davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10

scattered consumers in the surrounding ter
ritory. Around its base was low, curvina
wall which formed reservoir large enough to
hold the escaping gasoline in case of leakage
or explosion.
Good practice" commented John. 81
guess old man Crothers knows his business. u
Then he happened to look up narrow side
street off the Plaza. In the middle of the street
stood two very modern, three inch field d-guns.
Half dozen soldiers were fussing around
them, taking off their canvas covers.
"Well, 1" thought John. they aren't doing
any shooting right now. That's something"
He shrugged his shoulders, entered the one
story hotel, and engaged room on short
corridor leading off from the central patio
He left his bags and went out on the front
veranda to order cup of coffee. After a
considerable delay the mulatto waiter brought
him two little pitchers, one containing strong
coffee, the other hot milk
Up the steps came five soldiers. Their leader
was tall, powerful man, very dark and
pugnacious- looking. He carried no less than
four automatics strapped around his waist
and wore black felt hat with a flat brim.
He came close to John, scowling down at him
for moment. Then he took seat at the next
table
Johns back stiffened and his lips set hard
in thin line. He reached for his pitcher of
coffee and poured little into the cup. Then
he filled the cup to the brim with hot milk.
"Moso" he called to the waiter, bring me
some sugar and spoon.'
The tall soldier laughed loudly "Es Texano,
Seaor?" he said to John.
That's right" answered John. I'm a
Texan. How'd you know, and what of it?"
'You speak Spanish with Mexican ac-
cent" said the soldier, but you have not been
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Served in Washington.

Won Buelow in one of his first diplo-
matte assignments was attache of the
embassy at Washington from 1911
until 1915. He was particularly ac-
tive in foreign affairs in the govern
ment of the late Chancellor Bruen-
ing
Last year Won Buelow delivered
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's protest to Great
Britain, through the British Ambas-
sador, against the resolution OF the
League of Nations censuring Ger
many's decision to rearm.
There had been rumors recently in
Berlin Won Buelow. of the pre- Maxi
diplomatic school, was slated to be re-
placed by Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
Won Buelow was a nephew of the
late imperial German chancellor of
the same name, "blue-blood' and a
career man.
The blue-eyed, gray-haired foreign
expert was reticent, a ceaseless work
er and an indefatigable acquirer of
detailed knowledge. He considered
sleep an unwelcome interruption to
work.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
VONBUEL0W, REICH.
STATESMAN, DIES.
Secretary for Foreign Af-
fairs Started Career in
Washington in 1911.

BERLIN, June % (P).-Bernhard
w. Won Buelow, German secretary of
state for foreign affairs. died yesterday
of complications from a lung inflam-
nation by grippe. He was 81 years
old.
Won Buelow, who was born June 19,
1885, was taken i'll with a severe case
of the grippe May'3l and complica-
tions set in.
A bachelor, the diplomat was con-
sidered to be one of the most studious
and hard-working men in the diplo-
matte service.
His death deprives the foreign Of
fee of its most renowned member and
opens the way for Adolf Hitler to
place his own candidate in this key
spot.
Among successors mentioned to Won
Buelow are Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
now Hitler's personal ambassador ex-
traordinary, and DR.. Hans H. DECK
hoff.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Worked Too Hard.

His grandmother, the venerable
Countess Vitzthum, confided once to a
friend, Chancellor Bruening does not
exert good influence to my grand
son. The two just work all the time,
and you can't get Bernhard to take his
mind off the cares of office"
There was only one hobby in Herr
Won Buelow's life, collecting German
pfennigs from the time they were first
coined until today. BY strange irony
of fate, the German diplomat was un-
able to find pfennig from the year
of his birth, 1885. He declined. how
ever, to go to a dealer in coins. but
instead continued to turn over every
pfennig that came into his hands in
order to discover whether at last the
coveted year 1885 would turn up.
There was time when Won Buelow
had pet dog, but somehow the dog
went astray and he was too busy with
foreign Office matters to find out what
happened to the canine.
Unlike most members of the diplo-
matte set. Won Buelow had an aver
sion to dancing. 1t was difficult to
persuade him to attend big dinners.
His hospitality was limited to intimate
lunches for about dozen persons.
Starting as an attache at the Ger
man Embassy in Washington in 1911.
he rose rapidly, after having served in
the army during the Great War, via
the embassy in Constantinople, the
legation in Athens and the Wilhelm
strasse in Berlin to the position of sec
tional chief in charge of the depart
ment handling League of Nations
affairs, to undersecretary to Foreign
Minister Julius Curtius in June 1880
He then filled the vacancy caused by
Carl Won Schubert's becoming am
bassador to Rome.
Won Buelow was one OF the first
blue-bloods to place himself at the
disposal of the Republican regime
after the collapse of the empire in
1918. He became an active member of
the Democratic party, to which also
Ambassador Johann Heinrich Bern
Storff belonged.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR GEORGE J. HELWIG
Retired Blacksmith to Be Buried
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Was 70 Years of Age.

George j. Helwig, 10, retired black
smith, who died Friday in George
Washington Hospital. was to be buried
this afternoon in Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Funeral services were TO be
held at o'clock in Taltavlll's chapel,
436 Seventh street southwest.
For many years Mr. Helwig oper-
ated two blacksmith shops in South
west Washington and another in the
Northwest, shoeing Government and
District-owned horses, including those
of the Fire. and Police Departments.
He retired about 10 years ago.
Mr. Helwig, who lived at TIT F
street southwest, had been active in
civic affairs in his neighborhood A
native of Germany, he came to this
country as a boy. learned his trade
in Baltimore and then came here.
Surviving him are three sons, Leon
ard G.. Charles c. and Fred G. Hell
wig, all of this city: sister, Mrs
Annie Lutz Baltimore, and eight
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
HIT Mrntnriant.

ANDERSON, BEATRICE T. Departed this
life one year ago today. June %, 1885,
BEATRICE T. ANDERSON.
May you carry on in heaven as you did
sweet and sainted mother. and an angel
from your birth.
You've earned your place in heaven. and
LoyIN 6AgaRTER sfS5aT sRere GRANDsoN Ss h9so AND
SON-IN-LAW.
ARMSTEAD. HENRY II. Sacred to the
memory Of my devoted husband. HENRY
H. ARMSTEAD. who passed to the great
beyond two years ago. June 2l. 1894.
Thinking. yes thinking. of you Today.
OF things you used to do and say.
sometimes rs j, | smile, sometimes sigh.
LOVING WIFE, HENRIETTA ARM
CHARLES. GEORGE MEADE. Sacred to
father, GEORGE MEADE CHARLES. who
entered into eternal rest June %, 1894.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
JESsAMINE GRAVES CHARLES, JESSA-
LYME LORRAINE CHARLES.
MILLER. MAMIE A. In memory of our
beloved daughter. MAMIE A. MILLER,
who passed away twelve years ago today.
HER LOVING PARENTS.
GRAY. MARIE A tribute of love to the
daughter, MARIE GRAY who passed
away one year ago today, June 80. 1885.
We miss your sweet and loving ways,
With you We spent our happy days.
We think of you in silence.
No one can see us weep;
But a silent tear is shed
When all Others are asleep,
LOVING HUSBAND AND FATHER.
JAMES F. GRAY AND JOHN NOTION
TIBBS, GEORGE FRANKLIN. In sad but
loving remembrance of our devoted son
and brother. GEORGE FRANKLIN TTBBS.
who departed this life two years ago.
June 90. 1884.
When we are all alone and silent
We breathe sad regret.
For he was ours and We will remember
when all the world will forget.
We think of you in silence
No one can see us weepi
BIT a silent tear is shed
When all others are asleep.
DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER Mr.
AND MRS. HARRY TIBBS. AND SIS
TER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
RITES FOR MISS JANNEY
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Daughter of Confederate Veteran
and Fairfax Native Dies in
Alexandria.

Bs Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 22.-Fu-
neral services for Miss Mamie H. jan
ney, daughter of the late Maj. Eli and
Cornelia Janney, who dieo Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
Garner, AIS Prince street, will be held
at pm today at the Demaine fu-
neral home.
She was an active member of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
her father having served as member
of Gen. Robert E. Lees staff during
the War Between the States. He was
better known as the inventor OF the
Janney car coupler, used extensively
by railroads.
Miss Janney was born in Fairfax
county, but lived the great part Of her
life in Alexandria. Rev. Percy FoS-
ter Hall, rector of St. Pauls Episco-
pal Church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
She had lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner for several years.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

bed. His wife found his body this
morning.
He was a charter member of the
Composite Ledge of Masons and also
belong to the Odd Fellows, the Red
Men and the Methodist Protestant
Church. He is survived by his widow
and son and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hopkins Crisp.
Funeral services will be held AZ hi,
late home on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
MRS. RACHEL LEWIS, SO,
DIES IN GAITHERSBURG
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow at 2 PM. at
Home of Son.
spe cisl Dispatch to The Star

Spe ecisl Dispatch to The Star
GAITHERSBURG, Md, June 22.-
Mrs. Rachel Ann Lewis, 83 years old,
died here yesterday at the home of
her son, William T. Lewis. She was
the widow of Joseph H. Lewis.
A daughter, Mrs. Bertram Bur-
roughS of Darnestown; two sons,
Alfred l. Lewis of Chicago and Will
liam T. Lewis of Gaithersburg, and a
brother. Lee Matthews of Bethesda,
survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock and interment is to be at
DarnestoWn.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
EUGENE J. M'G0LRlCK
LONG ILL, DIES AT II
Funeral Services for Plumbing
Contractor Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

Eugene Joseph McGolrick, 70, for
many years engaged in the plumbing
contracting business here. died Sat-
urday at his home. 1892 Clifton street.
He had been i'll several months.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in ST Paul's Catholic
Church after brief services at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. McGolrick came to this city
with his parents when boy. He was
in business here with his son, Joseph
Eugene McGolrick. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Laura H. McGolrick: his
son. and two sisters Mrs. Katie Hip
kins and Mrs. Treasa Keys, this city.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
D0RRANCE BROWN DIES
OF SPINAL INJURIES
Son of Major General Hurt Re
Gently in Dive Into Shall
Inn yUofar

Dorrance Brown, 30, only son of
Maj. Gen. Preston Brown. U. S. A,
retired. died yesterday in Lakewood,
N. j., of spinal injuries received some
days ago when he dived from a pleas
ure boat into shallow water.
Mr.. Brown was a graduate of Yale
University. His widow survives.
Gen. Brown, who is we'll known in
the Capital. was retired in 1884. His
last duty was that of commander of
the 9Th Corps Area, with headquar-
ters in Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
RITES ARRANGED
Memorial Service of Zionists to
Honor DR.. Sokolow.

Honor DR.. Sokolow.
Memorial services will be held at
the Jewish Community Center tomor-
row night for DR.. Nahum Sokolow,
honorary president of the world
Zionist organization, who died in
London May II.
Addresses will be made by Abraham
Goldberg of New YORK and Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz of the Adas Israel
Synagogue.
The services are being sponsored by
the combined Zionist organizations of
Washington, including Hadassah, the
women's organization.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
CENSUS ENUMERAToR,
WILLIAM N. CRISP, DIES
Anne Arundel Man Completed
His Work in Southern Mary
land Saturday.
ey the Associated Press.

Ey lHt ASsUCIdItu PTeSS.
BROOKLYN PARK, Md, June 22.-
William N. Crisp, business and Demo-
cratic leader in the northern end of
Anne Arundel County, died in his sleep
early yesterday at his home a few
hours after he had finished his work as
chief census enumerator in Southern
Maryland.
He concluded his work Saturday and
went on fishing trip with his son,
William. After returning home, he
complained Of indigestion. and went TO
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Garn nf Chunks.

JOHNSON. MATTE b. The family of the
late Mrs. MATTE B. JOHNSON wish to
thank the neighbors Of 23rd PLACE ne,
pastor and members of Mount Vernon
NJ e. Church, relatives and friends for
their kindness to them during their re-
cent bereavement
Evening star., 1936-06-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight followed by showers tomorrow;
continued cool, moderate winds, mostly
easterly.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy tonight;
probably showers tomorrow. continued
cool.
Virginia - Showers beginning late
tonight or tomorrow continued cool
West Virginia - Showers probably
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River, cloudy; Shenandoah,
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
w. M. MLAUGHLIN DIES
OF TRAFFIC INJURIES
Washington Resident in Motor
Cycle Accident in Richmond.
Funeral Services Here.

Funeral Services Here.
William M. Mclaughlin, 10, of 1918
Southern avenue southeast, died Sat-
urday in Richmond of injuries re-
ceived May 80 in a motor cycle acci-
dent there.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at his residence here
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mclaughlin was employed by the
Tennessee Valley Authority. Surviv-
ing are his widow, Mrs. Roberta Nc
Laughlin; baby daughter his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Avis Mclaughlin:
four brothers, John. Joseph, James
and Avis Mclaughlin, jr., and two
sisters, Betty and Joan Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Record for Last 81 Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 50. at 3 pm yesterday.
Lowest, s. at s am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIshest. p6. on June g
Lowest. 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
Prom noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 46 per cent, at 2 30 a m. today.
Lowest, 35 per cent, at ] l m. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1936-06-22
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in I
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-06-22

MILLER. JOHN H. Departed this life on
Saturday June 20. 1895. after brief
illness, JOHN H MILLER. He leaves to
Miller: one sister, Carrie Hickman:
seven nephewS, two nieceS, two uncles
and a host of other relatives and friends;
Remains resting at Barnes e. Matthews
funeral home. GA 4th st. Sw. Funeral
Tuesday. June 33. at Q m. from ST.
Cyprians Church. 18th and c sts. Sc.
Interment OXon Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
MnRRnW EIIZARETH A On Saturda,

june 20 1856, at her residence. l.5
Tennessee ave. ne ELIZABETH A
MORROW. beloved daughter of the late
James Morrow and the late Janet Nor
TOW ana cousin of Matte J. Morrow.
Funeral from Zurhorsts funeral parlors
30l East Capitol st. on Tuesday. June
% at = pm. Interment GlenUood Gem
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-06
Jack Stark
Team Will
Play Friday

The Yuma Merchants baseball
team. managed by Jack Stark, vet
eran El Centre baseball mentor.
viii open play Friday afternoon
in the Western States Semi-Pro
national baseball tournament in
Phoenix.
Eight Of the strongest teams in
the southwest are entered in the
tournament, the winner of which
will be sent to Wichita to repre-
sent the district in the finals OF
the National Championship meet.
Stark has lined up a powerful
team that is rated as one of the
leading contenders for the south
west title.
The following group Of players
will leave fer Phoenix Friday
morning:
Catchers - Price and Helm
Pitchers-Marston, Waters, Hamp-
ton, Ridge, Nelson and HarrieS.
First base-Junk Walters; Second
base-Bill Kurth; Third base
Lawson Willingham; Short stop
McNeeley; Outfielders = Andrade,
Sada and Praether.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-06

Winner In
1900 Meter

OLYMPIC STADIUM, BERLIN,
Aug 8. UP)-Jack Loveloek. slender
blond New Zealand medical student,
set a world record as he raced to
victory in the Olympic 1500meter
run today. defeating one of the
greatest fields ever assembled on
the same track.
Loyelock, pressed TO the limit by
the stars running against him, Gov
cred the distance in three minutes.
47.8 seconds. a second faster than
the world record set by Bill Bon
thron of Princeton on June 80, 1884
III Milwaukee.
The New Zealander broke the
olympic record of 3:512 set in 1882
to Luigi Beccah of Italy who fin
ished third today. Glenn Cunning
ham of the United States was sec
ond. eight feet behind Loveloek.
Cunningham, who holds the world
mile record, also shattered the 1900
mark as he came home in 3:484.
Americas three 400-meter speed
sters also survived opening and
quarter final tests of that event
today. After qualifying with ease
this morning, the three California
runners-Archie Williams. Jimmy
Luvalle and Harold Smallwood-
this afternoon moved into tomor-
rows semi finals.
Luvalle won his heat in 476, the
fastest time of the afternoon while
SmallWood finished second in the
opening heat and Williams took the
third heat. Smallwood led all the
way and then fell back on purpose
when he stopped to look around for
his opposition.
Early today, three American hop
step and jump stars and three jaw
elm throwers qualified for the fin
ais of those events.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-06
SOFTB ALLER s
WILL JOURNEY
OUT OF TOWN

Calexico and El Centro valley
leaguers, who are running a nip and
tuck race for loop honors, will take
a jaunt out of town Friday night
to take on Holtyille and BraWley
softban teams.
Ell Centro Merchants, cellar
champs of first half play, are lead
ing the league in second half com
petition boasting a perfect record of
three wins and no losses. CaleX-
leo is a close second with a record
of two victories against one defeat.
Ell Centre rallied behind the three
hit pitching of Joe Hurst Tuesday
night 10 whip Brawley Shippers 60
while Calexico was eking out a 80
win over the strong Holtvile Bakers
Homer Chambers will take the
mound against the BraWley team
Friday night and Art Rubidoux is
slated to hurl for the Shippers.
Ed Kelly or Myers will pitch for
the Calexicans and Cummings viii
toss 'em in for the Bakers.
Tho ctat,Jir,oc-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-06
Cardiin ais
Beat Cubs In
a. Contest

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. UP)-The ST.
Louis Cardinals made it two straight
over the Chicago Cubs in their
make-or- break series today, winning
Al to stretch their newly acquired
national league lead to two full
games.
Roy Parmelee pitched the victory
for the rough-riding st. Louis ag-
gregation. He held the Chicago bats
men to five scattered hits and gave
only one walk, as the Cardinals
punched eight hits off Tex Carle-
ton, the loser, and Lon Werneke
who finished up.
The fast-stepping New York Gil
ants made it two straight over
the Boston Bees, 8-4, and rose to
within 3la games of the second
place Cubs Mel OFT, who hit two
home runs for the second success
sive day, lied the assault on Boston
pitchers Bush and Refs.
Joe Dimaggio, with his 18th
home run and a double, driving
in two runs, paced the league-lead-
ing New York Yankees to To
victory over the Boston Red SoX
in the American League. Johnny
Broaca went the route for the
Yanks. allowing only seven hits.
Cleveland remained II games be-
hind New York as it won 10
inning decision from the Detroit
Tigers, 6-4 Johnny Allen, who
pitched nine innings fer the In
dians, got credit for the victory.
Auker Was the loser.
st. Louis trounced the Chicago
White SoX, 1914, in the first game
of a doubleheader. Rain halted the
second game at the end of the
seventh inning with the score dead
locked at SO.
Philadelphia won its second
straight from Washington, 9-6 The
Athletics got off to d flying start
in the first inning, scoring four
runs on two walks, two errors, and
the first of Bob Johnson's two
triples. Harry Kelley pitched the
victory.
Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia,
7-3, and moved to within half a
game of seventh place. Ed Brandt
went the route for the Dodgers,
scattering nine hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-06

BERLIN, Aug. 6. U.P) = Take it
from a man who wouldn't carry
even a brief case five yards II
there were a redcap within hailing
distance. weight lifting as she is
done in the Olympics can spot any
sport in the world head start and
still win all three prizes for sheer
binding nonsense.
I say this with unyielding au-
thority, for last night I journeyed
to Deutschland Halle, which is
German for "Screwball A. c. and
watched the strong boys of the
world vie for their muscle-bound
tonneras.
There in the hall, under binding
floodlights, and with more than
5000 demented burghers looking on,
amateur lionel Strongforts COM
muned for six hours with what, to
this untutored eye at least resem-
bled the axle and wheels of a
Baldwin locomotive.
There were Turks and Greeks,
Indians and Egyptians, Americans
and Italians, Bulgarians and Firms,
Czechs and Germans. And all
dressed in those lion-tamer outfits
which SO delighted your heart as a
child. Around their middles they
wore great dog-collar affairs OF
leather, brilliantly studded with
brass. Their wrists were bouno
with monstrous bands, and theii
ankles were fortified with more
bandage than Florence Nightingale
carried into Crimea.
A giant Egyptian was working on
a brilliantly-lighted 13X13 platform
when I arrived His moustaches
would have made excellent handle
bars for bicycle built for two
You could have picked muscles off
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-06
1lQi4KXs
Southerner
Gets Crack
At Bomber

Herman Graves, valley middle
weight champ who has pinned back
the ears of every opponent he
has met, may see the tables re-
versed when he climbs through
the ropes at the Ell Centro arena
Friday night to take on Clay Row
an, rated as the outstanding mid
dleweight south of the Mason
Dixon line.
Rowan, who has never bothered
to gather in all the crowns he has
knocked from the heads OF the
best amateurs in the south, is
a hard hitting, fast moving flght-
er. He packs a stinging Wallop
in either fist and is reputed to be
an even better defensive fighter
than Herman.
Jack Morrissette, Brawley mid
deWeight, will trade punches with
Ray Vargas in the main event.
Vargas, a clever Mexican tighter
who halls from Santa Ana, de-
feated Pablo Espudo last week.
Wants Another Chance
George Lujon, VINO says He
wants another crack at Herman
Graves, will take on Pablo Espudo
in the sixth fight of the evening.
Eugene Boatwright, popular FL
Centre lightweight, will meet a
mighty tough opponent when he
runs up against Jimmie Lyons IN
the fifth match of the evening.
Lyons, San Diego A. c. boy, is an
experienced fighter and should
give the Ell Centro fighter all oil
the action he wants.
Ivan Lewis and Norman Serrano
will tangle in the fourth battle,
Tuffy Loudermilk will match his
speed against Luis Reyes, Larry
Thomas will battle Herman Graves
little brother, Bobbie, and Model
T"' Stone will try to 0utslug "V-o
HinSon.
The Stone -Hinson battle promiS-
es to be a WOW. Both battlers earn
their bread and butter at Edgar
Brothers and considerable cash is
being placed on the outcome. Hin
son was putting new efforts into
his training today for it was re-
ported that Stone said he would
put up a Model ''T" fender to guar
antee his appearance Friday night,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-06
No More Fleas
On Cat or Dog!

Here's a quick, sure, easy way to
get rid of the fleas without harm
ing your pet: Simply sprinkle the
animal with BUHACH, sitting the
powder lightly through the fur.
Then watch the fleas roll off! For
they hate BUHACH, and no wonder
it is sure death to insect pests.
BUHACH is safe-cheap - odor-
less-keeps pets healthier and free
from fleas. In Handy Sitter Cans
Csc up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed
Stores and Pet Shops. adv.