davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-11

One Of the great assets to his party i,
the air Of kindly demeanor which Mr..
James A. Farley persists in conserving
toward old friends even when politics
compeis them to assume differences of
opinion.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Japan has studied civilization with the
sad result that she does not believe what
is told her. She can hardly expect to
make this training the basis of q success
ful political system for the Orient.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Berry is going to do about the matter
has not yet been disclosed. If he stands
for denomination, he will face heavy
odds, even if he has the backing OF Gov.
Browning and along with it an indorse-
ment from President Roosevelt himself.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Movie stars continue to be charming
as they talk, but are not always quite
satisfactory when they extemporize.
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance
All Other states and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press

. the Associated Press IS exclusively entllled to
the use Tor republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credit ed IN thls
paper and also the local news published herein.
Al rights OF Publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-02-11
Truth.Te3IinS.

Truth Telling.
How are you going to celebrate George
Washingtons birthday?"
I'm going to tell the truth" answered
Senator Sorghum.
About vhat?"
That's where the delicate point oc-
ours. II man goes too far in trying to
tell the truth the occasion is likely to
cease to be 4 celebration and become
fght.'
Jud Tunkins says 4 fortune teller Is
like 4 fiattering friend-often inaccu-
rate, but always comforting:
Discreet Veracity.
George Washington would tell the truth;
Few topics he would touch.
A rule he learned in early youth
Was not to talk too much.
Reticence.
Everybody in Crimson Gulch seems
quiet and subdued."
We've decided" answered Cactus Joe,
that We amt goin' to cut up no more
unless some movie director offers SAL
ary.'
Ignorance of the law said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, lis no excuse.
Outside the law, ignorance is made an
excuse for almost anything
Limitations.
Ny Radio! My Radio!
Your messages prize.
i I'm sorry can't use. YOU know.
All that you advertise.
"A camp meetin'," said Uncle Eben,
makes you feel good. whether you is or
not"
Evening star., 1938-02-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

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New York once: 10 East 4:nd St.
chicaso once; 435 North Michigan Ave.
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Resular Edition
Evening and Sunday CSC per sc per week
Fhs Evening Star --4oc per mo. or l0c per week
rhe Sunday Star sc Der copy
Night Final Edition
Nlsht Final and Sunday Star =. DC per month
Wight Final Star soc per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail lele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1938-02-11
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASEIN,

reader can get the ansmer to any
question OF fact by urit,ng The Erentno
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hnskin, Director, Washington, d. c.
Please inciose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

tough time coming back-if he makes
the race-Senator George Berry. He
was appointed by Gov. Browning last
summer to fill vacancy caused by the
oeath OF the late Senator Bachman.
Berry was selected because he was an
aroent supporter of the Roosevelt New
Deal and particularly of the Presidents
court OIL. 1t was at time when every
vote was needed by the administration
IN the court bill fight in the Senate Gov.
browning. 1t is now reported, had sena-
torlal aspirations for 1888. but they were
checked suddenly because the Demo-
crauc BOSS OF Memphis-Shelby County
reused 10 go along with the Governor.
rms Democratic leader of Memphis
Is Former Representative Edward H.
Crump.
1oV. Browning. according to the story,
conceived the idea of running for the
senate seat himself this year-in place
o! senator Berry-and he proposed to
Mr. Crump that he join in electing him.
MS companion proposal was that Brown
ing would then join in 1910 to put
Mr. Crump in the Senate in place of
senator Kenneth D. McKellar. Brown
ing also had his own candidate for Gov
ernor. MIR. Crump. however, turned the
Wnole proposition down f1at-and told
tne governor so. That was out of the
wlnoow. Crump in his old alliance with
senator McKellar will make 1t tough for
any democratic candidate for either the
senate or the governorship who does not
nave the support of Crump and McKellar.
ooV. browning at present is planning
20 run Tor Governor again, although he
mlent shift over and make bid for the
Sehator1al nomination. What Senator
Evening star., 1938-02-11

@. How much time is spent by the
average family in listening to the radio?
w. r.
A. According to survey among fam
lilies owning radios 202l2.50O listened an
average of more than five hours each dav.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

@. How large is Great Salt Lake,
e. w.
A. 1t has a maximum depth of IN
feet, is 30 miles long and 20 TO 80 miles
wide.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

@. Why are lions heads used on 80
many fountans?-H. w.
A. The ancient Egyptians used lions
head for their fountains because the Nile
overflows every year while the sun is IN
Leo. The Greeks and Romans in turn
adopted the same idea, which gradually
became standardized throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

Joseph, Mo-
@. With the increase in population in
the next 10 or II years how much land
will be needed to supply food for the
people?-L. w.
A. When the population in la5o-60
reaches about 140 100000. 1t is estimated
that approximately 800 o00oOoO acres will
be needed to feed and clothe the IN
habitants of the United States.
@. Who now owns the William X. Van
derbilt estate called Idlehour?-G. j.
A. The 800-acre estate at Oakdale, in
Suffolk County, N. Y. has been p,r-
chased by the Royal Fraternity of Master
Metaphysicians and will be used AZ a
retreat for study and rest.
@. Is Andre Baruch. the radio an
nouncer, related to Bernard Baruch7--
W. H.
A. He is nephew of Mr.. Baruch. :.
@. Where Is the line, "He travels the
fastest who travels alone?"-G. B.
A. Kipling's The Winners"
@. Is it possible to get dwarf double
Towering plum trees?-H. L.
A. Both plum and crab are available.
Evening star., 1938-02-11

@. What is meant by clock stopping In
Congress?-H. w.
A. In Congress and also in State Leg
islatures, where there is time limit IN
the length of session, there often re-
mains must legislation. 1t is then Gus
tomary to stop or cover the face of the
clock to preserve at least a semblance Of
law observance
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

and several solos by j. Ed. Hof-
fecker, of Smyrna. An offering
will be collected from the teachers
and scholars as an emblem of their
thankfulness for having more room
and better accommodations, as the
school has been crowded since they
have been meeting in their present
school room. AS it is Children's
Day throughout the land, this ser
vice will be very appropriate and
will be a dual celebration. Fol
lowing the session of the school,
there will be a short service of mu-
sic by the old st. Paul's choir, of
Wilmington, led by John Canaan,
with William L. Jefferies at the or
gan. At $50 the Rev. William S.
Robinson, of Asbury M. E. Church,
Smyrna, will preach from suit
able text, and it is expected that
this will be one of the largest gath
erings of the day, as the speaker is
considered one of the star preach
ers of the Peninsula. The preach
ing in the evening will be at 7.30
o'clock, by Rev. R. K. Stephenson,
one of the rising young men of the
Conference. During all the ser
vices except the Sunday School,
the singing will be in charge Of
the Wilmington Choir and a great
many selections of excellent mu-
sic may be expected. The exact
time for dedication proper has not
been arranged, but it will depend
on circumstances as to the time.
A number of people will keep open
house so that the hungry may be
fed. Able Sevil has thrown his lot
opposite the church open for use
of teams and a number of hitch
ing posts will be put in position for
use, if necessary.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

Prof. L. Irving Handy, Superin-
tendent of Kent county public
schools, and Principal w. G.. Lake
of Smyrna, will inaugurate a short
normal course of instruction at
Smyrna. The summer school will
be mainly for teachers and will
continue five weeks from July 10th.
The old choir of st. PauPs M. E.
Church, Wilmington, comprising
Misses Eva zebley, Emily Flynn,
Clara Murgatroyd, Ida Morris and
Mamie Morrow, Mrs. Vandever, w.
zebley, Atwood zebley, Harvey
Hoffecker. Harry Guthrie and
George Zebley, with John A. Can
nan, leader, will go to Clayton
Sunday next to assist in the dedi-
cation of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
at that place.
Joseph L. Lavender, formerly of
Smyrna, is ]. P. R. Folks secre-
tary for the peach bureau of dis
tribution
Miss Laura Beatty, of Ingleside,
Nd, is visiting Miss Minnie Glenn
emit.
Harry L. Douglass, of the Gen
eral Mounted Service, U. S. Army,
formerly of this town, is lying very
i'll at Fort Lowell, Arizona.
Miss Minnie E. Reed, of Smyrna,
who after graduating at our public
school went to the Luthersville
Seminary, near Baltimore, Md,
graduated at the commencement
exercises last night. Miss Minnie
did credit to herself and Smyrna
by being awarded a medal for the
first honor in a class of thirteen
graduates, and delivering the vale
dictory, taking for her subject,
THE Nature and Value of Ideals. 4"
DR.. E. B. Tullidge, who has been
since his graduation, some three
years ago, connected with Episco-
pal Hospital, Philadelphia, but
who the past Spring passed
through a severe attack of typhoid
fever and thus unable to attend
his practice, has come down to the
property between this town and
Clayton with his wife and child,
where his stay will be indefinite
Rev DR.. Tullidge and family have
rented the Johnson house, on
South street, in the tenure last
year of ]. B. Mifflin, and will take
possession to-day.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
LETTER FROM CLAYTON

The new st. Pauls NJ. E. Church
is being put into shape for the
dedication next Sunday, the 10
inst, and all necessary prepara-
tions for that service will be COM
pleted by the last Of the week
Four services will be held during
the day, preaching at 1870 in the
morning by Rev. r. H. Adams, be-
ing the first. On occasions of this
nature, the Reverend gentleman is
thought to be second to few.
The members of the school will
meet at their present place of
Worship, over Clements hardware
store at 40 and march from there
to the church. The exercises will
continue for an hour and will con-
sist mainly of music by the school
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
SATURDAY BASE BALL GAMES
IN SMYRNA


The game of base ball between
the State Capital Club, of Dover,
and the Junior Club, of Smyrna on
the grounds here on Saturday af-
ternoon, was witnessed by a con-
siderable number of spectators
and pronounced after the first two
innings, an interesting game. Our
boys played at first with an appar-
ent lack of confidence, making
some bad battign and running, a
part of their misfortune being
charged to the umpiring, but after
they got through the second inning
where nearly all their loss was sus-
tanned, and changed umpires, they
redeemed the lost ground and
steadily gained on their opponents
till the end. The game was con-
cluded before five o'clock the score
standing: Dover II, Smyrna g.
Yesterday afternoon a game was
played between the Townsend club
and the Smyrna (Seniorl club. The
weather was delightful, and every
body who had nothing to do and a
good many who had, went to wit
ness 1.-THE spectators, ladies, men
and boys numbering several hun
dred. The challenge came to the
club from Townsend, which the
Smyrna club accepted though they
had been in partial practice only
week or two and were not fully or
ganized. A gentleman who wit
messed a brief practice of the visit
ors on the ground prior to the
game. thought they would give our
boys a tough game, but bad
luck" attended them from the be-
ginning to the end Of the contest,
while corresponding good fortune
or rather good playing brought the
Smyrna nine an unusual victory
The following was the score:
Townsend, o; Smyrna, q. A re-
turn game will be played at Town
send next Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Cemetery.
THE STRAWBERRY MARKET
ING ON PENINSULA

The strawberry season promised
to be much better than last year.
The crop from the lower Peninsula
is better out of the way, and the
rainy season ended just as picking
commenced. A great many crates
have been finding their way from
the contiguous counties in Mary
land to the Delaware Railroad as
well as this State, to the city mar
ket. The Adams Express Com
pany began last Friday running a
special from Crisfield, Md, to Jer-
sey City. The train is made up en-
tirely of express cars and is in
charge of route agent w. H. Tunis
and his most reliable messengers.
This is known as the berry train
at present but it will be run the
entire season. The train makes no
stops north of Middletown except,
of course, at Wilmington and Phil
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
ICont a ned From PAGE TMol

house before the morning. Shortly
after ten o'clock she was seized
with a pain about the region of the
heart; the family was aroused, but
before remedies could be admin
istered, the heart ceased to beat
and the spirit had fled. Some five
years ago Mrs. Armstrong had an
attack of paralysis, but has been
about and in fair health since. Her
maiden name was Deakyne, and
she had a large circle of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Armstrong had
four children living, two married
and two single, the latter especial
ly sharing with their father the be-
reavement that has fallen on their
home. The funeral services will
take place on Friday at 2 o'clock
p. m. Interment at Union NJ. E.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

SYNOPSIS: IN the uear 1910
Mary Robbins, otD7ser OF tbo
Polka Saloon in CLo1Ldy CGiil
forntd, meets the bandit RnT, e
reg at the GoUernors Fiestn IL
Monterey. He is disguised Ge -
youn0 Lieutenant. Rqmeyre-
plans to hold up the Polka hat
ON discovering that Mdru is the
o1011er, changes has mind. Ear
q0ke7l he UJSitS her at her c06i,,
he IS tracked do4on and shot b.,
Sheriff Jack Rance qoFo losc9
Mary. She and Rance gamIIS
for RGme7Tes' freedom cn5
Mary 10ia1S By cheCtinq at he
cards. Rance ho1UeUer. dfqcoa,r.o
the marked deck. Then. on 4 las
desperate chance she promises
to marry Rance, If he ain H.
RGnlerreS 90. He dgrees -cnT
9toa1 she and Rance are rjd,81
to Monterey to be married 81,
Father Sienna.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
LETTER FROM KENYON

The rose bug has again put in its
appearance. Last year they de-
stroyed the grape crop, and this
year they are injuring the grapes
and the raspberries, also eating
the peaches.
Some of the farmers in this vi
entity are having wind mills erect
ed for the purpose of pumping
water for their stock, and they are
not used altogether for that pur-
pose, for one young man has con
ceived the idea of communicating
with his best girl, two miles away,
by means of concerted signals from
the tower Of the mill
Some farmers are complaining
that an insect is singing peaches
and doing much damage.
Robert Thompson has removed
from Philadelphia to reside in his
house on Frazier street.
Children's Day comes off on Sun
day at the M. E. Church. An
excellent program is arranged for
the service.
Howell B. Husbands, one of our
most respected farmers in the
western part of the Hundred, died
at his residence on Friday morn
ing, suddenly.
The Middle Alley and The Mel
sons school picnic came off last
Continued On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Copyright 1888 BY Loews Inc.
Chapter Twelve

It was late in the afternoon and
the mission bells were ringing as
Father Sienna paced the open patio
waiting for the wedding couple. He
had his doubts about this marriage
between the stern, domineeriRg
JACK Rance and the lovely young
Mary Robbins but he deemed #
wiser to keep them to himself
His old Indian servant appeared
In the doorway. ''Um. Father Sien-
ma, man wait in room"
Who is it, Long Face?"
Him say you know"
The Padre started in. "Oh. IT'S
the bridal couple" But as be stem
ped through the door he looked at
the tall young stranger inquiringlv.
Welcome, good sir. What may I
do for you?"
Ramerrez took a hesitant stap
forward Now that he was here he
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Neal Dow, Temperance Worker

Neal Dow was born in Portland,
Maine, in 1904, of Quaker parent
age. In 1851, through his efforts
while mayor Of Portland. he secured
the passage of the Maine law which,
under severe penalties. prohibited
the sale of intoxicating liquors. In
1884 this provision was Incorporated
in the state constitution. He was
twice mayor of Portland, and. dur
ing the Civil war. was brigadier
general Of volunteers. He travelled
widely. speaking on temperance
problems and organizing temper
ance societies. In 1880 he was the
candidate Of the National Prohibit
ton party for President Of the Unit
ed States. He died in 1897.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

hardly knew what to say. All thl
I phrases he had prepared, were
/ flown from his mind as he looked
! at this peaceful serene old man who
so piercingly brought back memo
| ries of his childhood. Father Sien-
| ma, don't you remember me?"
The Padre stared helplessly.
Thine has played havoc with my
eyes, my friend. I'm afraid don't
recognize you"
Ramerrez smiled. Time has
changed me too, father. When you
last saw me was but a boy and
you were living on the other side
of the mountains"
"Oh yes" the Padre nodded, prod
ding his memory, that was some
years ago."
"Do you remember the boy nam
ed Gringo?"
The old Father was on his feet
1--we never forgotten him. SO you
are Gringo?"
Yes Father"
welcome nv son" He said very
slowly, I've been hoping you'd
come back for such a long time,
But Father" Ramerrez salo
jerkily, I'm mo- Gringo now. Tn
Ramerrez, the bandit"
Not shade marred the PLACID
beauty of the old face. You are
still welcome, my son"
Ramerrez bowed his head ana
listened to the rustic OF the leaves
outside. Thank you" Then ne
looked up. Father, you once gaye
me a little silver medal. It dion
mean much to me at the time eut
I'd like the right to wear 1t again.
The Padre said quietly, You've
never really lost that right, my
son. That is why you are standlng
before me now" His voice gather-
ed volume. at is Gringo who comes
back, not Ramerrez. And Gringo
can build up what Ramerrez mas
torn down" =.
Thank you Father. That's VIVA
I wanted you to say.
Long Face appeared in tae ooot-
ed to the chapel. "They are here'
inside"
The Padre spoke to Ramerrez
earnestly. will YOU lunch with me
Gringo? I really want to talk Win
you but right now I have mar
riage to perform. Will you wait 1oi
me?" -
Eyes Father, I'll wait. Gladly;
Walking over the paved couL
yard, Father Sienna entered t1e
little church where the coupTle
awaited him. We'll" he SAID snn.l
ing and holding out his hands IA
welcome to Mary and Rance, this
seems to be a day for old friends.
He turned TO Mary warmly. II
glad to see you my child 1nen
addressing Rance, "And 50 YOU
the happy bridegroom?
Very happy, Father.
The Padre looked searchingS a.
Mary. Are you happy, child
Her gallant smile disavowed hei
aching heart. Eyes, Father.
You'll forgive an old man, 1ne
Padre said to Rance, but you 80, 81
I've known Mary since she MS
came to California Her happiheSS
means a lot to me. Now II Mars
will excuse us I would like 70 na
you step into the study ana 5r1
the registry" His faded eyes WIN I'm
led. And I might tell you q ~
things about Mary that you oon
know"
She called back with apssph he
good humor, I'm aIraiG 10
knows too much now" Movie.
the patio she began talking so--!-
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
PERSONALS

John Senior, of the firm of The
7. w. Price Co., paper dealers, of
Philadelphia, has been spending
several days with friends in smyr-
ma.
w. a. g. Hardcastle left on Sat
urday for the National Democratic
Convention in st. Louis.
Miss Lulu Mahon, after a visit
of several weeks to her sister in
Philadelphia, has returned to enjoy
the beauties of Belmont"
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

adelphia to change engines. This
gives the farmers a chance to get
their fruit to Boston, Cleveland and
other points in good shhape and in
short time after being gathered.
On Saturday 203 carloads of straw
berries went up on the Delaware
road to the city markets. On Mon
day 164 carloads went to market
distributed as follows: Jersey City,
Sc; Philadelphia, 48; Boston, As;
Newark, N. j., 4; Previous ship
ments go; total to date 834. The
shipment from Clayton yesterday
amounted to about a car load.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
G'WAN

do those Englishmen understand
American slang?"
Some of them do. Why do you
ask?"
My daughter is to be married in
London to an earl and he has Just
called me to come across. Boston
Evening Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
VALUABLE DISCIPLINE

Josh says he's going to take up
aviation"
IF he does" replied Farmer
Corntossel. he'll have to learn to
be, heap more careful about keep
in machinery In repair than he ever
was while workin' around the
farm"
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
The Creole

A Creole is a white descendant
OF the French and Spanish colon
lists who lived in Louisiana prior to
1903, when Louisiana became Amer
lean.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
s. o. S. Used at Sea

Contrary to popular belief, the
letters S. o. S.. used at sea as a
distress signal, do not stand for any
phrases such as Save Our Souls"
or Save Our Ship"
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Worth 1t

Doctor win examine you for
$40.
Patient-Go to it; If you find it
l will give you half.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Human Tears Antiseptic

Human tears are antiseptic. Even
when diluted six million times they
have been known to destroy
microbes found in the air.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

a sound cana an '' y
sent her he's . hs
ddl res5ags voice Sal al.
Swiftly s ,Ssse',
and opened !. Vakg
Golden II y
and all in .'alf' D.
o oR IN 5l,, his ans a-I H. y
~ she couldn't b sra
S Sne !. would for f Il &:
was was near near 70 bus y =,
fo Ss1 al aa5 A.. s5 &. had
I ii 5 aeE life 10 III N
. q - saying, his a.. gs
ne. -'e'9r. I'm no,
ID 81 Golden Esi,
80 = y with his vo,,.
80 80 -oa Of bis dsr,, :
5 5;.SU A's uitinaeir- NJ
~. - n her c86.c II
from, ' H., would tc,a
mus. Isl , ~ she a,aH
iI,s s. e 81 away On?
+ r. g g. before Ass
G5 IN r'a 4s tee fad
T ~, tn. Har? Isl.
49, - WING to urdo n.
for your f ~; III X
r,aS u q Orlet space y
, ,.da1L Of bis h
betwea1 : ~ y sad DIX
dersta ! !, '-EL Aar-s u
yol : : ss' ~. Ehat In
+ b a. n,s 1ack is 5.:s M
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
1t Might Be

Susie-Wily you join me In a cup
of tea?
Sammy-Ah. thank you. but
wouldn't II be a bit crowded.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

/ please co. Oh
please, please m
Put EN- up, Ms
Ramerrez arnsm1
ed to face Jack M' +
was leveIled on hin ~
IF I was Sheriff q
Rance said in q u
skoot you down u |
being that Tn nt
give you an ever y
life" -.
I'm not armed
remotely. J..
Flpping bis sca
belt Rance tossed !.
where we're sts11 y
ing around The csa:
right r3 I'm going ~
left. When We ne- n
Unheeded tsas
Mary's cheeks " ],
Jack, you cant d y I
YOU in the cabin y; I.
him I lied! I l0Vsi
was willing to ca y
That's all that I ~ ],
that's all that 1sI I, y
thing happen, = d. 4 aa
broke, Jack, ! clf N
can't . n
Rance " rti' turned to y y
him him 4Get going =
v ,,llri, better Be glls. !. q,
mo, no. n u.
Jack ] I'll bate T. T.
do" Flinging I.-
"And you nuT RI IL
him my ~ We frss 81
Now go. ! ns'Sl
again. -, ssit -
"Are yuu
Rance barked. \ =.
when you ~
Lets 60 ar !
started. ,,,.as
,esS in her hsSs
F PstS r sienna ~
: going TO try ', ..,,
and it's al o. I'D n
YOU stop tns y. lc'Is
Can't you ,ssss, ~ y
The Ola -, nsyi
'h sinking !, !. T.
,,s sr,, began . Of
asardrunls seen, hi.
waited for tn.is n
minute ssS[tssS
here were NE;
ed walk us- #
RamerreI. :. m "
AXE her ts sa, ~ y
what hspp;
my shots s oaas "a
.sid. ss bis S
De Ee didn't n .sr :
here .agS
!: !: i: Z: &; :: :: !: !: r.
'Poor Jsss b
,,sss usyN nrfF,
6 ' Ta' y - II
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
Weekly Storu.hs'
the Ere,sins I'y

Adapted from the Metro Goodwin Nav. DhN WEST
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

i
/
I Fran
4 as Il
|E,,ssfio|
p ls|
|r,,,udh
IN Of
n Non
rating
! Rosa
4 are
4 prsye|
1 il nj
! snd
r,,rcl
! rys-f|
This |
j n ID
! III
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dthe