davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
German Envoy
HonorGuest

The Ambassador Of Germany.
Herr Hans Luther, was the guest
of honor at dinner last evening Of
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
who entertained a company Of 26
in their home,l Wild Acres, in
Bethesda. G3 Il
The other guests included AsSo-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Pierce But
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Castle, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Atwood,
Comdr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Stone,
Representative Allen Treadway,
Mr.. Rudolph Schoenfeld, Mr.. John
Laylin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Co
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville GroS-
venor, Mrs. Paxton Blair. Nine.
Moussot, Mrs. John Foote and
Miss Carol GroSvenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGehee
have come from their home in At
lanta, Ca, and are at the May
flower for an indefinite stay.
The Ambassador Of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun entertained at a
dinner last evening in the en-
bassy. The guests numbered "a.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Meet tuesday
At Center

The next meeting Of the Wash
ington Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Jewish Community Center. Mrs.
William G. Illch will preside and
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg will present
the speakers. Mrs. Emanuel I. Haas
will talk on the recent conference
for the Cause and Cure of War.
Following the business meeting
there will be a tea at which the
guests of honor will be Mrs.
Edward P. Costigan, of Colorado;
Mrs. Charles j. Golden, Of Cali.
fornia; Mrs. Henry Ellenbogen, Of
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Joseph Meeks,
of Illinois; Mrs. Edward A. Kenney,
of New Jersey, and Mrs. Herman
j. Koppelman, of Connecticut, all
wives Of members of Congress.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Mrs. Roosevelt
Hostess Today

Mrs. Roosevelt was hostess at
luncheon at the White House to-
day in another Of Der series OF
midday parties.
The guests included Madame de
Laboulaye, wife Of the French Am
bassador; Sonora de Castillo Ma
jera, wife Of the Mexican AmbaS-
Sador; Sonora de RecinoS, wife OF
the Minister Of Guatemala; Sc
nora de Alfaro, wife Of the Minis
ter of Panama; Nine. de Bianchi,
wife of the Minister of Portugal;
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
wife Of the Minister Of Norway;
Mime. Petroff Tchomakoff, wife Of
the Minister of Bulgaria; Sonora
de Pastoriza, wife of the Domin.
ican Minister; Mrs. Walter F.
George, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Mrs. Carl Hayden, Mrs. Elmer
Thomas, Mrs. Millard F. Tydings,
Mrs. William. H. Dieterich, Mrs. F.
Ryan Duffy, Mrs. William G. Nc.
Adoo, Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney,
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Mrs. Glover
H. Cary, Mrs. Martin Dies and
Mrs. Fred c. Gilchrist.
Also Mrs. Byron B. Harlan,
Mrs. Kent E. Keller, Mrs. Brent
Spence, Mrs. William H. Sutphin,
Mrs. r. Ewing Thomason, Nine,
Skvirsky, wife of the Counselor
of the Soviet Embassy, Mrs.
Stephen T. Early, Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr, Mrs. Edward F. McGrady,
Mrs. j. Crawford Biggs, Mrs.
Harry Baxter, Miss Helen Wood.
row Bones, Mrs. Winthrop Chan
Ter, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss
Pauletta Guffey, Miss Margaret
Hart, Mrs. Robert c. Howard,
Miss Frances Jurkowitz, Mrs. Ed
win P. Lock, jr., Miss Margaret L.
Moore, Mrs. John Van Ness
Philip, Mrs. Laurence L. Prince,
Miss Mildred Prince, Mrs. A. o.
Seaman, Mrs. Swager Sherley,
Mrs. Per Wijkman, Mrs. FitZWil.
liam McM. Woodrow, Miss Mar.
guerite Leland, Mrs. Malvina T.
Schneider and Mrs. James NJ.
Helm.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Diplomatic and Offic i0I Notes:
STATE SECRETARYS WIFE IS FETED
Mime. Observation-Disclosures
To-day at Brazilian Embassy
HonoringMrs. Corde|IHul

Nine. Aranha, wife of the Ambassador of
Brazil, entertained at luncheon today in honor
of Mrs Corde Hull wife of the Secretary of State at the
embassy in Massachusetts, Avenue.
The guests included Mrs Henry Morgenhau, r wife Of
the Secretary of the Treasury Mrs George Dern wife Of
the Secretary of War; Mrs Henry Wallace, wife OF the
Secretary of Agriculture Nine Peter wife of the Minister
of Swzerand Nine Aaro wife of the Minister of Ecuador
Mrs William Phillips wife Of the Undersecretary Of State
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

ford Ross, and her son and daugh.
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ross, the latter in amethyst vel
vet, fashioned with full puffed
sleeves; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bradish
Carroll, Mrs. Carroll in blue lace;
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Harlan,
the latter in white: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frank Persons, the latter
in wood green uncut velvet; the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Miss Josephine Roche, in Q
gown Of ribbed metal cloth; Mrs.
Benton McMillin, in gold lame;
Mrs. F. Wilkinson Bunker, wear
ing white net: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Wolff, Of Boston, who
are guests at the White House:
and the Chief Of Staff Of the
Army and Mrs. Malin Craig,
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

While the Minister of the
Irish Free State and his tai
ented wife are in New York
for the exhibition of the lat
ter's paintings at Mrs. Corne-
lius Sullivan's gallery in East
Fifty-sixth Street, they are be-
ing entertained at a round of
parties. The Persian Room of
the Plaza was the scene last
night of a dinner given for
them by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Conboy.
Capital residents learn with
great deal of interest of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard P. Davidson at
Southern Pines, N. c., on
Wednesday, February 5. The
infant will be named Elizabeth
Porter Davidson. Mrs. David
son, who is a granddaughter
of the late Mark Hanna, for
merly made her home, with her
husband, in Washington.
Happy Birthday to You"
was the theme song of the gay
dinner party given last evening
at the Shoreham Hotel by a
group of members of the
younger set in honor of Mary
Senate Howes, vivacious daugh-
ter of the W. W. Howeses.
All through the dinner the
conversation was hilarious, and
was only completely shadowed
by the exclamations when a
huge frosted cake, topped by a
glaring halo of tiny candles,
was brought in.
The exclamations did not
stop then, nor even at the tri-
umphant blowing out of the
lights, but continued as each
and every guest discovered a
wee favor in his or her piece.
Some even threatened to take
theirs home to add to the sup
ply of tokens in that game
everyone is playing nowadays
Monopoly. Many happy re-
turns Of the day, Mary Senatel |
When the son of the Minis
ter of Czechoslovakia returned
few days ago from his home
land he was accompanied by
a friend, George Bach, of
Prague, who will remain with
him for several weeks, at the
legation in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue..
His return was especially re-
joiced over by his huge black
Dobermann Pinscher, 'Muky, I"
who was being exercised one
day early this week by the
First Secretary Of the Lega-
tion, Otakar Kabelac. Much
to Mr.. Kabelac's amusement.
"Muky" was attempting to
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Senior Arcoyo
Is Host

Senior Mariana Arcaya, son of
the Minister Of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, entertained
informally at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel ballroom last
evening. The party was in cele-
bration Of the birthday anniver-
sary, of Senorita Antonieta Pietri,
Of Venezuela, who is a guest at
the Legation.
The other guests were Senorita
Amelita Alfaro, Senorita Maria
Gil Borges, Senorita Isabel Ar
caya, Miss Mary Alice White,
Miss Mary M. Buhler, Miss Luisa
Otero, DR.. Fernando Sacasa, DR..
Enrique De Bayle, Senior Alberto
Gil BorgeS, Senor Rojelio Alfaro,
Mr.. Arthur Dalton and Mr.. John
F. CreEnen.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
T0avn 70bi;cs
(copyriEAt. I03VI

Icarry a good-sized tree-branch
between his teeth and with evil
dent success.
When the chef at the Army
and Navy Club received a re-
quest for "ragout potopec" a
day or so ago, it took him q
few minutes to remember its
ingredients, for he had not had
a similar request in seventeen
years.
An Army Colonel, planning
a dinner party for a special
group of friends, wanted to
have this particular dish-and
have it he did. 1t consists of
chicken, shrimp and fish, done
in a cream sauce to which
sherry is added, and is most de-
lectable, so we're told.
A treat is in store for the
children next week, for
Heidi" asplay from the book
by Johanna Sypri, will be pre-
sented by the Women's Inter-
national League on Saturday,
February Is, at 0:30 o'clock
at the National Theater.
All readers of the charming
book remember the glowing de-
scriptions Of the Alpine coun.
try, and Irving Morrow h a s
designed the settings to fol-
low faithfully the descriptions
in the book. The dance to be
given in the first scene is an
authentic Tyrclean one, as are
the costumes, which are peas.
ants festival dresses.
h.A
A merry foursome Heigh-Ho-
ing it the other soir included
those congenial girls, Mary
Murphy and Peggy Gibbons,
and their beaux. Mary had on
a reddish tailored frock,
sprinkled with many wee dots
and a, tiny brimless hat. On
her right wrist she had quite
a collection of bracelets and
bangles that sparkleda and
cleaned in the changing lights
and musically clinked, har-
monizing with the soft dance
rhythms.
Peggy was in black. Her
crepe frock had an exceedingly
high neck, caught at the center
front with a triangular clip of
narrow latticed bands. Her
hat Of velvet had a brim effect
that curved high up on one side
and way down on the other,
disclosing the most fascinating
forehead band.
go
When the music providers of
the "Volga Boatman"' decided
to conform with union regula-
tions and rest a bit, Bill Davis
quietly stole from his table
and, with an accordion tucked
under his arm, went off in
search of a dark corner. He
found it and in a few moments
was rendering any of the latest
pieces that could be named, as
though he did it every day of
his life and had studied for
years. These people with hid
den talent! ...
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
To Be Guests

= 4 4
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Says: j
Dolly Cameron Says:
RECEPTION GIVEN AT WE7I7E~HOUSE
Chief Executive and dWIfe Entertain for Officials
OfInterdeportmentoI Group and theFederoI
Agencies at Brilliant Evening Function

With only two formal evening receptions to be held at the
this approximately 1900 guests greeted
the of
and
of other edera
ftwaze Of
moder meL
Son Escorts Mrs. Roosevelt in Procession to Red Room
a
his Wilson
her Franklin in
chiffon trimmed with band peang With this
vorea a hortne of silver and
Among the missing the Postmaster General and Mrs James Farley the see
of
of the Mr. Claude
Mr. HenrvC
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Mrs. AdolphuS Andrews, Sonora
de Huneeus, wife of the First
Secretary Of the Chilean En-
bassy; Mrs. Benton McMillin,
Miss Ethel Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs.
Charles M. Lea. Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin, Mrs. DemareSt Lloyd,
Mrs. Harold Walker. Nine. de
Prado, wife of the First Secre-
tary Of the Brazilian Embassy;
Mime. Lobo, wife of the Attache
Of the Brazilian Embassy and
Mrs. Nathan Wyeth.
NNE
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer Cummings will entertain
at dinner tomorrow night at their
home, Ruthven, in honor OF the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
d NR
Mrs. Charles r. Reynolds, wife
Of the Surgeon General OF the
Army, will be at home Sunday
afternoon from 4 to Z o'clock at
the Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett have gone to Palm Beach,
Fla, to spend some time.
To Be Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberg
Of this city, will be among the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. David Allan
Robertson in their box at the Lyric
Theater, in Baltimore. for the lee
ture to be given by Alexander
Woollcott Wednesday. The lecture
is sponsored by the Goucher Alum
nae Club Of Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
PoLI's

Lest chances tonight to see the sterling double bill now ct Polls made up of Warner Baxter in "The Prieoner of Shark Island" and the delightful comedy treat Every Sat- urdav Night"
 Tomorrow brings Q new program, . double feature show made up cf My Marriage" and Chatter Box" and on the stage tomorrow night, the regular weekly Broadway .vau- deviile show.
 A dramatic story of . girl who faces the guns of the underworld to shield . society that ostraclzes her as revealed in My Marriage" which features lovely Claire Trevor and is the first feature of the mid.week change of program.
 Set in the glamorous, glittering hounts of New York society, the picture features Kent Taylor, Pauline Frederick and Paul Kelly at the head of Q strong supporting east.
 A barking gun sets the story an motion, striking down Charles Rich. man, aia underworld master who had anasqueraded as . pillar of society, The onus of his double life falls on his lovely daughter, Claire Tres vor, who suddenly finds that she ia Dhunned by the elite.
 Only aristocratic Kent Taylor sticks by her. fze inarries her although she protests against the consequences and takes her into his fashionable family.
 Pauline Frederick, who plays Tay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
GARDEN

Bill Boyd crashes through with another virile characterization in Burning Gold" the Winchester pie ture now being presented at the New Garden theater with Bill in the heroic role of courageous, two listed battler on the side of justice and 6 square deal. lenty of swiftly moving drama, spactlcular action In 1lame-swept oil felds, and human interest story that is unfailingly abe soEbing combine to make Burning Gold" Q feature of genuine enter tainment.
 As Jim Thurston, Boyd presents 6 convincing characterization. De- feaied in his efforts Co win c bonus. he accepts R proposal to sink c well on speculation. Tn desperate efEort to rlaip him. a rival ordene his wall dymnamitsd. fine plot acts as . boomerang; an ocean of black oil guakes forth. bringing . million to Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Pro. bate Court for the district of Wa terbury, will sell on the premises, at No. Q Barnes Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, on Friday, March eth, i036, at 2:30 P. M., the property bounded and described as follows:
 That certain piece or parcel of land situated at No. Q Barnes Street, n the town of Waterbury, and DVSi VNScStiS:Yly-1oo feet on land of James and Bridget Kelley;
 Daeterly 40 feet on Barnes ''i 'issu1hsriy--ioo feet, nov or for and nSi'Y YEssate Sn eaa Of sSra L. cSrssSr ceSs0'''
 Wsstsriy-lo feet on land, now or formerly, of Margaret Titsgeraid and land of St. Thomas Church said SitR'iSi,VH; sals shall be subject to the approval of the Probate Court and the property will be sold subject to existing jncumbranceg.
 4 deposit of 20% Of the sale price will bo required of the purchaser at tho time of sale and the bal. ance shall be payable as soon as ap. proval aforesaid can be obtained, Adjustments for taxes, water, in- surhnce, etc., shall be computed aa 0f the LouIsh ta59f HF fBgRo5RRYfeo'' BglRoRfo ApDucr, Mary Taico Dlorio.
 HERMAN J. WitISMAN. LILLEY BUILDING,
 WATERBURY, CONN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
M 7he Local Theaters

lor's mother, plans secretly to break up the romance while pretending to be the girls friend.
 In the climax of the picture, when Mss Trevor and Taylor have been temporarily alienated, gangland's attempts to strike ct her. In the thrilling climax she discovers the secret of he rfather's death--a secret that would he social dyna- m!te--but conceals 1t for tho sake of the man she loves.
 The companion feature is "0hat. ter Boxn and stars that delightful little lnad.cap of the screen Ann Shirley ct the head of an imposing cast. Other featurs during the week will be the regular ecreeno Party on Thursday and . special Riddle Show on Saturday when Charlie Chpplin is to be presented in Mod. ern Times"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
{ STATE

performances tonight mark your last chance to see the marvellous double feature entertainment cur- yently on exhibit ct Warner Broth. ers' popular State theater. Folks have been talking the praises of Paul Muni to the skies for his marvellous performance In "The Story Of Louis Pasteur." It's c picture every man, woman and child in Waterbury should see before 1t concludes ita State theater engagement this eve- ming. The companion feature, also commendable screen fare, is Don't Get Personal" c hilarious comedy romance with James Dunn and Sally Pliers (stars of tho hit Fad Qirl),
 Tomorrow brings Bank Mite" as both the State and Strand theaters (The same screen show will be pre-. sented ct the Strand and State at both matinee and evening perfor- ances with evening prices in effect all day). There's c big surprise awaiting you ct either theater Wed- nesday night. We can't tell you about 1t here in the newspaper be. cause of post ofiice regulations bui lust be on hand with the assur. ance that you will Dc more thar glad you attended. Incidentally mas. much as Bank Nite" falls on Ast Wednesday this week 1t will be helt between 2 and T:iS ?. m. sharp in order to accommodate patrons who may have other plans for the eve' ming.
 On the screen another pace set- ting twin feature program headlined by "You May Do Next" an arsaAz. Ing new slant on tho most vita theme of the hour. Beautiful Anr sothern has the leading role sup. ported by Lloyd Nolan and Johr Ariedge. 8a The companion feature will bl ''Timothys Quest" another hearl drama with the emotional appeal oi |"David Copperfield" and Mrs Wiggi of the Cabbage Patch" Eleanors Whitney, Tom Keene and Dickil Moore are in the supporting cast.
 watch for itl Wait for 1t Harolt Lloyd in ''The Milky Way Is com. ing Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
STRAND

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater of
 "A Taie of Two Cities" Dickens inc
 mortal classic starring Ronald Col- man with Elizabeth Allen and c cast of thousands. The companion fea- ture presents Melvyn Douglas in
 "The Lone Wolf Returns" with
 beautiful Gall Patrick and other
 screen favorites.
 Don't forget tomorrow night is
 Bank Mite" and the Strand will
 present the same screen program
 as the State at both matinee and evening performances (evening prices all day). Bank Mite" will be held this week between 2 and 5:l6 D. m. in order to accommodate patrons who may have other plans for the evening, this being Ash Wed- nesday.
 A big surprise awaits you. and announcement that will make you stand up and cheer. j so don't fail to be on hand.
 Starting Thursday the new pro- gram will be headlined by Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy in whip saw" with "Ah Wilderness" starring Lionel Barrymore, Wallace Beery and e host of other big time stars as the companion feature. watch tomorrow's Democrat for more news about this magnificent show starting Thursday. Eddie Can- tor in Strike Me Pink" is coming Sunday and will be followed by all the other big hits you have been awaiting. Get the Strand Habit" and you1l be enjoying 'sThe Pick of the Hit Pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
HIaHERH Q . superstItIon In Tnr'

THERE is 6 superstition in Tur'
 | key and other eastern coun. ,ries that death comes when Q aouse Ia completed. And 60 .dwellings are always being re. paired. or enlarged, to forestail the lneyltable
 I Even the enlightened Sultan Of Turkey harb0red this belief. and GO his immense palace always grew lt Is an imposing structure of Marmora marble. stretching for hundreds of yards along the Phosphorus.
 ' Enside and out. gorgeous fres- !coes adoru it. but here again tra. ,dltion has forbidden the use of a lslngle living being in paint or sculpture. Within it's more than lS00 hails and chambers are mag. lnlflcent apartments that once housed the former sultan's harem. In the center large dome of red glass throws rays of fiery hue over . spacious hall.
 4 picture of this palace may be seen. with a portrait of the late Sultan hzchammed VI. on stamps of Turkey used between 1916 and laI8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

DIETRICH ~, of ,o oWATERguEY,,. ss.
 P,dpgsy l2sS, nsTATT, g.A ', cf s: JOSEPH dM ,; ';
 Waterbury in said District de.
 ceased.
 Tho Administrator, having ex- hibited his account with said es. ~ ORDERED, That the srd day of March, 4. p. iese, at 11;o0 o'clock, the Probate office In Waterbury, Do and the same Is, assigned for Q hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the of, by pubiishinE this order in some newspaper having . circulation in said District, at. least three days be. fore said day of hearing.
 MSXiRduERITE M. FAHY,. 2.26.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
sTATE ZsIr s ss wH%SRSRg GoSNTGH.GvT T: 1HS. RSS.

sEARCiHs ERisr sst w2aSRRvRqq wf2SaSNHavHsqyT T: IRS RsS: nATn Ssa STHrS GSHHnT Q. TsTSnEiIHrry gTniH X STb HTSibS bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six imonths from the date hereof for the creditors. of said es- tisment. tEsS SD a Those '"' who "iS neglect to to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, wll be des barred recovery. All persons in- debted to. said estate are requested to make immediate payments to
 FRS NATIONAL BANK, Exectutor.
 by THOMAS '. MOORE, 2.24.9t Trust OfMcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

D1STR1CT OF WATEHBURY,i gg.
 PROBATE COURT, February 24th
 A. D. 1o39. ESTATE of ETHA
 TONNE PETERS, late of Water.
 bury, In said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of The Citi. Bank, by Thomas Y. Moore, Trust Officer, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted. to probate. as per ap- plication on Ale more fully appears,
 ORDERED, That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate Ofhce in Waterbury, In said District gn ass ths ssth @ @SSy s,.. Of Eeb, }. the forenoon. (Stendard Time), and that notice be given of tho pend- ency of said application, and tho time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having Q circu. lation In said District, also by leav. ing with or by mailing in register. ed letters postage prepaid from Mrs. Henfy driskn, oe7 Putnam st., Bridgeport, Conn, on or before the s5th day of February 1888.
 MXRauERiTE M. FAHY,. 2.2B.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Two hundred hungry bab0ons re- gently rnided MnritGani, Bechuana- land, and made away with hundreds oe ehIckens..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
llENaY wxDswoarx loNcrELlow

AF AiI Americans whose writ. " ten words have bean deeply engraved On our national mind and heart, none has % strong a hold on popular affection Ms Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The work Of the great poet was diMused with . gentlenese that heightens its beauty.
 He was ill . profound sense American. It was the folk story Of hig native land that inspired him most eloquently, in imimor. tal narrative poems like "The Couftship of Miles Standlsh, 1" "HiawAthAN and ''Evangeline." 1" The everyday affairs cf his everyday New England world are reflected In little masterpieceg that have become q part of our national tradition, like "The Village Blaclsmithr and "The Children's Hour"
 Lcngfellow was born at Port. land. Maine, on February 27, 1007e into . comfortably fixed family. His life had the serenity 'one finds in his songs. After graduating Bowdoin College, he travelled for Q year, then filled the chair of modern languages
 tCepyrish,sd by Msmori