davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
Insurgents Claim Twenty LoyaIist Planes Are
 Shot Down
FRANC0-ITALIAN ISSUE
 MARKING TIME TODAY
African Siiuaii2 Appar- emily Ringing on Con-
 ference Next Month s
fBy Associated Pressl

Opposii armies in the Spanish Civil waI are battling on almost even tern while the strife over Italian a.. frat )ns of French ter- ritory has nari owed down to two areas, Tunisia, French Protector ate in North Africa, and Djibouti, port in French Somaliland, East Africa
 Despite Insurgent reports from the Snanish war front that 20 Spa sh Government war planes have been shot down in the great est air battle of the six-day-old battle, offensive against Catalonia. Franco's gains are apparently of minor consequence.
 Advices from both sides indicate intense fighting throughout the night and continuing today, es- pecially on the Central and Southern Lerida fronts, also on the Northern front where the Loy- alists have withdrawn to Mount Boala to the strongly fortified po- sitions guarding the Aretesa-T Tramp Road.
 Franco Italian Crisis
 The Franco-I Italian issue marked time today under the shadow of British Premier Chamberlain's ex- pected visit to Rome on January II. Premier Chamberlain is re- ported to have promised to keep the controversy over Djibouti out of the discussions but Mussolini, 1t is understood, believes he will force both Tunisia and Djibouti into prominence.
 Meanwhile the French are show ing firmness. Two warships are steaming to Djibouti and French and Sengalese troops are ready to embark to strengthen the East Af- rican garrisons and resist, with gum shots. any aggression of the Ital- ians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
U. }. DISCOVERY
 WAS GOOD THING
London Grammar Sthoo Debate Finally Settles
 Important Issue

LONDON, Dec. 29.-After heated debate, a local grammar school has established its conviction that the discovery of America was a good thing.
 It took a lot of arguing. however, to override the debaters of an op- posing school.
 Principal points recited by pro- ponents of the motion that Amer ica should never have been discov- cred" were that America not only has made no concrete advance ment in civilization but had glori- fled crime and encouraged cheap manners and magazines.
 The opposition won it's case by shouting back that America not only was great patron of all arts but of modern arts as well. Just to clinch the case, it cited an exam ple-Walt Disney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
NEW BATTLES RAGE ON SPANISH FRONTS
BRITISH BANK
 MANAGER HELD
 BY ARABS, FREE
Louis Ie Bouvier Is Given Release After Payment
 of Ransom by Friends

JERUSELEM, Dec. 29.-Louie le Bouvier, British Manager of the Ottoman Bank, British concern, missing since last Monday, has ar rived here unharmed
 Le Bouvier, said an Arab band held him for ransom until friends paid for his release.
 Le Bouvier, who speaks Arabic fluently, brought with him a pass port assuring him of safe passage signed by a widely known Arab Chief Suleiman.
 Le Bouvier said this leader and nine others stopped him last Mon day on the Jerusalem- Jericho road and marched him to the barren hills known as the wilderness of Christ's Temptation"
 Le Bouvier was freed about two miles from Jericho. He has not made public the ransom paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
HEAVY LOSSES
 ON BOTH SIDES
 CHINA BATTLES
Guerilla Warfare Takes Large TolI-|nvdders
 Are RepuIsed

SHANGHAI. Dec. 29.-Heavy loss es by both Chinese and Japanese are reported as guerilla warfare con- tinued in widely separated areas in China.
 Severe fighting broke out along the Tsien Tang River in Chekian Province. southwest of Shanghai. where the Chinese assert thousands of Japanese have been killed in . series of clashes. Many Chinese were also killed.
 It is also reported that 300 Jap- anese were killed in southwestern Shansi Province when the invaders attempted to cross the Fen River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

Lane told his wife he ran to the house then. but just before he got there the whole front of the place seemed to blow up"
 Nothing was saved and the fou men lost everything" including clothes, jewelry and little money
 The Lane losses include all oi Mrs. Lanes good furniture and "a lot of her mothers. Mrs. John Ptack.
 Last summer the Lanes lost their pelting house by fire.
 No insurance was carried on any thing consumed by the fire. Mrs. Lane estimates the loss of the four room house and furnishings at be- tween $300O and 5000. Cause of the fire is believed to lie in flooded burner in the oil stove that was burning when the men left the house.
 Seventy five fox belts were in the pelt house but none in the home fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
LIBEL ACTION IS
 FILED QUICKLY,
 WRECKED SHIP
Seattle Company Attaches Insurance Covering
 M. 5. Patterson

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 29.-- An admiralty action has been filed in the Federal Court by the w. E. Beggs Company of Seattle involv- ing lost cargo on the motorship Pat terson, recently wrecked on the Gulf of Alaska near Cape Fairweather, Alaska.
 It is stated the company shipped $6,50O worth of sterilizers for the Anchorage, Alaska, hospital and att tachment is on $35,000 insurance on the vessel until the loss is re7' covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
Rescue of YasureMen
 Is Stalled
Grew of Wrecked Vessel Still Stranded as
 Gales Persist

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec, 29-Wild gales sweeping across the desolate Copper River flats today were still presenting rescue of three fisher men waiting hopefully on their wrecked fishing boat, the Yasure.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Spencer and the Forest Service vessel Gnu zach have temporarily abandoned rescue efforts in hopes the gale will subside.
 Yesterday afternoon, plane pilot Kirkpatrick, unable to land on the ice packed bar where the fishermen are stranded, dropped food.
 The three men have been stranded since Monday when their craft drove ashore in heavy storm. Bit ter cold and heavy ice combined with tempestuous seas have stalled all rescue efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
ARMY OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED
 TO JOBS, WpA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Army officers have won two more high ranking posts in the WPA.
 Col F. c. Harrington, who suc- ceeedd Harry L. Hopkins, appointed Secretary of Commerce, as Admin istrator, has selected Major B. M. Harloe, of the Army Engineering Corps, as Chief Engineer Assistant Administrator, and Capt. G. E. Tex tor, of the Engineering Corps, has been assigned as Executive Assist ant to the Chief Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
FAMOUS JEWISH
 DOCTOR SUICIDES

BUDAPEST, Dec. 29.-Prof. Leo Liebermann, well known eye special ist belonging to the faculty of the University of Budapest. shot and killed himself because of the im- pending law that will rigidly restrict Jewish activities in Hungary and drive Jews out of many professions.
 Dr. Liebermann was a half-Jew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
TRAFFIC DEATHS
 MOUNT UPWARD
May Reach 31, 500 Present Year, 5000, However,
 Under Record 1037

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 29.-The Ma tional Safety Council makes a pre- diction that traffic deaths in the United States this year will reach a total of 31,5O0 if the trend of the first eleven months of the year is continued until January l.
 This total will, however, be a re- duction of 5000 from an all-time high of 39,50O deaths as the result of traffic accidents in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
RAID MADE ON UNITED STATES MINT; BOLD FEAT E REVEALED

fortress of granite and steel, suppos- edly one of the most impregnable of Government buildings in the country, when a guard saw two providers in the copper room and turned in an alarm.
 Lights went on and bells sounded.
 Angry voiced men. with machine guns appeared.
 Before the boys were discovered, they had tossed out of the window, through which they gained entrance, a big sheet of copper from the room where pennies are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 29.- The armor plated heavily guarded United States Mint was raided last night by two 15-year-old boys who got in by scaling the wall and, rais- ing an unlocked window.
 Police Inspector Max Reznik iden- tified the boys as Paul Francis and William Gallagher, residents of an orphanage at San Rafael.
 We wanted to see if we could do it, the boys said.
 Bedlam broke out in the huge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
CARTER E NAMED PRESIDENT, {. OF
 L., SECOND YEAR
Stevens Also 10 Continue as Secretary for An-
 other Term

Charles w. Carter was reelected President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the weekly lunch con of the group this noon at Percy s Cafe, the recommendation of the Executive Board being unanimously accepted. Other officers of the Chamber for 1889 are Wellman Hol- brook, First Vice President; c. D. Beale, Second Vice President, and R. H. Stevens, reelected Secretary
 Serving on the Board during the coming year with the President and two Vice Presidents are H. O. Adams, T. J. Dyer, George w. Folta and Dr. M. J. Whittier The officers take over their duties next week.
 It also was voted to establish headquarters of the Chamber again in a room of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan on Seward Street where it has been the past year and an appropriate sign will be ar ranged for the building.
 Estimating that $30,000 of new money will be brought to Juneau by the Rotary Conference next May Is to 21, A. B. Phillips, General Chair man for the conference, urged sup port of the Chamber today in mak- ing the biggest convention the north has ever had a success. He estimated upwards of 1000 delegates and their families would be here for the big gathering.
 D. J. Conway of Jaxtheimer & Company, investment house, Port land, who last night bought the City's improvement bond issue, was a guest of the Chamber today, com plimenting the community on it's sound financial condition.
 Other guests were Territorial Sem ator c. H. "Alabam" La Boyteaux of Livengood and c. E. Swanson Petersburg merchant, who is in the city with Mrs. Swanson for week. s holiday. expecting to return home on the Mount Mckinley.
 Annual report submitted by Sec- retary Stevens revealed the Cham Der spent $2,169.25 in promoting its community activities during the year out of budget of $2,634.92, leaving balance in the treasury of $4665.67 The budget for 1889 has been estimated at $2,780
 In outlining the highlights of the Chambers activity for the year, Secretary Stevens said in his re- port:
 "Tne year just ending has been one of accomplishment for the Chamber. Projects supported and promoted in the past have reached reality. In the meantime, worthwhile movements have been launched which should result in progress and prosperity for the community.
 Outstanding, perhaps, on the list of realized undertakings was the actual starting of work on the Jun eau small boat harbor. For years, the Chamber pressed for this valuable asset to the commercial life of this community. Data was gathered, sent to the proper sources on several oc- casions only to be rejected, neces- sitating new push toward the goal During the past year approval was finally obtained and actual work
 (Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
Japan Pliers Perfeeting on
 Live Targets
Inhuman Bombing of De. fenseIess Chinese Is
 Hailed with Glee

SHANGHAI, Dec. 29.--Japanese aviators have developed from among the worlds worst to among the best bombers through their daily practice on live targets. This is the opinion of neutral observers.
 Defenseless Chinese are bombed and when a hit is scored and many killed, mangled or only wounded the fliers gleefully check up the results, then take the air for more killings or manglings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

going?" Wersoski asked as he pulled alongside a speeding car.
 "Seventy-one miles an hour. of- ficer," replied the motorist, T was trying to see if this car would make eighty"
 He'll lose his license for few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
BRIT. STEAMER
 B0MBED;CREW ESCAPE, BOATS
Spanish Insurgents BeIiev. ed Responsible for
 Sending Ship Down

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Lloyds agents at Gibraltar report they have re- ceived an sos from the 4,000 ton British steamer Marionga which reads:
 Bombed. Crew took to boats"
 The steamers position is given as on Spain's eastern coast between the Castellon and Balearic islands
 The Marionga carried crew of about 30 men.
 The steamer left Gran, Algeria, last Saturday. carrying general cargo destined for Barcelona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
HOWARD HUGHES
 E OUTSTANDING
 AVIATOR FOR '3S

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. = The National Aeronautics Association has elected Howard Hughes, wealthy sportsman and pilot, who encircled the globe, as the outstanding aviator in the United States in 1938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
MORE SOVIET DEGREES MADE 5TALIN

MOSCOW, Dec. 29.-A decree has been signed by Joseph Stalin dras- tically tightening discipline imposed on Soviet workers in offices and factories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
STOCK QuoTArIoNs

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American Can lO0A. American Light and Power 5A, Anaconda 35, Bethlehem Steel 789s, Commonwealth and Southern IF. Curtiss Wright 7A. General Motors 50ss. International Harvester 587s. Kennecott 43A. New York Central 207s, Northern Pacific 14. Safeway Stores 28ls. Southern Pa- cific 19B. United States Steel 69A. Bremner bid l asked 2. Pound $466%.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES ,.
 The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials l53.62, rails 33.16, utilities 22.66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
HONEST 5pEEDER
 LOSES LICENSE

TOPSFIELD, Mass, Dec. 29.-The most honest motorist" has been found by State Trooper Stephen Wersoski.
 How fast do you think you were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
SLEPT WITH EYE OPEN

LIVERPOOL-An 11-year-old boy hurt in a motor accident was un- successful when he sued the motor ist for damages, claiming he was forced to sleep with his left eye open as result of the injury.
 Fur farming in the United States is a comparatively new industry, most of the farms having been es- tablished less than 10 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
CHRISTMAS TREE CAUSES TRAGEDY;
 1 DEAD, 1 DYING

ELYRIA, Ohio. Dec 29.--Survey- ors found that Christmas tree that William Rosseau is alleged to have taken for his children when he was shot to death by William Case was not on Cases farm.
 The tree was on right-of way of a township road.
 Rosseau's widow, wounded by Case, is in a critical condition.
 The pr1cKy peal. form of cactus native to the American southwest, has spread so widely in Australia as to cause widespread concern.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Peggy Lou Leach. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. William P. Leach. chief
surgeon of the Ashland (PaD Hospital
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Judge Van Fossan
To Attend Sisters
Wedding in Ohio.

JUDGE ERNEST H. VAN FOSsAN
Of the United States Board of
Tax Appeals and Mrs. Van Fossan will
leave today for their home in Lisbon,
Ohio. They will be accompanied by
the formers brother and sister-in-la
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leland Van
Fossan of Bethesda, Md. They are
making the trip to attend the wedding
Of their sister. Miss Virginia Preston
Van Fossan, and Mr.. c. Ralph Fletcher
Of New York City, which will take
place Saturday at noon in the garden
Of Thompson Hall, the Van Fossan
family home at Lisbon. The house is
well over 100 years old and the cere-
mony will be performed beneath the
giant old trees on the lawn.
Miss Van Fossan will be attended
BY her sister, Miss Jean Van Fossan,
as maid of honor, and Judge Van
Fossan will be best man for Mr..
Fletcher. After a short wedding trip,
Mr.. Fletcher and his bride will make
their home in New York. Miss Van
Fossan. who is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harvey Van Fossan,
Is a graduate of Oberlin College, where
she has been alumnus secretary for
the past three years. Mr.. Fletcher is
. graduate of Columbia University in
New York.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Ambassador Bullitt to Entertain
Secretary of Treasury
And Mrs. Morgenthau.

France Mr. William Buutt Win
entertain Embassy
threeday in
cabinet couple during
family will sail for
Faga was among the guests
Of DR. and Mrs
Terrace The dinner
her niece Miss Maa Monro who makes her home with Nv snd
Mrs Albertn
the home
Other Carab of Dr. Martinez
First de
Embassy and Miss Monteos Monero.
Appeals M vinson
with their Fred r- and
for
Washington around the first
the Wardman Park Hotel
The Chief A.. L. schley,
schley have had
visits in the South Mrs Prather will sail New Orleans
her home at Crtobal
A., Maj Stanley D. Embick and
Mrs Embick today
through
U. among
George Murray.
nhavesu
Rear Admiral Lewis Porterheld, U. s. n,
Porterheld will a
Patterson before returning to her home Berkeley Ca
Join Admiral Poterheld.
The Librarian Medical
Gastona c.
Academy where they graduated last
Yesterday Miss Jones had
oDonnen and Miss Anna Marie
at the Immaculate College,
freshman
Budget ocr of the Navy Rear Admiral
KmmeI Kmmel given up
meet Admiral mme the West Coast where
join the fleet
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Miss Kessler Bride
OF Mr.. w. w. Marth.

Miss Margaret Ellen Kessler. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert v. Kessler
Of Barnesville. Nd, and Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson Marth son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Marth of Rockville, were
married at Barnesville Tuesday eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
in st. Mary's rectory by the Rev. Carl
Hess, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Barnesville. in the presence
OF a small company Of relatives and
intimate friends of the couple
The bride wore q dress Of white lace
and corresponding accessories and her
corsage was of white roses. Her only
attendant was her sister. Miss Lucille
Kessler. whose gown was Of ecru lace
with blue accessories and who wore 4
corsage Of yellow roses. Mr.. Edward
Marth, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Following the wedding, 4 small re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Marth left for a short trip. the
bride wearing . black linen suit with
white accessories.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Hamilton Wright to Sail
For England for Visit.

n II RS. HAMILTON WRIGHT
M will sail shortly for England
wv to visit her son-in-law and
4 4 daughter, Air Commodore
and Mrs. G. r. Macfarlane Reid.
Commodore Reid, who was formerly
attached to the British Embassy in
this city. has been appointed to the
command at Alden. British Arabia,
and with Mrs Reid will leave for the
East in September. Mrs. Reid was
before her marriage Miss Rosalind
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chapman
sailed last night aboard the Deutsch-
land for Germany. where they will
spend some time at Baden Neuheim
They expect to return to Washington
the middle of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman were ac-
companied by the formers sister,
Miss Mary D. Chapman. who will go to
Biarritz for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Young
blood of Somerset Place will sail
from New York Saturday on an ocean
cruise. They will sail up the St. Law
renee and Saguenay Rivers and later
60 to Bermuda.
The President of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson are
spending a few weeks in England and
at present they are stopping at Clar-
idges in London. They will leave
shortly for the French Riviera Early
in August they expect to return to
Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas E. Cook and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Cook. have re-
turned from a trip to Bedford Springs,
Atlantic City and other resorts and
have taken an apartment at the
Shoreham.
Miss Betty Hoffman. 4ll9 Fourth
street NV, has as her guest Miss
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Miss Mccall To Wed,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccall of Johns
town. Pa, announce the approaching
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Emiline Mccall, to MI Kemp
Glessner Moore Of Takoma Park. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Erwin Moore
Of Takoma Park.
The wedding will take place Monday
evening. July IL. At 8 O'Clock at the
Second Presbyterian Church on Park
avenue and Village street, Johns
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Informal Party Held
At Cuniberti Home.

Mr.. Fernando Cuniberti entertained
informally last night at q garden
buffet supper in honor OF his house
guest, DR.. Jacques Demarquette Of
France. author and world traveller.
Among the guests were 1t. Col. En-
manuel Lombard, Military Attache Of
the French Embassy; Mr.. Eugene Rus
sell. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. COL and Mrs. Hubert
Harmon. Miss Madeline Austin. Mrs.
T. S. Austin. Miss Reay Mackay, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell and DR.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Weems.
Following the supper, Mr.. Guni-
berti showed motion pictures Of his
visit to Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Social Notes
Nearby
Sections
Campbells Open
Country Home
In Virginia.

TORMER REPRESENTATIVE
~ AND MRS. PHILIP P. CAMP
BELL Of Windsor, Arlington
Ridge. have opened their coun-
try home near Leesburg, Va, and will
be there for the remainder of the sum-
mer. They have visiting them their
daughter, Mrs. Burdette Wright and
her family Of Buffalo.
Mrs Henry H. Shackelford Of
Vienna, Va. entertained at a dessert
bridge party Tuesday when Mrs. J.
Harry Jenkins of Oakton won the
guest prize and Mrs. !. Richardson
Pierce was the winner of the high
score prize.
Mrs. Arthur A. George, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Florence
George Of Arlington, will leave Sunday
for a weeks vacation at the Virginia
Inn at Montross. Va.
Miss Randolph Richardson of Fair
fax, Va. and Miss Genevieve Marsh
OF Chevy Chase have left to visit
Miss Richardson's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph K. Tallant
in Wellsboro, Pa. Miss Phyllis Rich
ardson is the guest of Miss Charlotte
Moffett in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hougart,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Needham in Fairfax, Va,
have returned to their home in Hamp.
ton, Iowa.
Mrs. Welles Merriam and the Misses
Martha and Sallie Merriam Of Ken
(see SUBURBAN, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-07-14

q corner Of the ballroom learning q
few new steps from his pretty Amer
ican partner who gave her directions
in excellent Spanish.
Admiral and Mr1 Leahy
Receive on Porch.
Admiral and Mrs. Leahy received
their guests on the inclosed porch
overlooking the golf links with the Po-
CONTINUED on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Daughter is Born
To Baroness Korf.

Baron and Baroness Serge Alexan-
der Korn announce the birth OF 4
daughter. Alexandra. Tuesday at
Columbia Hospital. Baroness Korf
was the former Miss Alice Graeme.
Mrs. ]. w. Graeme, the Baroness
mother. and Baron Korff have taken
temporary apartment at 1900 Con-
necticut avenue. and Baroness Alex
andra Korff. Baron Korff's mother. is
at their home at 26Ol Foxhall road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wanner of
Remington, Nd, are visiting friends
in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Mrs. Dorothy Ward
Sails for Europe.

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward sailed yes
terday on the Manhattan for Europe,
where she will join Mrs. Anna Wither-
spoon of Dallas. After spending 10
days at the Claridge Hotel in London,
they will motor over the English coun-
tryside and Scotland.
Later Mrs. Ward will visit Carlsbad,
Germany; Vienna, points in Italy and
Paris, returning October IS, when she
will open her home on Massachusetts,
avenue
Mrs. Ward spent few days at the
Hotel Pierre in New York before sail
ing.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
leahys Hosts Yesterday
To Visiting Argentinians
Delightful Tea Dance Is Given
For Officers and Midshipmen
At Army.Navy Club.
By KATHARINE BROOKS.


Chief Of Naval Operations and Mrs william gave
AmyNay
the Argentine Spanish
and EnsshAmerican
Argentine
the ballroom. opportunity guests
invited although they arrived hills overlooking
Washington from the verab
downpour However welcome ballroom
a bit lighter of rhythmic
visitors upheld
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington

Of of
TIE P'adss "snto Miss My punam deugr
their at
in
-Underyoo Photo