davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

ENERGY, JANE ELIZABETH-On Thurs
day morning November 8. 1888, at her
late residence. Ill Bolivar St.. Clarendon,
Va, JANE ELIZABETH EMBREY ,tnee
Childs). the beloved wife of ]. S. Embrey.
Besides her husband she is also sur
Mrs. Mary Z. Myers, Maude 2. Embrsy
and Wilhelmins Embrey. and three sons.
c. s. Embrey, A. w. Embrey and Russell
Embrey, and seven grandchildren.
Remains resting at the Ives Funeral
home, $40 Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon.
Va. Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon. November IL. 1888.
at 2 o'clock from Ives Chapel.
1nterment will follow in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery, Clarendon. Va.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
O'CONNOR, JOHN B.-Passed away on
Thursday morning. November 8. 1893,
at the residence of his sister. Mrs. Ernest
JOHN B. oF'CoNNoR. the beloved son Of
Margaret O'Connor and the late Michael
Funeral will be held on Saturday morn
from his sisters residence. 71s Princeton
Place N. W.. thence to St. Gabriel 8
Church where requiem mass will be said
at 8 o'clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
EPISCOPAL IRA VELS
WILL TACKLE.
LYNCHBURG
OUTFIT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.
Episcopal High gridders invade
Lynchburg, Va, tomorrow for
: their annual clash with Virginia
Episcopal High.
: So far this season the Maroon
and Black athletes have defeated
Gilman of Baltimore, Fishburne
Military Academy and several
: other outstanding teams. A vic
tory in this fray will put the
locals in line for the State title.
I: Arthur Bryant, husky guard of
:: Episcopal, has been one of the
threats this season and is being
considered for a place on the
i. mythical State eleven.
Simpson to Referee
DR.. Jack Simpson, Central
, board official, has been agreed on
by the st. Rita's and Virginia
A. c. as the referee for the
- senior football championship game
i. to be played at Baggett'S Sta
dunn Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Jimmy Erwin, popular Alexan-
dria boxing manager, left here
today for Asheville, N. c., where
his two boxers, Reds" Barry and
Walter Kirkwood, appear in bouts
. Saturday night. Kirkwood boxes
Ray Swanson, of Florida, while
Barry is pitted against Jimmy Ma
loney, now handled by PA" Strib-
ling.
Make Trip
doc" Dreifus, coach Of the
Alexandria Fraters, announced
= that 20 players would go to Nor
.. folk, Va, tomorrow for the Clancy
! A. C. State championship game on
y Sunday. Last year the Alexan-
. drians won, TO.
Rube Hayman'S Hopkins foot
!. ballers travel to Fredericksburg,
Va, on Sunday for a game with
$ the Fredericksburg Rebels. The
4 Storemen have held nightly drills
to be on edge for this fray.
Dave Shapiro is the star back
field man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Annapolis-Sunrise Tilt Tops
Weekend Duckpin Card
Bv GINO SINH

Several ntercity Matches coupled with Dixie entry sweep
stakes enliven the weekend for local duckpinners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

George L. ISemann, duckpins'
everlasting youngster," will make
his 6,474,237th appearance in an
intercity doubles match as one Of
the features of the Silver Spring
alleys opening tonight at 8
o'clock.
George will lean heavily on
youthful Bob Temple against Ray
Barnes and Andy Zeiler. Zeiler
and Barnes are leading by "a pins
Others on the card are Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Ellis, Pauline Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rothgeb, Red
Morgan. Al Fischer. Elsie Fischer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
1880 21O 2s6 244 255 221 1856 1885

Mildred Miskeily. Alexandria
premier pinette, has plenty OF
sugar for her coffee for some
time to come. She got 20 pounds
of the saccharine grains by top
ping No. / pin So times in 80
chances at the Recreation In a
practice session recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES .

sherod H. Wright, %. 1909 W s.;
Columbus Mcwaine 20. 2S14 ontario nc
Rd. n. W.. and Mable Daniels ~
Rainh II, Rowzie, 20, Amissville. Va.
and Marion o. Richardson. 2S' Fine
Creek Mills, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
BIRTHS

Walter and Hannah Anderson. boy.
Bushrod ana Virginia Garrison, boy.
Benjamin and Louise Rippy. boy.
Samuel and Irene Delisi. boy
John and Lillian Bowles. boy.
Joseph and Ora Ward boy.
Gbe and ' aenr tsHs Coz cosn,n boy Dox
Joseph and Luslla Tay'or, girl.
Earl and Pear Heffne~ girl.
Abner and Catherine Johnson. girl.
John and Sidney DeIvin. girl
Alton and Eliza Clements girl.
Charles and Martha Griffith. girl.
William and Viola Krug. boy.
Julia and Laura Smith, boy.
John and Dorothy Gray boy.
Alphonzo and Geneva Mathews, boy
Luther and Maude Roots. girl.
William and Bessie Sutton. girl.
James and Katherine Carr. girl.
Thermon and Geneva Dean girl IT,,
Frederick and Eliza Middleton. boy,
Vaughn and Florence Flynt' boy.
Charles and Mary Ward. boy.
Cleo and Grace Getta. boy.
Ambrose and Estlee Nichols. boy.
Jack and Blan he Rozansky, boy.
James and Genevieve Howard. boy.
Harry and Pearl Weiss. boy.
William and Anna Cryer. girl
Victor and Tnez Wall. girl.
Francis and Esther Roylston.. girl;
John and Leone Lewis girl.
Urban and Rebecca Deter. girl.
Galloway and Rose Stevens. girl.
Charles AMI Edna strable. boy.
Nea! and Lua McLauGhIin. boy.
James and GLADYS Bell. boy.
Urban and Veryl Smith. boy.
Clarence and HaIen Williams, girl
Ebert and nore'hv Glover girl siT
Richard and Thelma Lightfoot. girl
Charles and Ber'na Hankins. ir.. girl
James anu Thelma Carter. CIR;
DEATHS
g. Helen 1 w J Tu'ty' IS years. 1851 n
ma Mart h Y; Rsamer' "a years. 1851
George e' Fink. 70 years. BIT Taylor
Henry K Behn. II years, Garfield
-. Harriet /, Snyder. SO years. 500 Eighth
william A, Roxby. ss years. 25sC
William H: o'Rrien. 81 years Gal
Joseph Bradley IS wears. 1908 H
NJ Louise Jones, 81 wears. 4s6 Fiji
Florence Haight. 81 years, Providence
Grover Faux 80 years Union Station
Walter E. Hammond. 40 years. 26S'
Wisconsin Ave N W.
Perry johnson, SO years. Gallingel
Luther johnson. 80 years. 42s I
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

"Red" Megaw and Ed Blakeney,
PetWorth stellar maple-spillers,
will endeavor to overcome a 65-pin
advantage of Meyer Jacobson and
Charley S ,hreck, Baltimore young
sensations, in the final block of
an intercity doubles match at Pet
worth tomorrow at p. m. Scores:
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Blakenev 1928 105 115 1OS lie 572
MeEaw .. 1876 100 126 1928 1O5- 500
26s 214 241 cas- 221-1r75
BALTIMORE, MD.
Jacobson 80. 1872 119 1O9 100 105- 595
Schreck 900. 1873 1873 142 119 11S- 645
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Florists

BEATRICE R MOSS. with American Floral
Co. at 9O4 18th St N W Designs a
speciality. Sprays from So UP, MET. 9527
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 r ST n NAT 1878
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

and Mary Brown and Ann Howell,
of Baltimore.
The two former Washington
Times Dixie champions, Ollie
Pacini, of Washington, and Ray
Barnes, of Baltimore, are primed
for their annual feud. following
the conclusion of a red-hot singles
match won by Pacini by IA pins.
Won Doubles
Pacini and Jack Talbert also
triumphed in the doubles over
Barnes and Andy Zeiler. Scores:
SINGLES
Pacini. 614 101 141 105 10 1872 $50 1903
Barnes 58S 113 81 119 $50 1872 sol 1,1S9
DOUBLES
Washington. D. C.
Talbert 644131 100 80 11S 1O4 572 1916
Pacini 500 1913 1874 Ill 100 1877 500 1908
1,e4s 25S 254 21O 227 2s1 1889 2,424
Baltimore. Md.
Zeiler, $40 114121 IFS 127 ITO 587 1,166
Barnes 651 SO lis 1873 1913 III $40 1880
--- - - - - - -
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Funeral Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

LADIES (2D capable of meeting public;
must be willing to start at around SlS
10 Room SOB. 1919 F st. n. w.
STI1CEED Make Money Be Happy YOU
CAN WIN Boyd Secretarlal and Bust.
meas Courses are easily learned positive
91iSrsntaed SradustA. Inquire nov. Boyd
school l3aa q 81 maj. 2S4S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

SITUATIONS WANTED" ADJ
VERTTSERS TAKE ADYAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL LOW
RATES AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED By THE WASHING.
TON TIMES AND HERALD 10
PERSONS SEEKING POSITIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

265 252 PSI 24s 223-124O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

and Mary Brown and Ann Kowel
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPHoWLs.
Social Psychology.

Some Of these days our psychologists
are bound to take more interest In
what b called social psychology. No
one seems to know much about this I'M
portant branch Of information. Per
haps W viii have to work up and out
from animal societies In order to get
down to fundamental principles con-
cerning human beings. We do know
that the weaker the animal as an in
dividual, the more likely is It to run
with the pack, to migrate with the
flock, to work In a hive.
It wouldn't be surprising to hnd the
historians going in for social psychology
before the psychologists do. Next We
might reasonably expect to find the
economists lined up for more and surer
facts about social psychology.
For instance, the historians have .
lot to say about wars. big and little,
ancient and modern. To man, they
expect history to repeat itself. But
they either do not know or they will not
tell you why history repeats itself. One
thing Is certain: Warlike nations are
accepted by the contending masses be-
fore you have q war. Perhaps the hght-
ing propensities are inborn. Perhaps
they represent mere waves Of misdi-
rected enthusiasms. But who knows?
The economists talk lot about
periods Of depression. These depres-
sions seem to come rather regularly.
They tend to last little longer each
time. That's all we know. Can these
ups and downs exist in the dark and
unknown nature Of things2 Or do they
represent alternate waves Of mental en-
thusiasms and fears? Find some social
psychologist and try to ind out.
(Copyright, 1eS3)
Evening star., 1933-07-12

nay lever. some
have used the filtration" rooms with
great success, remaining IN these rooms
about IL hours Of the a..
The drugs used during the hay-fever
season are adrenAln. injected under
the skin, or the adrephin (Chinese
drug). taken BY mouth. These give
temporary help and enable the patient
to put in" the day.
Some European research phyEcians
have been cauterizng the mucous OF
lining membrane Of the nose, and the
particular substance IN the mucous
membrane that unites with the ragweed
or other substance causing hay fever
Is destroyed. As the mucous lining Of
the nose Is thus removed for the time
being, there Is no distur bance from the
hay fever until the mucous lining is
replaced. Various methods Of cauter-
izing the mucous membrane of the nose
are now in use.
One method is the use Of a cotton
swab with 20 per cent cocaine to deaden
the pain, and then the whole lining of
the nose that can be reached is painted
with an aqueous 50 per cent solution Of
trichloracetic acid.
Another method is the use Of pure
phenol applied by means Of a cotton
swab-sa turated and no more-wound
around q bent probe, which reaches
practically the entire lining Of the nose.
This doesn't interfere with the sense OF
smell. This treatment has been sue
cessful in some cases of asthma and in
preventing colds occurring too often.
The thought, then. is that hay fever
may be fought In these various ways
when the injection treatment, starting
Nx to eight weeks before the beginning
Of the hay-sever season, fails 10 cure.
(CopyriSht, lo33)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Adventure Of Northland.
Valley Of GeyserA

CEBERGS are . great danger to
ships In the North Atlantic. and 1t
was well that Allen should shout
i warning when he saw one. It IS
possible that the pilot would have
caught sight Of the berg In time to save
the Amundsen. but the boys sharp eyes
were the drst to spy 1t. Uncle Tim
Joined him In shouting the warning. and
the pilot managed to swing the vessel
out Of the path Of danger.
"The most dangerous part Of an Ice
berg" remarked Uncle Tim after the
incident was past, "is what ts under
water. 1t Is estimated that eight-ninth
OF the ice Is below the surface. There's
no telling Just how wide berg is at
the bottom"
Are icebergs made out Of frozen sea
water?"
mo, indeed II . piece Of one of
them Is melted. 1t Is found to contain
fresh water. The history goes back to
falling snow. The snow is packed down
until pressure turns much Of 1t into Ice
in other words into glacier. Glaciers
move down valleys and push into the
sea where chunks are broken on. The
chunks are the icebergs which float far
and wide"
Ten days later the ship reached
harbor about 20 miles north OF
Reykjavik, capital Of Iceland.
Are we going to see any geysers?"
asked Allen. turning to DR.. Barstow.
Yes" replied the scientist, I'VE shall
90 overland in . westerly direction until
We set TO broad valley containing hun
dreds Of seysess and hot springs.
Allen and Roberta enjoyed the "hik-
Evening star., 1933-07-12

young, straight white ash trunks for
their canoe paddles.
This tree Is common In the Eastern
and Southern States, and where they
find rich woods or fertile soil they grow
to height of 100 feet, with . trunk
feet through.
In May the flowers appear. two kinds
on the same tree, which means the asn
is a father mother tree. FIRST the
untidy fringe about the twlss. They
are very small, with q fosr-lobed cslyx.
a long, slender style which Is divided
into purple V-shaped stigma. The
staminate or male flowers look like
knobs riding the tips Of coarse, sparse
tw1gs. They are masses Of green
anthers. with extremely short dlaments,
and the calyx Is also four-lobed.
In the Winter the leaf buds are very
pretty. They are blunt and white, with
a pale gray crescent below. From the
tie compound leaflets may be found.
They are folded primly. like the leaves
OF book, and when they appear they
look like the claws Of wee birds.
The foliage Of the ash is composed of
five to nine leaflets. dark green above,
with silver lining and feather like
veining. Except our famous enigrant,
the horse chestnut, the ashes are the
only trees with compound leaves that
have their leaflets opposite, and this is
the mark of distinction which you look
for to identify the ashes from the hick-
cries.
In the Fall the clustered fruit hangs
from the dainty 8 to inch stem. each
little branched stem on the main one
with two or three winged seeds.
Thoreau says: The keys of the white
ash cover the trees profusely. a sort Of
mulberry brown an inch and half
long and handsome. These seeds are
determined to cling to their mother -
long as they can. and often you will
notice the seed babies have been blown
free by . strong wind and the blanket
Of snow beneath the tree becomes Q
skating rink for the babies to 60
places, whether they wish TO or not"
The white ash must b interested In
outdoor sports and music, for the best
canoe paddles are made Of their young
trunks, as well as base ball bats, tennis
rackets, snowshoes, sleds and many mu-
sical instruments.
Copyright, le33)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
DELI l. llXlL OlO1NALO ". Burgess.
old stub in which tho bees had made
their hnYde torn vida 0cen

old stub in which tho bees had made
their home torn wide open.
Such greediness! Mother Bear was
quite as bad as Betty Bear In this re-
spect. There was much growing and
whining, but never for an instant did
either stop gulping down that treat,
comb, honey, bees and all. They just
ate and ate and ate. Betty Bear was
smeared with sickness from head to
foot Such a sight! But she didn't
mind that. What she did mind Was
that at last there came time when
she just couldn't eat any more, while
Mother Bear continued right on until
the last bit was gone. Betty Bear did
. little for the next day. But Mother
day there probably wouldn't b any
there, and she meant TO have II IN.
Bettyis little black coat WIS o dehk
Leaves and twigs and dirt stuck to hsf
all over. When she would put one of
her greedy little paws down . Leaf or
twig was almost sure to stick to It, and
this was most annoying. She quite
lost her temper over it. She tried lay
ing down and rolling over to get rid
Of the things sticking to her coat, and
then she was worse off than before.
Finally Mother Bear, with q great
sigh Of satisfaction, led the way to the
Laughing Brook for q drink, and there
Betty Bear got rid of some Of that
sickness Now. q full stomach makes
one sleepy, and this Is as true with
Bears as with other folk. Mother Bear
found q comfortable place, raked to-
gether some leaves for q bed, and lay
down for q nap. Betty Bear snuggled
up close to her, and In . fifty was
asleep
Then how she did dream! She was
being chased by q great big Bear who
threatened to swallow her whole. She
climbed q tree. but he shook her out Of
1t. Then he had her. He was squeezing
her until she couldn't breathe.
"Motherl Motherl" shrieked Betty
Bear. And right then she awoke to
hear Mother Bear growing to keep
still and stop her noise and her kick
ing. That big Bear Was only . dream
Bear, but there was no dream about
the pain in her stomach. That was
Just as real as 1t had been when she
dreamed she was being squeezed to
death. Betty Bear had q stomachache,
and 1t made her whimper and cry,
until Mother Bear, who wanted to
sleep, quite lost her patience and cuffed
her sharply, at the same time telling
her to keep still.
Betty Bear was paying the price for
her greediness. At the same time she
was wishing something What do you
think It was? She was wishing that
they might find some more honey the
next day. Greed Is like that.
(CopyriEht 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-12
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
A Training Job.

children arc not born trained and
adjusted to everyday living. They
come to us guiltless Of any notion OF
the proper thing. They know notnlng
of good taste, good manners, conven-
tons Of any sort. They do not know
how to protect themselves from danger
nor to save themselves trouble and
grief. We have to train them to live
in this world and that means mothers
have a real Job on their hands.
Many times mother says. my
child does not seem to understand that
he must mind me. For example, he runs
out Of the yard and have told him not
to do so. I am afraid he will get run
over. I've done everything I know,
scolded, brought him into the house,
even spanked him, and this morning
he went again. What is the natter
You didn't make Job OF 1t. BY
making a Job Of it mean setting aside
a time for doing this bit OF training
that is so important. You set ASIDE
week for preserving, or housecleaning,
or vacation. but you don't set time
for training child in certain habit.
And you must If the Job Is to be done.
1Ou WdllL llull w ~ W GhAS co1ASr W.
play by himself for a time. to come
when he is called, to stay in the yard, to
hang up his hat. You must definitely
train him to do these things. Make q
Job of teaching him how and when and
wherefore. When you decide that 1t
is time for teaching him an important
notion like staying in the yard you
clear the stage of everything else. as
far as possible and let the child know
that you have nothing more important
to do than this bit Of teaching. Then
begin and keep at 1t regularly until
you have succeeded in making the child
understand.
Give him his lesson at the same time,
in the same place, in the same way
every day until you are satisfied he has
the idea. Then hold him to It. Usually
you tell him once or twice, sometimes
to see that he obeys, or that he under
stands. More often you do not. You
tell him and you think he ought to
know. He does not know. He may say
the words correctly, he may even carry
out your directions once or twice, but
even then he does not know. He cannot
know fully until he has experienced
the whole idea and for that repeated
experiences. performed rightly, under
your instruction, are necessary.
It looks like too much but 1t really
saves time and energy. If you think
you have not the time to stop and
teach child the habits you know he
must learn for his health and for his
safety, think how much time and en-
ergy you lose by trying to have him
obey and learn in the haphazard fash
ion Of a little today and some more
next day.
(Copyrisht, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-07-12

n. Et1ss u uxip0sd1y acclaimed the
0re0test Hufn0 contract 0fnd auction
player He uos captain OF the renowned
"Fou, Horsenen" team. and has ,Don "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, witch includes the one-oDer-one
principle, yhtch the Sims group OF play-
ers ,oas the fret to employ and develop.
~ EcAPrTULATIoN OF PRO-
u CEDURE OF SHORT-SU1TED
II NO.TRUMP BIDDER WITH
i Y A HAN OF NORMAL
STRENGTH WHEN PARTNER
DOES NOT MAKE A JUMP RAISE
OR TAKE-OUT.
I. II Partner Bids Two No Trumps.
(a) Having opened first or second
hand, you must now bid three no
fourth position with an unshaded hand
which would justify a no-trump bid in
any position.
~ Having opened third or fourth
hand, you may pass If you Judge that
you need from your partner not less
than two and . half primary tricks in
split hand. Do not. even in this po-
sition, attempt . solution by bidding a
fplr-card suit on the second round.
That is taboo.
:. II Partner Bids Two IN . Suit.
(a) Having opened first or second
hand, you may not pass. Generally two
no trumps Is your only natural rebid.
With four cards In your partners
suit you may raise. II 1t Is major suit,
when your hand contains q weak spot,
rendering this temporiNng raise pref
erable to q rebid Of no trumps. Over a
raise IN his suit, partner may pass II
very weak Otherwise, he should take
you to game either In no trumps or in
his major suit.
II. over your raise in his suit. your
partner bids . second suit, you must
absolutely bid for game, either in no
trumpS or In one Of his suits. II there
Is any loss as . result Of this, there was
something wrong either with your open
ing bid or with his responses. For tn
stance, II the bidding went one no
trump, two hearts, three hearts by the
opening bidder, three spadeS-now the
opening bidder must decide for game In
no trumps, hearts or spades, reading his
partner for at least f1ve hearts and four
spades.
II your rebid was two no trump, but
your partner now rebids his same suit,
accept this as q warning Of real weak
ness and pass unless prepared to play
the hand in three no trumps, with part
Eer supplying only q XXX in his
suit with an outside king or the ap-
proxinate equivalent.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
e.. e: |DorothyDix| -: -: Il:
Likely to Have to Support Herself, and Pos
sibly Husband and Children-Will Do
Well to Prepare Herself.

when the sweet girl graduate stands
e., r. Fl Ss
with "a he altar
girl has ss,ed % Lar and .sar
@ @ from and and more the Who S
s M S s1psi @ % st wives M % To hss % M Ss o % t s % 1aa af M % ,b
sibly her husband and children to boot.
URGE every girl just
& to SET ct. ss @ s @ to how @ s s n o T9 I
i
on %h d Sne @ eand M r @
s al th. lives But Suddenly
Il from the sssIs only 81, 3s pr
need So would impress the sweet r
oWease es the other college
WOULD say her. Psychoanalyze yourself
ls ' S On s"a R4 90 ana
,n AZ. % 3. o s you ps hav @ M sa n 60 With o1 y
ssn s1as That so'' you esn ''''e'
sa S
e: ss: E. 8: can make
EARN to b an expert you
5 as % e @ s
chef that enables to get $50 for hat
,S:;ss =
S. e I5os .t s:
Ina y. long % way WAYS s9.,,d
broVbest W Competent business
makes her Job as wife unpleasant
should will have the best possible substitute
S s7 to think soS S M nS aa pn M os
taa na xSo
:s y sss s: ssPs t. ysn M e. che s da a
inRe.nee se 'Sca your father
o y s ss ss
Copy1sht