davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR URBAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK (ANP) - Officers
and board members Of the Nation
al Urban League were reelected
for 1885 at the annual meeting of
the organization at its headquart-
ers, here, last week, with L. Hol-
lingsworth Wood acting as chair
man.
The meeting was marked by the
election to the executive board Of
Mrs. Pearl s. Buck, white. Pulit-
ger prize winner and contributor
to Opportunity, official organ of
the league. T. Arnold Hill, acting
secretary of the league, presented
report of accomplishments dur
ing 1so4 and outlined future prob
LENS.
Officers reelected were:
L. H. Wood, president; Robert
r. Motion, vice president; Mrs, Ma
ny Mcleod Bethune, vice president;
Lloyd Garrison, vice president; c.
c. spaulding, vice president; VIM.
H. Baldwin, secretary; Chas. Polet-
ii, treasurer. and Miss Dorothy
Stratus, assistant treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14

REPORTER SUES
CON. MITCHELL

WASHINGTON Charging that
remarks made by Arthur W.
Mitchell. Congressman from iii
nois, before the BAPTIST Ministers
Conference were directly aim
ed at him, Frederick S. weaver,
Howard law student and a news
paper reporter. through his attor-
ney, Belford V. Lawson, Jr., serv-
ed notice on the Congressman to
make a public retraction or else.
The charges grow out Of state
ments allsxedly made by the Con-
gressmau last week, while address
ing the Baptist Minister'S Confer
ence, at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. during which he assailed
a newspaper. and Weaver. as a re-
porter for what he termed writ
ing and publishing Of malicious
.:e=p
Mitchell was referring to a re-
cent interview given Weaver which
was published week after the
Congressman was inducted into of
flee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
Divine Not God

FATHER DIVINE Is not Cod
Faced with a contempt Of court
and Jail sentence If he did not tell
the truth, the pint-sized New York
religious leader confessed he was
not God, but millions Of his fol-
lowers thought he was and that he
wanted them to continue to be-
leve that.
Here is an excellent example Of
the powerful effect Of prison bars.
Divine is God until the bars stare
him in TIE face, and then he isn't
God.
However, we cannot help admir-
ing the strategem with which Fa-
Their Divine acted.
Divine out Of Jail may still be
able to persuade his supporters
that he is God. At least there can
be some debate on the subject.
Divine locked up in :ajI. Keeping
out between the bars can cons.nce
nobody Of his supernatural power.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14

Max Baer, white worlds cham
pion, this week declared he will
meet Louis when the match is ar
ranged, but John Roxborough and
Julian Black, managers of Louis,
evidently are determined to give
the youngster more experience.
Panama Al Brown, Kid Choco-
late and the late Tiger Flowers
have bossed the lighter divisions.
Even John Henry Lewis, while
preparing in Harlem for the study
of the ministry, was matched with
the champion of the light heavy
weight class recently, but the bout
was called off.
First Since johnson
But it has not happened since
Jack Johnson's days of pomp that
any but a white fighter has had
chance at the heavyweight crown.
Pacific coast critics say Louis
sends his dynamite jolts from a
shorter radius than does Baer and
looks far better defensive boxer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14

BUT, OF COURSE. the Acade-
my could not recognize Miss Beav-
ers. She is bIack!s writes the white
editor Of the Hollywood Graphic,
after pointing out that in the mind
Of many, Louise Beavers turned In
the best screen performance for
1884 and is entitled to the award
Of the Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
Here again is the story Of ability
not rewarded because 1t is exhibit 1
ed by a colored person. Is that
moi the theme Of Limitation Of
Life ?"
Artists are supposed to be more
ifseral than other classes. Since
those who make the Nominations
for the award lack sufficient ccur-
age to place the name Of Miss Bea-
vers among the stars, it would be
a tremendous opportunity for the
actress who gets the award to re-
fuse it on the ground that it prop
erly belongs to Miss Beaver who
could not get it because "she is
blackg
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
Detroit Dentist Has Four
Assistants, Earns $4,000 Year

DETROIT, Mich. (ANP) DR..
Haley Bell, dentist, who entered
the profession in January, 1924,
has average earnings Of $4,000
yearly.
He attributes the phenomenal
success of his practice, most Of
which is white, to service.
He was born in Brunswick, Ca,
educated in the public schools Of
Savannah and at Haines Institute
at Augusta. He was graduated
from Meharry Medical College in
1922; practiced in Tennessee for IL
months before coming to Deroit.
DR.. Bell was connected with the
Adams's Dental Office Of this city,
which is rated as one of the larg-
est in the country. In January,
1924, he entered the business for
himself at his present location. At
the end Of the first year, DR.. Bell
found he needed a dental mechan-
ic, and in 1927 he again increased
his personnel by the addition Of
another dentist. He now has four
assistants. Each Of his office force
has been with him for periods from
five to ten years.
DR. Bell is a member OF the AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity; a thir-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
OSCAR DEPRIEST
WORTH PLENTY
TWO YEARS AGO


CHICAGO Friends here estim-
ate that Oscar DePriest, former
Congressman, was worth $4,000
last year, but much Of his fortune
is in the hands Of members Of his
family
Since March, 1881, county rec
ords show that Mr.. DePriest has
transferred fourteen pieces Of pro-
perty, as Follows
Mrs. DePriest, six pieces; to his
son, Stanton, four pieces; to, his
two brothers, one each; and to his
sister, two pieces, All Of this is
Chicago property.
Best reports indicate five suits
against Mr.. DePriest for unpaid
election bills. The former Con-
gressman's iriend it is said, dou-
blecrossed him. and some OF those
Of whom he fel. most certain work.
ed for his opponent. chicagoans
here explain the situation by say
ing "the .skunks got Oscar"
On January o, Mr.. DePriest APP
pcared in court to answer the
charge of failing to pay a $ss cleo
ton bill and declared in effect he
is broke.
AS friends here put it, Mr.. De-
Priest may be broke, but Mrs. De-
Priest isn't, and none of the court
cases can touch her cash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14

You've heard 'enn on the record!
You've seen EN- IN picturesl You
We heard EN- over the radio! Now
they are here in person for the
first time in history. Referring.
Of course. to The Mills Brothers,
internationally famous four boys
and guitar" who open a one
weeks engagement at the Para
mount theatre at one Of the larg-
est salaries commanded by any
act on the American stage.
Despite the costliiiess of this
show, Manager Harry Woodin is
proud to present The Mills Broth
ers at regular Paramount theatre
admission prices.
This personal appearance of The
Mills Brothers will be backed with
one OF the finest shows of the sea-
son at the Paramount theatre.
Specially-selected Eastern vaude-
vile acts feature among others;
Hector and His Pals, marvellous
canine revue; Ralph and Teddy in
Laughing Feet;g and Nelson and
Knight. clever comedians.
Shadow of Doubt" M-G-M
picture co-starring Virginia Bruce
and Ricardo Cortez, is the alb
sorbing mystery story on the
screen. The picture was adapted
from the thrilling serial by Arth-
ur Somers Roche which ran serial
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14

" IN Golfers magazine last Octo-
Der. Prominent supporting parts
are carried for Constance Collier,
Isabel Jewell, Arthur Byron, Bet
ty Furness, Regis Toomey, Sam
uel Kinds Edward Brophy, and
PAU Hurst.
Audiences who hear The Mills
Brothers this week at the Para
mount theatre viii note that these
famous harmonists use only their
hands and their voices for the a.
mazing limitations of trumpets,
saxophones and tubas.
The Mills Brothers have appear
ed in three feature pictures. They
appeared with Marion Davies and
Bing Crosby in Operator 49, in
go Million Sweethearts" with
Powell; and with Jimmy Durante
in Strictly Dynamite" Until
last Tuesday night they appeared
as guest artists with Bing Crosby
in his weekly program over the
Columbia Broadcasting System on
Tuesday nights.
Last year, also, on trip to Eng
land, they appeared specially for
the King and Queen of England
Their records are played by prac-
tically every radio station in the
world and they are considered as
outstanding international favor
ties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
'EUCKERED OUT
LAST WORDS OF
FAMOUS ACTOR

KEW YORK, March Il Rich
ard B. Harrison, colored actor who
won national fame through his IN
depreciation Of DE Lawda in the
play 1.-THE Green Pastures" died
today.
A week ago Saturday the TO
year-old, white-haired actor was
stricken just before the curtain
went up on the matinee perform
ance. His role was assumed by
an understudy Charles Winter
Wood, and Harrison was taken to
the Fifth Avenue Hospital
Harrison had played the part of
the benevolent deity for five years
-, 65s consecutive times before
he was stricken.
At the hospital he told friends
he was plumb tuckered out"
Success came to Harrison with
dramatic suddenness to climax
sixty years of life as a newsboy,
bellboy, waiter, pullman porter.
and Shakespearean reader.
Reached Broadway at SIS
He came to Broadway at the
age of SIS, and five years later was
acclaimed one of the greatest &C
tors Of the country. His portray
al of "De Lawd" in THE Green
Pastures" was so sincere that the
hard-boiled critics raved over each
perform ance.
Friends said his keen sense of
religion gave the venerable actor
his balance in the play balance
that kept the role from becoming
burlesque or travesty.
DE Lawd" of Richard Berry
Harrison was a man of dignity
who loved humanity and who led
his flock through his conception
of religion.
Sophisticates gasped at the per-
Torrance of the all-Negro troupe
when Green Pastures" started its
lengthy run February 26, 1880
Few of them, however, expected
the dramatic performance of de
Lawd," and when the final curtain
went down the audience applaud
ed until the actor appeared time
and again before the curtain.
'Gangway for De Lawd'
"Gangway!" intoned a black
skinned Gabriel, festooned with
frtonf;nuad ~, 1oooro rS,rrl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
San Francisco Flyer
Is Victim of Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO-Lying un-
der an automobile in the garage
of his employers residence, James
Hoard, San Francisco's only Ne
gro aviator; breathed in the pois
onous fumes from the EXHAUST pipe
Of the running motor and killed
himself Tuesday afternoon. He
left note, "You can take it, but
1 can't, any longer
Hoard, who was 40 years old
and unmarried, was chauffeur
for Mrs. L. E. Meyers, of 2650
Green st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
"BIackbirds" Play To
500, 900 In London

LONDON, Eng. (ANP)-After
playing at the Coliseum here to
more than 100000 people in six
months, Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds"
viii leave for a tour Of English
cities, March 20, staying on the
road six weeks, and then plans a
run in Paris, France. The aver
age daily attendance over &C.
week period here was $500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14
Most Useful Citizen

DALLAS, Tex. Friday night.
the Negro Chamber of Commerce
win make the award to H. Strick-
land Of silver loving cup which
crowns him the public's choice for
Dallas most useful citizen for the
year 1884.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-03-14

Best Advertising
Medium Of Its Kind
IN The
Pacific Northwest
, 1935-08-11
Change in Blood
Pressure Is Guide To
Many Serious Diseases
nv On MoRRIs FIsHBETN

my On MORRIS FIsHBEI
Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association
and @ HygelAA ths health MaEazins
o. ~ the diseases from which human beings suffer,
those affecting the heart. the kidneys and the blood
vessels take the largest toll OF deaths Yet OF these
three 1t In interesting % realize that not infrequently
either heart disease or disease Of the kidneys may he
secondary to n condition affecting the blood vessels.
Fur this reason. life insurance companies are paying
more and more attention to the discoveries that have
been made which show ut ms early u date as possible
that changes Of significance are occurring In the It's
sues q TIE arteries and the veins
Tie term blood pressure" usually Is taken to mean
ths amount q pressure behind the now o. the blood
= tie arteries. which carry TIE blood from the heart
70 tie ou:ermose points O. the body.
HorsTsr. doctors recognize the fact that there Il
also q certain pressure 20 DC found IN the veins which
c<<r TIE blood back Co the heart after the arteries
Gr-1&-1% These &e the very tiny hood vessels
Ehtch transfer the blood a- the terminal points from
the arteries TO ne uetn&
O-e expert hAs pointed GU thAt re ouEht TO sop
Zzg TIE tern hs0cd pressure. because II k really
- E-se-zS shzf are concerned. and noe ire blood
= 10 zsss=s q to hl0oc i fcznd 70 he higher
tan E@l the ps-ss1r s sd . hare -hEPe<tscstn.-
q hEA sa1cc r-szSz-e- = : LES thza tne normal.
- So % lEe &PLG&A M0L1 1GA14 -
snn6 EesSz-e
S1w ths-e are two phases &C bod preS=e When
ne herr ms E coc--arfe6 TIRE pressure s high
e. rhz- rAsr fe hear ~ reare6
Ee @ =eAs-rE-s-- 6-1rE SEa CT cru--sroon-
- G-er lie EEc1e hood rez-rS The sHnrc
-ezS-v-7 Gr Gn-1e c. rSArz-tun Is called
- Ez<r1r H.1cc E=x-
xE =z 2-k tAzt -hee . Far5r4ry 10 zss-
80 - hsa- = reKxeG 80 the-e tS 16-1-
Mr sz<E rxE - -s EzE C re l--s< ard TIE
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.zT EE 1@ E-s=s IN --r@6 - @=<es q
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Az1rA- w NC -rn-r h@ N @L arc o. -1r=E
.z-Er C-E-1E@r w tie rrrErn E n E TIE
$50 60 He cal r--1mrr rh re rrnc=-E & a
z<rE-T =z=z
E-r - E~-E r1El-czz wHrE =lE -ze [e
aanE r--nzzns r-pC-rlT. a-Er w1rn r. rl -
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s ~-H== 80 @-~ ~z = = hxh ho1 7=
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nmrmm@rm
rs nh=E CAL a@ arM Mrrna hTp~r=@ul SC
- rrE@ ET~@nEaEEw mrn4M 1a@na@
, 1935-08-11

@@m G @E === E% Elr=-ss - Texas a.
I~ L % E1E w aE Cnzaez r=z--
z[ E-E EE@Z <rE g 49, ~ - -
- E1 ~ rEE @rA
49, A. @R &C. zH zn@ Raar 49,
- @@ m-1=E M-E @ ~ nT-z-
n| %= & @= = 80
- mr A=@ On nns-w uz ia m g.
~ = = [ @m= @ m @=- -zulr=
m@ @m @=g E q
@ mu@-@ E-n- Go -
$50 E $3.50 49, ~ 60 @z
mZ wr @=-=z @ E 60
- - z=z E 20 60 - - -~
- - So n EEzz- So - =-
80 80 m~ =rz 60 - 49, -
=nn * @= go Am~ 49, a-1 ~ rag
@ - $50 60 - $500 &zr -
mm SEC @n - a So Dr. -R-
mm %=me = @m = @ % &c = y E-
49, -= [@n@ @G = arwnE@ CO --=n~z
mmHmm m m
@@ Er e. - E ms ~ Tl%
- 10y ne Ea - -y
mm $500 @m@Em -mm-r rI @ Ia = -
Mw M @m4EmL w1 Uwz - EE Ahn-er - =
nml uT-w HE rmE a uGE % ~ GO rrr--unr
&C., 49, - $3.50 --zrux.
@n#m - =AEz 80 ~ $500 -
- @m= -wA~@2@M @mrl@m ~ =mr $3.50 ax
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mmm n Qnm E m= m@m armAnnr rnaum
mmm m wuAHmm nm MM mM 4MmmHwnam @ ME hmm-
wlM M~% mMH~@mmEA wrmH @Hrw Ma
mmm mm IwF mmmN -rmE muH Hwrpm mnAlmW um
mm ~wN mwg uEM Fr mr m EEw~ ulrF
wwF zee Ep4 uuW wwW~ut @lWrnse urwm
Aw#M 1NHm ~Nux SO rm lEE rEm
~NH SRss lnreasmnsr za~p-
n~~m - -@sn-r - @ss@r - ~esN<aEn - =.
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MmAm aRanFr muresHnr
mWMwMnn#m ~Munmm aannmr
mmm mNAMr ~mn Mavn Ht1 maNs na aFrfvers
MHHwM Hmw -ws wwn mmnEArr Mnemwn~n~~
mWwmN ww HuumusA mpnraHr-.
uEn pMe rursNtwpmn t5 R tw--h ~paHsnE tnpHN-.
wnrWrccF cstsulrr Hcurss Aa14pers Fcerse bl
mwA w. ssrriue5 w. tre S~ecHI HSpSsiur ttrs Eau
MEentEmert e - rressure N.Y. sEcwiv Enrresslnz ~cs.
Atfbtv &C. ~ 80 rroefrr nursbgr w. citizens we
hm~e hnd ~reTatfves cr friends KILLED W. traffic acci.
cert. 1f thsts nc carse then the uitirrate ensct.
mmhHrt of the law is assured. rorA the present rate n
mnhnmid no. w. long until me majority of voters ~,
arr trfs clnss -Honeton Post.
, 1935-08-11

"A Canadian world war veteran
has acne CT eating AlthuuRh hE
stomach haS been removed Onrr q
soldier, always q soldier.
Private utilities are wiling uc take
q chance on a profit from rural
Diectr4ficatcn. N tire government
viii put I'D the money. the reckless
gamblers
While the government Is design
inc the new coins. coulcrr II con-
Sider attaching glue TO them ~ az
least this money viii stick 10 our
pOcketcS
MuSsolin has ordered Italians to
cross the Atlantic II Italian liners.
At any rate. those Italians whom ne
lets Cr6Ss the Atlantic
"A soap company reports X has
made q clean profit OF 1e million
dollars IN the last IL months. Nov,
no more dirty remarksl
n q. Wells Us sale TO be the most
prolific writer Of the age. Anc al
this time we thought II was An0ny-
nous
, 1935-08-11

experiment" is plunged into the same
kind or politics which wrecked the
first venture.
Secretary MorEenthau insists that
kegs viii bring back the bad old days.
He contends that refilling OF bot
ties with moonshine is hard enough
to prevent. and that sale in kegs
viii make detection impossible. But
the mighty Joe seems to have the
cabinet member over n barrel.
Notes - Federal Trade Commits
sion is closing IN on monopolies BY
distributors In eastern milk sheds
~. Chairman Morgan OF iva fore
casts q gigantic dam across the
mouth OF the Tennessee. to cost
$500. 10000 He also sees dan
ger Of flood that would wipe out
Chattanooga business section d.
Comptroller General McCarl tells
congress he doesn't want his organi-
zation too accessible TO the spend
ing agencies" ... Diggers Of the new
Interior building foundation have
struck quickSand - this means
heavy extra expense.
, 1935-08-11
News
Behind the
News

- @ $3.50 @@ - @
Capital and world gossip evsnM
ard personalities IN and 0u2 CO
tbs nswA written ~ Q group q
fearless and informed newspaper-
men OF Washington and New xork.
Thts column In puoli8he6 ~ Ins
Herald ~ q news feature Opinions
expressed are those O. the writer's @e
individuals and should nos % In
terprete6 ~ rejecting the editorial
policy cf rh1s newBpaper.
, 1935-08-11

N DARIEH neenkn Aer sngage-
mens % BRET PAUL eoilege alta
Rmflm altar m@mmmam Bret objects %
hsR emafmm q eeb - hoaae@s ns
fNr~~r Lake Ina GmMhkemmble Hmm-
m~r resorg swDea sy wealthy
DOUGLAS HARSH
- gees - Crest LaE@ M.fs@
mmmmaa MiRemlGkeaL These are IN
f-nrremsea whe1 PETEM FHAGo-
NET mlrm messR. mrrawen FrnGo-
mre nmwm mmrke1 mfsenfioma % 30
mmkn heR 90 marry aim N s~@m m
ne ean secure q dfvorem
Brrs PAM esMes % Cres1
raw $500 m~nmmfmRmmee who @
armlsum sf Be- o. also there
Frmwems1 leaves me RETURNS
whem htn aim company @masr-
takes 90 make pmrt OIL @ouon
pIeamre ms TIE resort he eega Ss
- rWrmrm 40 @~oIlyvgoo@ Svsfm mhm
INA aeAays aeT eeeanlon
IA, meeen LOLA MOSTE3. NO.
rre.a and they eeem frfemaA
wow CO on wFrR THE BToRx
CHAPTER xxx
TRUE 20 Tueoy precscuon
Ill Dram scheduled the big scene
Cor the follow1ns day Tennis and
uadmintur courtA the riding pafhA
and eFer the bathing beach were
empty. for all the Crest Lake guests
-rcwded the shore Of the lake IN
Eizhf of the movie activities
Eur tha past several eAss
Orann-s earp@ntsrs had been 5asy
arecrfnE a long platform OH iron
shore and mounting On this tns
scund and micr0phone equipment
Ike most noeioa pacrzrs parties
IN location. Drama and lis c1rHr
aa6 neea uacoe1ingfy rsxtcenr
ahouf tusx what vas going - hap
90 Bzt runor md y thar this
Ezs % os N inpcrtznt Gay I'm the
making CO TIE picrura The truth
wzs that todzyrs scene wcuE oe
MY M incident fn the eoEpAstec
nll ard that the real zig scsne
- forrest Hre-wcuh &c aimee -
TIE privacy ard SAFETY O. ths Afi@z
sguEtus A HoI1ywood SeEersheAeas
this kncEbe6gA ieakfng CT frc=
-innr MEMBERS C Drzn1s erew
ia noG slneksn TIE tnfereE e tie
,ecr1e NJ Crest LAke AEd f1sr ~
DoaEE2z RarxA hzs sid thry
EczI6 ed Mr- al NrA BcTez
"a r~rur-iEzcrz q Lr~s Tree T1F
a. - - - rm--ta=-r
- -
-
-
~
-
, 1935-08-11
Dinner Stories


AMML IN
I'm sorry" said the diner after
he had eaten. but I'm afraid ]
haven't the money 70 pay your bill.
What are you going TO do about ft2"
The waiter snilingly shrugged his
shoulders.
oh. that's quite all right, sir" he
replied. Wei just get you TO write
your name on the wall, and you can
pay the next time you come in"
The diner EaSped.
What" hec ried. Write my name
on the wall? Why. all my friends viii
see il when they come In I couldn't
possibly DO that"
"Oh. but they won't see it," said
the waiter. ~You see, your overcast
and hat viii cover il up"
, 1935-08-11
EMSUM- TAN .

bae Drannis one q these hounds
for realism Wants 20 gss the
background IN. - saga Fragcnet
Hk q efgaret swiftly. -old-fGsh-
toned directing. n what I'd call
it
he could have picked u warmer
day said Bret his vcics olled
with dislike Tor the actor. That
water win % pretty chilly this
morning. won't itf-
N Frngonst caught the faint In
science bs gave no align cf &C. In
tact. be seemed hardly % have
heard Bret &C a. what vas
thatr" ne said looking sf the
youngsr man oh ye& ChiIly
Yes m's likely % De-
rs this the scene where yoa save
Miss MontszY- asked Tubby breath
lessky
Fraeonst nodded Yea and she
really doesn't swim q stroke I'm
worried about that Dram hasn't
a damned Dit q sense de almost
lex q wcran drown IN tina n
ststfng On hts realism And -
ether tina TN u mine Besne@
He was interrupted uy ths Pow
erfuI voice cf Drama oswiing OH
over the water iron TIE noforboat
-Fngune<f Out Co the pa11-
fern here pleasa
FraEooet smiled u % Sorry
Have 10 RET 70 work
&c cruftsd down 70 TIE lake Enc
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