davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
CrandmG's AdUice
WnS Restf

Thanks to the persistent urging of his
grandmother. J. F. Werling. 81 Northampton
St.. Buffalo, N. Y. has triumphed over
stomach suffering. The treatment which
grandmother recommended and to which he
now gives credit for his recovery is the Udga
Treatment, based on a famous stomach Spe-
cialist's triple-action prescription. It's pur-
pose is to neutralize excess acid, soothe and
heal the in1amed stomach lining and stop
pain. Already 81, 169 letters pralsing the
Udga Treatment have been received from
victims of stomach ulcers, acid stomach. in
digestion. heartburn, gas pains. belching and
other symptoms of excess acidity. Write
Udga, Suite IS. Foot-Schulze Bldg, st. Paul,
MINI. for a free sample. The 7-day trial
box of Udga Tablets is sold on a money
back guarantee of satisfaction by
Hooks, Haag's, Walgreen's and all
good Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
TO DANVILLE RESIDENT
Basketball Coach Hurt in Same
MiShap Recovering.

Samuel Brown. 10. Danville. Ind,
died today IN ST. VlncentS hospital
of injuries suffered Friday in a
headOn collision Of two automobiles
on the Rockville road near Avon.
Janice hunk Frances. 30. Dan
VILE. coach Of the JefIerSonville
high school basketball team. also IN
iured in the crash. Is recovering in
Methodist hospital
The other car was driven by H. c.
Wager. -. Xenia. o.. who was &C
cOmpanied by his wife. They were
injured also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
SUICIDE HOP FAILS FOR
PIONEER ALASKA Filler
Intrepid Airman, Missing Since
Sunday, Reported Safe.

bU JNFIfU FTtSS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. I'll
Fears that a suicidal flight by Frank
Dorbandt, pioneer Alaskan fier, had
caused the air hero's death were dis
sipated today by a report he had
been seen near Susitna Station.
The report was the first word
concerning Dorbandt since he took
off alone late Sunday into the fog
filled mountains, saying farewell to
friends as he left the ground.
You'll not see me again." Dor
bandit shouted as he lifted his plane
into the air with only sufficient
gasoline for a two and one-half
hour flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
indianapolis Tomorrow

Purdue Alumni. luncheon, Sew
erin.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Column
bia Club.
Lions Club. luncheon. Washing
ton.
Twelfth District Legion. luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Mass TOnSiI Exit

~ 7 ~ 0TTTTTT
CRAWFORDSVLLE. Aug. 21.-
Four of the seven children of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mangus, Ladoga.
have returned to their home after
having their tonsils removed at the
Culver hospital here. The other
three children previously had sub
mitted to the operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
EXEMPT
FROM BICYCLE FEE
Council Amends Ordinance Exact
ing Two Dollar Fee.

Bicycle riders under 10 are free to
peddle through the city streets
without a license under terms Of
an ordinance passed last night by
the city council.
Because so many children are
forced to depend upon bicycles as a
means Of transportation TO and from
school. George a. Henry, council
member. introduced the ordinance
amending the old measure which
required all cyclists Is or older to
obtain a So license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belcnE TO
May ModIock I'll Cleveland street
Ford coupe. found a. Sixteenth street anc
Martindale avenue.
N Z XIX. 1ssf Hillside avenue. Buick
sedan foun1 af Arsenal avenue anc
-TEenty-nluth street
Tony GuerFierL SO Prospect street
found a. I-b1s avenue and Washington
street
r Il Patrick. 10 South Pennsylvania
street. Chevrolet coach. found IN the Haw-
thorle woods. stripped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
POOL LIGHTING GIFT
Water Carnival Set for Thursday
at Reservation.

A water carnival. celebrating pres
entation of pool lighting equipment
donated to the Boy Scout camp by
Paul II. Keller of the Peerless Elec-
trc Company. Will be held at the
reservation Thursday night.
Water polo games. fancy diving
and lie saving exhibitions will fea-
ture the aquatic program. R. d.
Hammer. camp swimming director,
viii have charge. Sixteen boys are
taking part in the fourth and last
summer camping period at the res
ervatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Veteran RetireS

IL 7 TWTN NVTTTWT
LEBANON, Aug. 21.-Miss Rose
Sims, a teacher in the Lebanon
schools for forty-three years has re-
tired and will receive a pension
from the teachers state retirement
fund. She has lived here since the
age of 5. and was graduated from
the Lebanon high school in 1889,
one of a class of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
KILL WOMAN
Clothing Ignited by Gasoline Stove;
Tourists Give Aid.

BOURBON. Ind. Aug. 2I.-Burns
received when her clothing caught
fire from a gasoline stove. were fatal
late yesterday 10 Mrs. Lester DiSher.
II. Four tourists rushed 10 the
wonlan's aid as she dashed from her
home. one man eXtlnguiShed the
flames by wrapping her IN his coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
SHIPS CRASH: ONE SINKS
Italian Schooner Goes Down After
Hitting United States Ship.
BV LHifcd Press

UV LWTTTW ITIoo
LONDON. Aug. 21.-The Italian
schooner EhSiaserra sank today
after a collision with the American
steamship Exochorda. according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Turin. The crew was saved.
The Exochorda is a 10,0O0-ton
freighter operated by the Export
Steamship Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
MERGER OF 3 AUTO
COMPANIES RUM0RED
Auburn. REQ and Pierce-ArrOw 70
Unite, Wall Street Hears.

Unite, Wall Street Hears.
BHTHifed Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-RumOrs
OF a merger of the Auburn Auto
mobile Company. the REQ Motor
Car Company and the Pierce-ArrOw
Motor Car Company circulated in
Wall Street today without any con-
drmatIOn.
They grew out of application Of
the PierCe-ArroW company in Buff
falO TO reOrganizc under the new
bankruptcy lev. Such merger,
should il be arranged. would make
a big four of producers rather
than the existing big three" made
up now of General Motors, Chrys-
Ter and Ford.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

Dolly also has the record for en-
rolling the youngest member in
the club. She called in a new
member one day when he was
only one hour old-the poor
child didn't even have a name
so We called him Baby"
Stramer (hiS last name).
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Times Adventure Club

We found out something the
other day, which we did not
know-something very surpris-
ing-that makes us feel glad.
One of the popular veteran
members of The Times Adven-
ture Club, Dolly Duff, 939 New
York Ave. N. w., visits us
here whenever she happens to
be passing by. Yesterday she
stopped in for a minute and
told us the good news, about
herself.
Our good friend, Dolly, is
an impersonator on Station
WMAL. Just think, if you
happen to be able to listen to
a radio at II o'clock on Satur'
day mornings you will hear
the great impersonator, Dolly,
on the Children's Frolic pro-
gram. She impersonateS nine
people and radio stars.
They are: Joe Penner, Zazu
Pitts, Oracle Allen and George
Burns, Mae West, Kate Smith,
Andy and Lightnin' of Amos
and Andy and Ed Wynn.
Sorry to say that we have
never had a chance to tune in
on Station WMAL at that hour
and listen to Dolly-but we
are confident that she is great
because the other day she i'm
personated several of the men
toned stars for us, right here
In the office-and we enjoyed
it thoroughly.
You know, boys and girls
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

HEY, JUST LOOK up for moment please, said the
cameraman to Wayne Balderson r of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Balderson, "a Prince Georges Ave., Takoma Park,
Nd, when he Wayne playing peacefully with
that funny toy. Harris and Ewing
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
CONGRATULATIONS

Club members celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are Pat Frost, 1918 Eleventh
st. N. w.; Ann May Morrison,
AS Lamont st. N. w.; Grace
Wald, Seat Pleasant, Md; Car
Olyn Rhodes, 306 Second st.
N. E.; James Hess, Indian Head,
Md; Betty Love, Indian Head,
Md; Betty Collins, Manassas,
Va; Freddie Kramer, 646 New
ton Pl. N. w.; and Leon Brown,
Brandywine, Md.
Those celebrating their birth.
day anniversaries tomorrow are
Ferdinand COlmuS, Seat Pleas
ant, Md; Margaret COImus,
Maryland Park, Md; Betty Far
rell, 1928 N st. N. w.; Robert
Hurley, 721 Otis Pl. N. w.; Doris
Jones, 646 Seventh St. N. E.;
Frances Wertlieb, 1904 C st.
S. E.; Gilmore Jameson, PomOn-
key, Md; Carlton Moore, Cap
itol Heights, Md; Jean Duncan,
Annapolis Hotel; Mary Lou
Jenkins, Indian Head, Md.
Best Wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Solution 20 Previous
Contract Problem

perhaps one Of the most con-
fusing problems confronting the
beginner at contract. with u hand
such as held by South today when
his partner opens the bidding with
one diamond (Which. by the way,
j feel rs a better bid on this hand
than one no trump. Is whether TO
support the diamonds or bid one
overcome. IL is a hand without any
primary tricks. but IL does have
good distribution.
or course, there Is this TO re-
mem ber-partner has opened a
third hand diamond bid. He may
mot have n great deal Of strength
However. over his diamond bid.
East has passed ana you no" ~.
most have right to assume tnat
your partner has a legitimate ala
mond opening. due 10 the lack OF
primary tricks In your hand.
But let tis consider the result OF
each OF your bids. II you BID two
diamonds, showing partner normn!
trump support THAT Is, -FOUR smaII
triumph and two in-eards IN your
hand az diamonds are triumph
what will his next move BET
He may bid two spades, ana then
all you can do r. 10 sign the hand
of with three diamonds. u ne
bids two no trump. you are faceI
with the problem Of whether 70 do
three diamonds and have your
partner go TO three no trump.
The simple response " 20 MAKE
n one-over-one bid Of one heart. u
you fnd a NJ In your partners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Nell Rooms puttered around for
years In Florida with n cheap cam
era shooting anything she saw that
looked beautiful. Sometimes she
worked all day and didn't notice II
was night md tho result would he
some remarkable new lighting ef-
feet In the finished photograph.
Tho NATURAL dusl. supplied very en-
tcrtainIrg results OF folks who
wanted pictures that looked new
idca," and also covered plenty OF
defects In customers clothes and
com plexlons. ORC day In adding up
what her cameras eye had seen,
the sisters Dorothy and LILLIAN
GIsh discovered that Nell Rooms
possessed unique pictures of nudes
tangled up with the ocean. Ever
Rlados, etc; and also celebrities
and pnssionfowcrs They sponsored
her and here she In get NJ In New
York with u now camera but few
trick lights. She still prefers ma
lures. Her present exhibit Mt the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

now---about being thore. IT'S been
terrible knowing"
"Pablito," said Field slowly, "ia
In Cuba, lilo goes by tho namo OF
Juanito now. He's tho boxer"
A moment later Marcia was bo-
With you'll" Marcia sang out. Her
checks were blazing and her eyes
bright. I'm going with your
Laughing unstoadily aho went
up tho long gang plank with them.
III shall buy u toothbrush and lilo
abod, draped In n sheet, but just
the Same I'm going with your"
Sho found that thore was o
state room available - q good one.
A gentleman from 81 Louis had
failed 70 claim HIS reservation.
"Maroia," Eatelie asked. what
does all this meanY"
sho stood In the doorway Of
Marcia's room. Tho boat was al
ready moving. :.
sit down, darling, and III tell
you. DO you remomber the boy
who used TO work az your iather's
cnmp--tho ono called Pablito 7
IuEy HutQ UO AttvN w. ~~esssN~'
Well, no didn't do III"
Hsteiie accepted Marcia's Invita-
tion 20 sit down and did 10 rather
suddenly.
"doo heavens, child. you're
paiel" Marcia interrupted herself.
"ShAii get you n drink"
mo. Go onl" Estelie urged. "Toll
me about Pablito."
Norris Noyes sat In New
York law office. He was freshly
arrayed, his beard trimmed to q
point and his gray hair giistening.
Across the desk from his sat his
attorney, tilted back In his chair,
fingortips touching as no looked at
Noycs.
land now" said the attorney,
"since tho unpleasant--aura,. shall
wo say? - OF gossip has cleared
away you will be able to take up
once more tho life to which you
were born. You can have all the
comforts that you NO richly merit
by your superb action, take up
your old Interests again"
~ want 70 find the boy I've told
you about" Noyes answered hatly.
'That's the only thing I'm inter-
estod In"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

As In small sketch, II Will make
up very effectively In plaided ging-
ham or striped or piaidcd seersuc-
ker.
style No. 27G0 IL designed for
sizes 16, IS years, 30. 3S, 40, AZ and
~ inches bust.
Size 80 requires . yards of 49,
inch material. with l Ia yards OF
35-inch contrasting.
Price OF Pattern 10 Cents
Order your copy of the vacation
number today. II will enable you to
plan the most attractive wardrobe
you have ever had.
Your every need In carefully
considered In this fascinating mag
azine OF fashions, patterns and
beauty. You'll be interested 70
know at what age Adrian. Holly
woods foremost designer. consid-
ers woman most fascinating and
you will also find 1.-THE Roard TO
Beauty via Health" as the screen
stars follow II. very enlightenlng.
Just think OF the things you are
going to need, among them GER
tainly shorts, q breath taking Or
candle evening dress, some simple
little cool things that you can wear
all hours OF the day, sun suits for
the babies and perky cottons for
cottage, garden or back yard. All
you have TO do is enclose 10 cents
and address your order 10 Fashion
Department Of this newspaper.
How to order: Address. New
York Fashion Bureau. Waterbury
Democrat, goo Fifth Avenue. New
York City.
| BE sure to MI IN size of the pat
tern. send stamps or coin tcoin
preferred).
Price or book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern rs cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

hand. In hearts. game is not at all
improbable.
You know that you have a ut IN
diamonds--in other words, you do
mond trick. II II 80 happens that
not fear 10 lose more than one dia-
your partners side strength is the
ace and jack of hearts or the ace
and king Of hearts. game ~ more
than likely.
80, on a hand Of this type. don't
support your partners suit, but
make the response OF one neart--
he can always sign the hand OF
with two diamonds.
over enc heart, West IN jusiifjea
IN bidding one spade even thoup
he a vulnerable. North. by his b
OF one no trump. shows that IL
has = real hand.
Now South can support HIS part
ner's diamond suit and show fhat
M hand was minimum when ~
responds with three diamonds over
two spades.
RealIxIng that soutb's hid Of
three diamonds n slEn-On. Nof!n
should properly take me nlfensfn
on the hand with BID OF fous
hearts.
There n netting 70 the play os
the hand. Tho king Of spades y
oneuea ana the derIareF need lose
only iva club tricks.
fcepyrlahs. 1874. MA Service.
fwr.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
ey AIieis Hart =


There was q time wnon beauty
parlors were concerned only with
outside aids TO benuty--facial mas
sage, makeup, shampoos, waves.
Then some smart operator realized
that you would have to go q good
deal deeper than that before you
could turn out clients who would
DO a real credit to the establish
ment.
And 30 today we find beauty
pariors everywhere giving instruc-
lions In health, posture and exer-
else ms fundamental basis for
making women better looking.
Tho healthy woman, you will no.
tice, usually has good pocture. And
30 does the really beautiful one.
How many fiat-chestcd, sway
backed women can you think OF
who come up to your standards OF
feminine iovelIness?
To avoid fiat chestedn walk
with chest out, stomach In and
head high, not thrust forward. Not
only will you look better but you
will feel better and the world at
large will rate you as q smarter
person,
An expert in character analysis
declares that the person who walks
with head thrust forward In un-
calmly fashion In likely TO be
thought lacking In emotional and
mental stability, while the one who
goes along confidently with chest
out In almost certain TO be vol.
balanced emotionally, mentally and
physically.
Swimming and vigorous walking,
not strolling, are the best exercises
TO correct fiat chestednegs. Be
sure, however, when walking, that
your posture In right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

aid you IN your search for him,
Mr. Noyes."
Noyes arose, nodding. iio said,
"You won't forget that remittance
! asked to have Benut to tho old
woman who has my shack In Key
West ?"
"That viii DO attended to-"
Ia ALL"
"Drop In whom you can, Mr.
Noyea. Wen DO delighted to SEQ
YOU. Shall I--ah--put your name
up for tho Lotus Club?"
mo. n. ank you quite as much"
He went away, realizing that he
did not want either praise or, SYM
pathy. Tho thing that no had suf-
forod for had ben his own doing.
He had married a very young girl
whose beauty had later lost its
appeal. Then when HIS need for
more sustenance than there In In
physical l0voliness became acute
he found Josie Maftcll who was
not beautiful but whose words
sparkled with wit ana understand
ing and who saw something OF In
had fed HIS mind and given him
tstW Nv oV9bhts
Evening after evening no had
spent with her In her home before
fhe learned that he was married.
Then she had lot him como once a
month or even less frequently TO
talk with her as no always could,
Of nothing and yet OF everything
As Noyes turned down Madison
avenue no felt tho first whit OF
spring, heralded from the florists
windows by the shout of jonquils.
And as Noyes continued on his way
Pabiito, In the late afternoon OF a
warm Cuban day, walked a dirt
road saying TO himself, why not
IL wouldn't hurt mo and II would
mean everything TO her"
He was trying to persuade him
self to ask Lottie to marry him
Lottie who had loved him always
and whose idea of heaven was
made by the thought Of his tight
ening arms.
noxt, being . little human. Tho
selflshness OF that thought decided
him. Ho would find Lottie and
ask her now. Just as soon as he
could got back to tho apartment
TO turned, hufry'ng' uIBeu Dy inc
rear that no would not fuIhii MS
Intention.
when ne reached the top or the
stairs he FOUND her reading, SLOW
~ ana determinedly. lilo ala not
suspect that the reason Lottie read
was because she hau seen MN 80
often with n book.
want 10 come walking with
me?" Ho invited In a voice that
was louder than he had Intended II
should be.
Sho rose Instantly. cageriy.
sure. what come over you,
PablitoY"
something nice, no answered
an dthe pound OF MS heart 80 con-
fused ner that she did not noticc
the holiowness OK his tone.
In the open they walked toward
the country that spread warm ana
green and beautifuI before mem.
Il like walking with YOU. Lot
tie conhded. our steps NJ. even
IL you are so tail and take long
steps. TWO or mine are the same
az one or yours--see! =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

when one rides FOR days on end
through the vast wilderness Of
western desert the Traveller begins
10 speculate on things forgotten.
TITO n man each one exulAims.
"ffow aid the pioneers do III"
Then he lies back In his cush-
toned chair with q porter lowering
near with pillows, or leo water, %
anything he might need 70 break
the dreadful monotony, and he sees
q picture. A picture have dupll-
Gated In oil and that fascInatce mo
more every time I look Mt II.
Two covered wagons, my picture
IN, no tiny one has 10 get close 70
discover them, plodding on through
sand and sage and cactus between
high fiat ranges with sheer walls
Of stone and clay.
The Unknown Ahead
The desert In endless. II In hot
very, especially toward the south.
The usual conception OF II In that
II Is nat. Quite the contrary--it IL
full OF mountain spurs, and mesns,
thrown down hit and miss without
rhyme or reason, bare OF trees OK.
cept IN an occasional canyon.
| Every possibility OF indian am
bush from above, or beyond each
brooding sierra; or even In q cnc-
tuB forest or hummock or scrub.
That In, when the pioneers crossed
II, not today.
And foar stalking ahead OF them,
fear OF the unknown. Thirst, sick.
ness, loneliness and death. Nothing
to go TO except what they made.
No reception committee. Not even
n letter TO look forward TO. They
had loft the world behind, not az
we leave II, but with the knowi-
edge they would never return.
Dear ones back home could md
would die. They would never hear
when IL happened.
Yet these men and women did II
took their children and babies
and broke trial for n new clviliza.
ton. Not mad men and women. or
abnormal, or course, or devll-may.
cares, but people like you and mo,
sensitive, proud, and bravod than
most OF US.
"Why?" II In what everyone
wants to know. "Why?"
The Pioneering Spirit
We will never be suro exactly.
Tlmos shape reasons and attempts.
II was perhaps inevitable that
some should take this march OF
denth at tho time.
To view that country, magniii-
cent and inspiring In liz endless
enormity today as then, leaves ith
mark on tho beholder.
One feels almost craven. We
have accepted luxurloB until we nrc
soft and spoiled, even many who
are chased ms under-privileged and
unfortunate There isn't n family
anywhere, venture to say, who
has not chances Of survival, and
good chances. At ienst they are
not thousands of miles away In u
wilderness that Yields nothing but
weeds, and whore water In gold.
They say we are doing too much
for tho children. That they cannot
stand on their own fest any more
I wonder. We no longer need pI0.
necrs OF the old type but any prog.
reBsivo race needs new and con.
slant supply OF pioneers for otheI
things. IL life too ready madoi
Are we trying to build on the do.
bris Of tho outmoded7 ! cannot
answer. And neither can anyone
| else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT


United Press staH COrresImnsIentD
Paris - lU.P.D - Marcel waves
and zebra stripes have taken
the fancy OF the fabric makers
ihase days. They do not ccnfinc
themselves 10 native colors. how
ever. II In merely the design that
interests them and they dip their
colors from the rainbow stream.
One novel printed silk shows a
few wnvns Of marcel alteFnnted by
feminine proiiles-~dark against q
light background and Iight against
dark ground. The fnarceIh.
strange to relate. are IN no way at
tnnhed 90 che heads 81 the figures
imprinted. hut run aiUpH xik. xngIy
between groups Of proHles.
Feather prints yOu'ye heard
abnni and seen. and you shall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

TO wear their hearts and minds
on their sleeves.
Mo. Genius Is the name for
host OF abilities OF high order
which happen 10 become COM
bincd In one persons head. These
abilities. by all present evidence.
descend equally through both
sexes. A few Of them may be
sex linkcd." that Ii descend more
through one sex than the other.
but there Ii not a particle OF EVIL
slenca that the mother contributes
more than the father.
4. No. Dr I. u. Mailer Of Col
unibia. set 40 an experiment 70
measure which was the stronger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

continue to hear and see more
OF them. And by hearing
them we mean that their coiors
are NO flaming. IN some Instances.
that they speak for themselves q
block away. Curled ostrich and
straight quilts both are printed on
aomo Of the finest spring silks and
Gibbons, and when on the latter
arc 10 delicate ns 10 create posi-
tive Illusion
other Interesting prints In linen
ana cotton feature little tin sol
sep oaB ana sskol k1asinu pun sioIp
sisncd for grown-up children ~
we'll ns child Rrown.ups Excellent
for these amusing ciown beach
ifouncr outfits Schluparciii Matched
up 10 brighten our bnitcr spas th's
nene0n.