davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

Washing Shirts.-To loosen the
dirt on cuff and collar bands Of
mems and boys shirts, scrub them
with soft brush frequently
dipped in warm soapy water be-
fore putting them in the laundry
tub.
Cane-bottomed chairs that have
sagged can be frightened by be-
ing well scrubbed with a soapy
mixture containing a handful Of
salt. Allow to dry, then paint with
a strong solution of salt and water
and dry again. if possible out Of
doors.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

bindings. All dimensions for them
are also given in the sketch.
NOTE: II you enjoy making
what you want from next to moth
ing, don't miss Mrs. Spears new.
est Sewing Book mo. ~. II u
full Of information for making
useful things. Books No. /. :
and 8 contain a fascinating array
Of things to make for the home.
Mrs. Spears has made three pat
terms for Early American quilt
blocks which she will send FREE
with your order for four books at
10 cents each. Quilt block pat
terms only-10 cents for set Of
three. Send order to Mrs. Spears,
Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New
York.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
Means of Utterance

Utterance is not confined to
words. Our souls speak as signifi-
cantly by looks, tones or gestures
the subtle vehicles of our more
delicate emotions, as they do by
set words and phrases. Indeed,
the soul has a thousand ways of
communicating itself.-Turnbull.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

A4CAop SoA4 yAAAp yO4 VIC
dropped something"
He stopped, picked up what lay at
his feet but didn't recognize it. It
was a quite small black paper en-
velope.
81 saw it fall from your pocket"
said Lynn.
He opened it. 1t contained neat
" folded paper of diamonds. Nine
large, clear white brilliants shone
in the sun. He scowled at them and
stuffed the package back into his
pocket, evidently upset. He APP
peared to hope that Lynn hadn't seen
the diamonds. He seemed about to
mention them, but changed his
mind. Lynn thought he seemed sus-
picious of her. Then suddenly:
Excuse me, won't your"
He walked away. Lynn's eyes fol-
lowed, wondering. He looked like a
trying not to show it.
Lynn" said her aunt's voice.
Eyes, Aunty."
"Come here!"
Lynn faced about: 'Aunt De-
borahl I have seen someone staring
at what he dreaded. Or it seemed
to me So"
Lynn. please rearrange my pill
lows"
It was not Aunty's cultured, con-
ventional voice but the hard, un-
,,rofhafso 10 rr,Is 1h .L II
most always commanded attention
to her comfort as prelude to the
luxury of an explosion of temper.
Two palace women, loaned by the
Maharanee, had been fussing with
the pillows less than five minutes
before Lynn rearranged them. She
waited. Her silence offered the old
termagant no opening, so Aunty
Harding abandoned her usual gradu-
al style of attack. She exploded:
Don't dare to speak to me, you
sullied creature, until you have
washed your mouth! There is soap
and water in the bedroom"
"Aunty-l"
Wash your mouth this minute!
/ saw you-permitting yourself to
be kissed by Prince Rundhia!"
"Aunty, I'm no longer fivei Aren't
you forgetting"
''To my humiliation I remember
too much! You are old enough at
least to try to keep up an appear
ance of decency."
"Aunty, there's no harm in kiss
after breakfast! It's kisses after
midnight that"
Don't you dare to try to justify
your grossness! Even your grace
less father had enough sense of his
social position to keep his indecen-
cies out of sight!"
"Aunty!"
Don't 'aunty' me! You inherit
your fathers wantonness."
Il never knew him." Lynn an
swered. 81 only know what you and
other people have told me. Others
seem to have admired him. Wasn't
he merry and brave and generous?
Would he have endured your injus-
tice? I have had to. For seventeen
years. Aunty, l am very near the
end of endurance. knew you were
looking. That is why let Rundhia
kiss me-"
Lynn repeated: 81 kissed Prince
Rundhia, in a spirit of fun and part
ly to defy you"
Fun indeed! Vulgar, suggestive
improperly, with an Indian prince
whose immortality is notorious!
Whether or not disinherit you will
depend"
Lynn's rebellion flared to its inev-
liable climax. She interrupted:
"Disinherit me now, if you please!
Do it now, Aunty. l have made
my last submission to your cruel
money! You have educated me so
that l haven't one chance in thou
sand to earn living. God knows
what can do. But l will find some
thing. l accept the odds. will
make a go of it somehow"
Aunty's stare was skeptical, scorn-
flll T.ynn turned away
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Miss Leef Married
To Mr.. Ritter
Yesterday

Mr.. William Hunter Leef of Alex
andria, Va, announces the mar
riage of his sister, Miss Margaret
Thornhill Leef. to Mr.. Reginald
Heber Ritter, jr., OF Oxford, Md.
The ceremony was performed in the
Church of Our Saviour, the Rev.
Alvin Lamar Wills oficiating at
1890 o'clock yesterday. Only men,
bers of the two immediate families
and few intimate friends were
present.
The bride wore her travelling
costume of blue, made with a
jacket, and hat to match and q
corsage bouquet of pink bridal roses
A wedding breakfast was served
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Gather after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritter left for a wedding trip
They will be at home after Febru-
ary Is at Judith's Garden, the Rit-
ter family estate at Oxford
Mrs. Ritter, vino formerly lived in
Alexandria, was the guest of honor
at shower Thursday evening when
Mr. and Mrs Gather entertained
in their home in Brookland, D. c..
one Of the many delightful parties
given for her before her marriage
Evening star., 1939-01-15

lection, which is generally con-
ceded to be the rarest Stradivarius
in existence, was made N 1704, after
the master maker had reached his
Goth year and had arrived just mid
way in his career, as he lived to be
over 80. working until the last.
The violin. known as the Bets
he was noted dealer-iS cata-
logued as belonging to the grand
pattern" period and as noticeably
perfect in form. The wood is as
beautiful as perfect piece of tor
toise shell, and as it rests in its
case in all its queenly majesty one
need not be a connoiSSeur to ap-
preciate its beauty. Its history and
peregrinations cannot be gone into
here. but they read like a romance.
It seems Arthur Belts, a music
dealer-maybe in London-pur-
chased it in the early part OF the
18th century for IS. 1t later
Travelled to Antwerp. Paris. back to
London, Germany and finally
reached the United States, where
Mrs. Whittall purchased 1t from a
gentleman in Connecticut.
If there were only time: Just
this: William E. Hll. a London
musical instrument dealer, says in
his Antonio Stradivari"-which
leaves much to be desired-that, I'VE
gather from Count Cozios' tperhaps
patron of the master) correspon-
dence that Stradivari left at his
death 81 violins, two violoncellos
and several violas, in addition to an
inlaid set of instruments, all Of
which passed into the hands of
Francesca. his son, who died in
l742-some five years after his
father; then some passed to Paob,
his brother, who was q cloth mer-
chant" Mr.. Hill computes Stradi-
vari produced more than l,l0O in
struments during his long life: these
were principally violins. violas and
violoncelloS, He also made violas-
de-gamba, pochettes pocket vio-
linS, guitars and some small sized
violins. We are told that this was
not confirmed by some other au-
thOritieS.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

added feature of free parking for
your car on Sundays and after
pm. week days. They've become
particularly famous for their WON
derful full-course dinners. 1t isn't
often that you can get q seven
course dinner in a hotel for as lit
tie as $l.25-with deliciously cooked
dishes, homemade rolls and pies
and a choice of foods from a menu
literally a mile long. If you have
guests in town, who enjoy good
eating'-take them to the Dining
Room at the HOTEL HAMILTON.
They'll be well entertained. 14th
and K STS. Phone DIS. 25SO.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
because Of the Ill health Of Mr.
Mullen.

because Of the Ill health Of Mr..
Mullen.
Mrs. John Caster, jr, Democratic
committeewoman from Ohio, is at
the Hotel Raleigh for a few days on
brief trip from her home in
Columbus.
Mrs. Roy Miller has come from
Corpus Christi, Tex, to join Mr..
Miller in their apartment at the
Hotel Raleigh for the winter season
With Mrs. Miller came Miss Joan
Dunn of Texas, who is making her
first visit to the Capital. Miss Dunn
will remain with the Miilers for IN
indefinite length Of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett
and their daughter Barbara Lou
have returned to Washington after
an absence of IS months and are
residing at $3.50 Twenty-eiehth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lurba and theil
daughter, Miss Violet Lurba, have
gone to Miami Beach, where they
are staying at the Blackstone Hotel
Mr.. David Fisher again is in his
apartment in the Argonne after at
tending the marriage Of his niece
Miss Sybil Fisher, in Rochester
N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Introduces Measure
For Representation.
1t was her interest in mothers and
children that made Mrs. Norton fight
so vigorously, when chairman OF the
House District Committee, for better
housing for the underprivileged and
cheaper rentals for small homes.
And apropos of District welfare in
general, when Mrs. Norton retired
from the Craftsmanship Of the Dis
trict Committee to accept the chair
manship Of the Labor Committee,
thousands of the voteleSS inhab-
itants of the District of Columbia
felt that their last hope had gone
ghmmering. AS a fairy godmother
she had put up valiant fight to give
them the rights of bona flde cit
liens of the United States, and had
been untiring in her efforts to pro-
mote their welfare. They soon found,
however, that her interest had not
lessened, for one Of the very first
things she did in the present session
was to introduce joint resolution
In the House for national repre-
eentation for the people Of the Dis
trict.
In her proposed amendment to
the Constitution she asks that
''the Congress shall have power to
admit to the status of citizens of a
State the residents of the District,
constituting a seat Of Government
of the United States, created by
Article I, section 8, for the purpose
of representation in the Congress
and among the electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President and for the
purpose Of suing and being sued in
the courts of the United States,
under the provisions Of Article III,
section O."
She is not bit modest in her
demands and asks for two Senators
and Representatives in the House
according to their numbers as de-
termined by the decennial enumera-
ton, and presidential electors equal
in number to their aggregate rep
resentation in the House and Senate
or as Congress may provide, etc.
ETC." Another bit of helpful legisla-
ton for District welfare was Mrs
Norton's lunacy bill, asking for q
better way to handle mental cases
Speaking Of suffrage for the Dis
trict, there may be some people who
would be satisfied with a President
Commissioner with the privileges OF
the floor Of the House and Senate
and a city manager.
Mrs. Norton does not often take
the floor except when she feels that
Evening star., 1939-01-15

there is some misunderstanding Of
a measure she advocates-such as
the wage and hour bill last session.
She is rather proud of the fact that
she never uses the privileges of the
floor Of the House to make either a
political or personal speech, as she
thinks that too much money is
wasted at $40 per page for publicity
in the Congressional Record to send
to ones constituents.
She makes careful preparation be-
fore delivering speech, but does
not often read one, preferring to
speak eXtemporaneously.
Mrs. Norton has a kind of sympa-
thetic feeling for Mr.. Harry Hop
kins, as her maiden name was Mary
Theresa Hopkins. She has nice
things to stay about Representative
Joseph william Martin, jr., the bach
elor minority leader of the House
too he is jolly and laughing and
had some good tutoring from Mr.
Smell when he was in Congress She
thinks Secretary Hulls revamping
of the Department of State was
good work and his sure, slow think
ing appeals to her.
Chamber Music Concerts
Continue Through March.
The chamber concerts at the
Library of Congress which are
sponsored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation, which began
in December, will continue through
March 9. One will recall that Mrs
Whittall was the proud possessor Of
the rarest Stradivarius in existence
1t is one OF quintet of Stradivari
stringed instruments given the
library by her and it is not only
exhibited to the public in the rare
book division, but its heavenly tones
can actually be heard at some OF
the chamber music concerts. Coulc
David have heard its strains ont
feels sure he would have put dowr
his harp and listened.
Mr.. Parma, curator of the rars
book division, was asked some tim.
ago why Mrs. Whittall chose thu
library as the recipient of her price.
less gift, instead of the Nationa
Museum, where there is large col.
lection Of musical instruments. HI
said it was because the chamber
where they are displayed is air.
cooled and the stringed instru.
ments could be used-like rare pearl
they must have the human touch
and contact. The quintet Of Stradi.
vari instruments is composed o.
three violins. viola and a violon.
cello. The Belts violin of the col.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

HELEN HAYES most On.
tirely-ond much to his DIS
gust.
The seasoned trovpes 20
sighted is Mop. the highly
toIented Pomsrenion pup who
oppeers with Miss hoyss in the
lost oct. Not o performance hos
he skipped, and not o cue hos
this greet actor missed. And
oIthoueh he IS a. aetor first
ond lost, he just es"net be in
teviswed as other aetors are.
Ne might, for instonee, tell
Of on oworeness Of the denser
Of being typed BY his three
yeors in the some pIoy. Maybe
he hides o secret desire 10 90
into pictures, envious Of Asto.
Meybe he might be entertoin-
insk discoursefuI on others Of
his csnine iIk who hove token
TO the booFds.
At eny rote. it is o pIeesent
topic to contemplate, this imes-
inory interview with Mop. We
feel he hos absorbed some Of
the royoI dignity Of the ploy
ond would be on ideol inter
view-ee. but he disdoins even
turning to look at poor mortoI
Us when he poddIes out Of the
dressing room on his wey to the
wings to owoit there his cue for
the finoI scene with his and our
fovorite octress, Helen hoyes.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Arrive FRIDAY

The new First Secretary Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Hover
Miller sailed yesterday for this coun-
try and are expected to arrive Friday
in New York. They will come at
once to Washington and will stay
with Mrs Millers uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glo-
yer, jr.. until they find suitable quar-
tiers. Mr.. Miller will succeed Mr..
Philip Mainwaring Broadmead. who
left in December for Japan, where
he was transferred for duty.
Mrs. Miller is 4 daughter of the
Netherlands Minister to London ard
Nine. van SWinderin.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

engraving. Do see the new modern
wedding invitations and announce
ments for YOUR wedding. The
new wedding sheet is exactly
square, a pleasing change from the
conventional oblong shapes. BRE-
WOOD has introduced this in
Washington in a warm white shade
Of paper and double envelopes with
long pointed flaps. Do consider this
style before placing your order. Re-
member it's thoroughly WELL
bred if it comes from BREWOOD.
1917 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

a bit busy for several months and says she
expects this Congress to be the most stirring
since war was declared in 1917 She thinks
that the handful Of Republicans that were
elected In November are going to revolute 4
little in the hopes that they may catch few
of the non-Liberals in the Senate and House.
What they want is sympathy!
May we set you right about those twins?
Their mother is a niece Of Representative
Mary Norton, and they were born on the day
Mrs. Norton's other niece-her pretty secre-
tary with the green orchids who makes the
Labor Committee room look like q million dol
lars-was having her engagement announced
at large tea out on Long Island.
If Mrs. Norton has a real live hobby its
children and young folks and beaten biscuits
which she makes herself. And though she
has no children Of her own, her FIRST welfare
activity was legislation enacted for the erec-
ton of a maternity hospital in Hudson
S kind in this country-when she was elected
Evening star., 1939-01-15

- - - Az
STMOS on gar
ments that have
been ruined by rips,
snags. moths and
cigaret burns. In
visible repairs on
silks. woolAns AID
fine linens. Prices
are the most rea-
sonable in town.
613 TWELFTH ST
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ment of GUIDES fragrant flower
shop. It's already blossiming gaily
for spring. And GUIDES are famous
for exquisite flowers that arrive
fresh, twice daily. Such q variety.
Such color. Such beauty. You'll
find more of them and more kinds
rare flowers and old-fashioned
posies from the new scarce
orchids to simple primroses. 1924
CONN. AVE. Phone DIST. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Senior de Moura
Here for Visit

Senior Decio de Moura, who until,
few months ago was Second Sec
retary of the Brazilian Embassy,
spent day in Washington last week
en- route to New York where he
assumed his new duties in connec-
tion with the Brazilian exhibit at
the New York Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

& + a v e q D y
BREWOOD-
" no ha We
h pc d any
n u m er of
S m TT young
Washingtoni-
ans start sue
cessful m a r
riages with
THAR avr,,ieifo
Evening star., 1939-01-15

give S W / It en-
chantment to your
drawing m,
dining room or
b e d r 90 m. Buy
some tomorrow
and spring will be
yours. You step
into springtime-
W h e n you step
into the enchant-
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Col. Yamauti Host

The Military Attache of the Japa-
nese Embassy, Col. Massafumi YAM
auti, will entertain at q cocktail
party Friday afternoon at S O'Clock
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

y Y u 7 l6FOIlN
lunching, tea
ing. dining and
supping spot in
Washington. It's
so conveniently
located close
to the theaters,
near the shop
/ n 6 district
and xLn1,S,,n
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ONA~SA
5 o n and .
c e r t ifie d
bridge teach
er-will con-
duct q series
Of Monday
q I t er noon
1ANf.,~A.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

suddenly
occurs to
Us thot one
very inter
estins &C.
tor in the
cost b q 5
been over
looked, o.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ing Tor q limited time
their $3.50 permanent
waves for $3.50. And
on Monday and We'd
nesday only-you must
take advan n t age Of
their $500 special. 1t
includes q stimulating
oil scalp treatment, a
refreshing shampoo
AA:l.l
Evening star., 1939-01-15


H A N D l.
CRAFTERS
where
y o u ii hnd
h q ndm ade
articles Of
perfe ction
R.~- UNYYn
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ings in their Hit
Parade Of January
Values" Here's No.
3! Exquisite Emono-
t ne w ELV E.
TUFT" bedspreads
exclusive with
WALES) are re-
duced to $7.98-as
an i n tr o ductory
~.s
Evening star., 1939-01-15
>>>>

" r PLURIBUs UNUM"
one shop filled to over
flowing with handicrafts from
Evening star., 1939-01-15

contract bridge at THE PARROT,
beginning Monday, January l6
Lectures start promptly at 2 pm.
Tea will be served at 4 pm. The
entire charge will be only 75c. goth
and r SITS. Phone NO. S9le.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
>>>>

U CRACKING LOG FIRES"
offer a deliciously warm
hAven-after you take that short,
brisk drive out to Marjory Hend-
Evening star., 1939-01-15
bin Nandienske..

State :. weavings, pottery, hooked
rugs, furniture, wood carvings,
quilts, wooden ware and metal
crafts. 1916 K ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
%>>~

" WHATS YOUR oAhE?"
BRIDGE? Then you'll
be delighted to hear that Mrs. Han
nah Gather Hill, a former pupil Of
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Return to
Long Island
Mrs. Bacon to Spenc
Remainder of
Season Here

Former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson again are in
their place, Highhold, on Long
Island, after spending several weeks
in South Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stimson did not stop in Washing
ton en- route to South Carolina and
have made no plan to come to
Woodley. their place on Cathedral
avenue, before spring.
Mrs. Bacon, wife of the late Rep
resentative Robert Low Bacon, who
was in Washington last week end,
will return shortly to spend the re-
mainder of the season in her house
at Eighteenth and F streets.
Mrs. James C. Pilling has as her
guest Miss Betsy Sothoron, daughter
of Mrs. Pinckney Sothoron of Balti-
more, who is here for the week end.
Mrs. Pilling was hostess at dinner
for her last evening and today will
entertain at luncheon for her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thilman Hendrick
entertained at dinner last evening
in their house on Kalorama road.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will be
joined in her apartment in the
Shoreham by her nephew, Mr.. w.
Scott Bates of Kansas City, Mo-, who
will arrive today for a fortnight s
visit.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen arrived in
Washington yesterday and is stay
ing at the Mayflower until Thurs
day, when she will return to her
home in Omaha. Mrs. Mullen and
the late Mr.. Mullen made many
friends here during the short time
they spent in WASHINGTON and left
Evening star., 1939-01-15

terror dec
o r q t RS
samples -
at unheard
Of reduc-
tions. For
instance
. re gular
S35 uphol-
stored pull
Evening star., 1939-01-15
>>>>

" FARE-THE-wEIL" -.
you'll fare very we'll.
indeed-f you make the Dining
Room 1t the HOTEL HAMILTON
Evening star., 1939-01-15
>>>>.

/" DAFFoDILs THAT
COME before the
swallow dares are at GUIDES.
Sheafs Of golden loveliness that will
Evening star., 1939-01-15

=" WHEN YOU LEARN
NOR EYoull earn
more!' But you need training
thorough training in Interior Deco
Evening star., 1939-01-15
~>>>

" pRACT1CE MAKES PER-
Feet" and WALES.
decorators, are practicing the fine
art OF giving you outstanding saw
Evening star., 1939-01-15
LESTER DUTT

up chair NN0 As90S'AIeS
with solid mahogany frame Is only
$3.50. You'll also find exquisite
gifts of Silver. Crystal and genuine
Tiffany glass and bronze
at tremendous savings. 1888 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ration, Costume
Design and FASH
ion Illustration
t q u g h t by in
structors who are
p r o fes 8 ionals
themselves. Train
yourself for the
uncrowded field
Of Commercial Art
AAS-
Evening star., 1939-01-15

velous French farm house is avail
able after 10 pm. Route: Wiscon-
sin Ave. to $500 block, turn left on
River Road, miles to Potomac.
Nd, turn right one mile. Open
every day-all winter! Phone
ROCKVILLE $50.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Il .*1
-, HAlsm& 1920
AN OPTICAL ILLUSION"

yes. you'll be fooled
many times by the "Inweaving"
and Reweaving methods used by
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Theatre Note

With 'victor;e Regime" bring
ing its shining star Helen Hoyes
beck to Washington end the
NetionoI. tomorrow niaht-it
Evening star., 1939-01-15
>>~>

wave. 1917 CONN. AVE. Phone
DUPONT 3436.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
>>>>

/" BY POPULAR REQUEST"
LESTER DUTT g.
Associates are continuing their sale
OF upholstered furniture-all in
Evening star., 1939-01-15

MANDY FARM
for lunch
con, tea or din
ner. II you're
planning a pri-
vate su PIP e r
party. this mar.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
ABOUT Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
F.: Representative Mary Norton
!: Expects This Congress to Be
: Most Stirring Since War.
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

dinner speechesto
nothing during elections 10000 00o
biggest received
Evening star., 1939-01-15

U N PAINT
ED furniture
80 in e K
p e n 81 vely
priced-that
you can dress
p 20 u r
h o m e q t
small cost in
Designed by
waS recAnt1v
Evening star., 1939-01-15

at the NATIONAL ART SCHOOL.
Register NOW. Children's classes
Saturday morning, Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon. 1747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1855.
&" FoR RICHER OR FOR
POORER" you'll
simply have to have your wedding
invitations and announcements en-
Evening star., 1939-01-15

U A PERMANENT SALES
IN THE WIND" THE
BAILEYs who maintain . wonder
full soc Beauty 6ervice-are offer
Evening star., 1939-01-15

featured IN LIFE" Think Of It!
A stunning modern unfinished desk
for only $24.90? A nest of three
tables for $13. Also beds, book
cases, cocktail and end tables. 1920
CONN. AVE. Phone DEC. 1414.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

<>>>
" THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE
HOME STYLE,
INC. agrees-and presents for the
first time in Washington, modern
Evening star., 1939-01-15
49,

color combinations. 1919 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

If you are looking for something unusual
and don't know where to find it-call
Helene! She will be delighted to help you.