davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
ANTHONY ANTOINE
 IN LOCAL DEBUT
Swing Guitarist to Fea- ture Hawaiian Festival
 Here This Evening

The Kilima Hawaiian School of Music of this city will present a diversified Hawaiian Festival this evening at St. Joseph's Hall on John street, under the direction of Frank Capalbo. The curtain will rise on the first number promptly ct 8:l5 o'clock.
 A feature of this evenings show will be dynamic hula dance to the magic strings of the singing Ha- .walian guitar. There will be plenty of vocalists and irresistible gypsy girls on the program.
 An aded attraction will be the personal appearance of Anthony Antone's swing guitar artists, rated tops in their field. Mike DiVito and his orchestra will play for the music for dancing which will follow the stage show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Veterans Meet

More than 30 organizations wlll be represented, at Q meeting of the Memorial Day committee tonight at 8 o'clock in the city court room. Sub committee chairmcn will be named.
 The sessions will be conducted by Newton w. Alexander. chair man, and Mrs. Lura Dutton, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Traffic Course

The third traffic safety course of the year will get underway to- night at police headquarters, with Instructors James Little and Wil- liam Dwyer, expecting a banner attendance.
 One hundred students took ex- ans at the conclusion of the sec- ond course last week.
 The class will begin at 7:46 o'clock in the basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03


 will turn into a huge playground as soon as the New York Worlds Fair gets through with them this fall.
 Capstone of the New York rec reation Mosaic Is the new Belt Parkway, to open this summer. Thirty-three miles of parkways around Brooklyn and Queens bor- oughs, linked to similar circum. ferential parkways he has already wound around Manhattan and the Bronx. it will give city-tied New Workers easy access to huge new recreation a,eas.
 One day not iong ago 6 feet, l86 pounds of balding, 5i-year-old Robert Moses, high priest of the Cult of Getting Things Done, wrote an epistle to 6 city depart. ment complaining of the placing Of garbage cans too near his dear ly beloved parks. The reply he received tells It's own story and that of Bob Moses himself.
 We're sorry about the condi- ton, the letter began; "But just when our men think they've com. piled with orders to keep those cans away from parks. up pops another park Lext to q can"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

one was injured, however. Low tenn perature for the night was put at 52 degrees by Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker.
 Those involved in the accident were Milton Baron, Sl,, of 6ss High land avenue, whose car knocked down Dorothy pagano, 3, and her sister Marie, 8, of 27 River street, on Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
The Wrong John!

John Barkauskas of 62 Lawl0r street asked the Democrat today Co announce that he Is not the John Barkauskas involved in q re- cent common pleas court case.
 A man of the same name was charged by Peter Krakauskas with non payment of a bill and was or- dcred to pay S1 weekly after . hearing before Judge John r. McD0n0ugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Holy Day

Local Catholics yesterday ob- served Ascension Thursday, with special masses being celebrated In all Catholic churches of the city.
 The Church of the Immaculate Conception was thronged, with masses being offered hourly. Other churches were also crowded with Worshippers
 Special services in honor of the holy day of obligation were held in several churches yesterday af- ternoon and last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
BRASS CITY CAMERA CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

Harry Hunter and Benjamin Ben son will give Q demonstration of por- trait lighting and makeup, with models at Q meeting of the Brass City Camera club tonight at the Y. M. o. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
!PACANO SISTERS
 STRUCK BY AUTO
River Street Youngsters Escape Injury-Driver
 of Car Also Unhurt

Clouds made way for a bright warm sun at mid-morning today with an accompanying rise in temperature, the mercury early this afternoon standing at the 62 degree mark.
 Rain fell yesterday, causing one automobile accident, in which no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Classes Resumed

Parochial school classes resumed today after c one day holiday in observance of the feast of the as- tension, holy day of obligation.
 Public schools will reopen Mon- day, after the regular weeks va cation of the eight-weck system.
 Sixty-five members of Parliament are serving in the British army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Reorganization Looms

1eSVE Bau18EtAVn AOOmS
 The Brooklyn Republican Club and the Tird and Fourth Wards Re- publican Clubs convened at the Brooklyn Y last night to make plans for uniting and to iron out the dif- ferences between the respective groups.
 The meeting primarily, was spon- sored by the Brooklyn Republican Club, but Attorney Michael J. Gal- ullo, James Galullo, and Anthony Colucci represented the Third and Fourth Wards Club. MT. Colucci is president of the latter unit.
 Samuel Drago, Arnold 0rasso, President Chris Aucello and An- thony Lazdauskas was appointed by the Brooklyn Republican Club to meet with Q committee from the other club to carry out consolida- ton plans. Tentatively, the barley will be held at the Brooklyn Y next Monday evening. Members of both groups will share equal voting rights in naming Q new slate of officers for the combined organization.
 Two problems are blamed for the differences of the respective groups. The Third and Fourth Wards Club has been considered @ supporter oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Rev. Paul Lunskis, formerly oi Lithuania who is now visiting Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church, will be the princi- pal speaker at the annual Commu- nion Breakfast of St. Joseph's Chil- dren of Mary next Sunday morning in the parish hall.
 The Sodality members will re- ceive Holy Communion in body at the o'clock mass and then adjourn to the parish hall where the break fast will be served by a stan under the direction of John W. Stokes.
 Miss Mary Alubauslkas, president assisted by other officers of the so- dality, will crown the Blessed Virgin Mary at annual exercises in the church Sunday afternoon ct o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

the affairs of this fast moving world.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Stocks
played tag with price trends in to-
days market and, with few excep-
tions, failed to get anywhere in par
ticular.
The direction was moderately up
ward at the start, but dealings were
sluggish and many leaders were un-
able to exhibit even the slightest
rallying urge. There was selloff
after midday when activity broad
ened for a brief interval. Faint re-
coveries then began to appear for
Steels and other industrials and the
pace again slowed.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 550000 shares, which
was above yesterdays smallest turn
over since October %.
A wide assortment of optimistic
dividends and earnings statements,
brokers said, served to intimidate
sellers and inspire modest bidding
here and there The foreign war
news was more hopeful than other
wise, although apparently hardly
bullish enough to touch off a real
market upswing.
Principal deterrents, analysts sug-
gested, was fresh apprehension over
tax prospects and the possible spread
of labor dissension in armament in
dustrieS.
Air transportation company shares
softened on word the War Depart
ment had appealed to the Priorities
Board to halt the expansion of COM
mercial air services because of inter-
ference with manufacture of war
planes.
Stocks ahead most of the time
some eventually stumbled we're
United States Steel, Bethlehem. Re-
public Steel, United States Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, American Can,
Johns-Manville, International Mer-
camille Marine, American Hawaiian
| Steamship, Norfolk & Western,
Great Northern and Kennecott.
Backward tendencies were shown
by American Airlines. Eastern Air
Lines, Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont,
Eastman Kodak, American Smelt-
ing, Chrysler and Consolidated
Edison.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Northwest Utilities
Plan Is Presented
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Recapitali-
zation Of the Northwest Utilities
Co. has been proposed by the Middle
West Corp, the parent company, it
was announced.
Hearings on the plan have been
set by the Securities and Exchange
Commission for December 6.
Under the plan the common stock
of Northwest would be surrendered
and Cancelled, its preferred stock
exchanged for $40 par value COM
mon stock, and its prior lien stock
undisturbed.
The capital would be reduced
from S8,346,03l to S. ,932 $50 and the
deficit in the surplus account elm
mated.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Proctor & Gamble Workers
To Get S500,0OO Bonus
Nv tie Assoc;a,.d pros

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 employees of Proctor g.
Gamble Co. will share in per cent
wage or salary bonus which in
formed sources said would aggregate
$500,0OO.
Announcement of the payments,
to be made soon after January l,
was posted on plant bulletin boards
today.
The bonus will go to regular en-
ployes whose wages or salaries do
not exceed $1,000 yearly, and will be
exclusive of profit sharing plan
in which the firm was a pioneer.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
trading. 10 shares

Unit OF trading. 10 Shares.
reorzanized under
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed companies
Rates OF dividend In the oresons are the annual dis
nsemsnts based the ast quarterly
Unless otherwise
'NS N-e NV
x Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also
cumuated dividends paid
Payable in stock Cash
Accumulated dividends paid or declared this year =
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-A brief clos
ing squirt today sent wheat futures
prices for nearby deliveries to slight
ly above yesterdays close. Earlier
liberal sales and light demand had
forced prices a cent a bushel below
yesterdays close before the market
showed signs of recuperating.
Corn was independently firm, in
f1uenced by a strong cash market
and lighter receipts.
Weather conditions with good
moisture over most of the winter
wheat belt and the statement of
Prime Minister Churchill that there
was little prospect of peace by
Christmas were depressing factors.
Wheat closed "a lower to "a cent
higher than Mondays final prices,
December, 1914 -5s; May, 87-86% /:
corn was 1s-% up, December, 6234;
May, 623s-1s, and oats were un-
changed to "a higher.
Soybeans also closed firm, u to
IN cent higher, the latter on the
December contract which finished
at 99K cents.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 tR.-Cotton goods:
Heavy goods and speciality numbers held
best interest of the trade as buyers sought
to cover against additional Government
orders. Woolen goods: Prices strong
up operations with many reported sold up
to several months ahead. Rayon goods:
Pigment tafietas lead active dealings:
cent. Silk goods: Market continued quiet.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Vacuum Cleaner Sales
Soar Above 1899 Mark
By tie Associated Press

By TIE Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-A Is per
cent increase in vacuum cleaner
sales was reported today for the
son with the same period of 1899.
The Vacuum Cleaner Manufactur-
ers Association said October sales
were IL per cent over those of Oc-
tober, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
900 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 125 tons
OF Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at s5.65 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis, ITS tons at s5.85
New York and 300 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Colombia Seeks Industries

Colombia will study the possibili-
ties of % selected industries and
will grant tax and other concessions
to firms engaging in those which
could best utilize the country's raw
materials.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Dividends Announced

clared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co, :
Extra.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Stock Market Takes
Irregular Course
In Slow Trading
Faint Recoveries Seen
In SteeIs and Other
IndustriuIs at Close
Stock Averages

30 Is Is go
Indust. Rails. Jtl. StkS.
Evening star., 1940-11-26

Chicago Cash Market.
old, No. i yellow, 6sa.-7O; new, No, 2 vel
low, 6634; No. 8. 64-66; No. 4. 61h -64h;
No. white. 7i-71s; No. g.. .70; No. 5,
extra heavy, 4O34: No. red. heavy, 3sh;
No. 3 white. partly musty. 81: sample
grade white, 35: sample grade white,
inai: i feed. ed ss-4s no nominal; s sample grade.
tough, $3.50. Soybeans Nc. 2 yellow, / 90;
No. 3. 90. Field seed per hundredweight.
9.0O-11 90; fancy red top, 7.50-S,00; red
clover, S.00-10.00; sweet clover, 1904 90.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 90 UP.-Wheat. No
2 red. winter garlicky spot, domestic,
94h: November, 941a. Corn, s0-S2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
Registration
Books Open
In Precincts

Party leaders, together with the
few local candidates with opposition
are concerned Over the lack of in
terest shown in the new registration
Of voters for the coming primaries
OF Saturday, May IS, and are en-
ueaVUrIng 10 rouse the people 10 the
necessity Of getting their names on
the new books if they would par
ticiputc in the voting.
NO definite figures are available
as TO the number of names that have
been put on the new books so far.
Last Saturday was the first day the
books were open at the precinct poll
ing places. They will be open at those
places again tomorrow and Satur-
day week, May II. Citizens may re-
gistcr at any other time during the
period by contracting the registrars.
Some estimates are that not much
more than 1000 names have been
listed throughout the county includ-
ing the five city precincts. Ordinarily
the county casts more than 5,0OG
votes in primary election, 50 that ii
is believed only about a fifth of the
eligible voters have as yet qualified
to take part in the primary.
Lack Of large numbers Of sharp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
WPA Invites
Public To
Dinner Soon

Local WPA officers ana workers
will put local program IN connec-
,lun with the nationwide c0mmun-
ity activity week OF the government
AGENCY during the week uI May 20
). il vas stated to-day ~ +. NJ Rul-
,.ns. suDIrintCndcnt Of the city and
rural schools. The purpose Of the
..,.lGnJl program is to ucuuaiMt the
.,rplC Of the country with Inc &C
,.wpIishmcntS Of the WOmen'S work.
The occasion has been designated
=, see Ton yourself week" or this
work p2y& our community" SponS-
Ms ot the work are inviting the pub
lie 10 visit all professional and SerN-
ice projects to see them in operation,
and 10 learn, ii is stated how the
aNr>NCr'S money is being spent on
ar.2 projects.
Different types of Womrn'S work
.ry rrcl cation. lunch room. sewing
room. library and adult education,
md sponsors for the various activi-
lie, are Mr.. Rollins. county COM
miS~ioncrS. Perry library, county
AS''E't bp'!lN StllNl L - :. y.
Included u important features
planned in connection with the ma
iiru.l celebration is to be project
dinner Tn Monday evening, May 20,
m the cafeteria Of the high school,
with Mrs. J. c. Gardner as chair
mar. me others of the committee be
NO AIRS. J. X. Plummcr ard Mrs. ID.
.. iiecutt. and W. c. Poe and J. W.
Sanders. Miss Ruth Garter is in
charGc OF the tickets. W. Il.
Vaughan is chairman OF the pro-
gram committee, and expects to
Save visiting speaker present All
Interested citizens are invited to the
dinner. ~" chief feature Of which
will b" nationwide radio address by
Col I. G. Harrington. works projects
Mr.. Florence Kerr,
a.>i.t.u: commissioner, and PreSi-
cent Roosevelt.
Open house will be observed on
every professional and service pro-
icct from May POPS. and all who
visit >hrm Will be asked 20 register
N guct book which will l:c sent II
Mrs. NCrr's office in Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. What arc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
2. What is the occupation OF VII
Liam Allen White, the Sage OF En-
50ria," Kansas? =.
3. the most noted Russian krcmlihl
is in the city Of Moscow, Lenlhgfao
or kiev?
+. Does the United States govern
ment pay d price to families OF seven
sons?
5. What is meant by the Neander-
thai man? ,,
6. What do diamonds and coal nave
in common? A..
7. Name the two bodies OF inc
French legislature.
8. In what country is Edinburgh
University! ,
8. Is Secretary OF State, Coroel
Hull, a native Of Tennessee, heii-
lucky. or Ohio?
10. Is it the solstices or the equl-
roxcs that occur when the sun IS III
direct li.1e Nith the earth elI-,Ioi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
RECORDERS COURT
JURY is SELECTED

Names Of Is jurors 10 serve our
ing the monthly Jury session OF re-
cOrdcr's court on Thursday, May .,
were announced today from the Of
flee OF Z. O. Faulkner, clerk OF su-
peror court By townships, the jurors
are:
Henderson, L. Z. Turner. A. d.
Clayton, {. Moore. L. H. Evans, H.
p. White, c. O. Seiiert, f. Turner
Roberts. W. R. Aulbert, J. Richard
Faulkner. M. G.. Evans.
Kitucll. +. r. WoodlicG, {. =.
Dicierson; WILLIAMSBURG, d. l.. Hunt:
Townsville, Y. l.. kimball; Middle
burg. H. H. Steed, A. c. Llendrick;
Sandy Creek, George c. Hughes, a.
3. Falkner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
Bands Guests
OF S. A. l.. On
Raleigh Trip

The band Of the Henderson high
,cAool and the drum and 5Hglc corps
Of the Junior high school have been
invited to participate in the big
celebration in Raleigh on Tuesday,
May 2l. of the opening Of the old
Raleigh &: CASTOR railroad. now the
Scabourd Air Line. Mayor Henry T.
Powell said today.
The Scaboard will operate a Spe-
cial train from tn" vicinity of Wei
don. in the ncighEorhood Of the
northern terminus of the old road
through Norlina, Henderson, Frank
lington and Wake Forest and to Ra-
leigh for the occasion. and the band
and the drum and bugle corps will
be guests on the railroad from Hen
dcrSon 70 Raleigh and return on the
special train.
Several weeks ago, Mayor Powell
designated d committee OF Hender-
son citizens to represent this COM
munity at the Raleigh celebration
and ell of that number. some twenty
in all. will also be picked up here
by the special train and taken to Ia
leigh and back for the occasion as
guests Of the railroad.
The band and the drum and bugle
corps will march in the parade ~
Raleigh. The schedule for the tram
,! has not been worked out definitely
but is expected to pass here arouno
II a. m.
The celebration is in commemora-
ton Of the centennial Of the COM
p!etion Of the railroad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
Morton Plans
For Revival

Envoy Luther Morton, Of the loca
corps Of The Salvation Army, Whc
is concluding Il two weeks reviVa
meeting in Roanoke Rapids, an
nounccd today he would begin re-
vival at the Arn%'S hall i'll South
Henderson on Tuesday, May ii.
The envoy said he had had fl pro-
LESSONS in the Roanoke Rapids
meeting, which is being held in d
tent in the twin city community
Envoy Morton is doing the preach
ing at Roanoke Rapids. and is also
expected 10 preach during the serv-
ices to be held here. He expects 10
announce more details of the meet
.ng here in the next week or so.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
|Henderson-Oxford Road
May Be Widened Shortly

Frequent checks Of the flow of
traffic over the Henderaon-OXf0rd
highway have been made in recent
months, it is stated, and these show
The need for increased highway facil-
tiles over thiS route.
Agitation in the fourth district, in
including Henderson, Tor widening
improving U. S. No. between lien
dcr.on and the Virginia line, has been
under way GGr some time, and pre-
Eminary surveys have been made
1t is thought to be possibility that
this project might be expanded to
include the Vance side Of the Hen
Cerson-OXford highway, which is also
i'm the fourth district.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
April Sales
For Liquor
$15,031 Here

Liquor sales at Vance coumty'S one
AbC store amounted To l5,O3l.20 III
April. il was announced today at the
boards offices. The figure compared
with Sl4,O52.9O in April last year,
and represented gam OF approNI-
matcly $1,000 in tic month tins year.
IN March, 1910 liquor sales were
$lT,759.45.
For the four months of 1910 total
sales OF the liquor store have been
S7l.l85.l5. which compares with S52,-
1855 in the like period Il year ago,
and representing gain Of nearly
$4,000 this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
Henderson Listed By Winborne
AS Needing New Bus Station

New stations have been completed
within the last six months at Eliza
beth City. Windsor, Williamson. VIII
Son, Wilmington, Klnston, Monroe
Wadcsboro, Rockingham, Hamlet
Salisbury and Washington, Commits
slumcr WinLornc said. Work on now
stations is almost ready TO begin at
t.dcnton, Hartford and Henderson
vile.
"Ol course the construction of new
stations al those places will neceS-
state a large expenditure by the bus
companies Whnburnc said, but We
feel that residents OF North Carolina
arc entitled TO adequate bus stations >
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03

Senior speakers, OF the class OF
1910 Of Henderson high school. were
announced today by Principal W.
D. Payne 10 include y. c. WsiSin>'
lack Sanders. Molly Bugg Ellis. Cut
ton lI;ll>. RoSal;e Watson. ard stan
lev TelSer. Jr.. chairman. They W'!I
appear on the program OF the com
rcncemeut exercises. 70 De heto May
80 at the high school. .,
The senior speakers were selected
by the high school faculty from sen
iors who submitted papers on assign
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03

Probability that the State High
way Commission will widen the Hen
dcrson-OXlord highway between On
rord ana the Vance county line III
the near future is being dIScuSseu'
according to advices from ONlofa.
The agitation arose following VlSll
to oxford Wednesday OF 5. NJ. HaSoh'
of Yanceyvil!c, district highway COM
missioner, and other member" OF his
staff in the fifth district.
III the party visiting Oxford were,
in addition to MIR. BaSOn, District
Engineer Burton, Of RCidSViIlc, d.
visional Engineer PractOr Of DurhaE''
and Dave Thomas. chief equipment
engineer of the fifth division.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03

Henderson is one of 10 cities IN
the state which are badly in need OF
new bus stations, according To JUL
ties Commissioner Stanley Wmbornc,
WHO announced in Raleigh that an
attempt is being made to have bus
companies erect new stations al all Oh
the Is cities.
Other municipalities listed by the
utilities commissioner included Ra-
leigh, Charlotte, Durham, Green's
boro, Winston Salem, Concord, NalI-
napolis. Gastonia, Rocky Mount,
Weldon. Roanoke Rapids North
WiIkcSboro, Elkin, Oxford ana
ThOmaSVillC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
"a Prisoners
In Camp Here

At the end Of April there were Of
convicts in the State Highway ana
Public Works Commission road camp
at GiIIburg, four miles cast OF the
city, according to the monthly report
Of J. II. Gupton, superintendent q,
the camp. This was one less than at
the beginning of the month.
Forty convicts we're received dur
ing the month, while 26 were dis
charged and Is transferred to other
camps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
HORTON ON THE AIR
AT GAS P. M. TODAI

w. P. Horton, candidate for gov
crnor, will speak over statewide
radio hook-up at Gas O'Clock this
evening, it was stated today by ms
manager, r. &. Carter. It is one OF a
series Of such talks the lieutenant
governor is making in the interest OF
his campaign. The public is invited
10 listen in on the prOGram
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-03
Political Notices
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
! hereby announce my candidacy
to succeed myself dis County Com
missioner for four year Term sub
ject to the Democratic Primary Of
May IS. | will appreciate your vote
and support.