davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Stone were guests of honor at dinner
last evening of the special assistant
to the Attorney General and Mrs.
Justin Miller, who entertained at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
william Duncan Herridge will enter
tain at a dinner this evening at the
legation in honor of the American
Minister to Canada and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, who are the guests Of
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon.
Representative and Mrs. Bacon were
hosts at dinner last evening for their
guests.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Djalal were hosts at dinner last eve
ming, their guests including the Am
bassador of Poland. Mr.. Stanislaw
Patek; the Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon, the Minister of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka,
the Minister of Norway and Nine
Munthe de Morgenstierne, the Min
lister of Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
Senator and Mrs. William H. King,
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary.
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr. the counselor of the
Italian Embassy and Marchesa Rossi
Longhi, Mr.. w. Wallace Murray of
the State Department and former
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten.
The Minister and Nine Djalal will
honor of Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of
the Secretary of State.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
have. Cancelled their social engage
ments because of the death Wednes-
day Of Mrs. Couzens' brother, Mr..
Thomas Manning, ir California.
Mrs Alben w. Barkley, wife of the
Senator from Kentucky, entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of
Mrs. John Nance Garner. wife of the
Vice President. The other guests were
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs Henry A. Nor
genthau, jr., Mrs. Morris Sheppard
Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Carl Hayden,
Mrs. Hugo L. Black. Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry and Mrs. William Boris Greg
ory.
Mrs. Barkley returned Wednesday
from st. Louis where she was the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Truitt. She brought
with her, her young grandson, Pete
Truitt.
Mrs. Hiram Johnson entertained at
Evening star., 1935-03-01
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G. FRIDAY,

ovsky, Mrs. George H. Dern and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper. Mrs. Sykes daugh-
ter, Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stevenson,
was cohostess, and other guests in
cluded members of the congressional,
official and residential society.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Mrs. Hiram johnson entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her home
in Woodside Park, Md, having as
guests Mrs. Bernard F. Divine, Mrs.
Ira c. Whitacre, Mrs H. 3. Hendricks,
Mrs. Louis A. Yost, Mrs. Charles E.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Mrs. Busby Entertains
In Honor Of Mrs. Byrns.

In Honor Of Mrs. Byrns.
Mrs. Busby, wife of former Rep
resentative JEFF Busby Of Mississippi,
was hostess to a company Of 80 at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining at
the Congressional Club in honor of
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
WATER COMPANY.
 WILL GO AHEAD
 WITH PROGRAM.
Improvement of Storag e and Fire Protection F acili-
 ties to Be Carried Out

Work on increased fire protec- ton for the Casey-Shattuck Addi- tion, the replacing of water mains where necessary and other details of the program outlined last sum- mer will go ahead this spring and summer, according to R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Com pany, who left today on the Yukon for the south after brief business trip here.
 Increased fire protection for the Casey Shattuck Addition will be afforded by increasing the water storage in the tanks above the Evergreen Bowl and connecting them up by means of a tunnel so that the water will be available if needed.
 MT. Lewis conferred with John Beck, Manager of the company and Minard Mill, Superintendent, while in the city. He expects to return to Juneau in June to spend some time here and will be accompanied by Mrs. Lewis at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
ADOLPH SALO LEAVES ON TRIP TO FINLAND
 AFTER zU YEARS HERE

On his first trip outside for 20 years, Adolph Salo left Juneau on the motorship Northland last night on the first portion of a long trip to Finland to visit his aged mother MT Salo, who has been foreman for the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor for the last nineteen years, will go through the Panama Canal on his way to Europe and expects to return to good old Alaska" in about five months.
 Preceding his departure, MT. Salo was the honor guest at an enjoy able dinner given last evening at Bailey's Cafe. Other guests were Mrs. John Raatikainen, MT. and Mrs. G. Nurmi, MT. and Mrs. A. Koskie, MT. and Mrs. V. Seppanen and Mrs. s. Niemi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

aboard the barracks tender J-44, which was recently brought north for use at Chilkoot Barracks.
 Weather permitting, they plan t. leave for the return trip to tho barracks tomorrow morning at a. early hour.
 The J-44, a 50-foot diesel pow cred craft, was brought north two weeks ago by crew from Fort Warden, which returned south on the Torrance which is now in Se- at.le undergoing it's annual over- haul. The J-44 carries a crew of two, Private Paul Dortch, skipper, and Private Jackson.
 Upon completion of the overhaul, the Torrance will return to the Barracks, probably the latter part of May, according to Col. Dusen- bury.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. L. V. Cast ner, who have been on a trout fish ing trip at Killisno for the last eight days, arrived in Juneau on the Kenai last evening and will re- turn to Chilkoot Barracks on the J-44. Lieutenant and Mrs. Castner made the first fishing trip to leave Chilkoot this year and while it was not particularly successful they attribute it to the early time oi the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
METZGAR IMPROVES
 IN HIS FLU FIGHT

His patients condition improved over the weekend, Dr. H. c. De- Vighne, attending physician, today pronounced L. H. Metzgar, super intendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, much inn proved today.
 MT. Metzgar was taken to St. Anns' Hospital early last week with an attack of influenza. Saturday, concern was felt when he showed no improvement.
 Although better, he still remain ed at the hospital today. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
ADMINISTER
 BRINGS FIRST
 HALIBUT HERE
Fish Sells at Cold Storage for 7.O5 and , Cents
 on Board Yesterday

More than month overdue, first halibut was brought to and sold at Juneau Cold Storage Dock yes terday. Capt. John Pademeister, skipper of the T-3380, was the first on the board as selling started yesterday morning.
 Capt. Pademeister arrived with his catch, which included 400 pounds of chickens and 600 pounds of mediums, at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, five weeks after the of- ficial start of the season. Fisher men had remained in port for more than month pending settlement of minimum price dispute.
 Capt. Pademeisuer's eaten, as did catches on ten other boats, brought 705 cents for the chickens and 5 cents for the mediums. The Alaska Coast Fisheries bought Capt. Pade- meister's fish.
 The Louhelen, whose skipper is Capt. Knute Hildre, sold 10,500 pounds to the Sebastian Stuart Company.
 Other sales yesterday included.
 Addington, Capt Ole Sevold, 10,- 000 pounds to Alaska Coast Fishers ies; Dixon, Owner Emil Samuelson, $500 pounds to. Alaska Coast Fish cries; M-1817 Capt. J. R. Elliott, 5000 pounds to New England Fish; Ayona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, 13,0o0 pounds to Sebastian-St Zane, Capt. Ole Johansen, 2,200 pounds to Alaska Coast Fisheries; Dalene, Capt. s. E. Anderson, 7,500 pounds to Sebastian-Stuart; Garland, Capt. J.. B. Business Oeft from Ketchi- kan), 13,C00 pounds to Alaska Coast Fisheries; Ina J., Capt. Peter Ham mer, $500 pounds to Sebastian Stuart; Fern, Capt. John Lowell, 130o0 pounls to Alaska Coast Fish cries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
PASSENGERS ON. PAA PLANE TAKE. STEAMER SOUTH
Lockheed Electra Arrives This Morning from Inter-
 TOT on Weekly Trip

Coming from Whitehorse by way of the Taku River Valley, the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra, arrived at the PAA Juneau Airport this forenoon at 1l:l0 o'clock on it's weekly scheduled trip from Fairbanks. The plane brought four passengers to Juneau, three of whom caught the steamer Yu- kon. The plane remained over night in Whitehorse because Of thick weather on the coast.
 These arriving here on the FL ectra were J. c. Bowles for Juneau, Gladys Taylor, Dr. Noble Dick and Warren Ferguson for connection with the southbound steamer.
 Acting Divisional Engineer Joseph Barrows made the trip as pilot, s. E. Robbins, co-pilot and Robert Gleason, radio expert with the Pa cific Alaska Airways, as radio op- orator.
 On the return trip to Fairbanks, the Lockheed Electra is scheduled to leave the airport at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 A party of big game hunters bound for the Arctic in search of polar bear, is to leave for the Interior on the return trip of the plane. The hunters, who will ar live tomorrow on the steamer Al aska include T. B. Wilson, Vice President and General Manager of tfle Alaska Steamship Company, E. O. McDonnell, Director ot the Pan American Airways; O. L. Hagcr, President of the New England Fish Company. Lyman s. Peck, Vice President and General Manager of PAA, who has been here for the last two weeks in connection with the inauguration of the Fairbanks Juneau schedule, will also con- tinue to Fairbanks on the Electra this week.
 The hunters will continue from Fairbanks by PAA plane to Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
TO ENLARGE SERVICE

To enlarge his airplane trans portation service, M D. Kirkpatrick is travelling on the Yukon from Cordova to Seattle. From the Puget Sound port, Kirkpatrick, who is head of the Cordova Airlines Com pany, will go to Tennessee where he will purchase a flying craft. The Cordova firm alrepdy has two planes in service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
REV. GLASSE READS
 CROZIER SERVICE

Funeral serl.ses TOT Mrs. Charles L. Crczler, wife of the Progressive Labor Tickets recent Mayoralty candidate, were held from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, this afternoon.
 The Rev. John A. Chase read the service. Burial took place at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
ELEVEN PASSENGERS
 OUT ON PRIN. NORAH

Taking eleven passengers from Juneau for Vancouver, the Cana dian Pacific steamer Princess Norah arrived in port at midnight and sailed two hours later. Passengers from Juneau were,
 Miss E. VonSheele, Mrs. L. H. Johnson, J. Nadeau, L. B. Harch, T. Tomatich, G. Melosivich, D. Winslow, E. A. Dewitt, Major w. J. Carruthers. Douglas Parker, w. Couture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
LATOUCHE ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE TODAY

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Latouche arrived from Seattle at l o'clock this after noon
 The heavily laden vessel immed ately began freight discharging Jperaions at Pacific Coast Dock and was scheduled to leave for canneries and ports to the West ward early tomorrow morning.
 Capt. Carl Nielsen is in command cf the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
HANCOCK FUNERAL
 SERVICE DATE SET

Last rites will be paid Capt. H. J. (BerD Maycock at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Rev. O. L. Kendall, newly arrived Metropolitan Met hodis Church pastor, will read the fun eral service
 Burial will take place in the Odd Fellows plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
HERRING MAN TRAVELS

E. A. Roe, executive of the Northwest Herring Company, is a passenger on the Yukon bound from Kodiak for Seattle. His com pany is working a new plant at Kodiak this year, as well as the main establishment at Conclusion Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
COL. DUSENBURY AND
 CAPT. VINCENT HERE
 FROM CHILKOOT SAT.

On short trip to Juneau for the purpose of purchasing supplies for Chnkoot Barracks, Col. R alp h Wayne Dusenbury commanding of- ficer of the Barracks and Capt. J. S. Vincent arrived in Juneau on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
DIR. NOBLE DICK RETURNS
 FROM ROUND TRIP ON PA
 PLANE; CONTINUES SOUTH

Dr. Noble Dick, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Ketchikan, arrived here on the Pacific Alaska Airways plane from Fairbanks af- ter, hurried business trip to the Interior city. pr. Dick made the trip to Fairbanks on the PA plane from Juneau last. week. He caught the Yukon to return to his home in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
TAKES PRISONER SOUTH

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey left southbound on, the ,Yu- kon for Ketchikan, taking two pris- oners, Chris Christianson and Lu- cille Hernandes. Christianson will stand trial for larceny in Ketchi- kan at the present term of court there and the Hernandez woman, who vas arrested at Wrangell, faces a pick pocket charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
HESSE BACK

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer and member of the Pioneers Home building board, returned on the Northland from Sitka where he went in connection with Pioneers Home business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
MISS GLADYS TAYLOR HERE
 FROM INTERIOR BY PLANE
 ON WAY SOUTH FROM VISIT

Miss Gladys Taylor, who has spent the last six months in Fair banks visiting her brother, Ronald Taylor, mechanic with the Pa cific Alaska Airways. arrived here on the PA Lockheed Electra. She left on the steamer Yukon to con- tinue to her home in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
OUTSIDE TO SCHOOL

Douglas Parker, son of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Parker, secretary in the PWA office here. left on the Princess Norah to attend school at Shawn igan Lake, Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

Amos Springer, veteran teacher in the Indian school at Nelson Island, is aboard the Yukon south- bound for a vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
NOTICE

Legion of the Moose No. 25 meet ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation, lunch and entertain ment.
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, -adv. North Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
EouCHENs TRAVEL

MT, and Mrs. J. P. Boucher are travelling to Seattle on the Yukon. Boucher is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
STOCK LEADERS REMAIN STEADY.
 TRADING TODAY
Metals and Rails Dip But Losses Pared Later
 Close Is Irregular

NEW YORK, April 15.-Resis- tance to realizing featured the rather active stocks today.
 Metals and rails dipped but par- ed their losses later.
 Leaders were steady throughout the session.
 A number of specialties were up substantially
 Today's close was somewhat ir- regular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 15.-Closiny quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17A, American Can 1l9A, American Power and Light 3A, Anaconda l2, Armour N 37s, Bethlehem Steel 26, Calumet and Hecla 3A, General Motors 297s, International Harvester 38A. Ken necott 147s, United States Steel 32as, Pound $495h, Bremner 59 bid asked 63, Nabesna 75 bid asked 90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

' TF " fV7 ' .|7- ! DO Tsi' rss sse re 'al r@
 n es -s als ~ ts2 yr PORE tf- ,tr DIT nitaerszc .t 7, NS
Evening star., 1935-12-22
A,vakened From 4-Year Sleep,
EngIishnlan Seems Rejuuenated

friends say he seems younger than
before his sleep, although his eyes look
very tired.
Pretty Patricia Mcguire of Oak Park,
ILL.,, he's been asleep for nearly four
years. She is now 80 years old and
25 pounds heavier than when her
strange malady developed. She has
survived an attack Of pneumonia and
q minor operation during her long
sleep.
At Rochester, N. Y, this week DR..
George Packer Berry, professor of bac-
teriology, and DR. Jerome T. Syver-
ton, both of the University of Roches-
ter School of Medicine and Dentistry,
announced they had successfully
propagated the encephalitis virus.
DR.. Berry described their expert
ments as first STEP" and said that
there now remains to be developed q
vaccine. Associates Of the doctors
described their work as 0 sig
nificant development toward combat
ing sleeping sickness"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
GIRL, is, IS JAILED,
HER FATHER SLAIN
Farmer, Shot in His Bed, OBJ
jected to Daughters Date
With Friend.

BY the Associated Press.
ANADARKO, Okla, December 21.-
An 18-year-old farm girl, who re-
sented paternal objections to her
having a date with boy friend, was
charged with murder today after her
father, Harry Willis, As, died of shot
gun wounds. The farmer apparently
was killed while asleep
Haskell Pugh, assistant Caddo
County attorney, said evidence showed: 4:
The girl, Emma Willis, sleeping with
four other children in the little three
room cottage, arose about $50 am.
and took a shotgun from behind a
door.
Her l4-year r-old sister, Leona, at
tempted vainly to wrest the weapon
from Emma. Jeona then ran into the
kitchen, where Mrs. Willis was pre-
pairing breakfast, and told her mother.
AS Mrs. willis started into the room
where her husband was in bed she
heard shot fired. Willis died soon
afterward.
The girl was brought to the county
Jail here. Pugh said she admitted
firing the shot and told of an argu-
ment last night with her father over
her date"
Emma cried a little this morning
when I was questioning her." said
Pugh, but she has been dry-eyed
since"
The girl is sophomore in country
high school.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
.DEATHTHREATENED
IN NAZ| MILK DRIVE
Farmers Warned Violation
of Regulation Is Act
of Treason.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. December 21-Possible
death or Imprisonment was threatened
today to farmers failing to observe
Nazi milk marketing regulations.
One peasant already has been taken
into protective custody as warning.
Producers withholding milk from
the market, or selling milk whose but
ter fat is too low. were admonished
through the official news bureau that
this constitutes treason" against the
peoples nourishment and, therefore,
against the people Of the Fatherland. "
Punishment for treason may be de-
capitation or varying prison sentences.
Secret Police to Act.
The news bureau added; whoever
tacitly, or openly, resiStS the regula-
tions or transgresses against public
order and security secret police
will therefore proceed determinedly on
the basis of instructions against those
disregarding current needs or dis
obeying the orders of institutions (the
Reich Nutritive Guild, established by
the administration for the common
good"
This was the first public disclosure
that all is not we'll with the marketing
associations Heretofore these groups
have been described by Nazis as unex-
celled insurance against developments
like the current fat shortage.
German agricultural leaders re-
Gently claimed the new market regu-
lations had resulted in a 40 per cent
reduction In the spread of milk prices
on the farm and in markets.
Community Benefits.
They claimed that this meant
dairymen get more for the product,
consumers pay stabilized prices and
''the whole community benefits"
Marketing set-upS were established
for grain. meat, eggs, sugar. fish. beer,
potatoes and fruits and vegetables as
we'll as for dairy products.
Unoficial lard ration cards appeared
in some sections of Berlin today.
The Butchers Guild distributed
cards. each of which contained 20
numbered coupons. The guild in
structed the butchers to tell buyers
they were entitled to one-quarter
pound of lard per person weekly.
FARES To RUSSIA.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Santa's Visit to d. C.. Children
To Be Broadcast Tuesday Night

There will be music in the air when
Santa Claus comes to town Tuesday
night to distribute the thousands Of
toys collected for underprivileged chill
dren in The Star Warner Bros. IN. 3. c.
toy matinee held in IL Washington
theaters December IA.
Last night arrangements were being
completed by the National Broadcast
ing Co. for round -the-city broadcast
Of Christmas eve activities, covering
the wanderings Of Santa Claus. 1t
will represent joyous finale for the
toy campaign which began some time
ago. The doors to Toy Heaven at
933 G street are still open and
hundreds Of Washingtonians are bring
ing their gifts there to add to Santa
Claus load.
Santa will be met Tuesday night
with q brass band, music Of which
will blare over the radio. Then Santa
will proceed to Toy Heaven, where the
toys viii be loaded on trucks and taken
to many homes to supply waiting
Evening star., 1935-12-22
SNOW |SFORECAST
|. FOR CAPITAL AREA
Winters Official Beginning
Finds Missions Taxed to
Care for Needy.

Winter begins officially today with
doubtful.
Snow is expected this afternoon or
tonight. after slowly rising tempera-
lures this morning But the Weather
Bureau believes the rise will continue
until the snow turns to rain tomorrow.
Last nights bitter cold again taxed
the missions of the city and by early
evening the Central Union Mission,
Salvation Army and Volunteers of
America had greater demand fer
sleeping quarters than they could
meet.
John S. Bennett, director Of the
Central Union Mission, said all his
beds were assigned before 8 o'clock
and the chapel and halls were thrown
open to men who could find no other
places to sleep. A similar policy was
adopted by the Volunteers of America,
who allowed homeless men to occupy
the benches in the chapel.
Women Given Lodging.
At the Salvation Armys emergency
home. three women with children-ali
of them from nearby Maryland-were
given lodging for the night
After yesterday mornings record
low of IA degrees-the coldeSt since
last February-the temperature rose
to a maximum of % degrees at pm.
Then began a descent that the bureau
said would reach II degrees before this
morning. From o'clock in the after
noon until $50 last night the mercury
dropped steadily until it had reached
is degrees shortly before midnight.
The first official day of Winter,
which, of course, is the shortest day
of the year, will have only hours
and 25 minutes of sunlight. and prob
ably no sunshine at all. Sunrise was
timed at 7:24 am and sunset will come
at 4:49. Winter will begin at 1897 pm.
But the forecast said the day will
be increasingly cloudy as the tempera-
ture rises, and relief from the clouds
was not in sight last night.
One Death in Capital.
One death here late yesterday was
indirectly attributed to the cold. Den
mis- Murphy. SIS, said to have been a
retired soldier, was found dead in a
one-room frame house at 469 L street
(See WEATHER, Page 6)
Evening star., 1935-12-22
tai MADGE SAYS STATE
CAN PAY OFF DEBT

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 21.-Gov.
Talmadge announced today that
Georgia has the money to pay on her
floating Indebtedness, leaving the
State with only a funded debt Of
$4,187, 900, brought over from Recon-
Struction days.
The Governor issued an order setting
aside moneys which reverted to the
general fund July Of this year, six
months after the close of the 1884
fiscal year, to pay the floating debt
which amounts to 81 ,651 ,809 .o3.
The floating Indebtedness accumu-
lated from the excess of appropriations
by past legislatures over the States
income. Georgia put a stop to this
procedure when Richard B. Russell, jr.,
now junior United States Senator, was
Governor by enacting q State budget
law. When Talmadge came into of
fee the floating debt was $7,52S, ,S53.S2.
The bonded Indebtedness is being paid
on at the rate Of 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOLKEsTONE. England, December
21.-Awakened from four-year sleep,
Victor Cleave said today he and his
family would celebrate on Christ
mas what his friends call his com
ing back from the dead"
Cleave. railway employe who was
suffering from shell shock in the World
War, began to doze over his meals in
1881.
Then he fell asleep. Doctors. un-
able to rouse him, had to inject nour-
ishment into his body. Thef beating
of his heart was one of the few evi-
dences that he continued to live.
Waking recently, Cleave did not
recognize his own children.
ST had no dreams, no thoughts, no
feelings" he explained. 'The four
years have been no more than a blank
in my life"
He has returned to his cottage home,
after long confinement In hospital.
Cieave now u 20 years old, but his