davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-30
HORSESHOE CHAMP
TOSSES n PER CENT
Franklin Marshall, Defending Old
Line Colored Title, Gets IA
Points in Test.

CHAIRMAN JULIUS WHEELER
~ reports the courts at North
Brentwood In prime shape for
The Maryland horseshoe championships
scheduled to start tomorrow night at
7 O'Clock. Pitchers at North Brent
wood and Rockville viii complete local
qualification tests tonight. Franklin
Marshall, defending champion. COM
pleted his 100-shoe qualification test
last night with ~ ringers and 144
points. williams James of North
Brentwood pitched ringer percentage
of % to score 138 points. william
Bright and Sammy williams, along
with other tossers, viii pitch tonight
Rev. James Davis expects 10 bring
q strong group to North Brentwood
tomorrow night. Those expected to
qualify are Melvin Hall, T. Harris, An
derson Waters, william Prather, Joe
Davis and Henry Davis. Cat Bones
Rufin reports the following men
showing top form at Rockville: Roy
Israel, Albert johnson, T. Martin, D.
Yeager and George Baker.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, IT: Louisville. 8.
Toledo. 10; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, Il; Columbus, 2.
st. Paul, 5-4; Indianapolis, %.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
MEXICAN P0L0ISTS
START ACTION HERE
Appear Against Sd Cavalry In
First Tune-up-U. s. Army
Squad Also Busy.
rHE Mexican international poloist.

-HE Mexican international poloists
i were to 60 into action this
afternoon on Potomac Park field
for the first time since their arrival
In Washington. Meeting team COM
posed of Sd Cavalry officers from Fort
Myer, the visitors probably were ex-
pected to send the first string lineup
into their initial practice match IN
preparation for the international
series to be held here September 10,
23 and 26.
When they took the field today the
Mexicans were expected to form with
Capt. Juan Gracia at No. j; Capt.
Antonio Nava, No. 2; Capt. Quintin
Reyes, No. 8, and Capt. Antonio
Perez at back. The substitutes, Capt.
Manuel Zabalgoitia and Capt. N.
Chavez also were expected to Timber
up.
The Cavalry combination was to In
clude Lieut.. G. H. Reed at NO. !,
Lieut.. George Grunert at No. 2, Capt.
T. w. Lyon at No. 3 and Lieut.. 4. l..
Harrison at back.
While the visitors were taking their
first serious workout since they un-
loaded their string of ponies here less
than a week ago, the United States
Army squad was engaging in light
practice on the Fort Myer polo
grounds.
Saturday afternoon the American
squad will have q practice match at
Potomac Park and the Mexicans will
20 to Fort Myer to play.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Freshman Clan Gains Horseshoe Honors Sistea Reach Final
G. p. o. Nine Gains Loop Title;
Peck and "Y" Battle for One

sherwood A. c. meets the lie Droit
Tigers Sunday on the Benning road
field and Herndon in double-header
Monday at Herndon.
Georgetown A. c. has booked q
game with the Flint Hill, Md, nine
Sunday, at Flint Hill.
Sanico managed a 4-3 win over the
Gichner nine in q battle royal. Nichols
for the winners pitched five-hit ball.
These teams want games:
Mount Rainier A. c., for Sunday.
with unlimited nine on the Mount
Rainier Field. Call Emerson s108
after 5 pm.
Chevy Chase Grays, for Labor day,
with. out-of-town team. Cleveland
9591.
Rambler A. G. Ed King, West 2201.
Blue Flame Valet, for Sunday, with
unlimited nine having field. Sterling
Ss37.
Clarendon Juniors, for Labor day.
Ray Wheeler, Clarendon 24l2.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CUTTER HAS HEAVY RIVAL

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, August 3o.-A high
point Of the college boxing season this
Winter Is expected TO be the meeting
Of Slade Cutter, the Navy's unbeaten
heavyweight sparrer. and Izzy Richter
Of Penn State, who holds the A. A. U.
championship at the weight.
1t generally Is conceded that Gutter
will have the fight of his life when
he meets Richter and the bout already
Is anticipated with keen interest.
Cutter has boxed season as plebe
and two as varsity fighter without
ever having lost bout. Richter was
q freshman last year and will box for
Penn State for the first time during
the coming season. Cutter, who weighs
215, outweighs Richter by about 80
pounds, but the latter has the advan-
tage in cleverness.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

ming back of the varsity last season
who dropped out on account OF scho-
lastic difficulties, but has re-entered,
and Bill Abbott, q powerful lfaeman.
Both are Texans.
Two crack boxers, Bob Griffen and
Jack Tretheway, are having o keen
competition for the center position OF,
the eleven.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
How They Square OF.

"HE field, however, Is dotted with
dangerous newcomers, notable
among them E. J. Parker, who
qualified with I'll points, and Pat
Casey, a transplanted Marylander, who
shot 1853.
Brown took second honors In the
qualifying round with 200 points, and
Wilson trailed with 1876. Saunders
Brown and Wilson were all to exceed
so per cent ringers.
The eliminations will start at 7:3o
o'clock. Following are the pairings
with the ringer percentages and quail
tying scores Of the players:
Harry Saunders (59--205) VS.. George
L.. Darling (32-145).
M. r. Welch (34-140) VS.. Milton
Blumberg (2T-141).
Pat Casey (45--168) VS.. Elwoot
Ehanks (4o-16D.
Roy Wilson (5l--185) VS.. Tyrreil
(35-148).
Ed Pearce (41-165) vs. o. r
Stranley (43-159).
E. J. Parker (s9-17D VS.. G. r
Boyer (27-l43).
Luckritz (34-138).
Raymond Brown (52-200) VS.. Mat
thew Murray (34-145).
Conspicuous by his absence Is one
Of the city's most popular players
Hubbard Quantrille. former District
champion, who has retired from COM
petition.
The tournament will be played out
to the final tonight, with the cham
pionship battle slated tomorrow night
The latter will be seven game series
AL other matches will be two out OF
three.
Following is the summary of the
girls tournament:
First round-Mrs. Nina Merrymar
defeated Roberta Hannum, 21-10;
Saunders, 2l-13; Mrs. Eva Fleshmar
defeated Mary Thompson, 2l-0; Mrs,
Margaret Gray defeated Charlotte Van
Doren, AS; MRS. Virginia Weller de-
feated Mrs. George c. Thompson
ALB; Lorraine GULL defeated Mrs
Juanita Thomas, 21-2; Mrs. Mary
Sales defeated Edna Link, AL;
Dorothy Channel defeated Mrs. Lam
pier, 2l-20; Mrs. F. r. Peer defeated
Lois Mahaffey, 2l-3.
Second round-Mrs. Merryman de-
feated May Thompson, 21-l7; Mrs
Fleshman defeated Mrs. Gray, 21-6;
Mrs Weller defeated Miss GULL, 21-4;
Miss Channel drew bye.
Semi -finals-Mrs. Fleshman de-
feated Mrs. Merryman. 21-9: Mrs
Sales defeated Mrs. Weller, 21-l3.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Washington Men Start.

TN THE semi-finals, Mrs. Fleshman
defeated Mrs. Merryman, 21-9,
and Mrs. Sales conquered the
hard-battling Mrs. Weller, 2l-13.
Tonight, on the municipal play
ground courts at lexington, near
First and T streets northeast, the
male fiippers of washington will hold
their play-offs, with Tom Mccarthy
Of the playground headquarters staff,
IN charge.
Sixteen will compete. They were
the high scorers in a 100-shoe quail
flying round.
Harry Saunders, the city champion,
was high man In the test, with EOS
points and a ringer percentage of So.
He and Roy Wilson are seeded In
the upper draw, and Ray Brown and
Ed Pearce In the lower. All have fig
ured prominently in past Star tourne-
ments.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
NAVY SQUAD is GROWING
100 Gridironers Now Practicing.
Bolt Rankin Returns.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 25.-The
promising foot ball squad at the Naval
Academy continues to grow and q
number of players have made favor
able impressions on the coaches. The
number has reached 190
Latest additions to the squad are
Bolt Rankin, small but brilliant run
Evening star., 1934-08-30
GIRL BOWLERs MEET.

Mrs. Fawn Monroe, president Of the
Montgomery County (Md) Ladies'
Bowling League, has called first re-
organization meeting to be held To-
night at $50 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. John II. Hiser, 5506 Hampden
lane, Edgemoor. All teams wishing
franchises should be represented.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
p. o. FEDERALS today
boast the Federal League
championship, the result of

the A. G.. o. nine in the deciding
game. The contest went only six in
nings, but was battle all the way.
Peck Memorial tossers, who yester-
day defeated the United Brethren
nine, s-5, to gain the second-half
championship in the Junior Y. M. G.
A. League, will hook up with the Y.
M. c. A. team, first-half victor, to-
morrow to decide the pennant.
virginia White Sox and Mount YER
non independents face Sunday after
noon at Baileys Cross Roads In the
second game Of series billed for the
Northern Virginia title. The Mounts
won q 5-4, 13-inning game last sun
day. The White Sox will meet the
Fairfax Station A. C. team Monday ut
Fairfax Station.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Mrs. Nina Merryndn upper lett, 1oho
Jailed in defense OF the metropolitan
ioomen's title in The Star horseshoe
championships; Mrs. EuG freshman upper
center) aoho reached the final; Lorraine
Guilt, the bosoltng star, aoho lasted only
one round in her first attempt at the game
in competition, and Mrs. Mary Sales
UotDer), sister -in-Id,D OF Mrs. Freshman,
the other fndlist. The girls had 1t out
With spirit last night at Brentwood. The
final ,utu be played merit Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans, S; Chattanooga, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Miss GULL Eliminated.


"HEY survived a spirited scrap
among the best fair twirlers Of
washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia, battle that left
Mrs. Nina Merryman Of Bladens-
burg, 1898 champion, on the sidelines
at the end of two rounds.
Dressed snappily in blue shirts
and white duck trousers, the sisters
in-law found the going easy all the
way, as, with graceful swings. they
banged the pegs with ringer after
ringer.
They will meet on the final eve
ming of The Star tournament, next
Wednesday, at lexington.
Making her competitive debut In
horseshoes, Lorraine GULL, the coun-
try's foremost girl bowler, won soft
first-round victory but met tartar in
Mrs. Virginia Weller, her second foe,
who won, 21-23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04


know whether it's wrong or--or
awfully right, That's what !
wanted you TO help me decide"
Tell me right now, Can't you?
Wen make him wait"
nd Hike" Dorrie said wistfully,
ITO talk quite n lot"
"Ratheri Wen got out there and
run Norman Off. He's a dear, but
no IN an oil.burner."
"Dorrle," she said, back In the
living room, lis a deep we'll with
u broken pump, What ] mean Ia,
anything you drop into her won't
over como up again."
She pulled up chair for Dorrio
and pushed over cigarettes.
"The trouble with you, Nor
man" she began.
"The trouble with mo is that
I'm just a plain damn fool" His
face was pale. you see, Miss
Mallory, there's only ono girl on
| earth for me, and I've known II
ever since ! first saw her. But l
haven't got sense enough some.
times not to play around with tho
sort OF an emotional hijacker who
ups and pretcnds she thinks I'm In
love with her, just 10 sho can tell
my girl about II.
"Pottings going out" Dorrio
suggested, striking a match,
Kisses arc getting TO moan more
than they used to-" And suddenly,
as she drew the fame Into hor Gig
arctic, she wasn't In Cris room
any moro at oil, but back on a hill
top near Baltimore, with n mans
arms around her and his kissos on
her lips.
Whom Finehor rose Dorries heart
roso with him. She know Just
whore she'd begin: "You remember
tho Wellmans, don't you. Girls
who used to live q block from our
old house, whom"
Tho sound OF tho doorbell skew
cred through her thoughts with
shrill unpleasantness
"Oh, Lord" Girls said, who.
ever II IL, I'll chase him off imma-
dintoly."
II was n girl Of about Dorrle's
decorative az a colored glass
flgurino; small, platinum blonde
head straight, white nose, eyes az
round as demltasso saucers and nj.
most as big, mascaraed eyelashes
and mouth like n scarlet wound.
"Dar-ling!" she said to Girls.
"Helio, Norman, how's Helen? I
hope you're just going! I've got
TO talk to somebody. and if It could
be Girls"
Fincher started toward the door.
I'm going straight to Helen, Girls.
And toll her every last darn detail
about the whole thing. Put my
cards all out on the table In n row.
You can look at mo and see I'm
telling the truth, can't your"
Sure" Girls said. Anybody
could"
shell know Il, too, won't she ?"
sure" Girls said, GOOD night,
Norman. That's the thing to do"
Dorrie looked at the clock, Ten
minutes till midnight. And not q
word yet about Barney. And the
little bottled up thing over there in
tho chair waiting to blow out the
cork. Bang! Out Il went!
"Cris!" she said, dropping hor
light-timbred voice true and steady
onto note Of tragedy. "ft looks
like wasn't going to get that part
after ALT"
Girls tossed over cigarettes but
the girl didn't notice them.
whats the trouble? thought
you were well In II at the re-
hearsal the other day. It might
have been written for you. Every
movement you made seemed just
right. Who's kicking, and why?"
ITS MY DECISION"
THE GIRL SAID.
TITS my decislon!" the girl said
with n flick of despair. my damn
Middle West diction! That was
such help to mo In the other
parts. But the gal that I've got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

stay In II but I've got TO climb. vi
In il. i've got TO make good! An"
this IL my one big chance,,,,."
Well, thoro was u great deal OF
Il and Dorrie was Interested. she
had wanted me to be an actress
herself. What girl HASN'T But
what she wanted to know now waa
whether hers was her ono big
! chance, and every time she took
her hand Oft the ruddor OF het
mind Il slipped back TO that SIT
| ting thore In Crisis friendly, pleas
ant room, she lived 1t oil over
again,
II had begun, this train Of
events that might end In her get.
| ting married, II she could only DC
sure she cared enough-with some
body elso's getting marr:od--Mary
Davenport and Phil Upton. She
and Barney had been thore TO-
gethor--at the wedding.
TITS a WONDER" Barney had said
with passion, "the flowers don't
shrivol up and die! feel like for
bidding tho bansl It's not tho mar
books! For Gods sake, Dorrie, lot
tuN HVtu tVuE ftGbN
They we're standing whore no.
body could see, and she did. The
warm tide that poured Into her
from his touch made her happier
than she had ever boon In her life.
I'm going to fall In love with
Barney Wellman" her bloodstream
began to sing inside of her.
Which was all very woll, and
Just as II should be, but less than
a week later, when they were
walking out In the woods together,
up at tho top of a hill, away off
all by themselves, Barney swept
her into his arms, nj tho precise
moment she had boon Wishing he
would, and said, In just the tone
that she hoped he'd soon be using
to her:
"You ridiculous little old brown
eyed darling, I love you like no
body's business, and I want to MAR.
ry you no badly that II hurts!"
Up TO that point II was perfect,
but then, Listen, Dorrlc," he said.
i've got the SWEETEST chance n
fellow with no moro ability than
I've got ever had. The firms send
ing mo out West on tho first OF tho
month. to take charge Of the whole
western end of the business. From
a business point of view, I'm
made! WIN you marry me In ten
days and go?"
Crisis voice cut In upon her. The
little Cleaner person was going at
last! She was on her way out.
"You said I'll" Girls was saying
succinctly. "You knew you were
going to say It when you came In.
All you wanted was to hear your
self saying It."
The girl smiled. "Yeah. II will
be the hell of a lot of work. !
guess it'll take quite lot OF the
bark Off of me. But It's worth II.
It's worth anything! You do think
she's the best teacher, don't you ?
Good night, Miss Mallory. Good
night, Girls. You're Gods great
gift to the feeble minded"
And now!" Girls said, and threw
herself down on the wide arm of
Dorrie's chair. "If any one else
comes we won't answer the bell.
You'd think ! ran an advice bu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
THE DEMOCRATS
Daily Short Story

marry or not 10 marry7 That's the
question. I'll bet my new hat"
eyes. How'd you knowp AND
then, without waiting for IN AM
swer: "CriB, you know mother"
almost as well as YOU do"
"Well, she married my rather
when she'd known him two weeks,
and my stobyfnther when she'd
known him five. And, oh, what y
mess she made Of Il, both timesl"
"sho did" Girls said. "How long
have you known your man."
"That's it--fourteen days."
Love him?'
ibid mother love her two?"
Girls was thoughtful. "She
thought she did" she said slowly.
Yes" Durrie said; "but she
didn't, really. You know I'm ter
rIbiy like mother In some respects,
and tho point was: Was like her
In being wrong In this2"
"'Was'? Girls said. you've set
tied II Them"
Something has. Something
down In tho middle OF me. II set
tied Il while those people talked -
lust az, not you, but something IN
side. settled II for them. Did say
! wanted advice? ! thought ] ala,
but l don't"
Crisis blue eyes looked down into
her brown ones. Crisis fair head
nodded above tho dark one. mo.
body does,' sho agreed. "Thcy
want to be allowed TO talk out
what they think down In their
middles." Suddenly she bont and
kissed the other girl. "Goc, but I'm
Riadl" she said. "Glad, darling
Giad!"
"But how did you know which
way I'd decided 2" Dorrie said.
Girls went and brought n little
mirror Look at your eyes," she
Salo' ran uND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

She and Girls had gone 10 school
together In Baltimore, and had
kept up with each other ever since.
They had expected TO DO young
matrons together but Girls had
married Charlie Murray and come
off here 10 New York, where
Charlie had died soon afterward,
leaving her money enough and an
astonishingly wide circle Of friends,
and she and Dorrie had seen each
other only when Dorrie could get
away from her work--with an In.
surance company In Baltimore
and run up for u visit.
AS she extended n smartly mani.
cured finger toward Girls bell but.
ton, Dorrlo could hoar that there
was some ono insido--a man, from
the rumble of hlm--talking earn
estly, !,
Girls said, giving hor a hug and
"A kiss, AN old friend of Charles,
He's having payoff troubles. When
little wot.mouthod blondes shake
their curls ut him ho simply can't
learn TO be brutal can YOU, Nor.
man? This Is Dorrlo Mallory, and
slipping her arm around Dorrles
shouldcr--''am ] glad TO see her!"
Hell be como soon," sho said,
In tho bedroom, whore Dorrlo was
taking Off her coat. He's got TO
blow Off just little more, There's
nothing much tho matter, but no
thinks hos In n terrible jam. Any
thing happened TO your You
sounded kind OF funny over the
telephone, Anything wrongy"
SOMETHING HAPPENED"
DORRlE SAID SMILING
Something's happened" Dorrie
said with smile that sort OF
teetorod on the fence, II don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Comments in the Tower of recent weeks about the
habits of boys htching rides trolley cars had their
ANSWER in the campaign started By the police depart
,nent and Connecticut Company the Toacn Plot and
Brooklyn sections As Writer to this column pointed
out of course such campaign must eventually be eG-
tended TO the WILLOW street and WGterUle trolley lines,
ohere the bad habit is Just fagrdmtty exhibited and
ohere so q0e informed boys on bicycles make 1t
practice to be pulled up the h The NeW Britain Her
aid this aUeek reported the trouble the NeW
Britain Painuale Children ranging IN age from
10 IT, hare been stealing rides whenever the car stops
Boys aciH be boys, but it's too much to see them endon-
gering their yotng ives IN this fashion. Cut 1t ont,
Kids will you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
The unique Knights of Columbus


This and that. . . The unique Knights Of Columbus
pacards posted about Wavery Inn tables Tuesday night
were the of considerable and favorable comment
from the many couples attending. Tonight we intro
duce to you their designer Maurice Ryan who copied the
emblem from a miniature charm. Well DONE Maurice
well DONE Many thanks to Marie Glasberg of 692
East Main street who dropped in at the Tower desk long
enough yesterday favor your correspondent with gener
Gus bag of tinfoil Miss Theresa Daniels is renewing
old acquaintance cashier the Waldorf lunch She was
formerly affiliated in the capacity with Hodsons lunch
for q good MANY years Daisy Lord will be of the
principal speakers at the annual communion breakfast OF
the Children of Mary Sodaty of st Marys church in Naug
atuck Sunday morning. II Vincent Mahoney' COM
eign Wars will stop In at the Tower desk important let
ter will be his for the asking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Pot pourri We were glad to see Bernice Norelka
of az Rosemont yesterday for she honored with
generous contribution of tnfo which sweed total
sderaby Thanks kindly, Bernce. Looking through the
Tower scrapbook to-day across photo OF Victor
Hedberg 3rd of Mr. and Mrs Victor A. Hedberg J OF
Oakland avenue and grandson of Captain and Mrs A. L.
Hauerwas of Prospect street In the picture young Vic
seemed somewhat worried about the snowdrt in the rear
of his grandparents home at Morris Park Lake
Wocott Vic by the way, will be two old in August
The Mems bowling league Of the First Baptist church
will hold its annual banquet in the church Tuesday evening
The First Baptist church choir, directed by Frances
Beach Carlson will present special musical program at the
morning and evening services Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Between fshbones.

Between fshbones. Bob Ganey, assistant man.
ager Of Sears Roebuck Company will be missed consd'
eraby only by employees but by his numerous friends IN
the Brass City, Bob has been transferred to the Troy store
He sort of enjoys being shipped from port to port be-
ing former COB of Uncle Sans navy. Ed Cohen,
popular C. p. A. returned recently from trip abroad
When asked how he Jared he certainly good public
count of himself. Quite consistent Ed Is M. s. Ma
louf expert bard in fact one OF the best This own con-
census) claims there isn't paror anywhere with equip
nent suitable enough satisfy him. Some Of his hackers
tactfuy agree with him. Of whenever he misses
shot any beginner could complete he claims it's the equip
rnent This department wishes to satisfy everyone,
therefore suggest he build himself private paror 80
wIan he misses shot he won't feel the humiliation.
However in all fairness will II he were as expert IN
billiards as in his own business he would be the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Romeo Tata graduate Of Crosby high school and
talented volinist received quite puff by Hartford
critic this eek for the recital tracing the Development
Of the sonata form, vhich he and Charles Demdrest
pianist presented at Mt So Joseph college, The critic
aOrote "Mr Tata and Mr. Demarest gerry Wcu had Their
acork cut out for them. The all compiled,
and the. Sanatinc in particular made huge demands
upon Mr. Tata yet he gaze a fine performance Mr. De-
,aarest mt erceedingv paistang aoOrk INTO has per-
formamces, and should share with Mr. Tato."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

IN THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY

In the merry month of May
When green buds all are swelling,
When birds are singing in the trees and
Every kid on the street is yelling.
When tulips red and daffodils yellow
And maple buds are first seen,
When occasional rains soak the ground and
Everything starts at once to get green.
In the merry month of May
When apple blossoms smell so sweet,
Gosh! What kick the kids all get
When the ice-cream cart comes down the street
EN-. En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

10 play now Ii from Massachusetts,
and they say I've got everything
she's supposed to have but she Ian.
guage. And, my God. what 'butP
What'il I do? You see"---turning
suddenly 10 Dorrie--"the thea
ter's my life. I've not only got to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Editor, TaH Toner Topics: May recommend to
uour column readers the Of the Mothers Day stamp
6etaUeen mosc and Mothers Day, May IS. They
0tnnable at the local postoce and according to of
ths best kmosvn collectors in this city the stamp is Of
the most beautiful the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ina has issued in some gears It's large stamp the
sa,ae size as our Special Deliveries and purple in color
The design is particularly good. since Incorporates
Whistlers famous portrait Of his mother Everybody
should Dnn to use one or mail that sOi be post
marked one day before after the observance Of Moth
syss Dny . Phiintelist.