorrow probably
will be successful and able to COM
mand firm friendship. They may be
tempted to do foolish things, and
should be taught mental balance.
fConvriehf 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Shoes for Summer.

Human comfort demands that our
shoes for Summer be chosen with spe
ciaI care. No other time of the year
is so severe on ones feet. Warm
weather naturally causes them to
swell, and many women have found
that shoes comfortable enough in
Winter are torturesome in Summer.
Shoes bought for Summer wear should
be fitting not only in size and shane,
but also in material. Reducing dis
comfort in shoes increases our JOY in
living.
Every one excerpts the fact that our
feet swell in Summer. Housewives
on their feet all day will find that
their feet swell more than women who
have little to keep them active. One
may safely buy an extra size in width
therefore If not in length. 1t is ad-
visable to shop for shoes in the morn
ing. After tramping the shops for a
while ones feet become so dulled that
any shoes may feel satisfactory in fit
at the time.
One should be able to wriggle their
toes with ease in their shoes. The
forefoot should also feel free. certainly
not tight" or cramped. There is no
necessity to worry about ones feet
spreading or stretching. They will re-
turn back to normally in the Fan
shoppers should han materials in
their Summer shoes that are either
warm or drawing" Patent leather is
uncomfortable, for example, in SUM-
mer for many women. The heat of
ones foot expands the leather, cracks
the varnish, forms ridges, and the lat
ter cause troublesome discomfort.
Some women can't wear satin because
tbav allepe 1T draws However, 1T is
lust as woesome to buy a stiff calf that
is reluctant about being broken in.
Few materials for Summer shoes are
as cool and economical as canvas. 1t
is easily cleaned. conforming to the
foot. and it gives" While IN time II
may become shapeless, tight rigid
shoes on the other hand are as warm
as tight clothes in Summer. Canvas
shoes are loose fitting in the evening
as we'll as in the morning.
Deauville sandals made OF straw or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
RY BOR DICKSON.

Sunday night.
what swell thing the radio is. but
that Is only the half OF 1.-THE other
half is that it gives your wife SO many
silly ideas, and ever since Joan won
the $50 prune contest prize a few
weeks ago she has not been doing
anything except look for something
else for nothing.
This afternoon we put the baby to
bed for his nap and we were sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

thing more original than all this. Ina
going to use my wits" And she, did.
She sent one friend soft hat for
the steamer. 1t had a brim wide
enough to protect the eyes from
glare, but the back of it was cut short
enough so that she could recline cas-
lily without having her hat pushed for
ward at an unbecoming angle.
She sent dark glasses Of generous
size to another friend. A tin box of
lemon drops and spicy ginger snaps
were two unusually acceptable pres
ents. A bag large enough to hold all
the impedimenti which one wants
when on deck, pencil with plenty of
refill leads and silk stockings of Amer
lean make for the European tour were
other presents.
Copyright 1929
A meteorite in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in New
VorlE u-aiohc ri 1O7 n0Ind9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

leather braid are good buys for Sum-
mer. They are cool, light, and dur
able. 1t is best to buy them loose be.
cause tight fitting ones will stretch
Some of these are rubber-s oled. and It
should be remembered that only crepe
rubber s0les are cool on hot pave.
ments. The others heat up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

discard a small Club In Dummy on
an established Diamond. If the Club
finesse should be necessary. 1t can be
taken later.
Tricks 3, and 5. Declarer must
enter his own hand by trumping third
round of Hearts in order to take the
double f1nesse in Spades.
Trick 6. South chooses the Diamond
suit as being most likely to save game
but no matter what the lead, declarer
will make the necessary four odd.
Mr.. Whitehead will answer questions con
corning your bridge problems. Write TO him
care Of this paper, inclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Elnal Bid :. 4. D., Played By TcVL'
Salient Points of the Bidding.

The Fourth Hand opening bid Is
properly a No Trump, and except for
the lead directing bid of two Hearts
game would be made at No Trump
After the Heart bid, Fourth Hand
chooses to double infopmatorily rather
than to rebid In response, Second
Hand conventionally bids the weak
four-caTd Spade suit in preference to
the stronger four.card Diamond suit.
Salient Points Of the Play.
Trick /. North is permitted to hold
the first Heart trick. West hoping
that the shift may be through the
King of Diamonds in Dummy.
Trick 2. The Club King is played
from Dummy as 1t may be possible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
TODAY's QUESTIONS.
Test Your knowledge Washington and Nearby Regions Of
Maryland and Virginia..

BY DONALD A. CRAIG.
by
1882
of of
is called Market place?
building which
inhabitants Nineteenth
Albert
7-W
Answers on Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
BY WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD,
The Worlds Greatest Authority
HAND NO. %
AA95
y Ql02 2
N763
&A743
AGING North AKs32
OAK IL pl2S74
1S5 , s4KJ42
&Js652 South Iss 1913
A74
HJ9653
NAQ109
&KQ

proper 6tddtng ana pay!
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and pay?
In the next issue Mr.. Withheld
will explain the salient points in the
bidding and play Of the above hand
Fill out your own chart and compare
1t with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played Double Dummy" i.e., as
though all four hands were exposed.
NOTE-In recording the Auction, or
the play. use esq for Spades, 'fH" for
Hearts, %" for Diamonds and &c" for
Clubs. Use "N. IT, for No Trump,
"DBL" for double. "REDBL" for re-
double.
Saturdays Hand as Played by Mr.
Whitehead.
HAND NO. 90
S-AKS 1884 Hs742 &QS63
W-A9652 VJ9 NQJ103 d J104
MALTA VKQ1053 O AS &972
E-AAQ103 VA62 0 K96 &Ak5
The Correct Bidding and Play
THE PLAY
(Brockesed card shoTs lead ia each tyie)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
How to Unveil That
Girlish Skin Underneath

Any woman may easily reiuvenate
her complexion at home by a simple
and harmless process Of gentle ahsorp-
ton. 1t has been found that ordinary
mercolized wax appled like cold cream
at night causes the thin veil of life-'l
less. salCw or hlamished cuticle Ia fake
off III almost invisible particles. reveal /
iHg the fresh. vigorous and beautiful
Young ~kin underneath Naturally this
method also removes such surface blem .
ishes as freckles pimolas. liver spots 4
moth patches. etc. At all drug stares .
md beauty counters. MerrollZed wax I
brings out the hidden beauty !.
tsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

June days are travelling days. Nancy
had friends who were going to Cali
fornia, to Montreal. sailing up the Sa-
cuenay or sailing the briny deep. She
spent most of her allowance getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
Perspiratien Odor

Can be quickly, inexpensiyely corrected.
Offensive odor of pesspiration, or other
or beauty Insure against offending by
using CHEX Soap for toilet and bath.
CHEX is a super-medicated soap, but
fragrant and delightfully."- pure. 1t pene-
trates and removes the body secretions
that clog the pores and emit dreadful
odors, but 1t leaves no odor OF It's own.
CHEX is a pure moderated soap---n9de
to- correct oily skin. oily SCALP. oversize
pores and odortess PRESENTATION.
II improves the complexion and pro.
vides every woman with natural charm
and loveliness.
"CHEX does MORE than soap"
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

The old.fashioned mother who Dor.
rowed sugar from the neighbors now
has daughter who borrows their car,
observes the Great Bend Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

Continued in tomorrow's StarJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15
Dairy Ordinance
To Be Presented

Members of the hoard Of super
yisors convened at the CONT horsa
this morning for the regular bi-
monthly meeting. The majority OF
the morning was spent in hearing
the roadinp Of the minutes and in
attending to routine duties. Several
important matters Were scheduled
to come up this afternoon.
These include the presentation of
the ordinance drafted bv District
Attorney Heald to supplant the
present one regarding the sanitary
conditions Of dairies. The new or.
dinance calls for the appointment
Of an inspector whose duties it will
he to make continual inspections Of
the dairies in the county and enforce
the rulings Of sanitation The ordin'
aMce has been revamped in such q
manner that it will be possible for
the Inspector to enforce the rulings
coming under state laws.
The board will also canvass the
returns of the Laguna Irrigation
District election held recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15
Brawley Youth Is
Killed In North

George Rodeman, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mart Rodeman who CON
duet a ranch at Brawley, was killed
instantly shortly after o'clock
Saturday afternoon at Ukiah, Cal,
when the automobile which he was
driving stalled on railroad cross
ing and was struck by passenger
train. Rodeman was making an au-
tomobile tour of the northern part
of the state when the accident oc-
Cured. Ukiah is located about 100
miles north of San Francisco on the
coast route.
Coroner w. +. Ornbaum was sum-
moned to the scene and returned a
verdict of accidental death. AS near
as could be learned the engine of
the car suddenly went dead as Rode
man attempted to drive over the
crossing, the passenger train crash
ing into it an instant later. Death
was instant. The automobile was
hurtled more than 25 feet through
the air, it was said
The body was removed to the un-
dertaking parlors of B. L. Clelland
where it is being prepared for re-
turn to Brawley. 1t will be brought
to the valley Thursday for burial.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-15
Start OF
BIG; RACE
AWAITED
Nine Entries For Flight
to Honolulu Ready for
Starters Gun.
LIST is CUT DOWN
Noon Tomorrow is "ZerO
Hour" For Spectacular
Event.
BY JOHN N. PALMER
UNITED Press Staff CoIresp0ndent)

OAKLAND AIRPORT, Cal, Aug.
l5-Approximately one day before
the start Of the Doie air race to Ha-
waii, the frequently changed entry
list appeared to have settled at
nine
Disoualific alton of one of two
struggling entrants was concluded
all but official. This was Frederick
Alexander Giles, Australian aviator
entering a Hess Bluebiri biplane
from Detroit,
Giles was reported prepared to
hop for the coast tonight, many
hours past the qualification dead
line set for 10 a. m. today,
The second straggler, Captain
William P. ("Lone STAR Erwin,
Dallas, was expected to pass final
tests with his "Dallas Spirit" and
take ninth tahe-off position.
Concoding Erwin qualification,
the flyers will form in half moon
line at noon tomorrow and at the
starters gun, take off for Honolu
lu and $4,000 in cash prizes in this
order,
Bennett Griffin, in the "Oklaho-
MAJ Norman A. Goddard GEL Eli
canto;b Major Livingstone Irving,
"Pabco FLYER" Jack Frost, "Gold-
en- Eagle" Auggie Pedlar, "Miss
Dorani" Charles W. Parkhurst,
"Cstv of PEORIA" Martin Jensen,
"Aioha Arthur C. Goebel,
Woolaroc;" CAPTAIN William P.
Erwin. "nallas Spirit" ~.
They will take off at two minute
intervals.
Lieutenant Pen WYATT, depart.
ment Of commerce inspector, said
Giles may qualify on his arrival.
hut not in time to make the race
The inspector ruled that all entrants
must wait "a hours after qualifying
before taking off across the Pacific'
Death Cuts Entries
The nine are those remaining
sfter a Observation-Disclosures times
tragic-process of elimination had
directed its force upon an original
list containing Is entries.
Lieutenant George D. Covell and
his navigator, Lieutenant Frank
Waggener, were killed. as was Cap
tain Arthur V. Rogers, British war
ace. Captain James l.. Giffin and
Ted Lundgren. narrowly escaped
death when their triplane crashed
off Bav Farm leland, necessitating
their withdraw. These aviators were
all entered from California.
Withdrawals included those OF
Frank l.. Clarke, with the "Miss
Hollvdale,' and r. G. Fowler, en-
tered for Edmund !. Moffett, one Of
/Oo....,o1 -, Dora AZ