davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Policy
Expresses
Silver Shirts Leader
Tells Dies Committee
He F eels Toward
Jews Exactly AS The
Nazi Party" Toward
Race In German.

Washington, Feb. 2.-(AP)-Wil-
liam Dudley Policy, chieftain Of the
Silver Shirts Legion, proclaimed
from the witness chair OF the Dies
committee today that he feels to-
ward the Jews in the United Sizes
exactly as the Nazi party does to-
ward members OF that race in Gel
many.
He qualified this declaration. how
ever. by saying that he would not
.'countenance all the methods Nh.
Hitler may have put in force.
In the course Of his testimony the
witness. who already had protested
his admiration for the Dies commit
tee" despite the immediate protest
of some of its members, said that if
the committee continued It's inveS-
tigation of un-American activities his
Legion members would hold up.
Policy said that the Legion with
members in % states was organized
on military concept used military
titles and orders and had uniforms
but there WAS no drilling and no
guns.
from a Pelley publication which said
that after the World War ArmiStice
we suddenly found that 100000
Jews had "infiltrated" in the United
States.
Starnes inquired whether Pelley
thought most of the 100000 were
sympathetic to communism.
unfortunately, that's been my eX-
perience," Pelley said.
He said the Silver Shirts was Or
ganized to combat ''SubverSiVe
forces" such as those which the Dies
committee has looked into.
I'VE were looking at a condition
where there might be an overthrow
OF the constitutional government of
the United StateS,' he declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Chinese Plan
Japan Raids

Tokyo, Feb. 9.-(AP)-A Japanese
navy spokesman declared today that
"definite grounds" exist for wide
spread reports that Chinese are PLAN
ming air raids on Japan.
The spokesman declined to furnish
details on the grounds of military
secrecy. 1t was learned that military
authorities believed such threat
possible but that the possibility was
mot enough TO cause official ncr-
vousness".
(Similar reports in Shanghai we're
described by various foreign military
men as propaganda aimed at taking
the minds of japanese off domestic
troubles.
(These reports said China docs not
possess single aircraft capable of
reaching Japan with load Of
bombS.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Hull States
Relations
With Russia
Says Continuance Of
Diplomatic Relations
Not "Wholly Contin-
gent" Upon Fulfill
ment Of Litvinoff
Pledges.

Washington, Feb 8-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Hull wrote the Senate foreign
relations committee today that the
State Department did not consider
the continuance OF diplomatic rela-
tons with Russia to be 'Wholly con-
tingent" upon fulfillment by the
Soviet government of pledges made
in the Litvinoff agreements which
proceeded official recognition IN
1888
The information was given in re-
ply to a committee request for HulIS
comment on resolution by Senator
Vandenburg, Republican, Michigan,
asking the department 10 say whether
the Litvinoff agreements had been
kept. Contcnding that Russia has
violated her pledges Vandcnburg has
urged that diplomatic relations be
broken off.
The secretary of state said that his
department on several occasions has
had grounds to believe that the Soviet
government was not fully living up to
the obligations undertaken at the
time Of establishment of relations.
He pointed out that the department
had made formal protest on such &C
casiOns.
"Whenever this government has
cause to believe tina. another gov
eminent has failed to live UP to the
agreements it is accustomed to make
use of the cry channels which exist
for diplomatic relations in order to
bring this relation to the attention
Of the government" he said.
Vandenburg said he interpreted
(Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Nazis Acknowledge Naval Losses
Claim Allied
7 es Are
Greater

,- r.. tAP)--Germany
..;.sG today the loss Of 1885,
~ ..r. ~. Shipping since the be-
......... ... .-a VA. but declared that
.....u..... ard ucutralS had lost
... Ell ..vs.
.....-v.> loses were given as AZ
49,, ..+ .n.mv and neutral loss a.
...~. -.g ships sunk up 10 the enc
..y
....... -; enemy and neutral
... .....r were taken to German
"a. disposed OF in private
......,i.rr,.
-.....,... i,->eS were put at 49,
- .a,,,,nc confjscated at
tho ,v3r in enemy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Firms Capture Red
Parachute Patrols
Projects
Approved

Raleigh, Feb. 9.-(AP)-Aprroval
of Is WPA projects calling for the
expenditure of S947 1886 and the en-
ployment Of 2,177 workers was an
nounced today by c. c. McGinnis,
State administrator.
Projects improved included:
Eobeson county, construct cafe
terra at Lumberton high school S.
GIT and 35 workers; and build schools
at Hopewell Indian school, Island
Grove, Lumber Bridge, Long Branch
and Gaddys negro school, S27, 6o3, 35
workers.; Green county community
sanitation S27,403 and % workers;
Wilson sewer system, Sl7,280 and SO
workers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
British Reply
TO German
Claims

London. FEB. 3.-(AP)-Britain
.a -c day to the German claim
d.. ne Germans had sunk 400
LED md neutral merchantmen
>.cr the var began with an Ad-
--.,y .abulatjon putting at PA
,.- ..'a. Of such ships lost.
! British spokesman said these
..- ..e correct figures. the other
Ga.a0E figures are false.
The ,aou,ation gave the total
@-oG and neutral tonnage lost as
-l.:: broken down thus:
British ,t3 ships. sos 996 tons;
&.r. French and Polish), IA
SHIPS 16.68y tons: NeutralS III
s.l~. ~ 1851 tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Lewis Charged
With Blocking
Peace Movement

,.or. Fco. g. (AP) II h c
, "..~.n Federation Of Labor to-
l..: directly charged John L. Lewis,
, 10 ~.c'"iN. with blocking peace
I"'.."o Tho organizations an d
,.."c H.'-Gcnt Roosevelt to make
"...~ -&a, each of the two labor
.","". l.u agreed to do so that
...-'.- o...,v .pr failure to resume
..." NEGOTIATIONS shall be placed
..'.' = properly belongs.
".."" Green, Federation pres
.'"'. n..,Icd Lewis with failure
continue Dcacc negotiations and
.''-"G mat the AFL had always
..'. -..H.2 10 work toward har-
-'t-".- sc'tlc:ucnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Chamberlain
Lauds Finn
Successes
British Prime Minis
ter Tells Commons
That "Help Given
From This Country
Has Been of Real
Value to Finland.

London, Feb. g. (AP) Prime
Minister Chamberlain told the House
Of Commons today that further Brl-
fish aid for Finland was on the way
and that "the help given from this
country has been Of real value to Fin
land.
The success attending Finnish
arms. Chamberlain said ''has evoked
the admiration of the world.
This statement drew loud cheers
from the legislators.
The prime minister voiced salts
faction over results of the recent
Balkan entente conference in Buda-
pest.
Or the Russian-Finnish conflict,
Chamberlain said:
THE Finnish people continue their
heroic struggle against an enemy who
uses his huge air fleet in an effort TO
shake morale by shattering with high
explosives hospitals full of wounded
men and by machine cunning civil
ians".
or the allied conflict with Ger
many the prime minister said winter
weather had halted war operations
in recent weeks and even interfered
with normal activities SO that there
were few events worthy of mention.
Of the air war between Britain and
Germany, Chamberlain said:
1T would appear that instructions
have been given to enemy pilots to do
their utmost to avoid contact with
our defenseS."
Chamberlain condemned the ''kill-
ing of fishermen, merchant seamen
and of lightship crews" declaring
such acts were mot war but murder
and that such acts of gangsterism can
have little if any practical effect on
the outcome of the war"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AEERHJ,

Raleigh, Feb. 8.-Only three Of the
six candidates for Governor of North
Carolina are considered seriously in
the West. They are Lieutenant
Governor Wilkins P. Horton, Com
missioner Of Revenue A. J. Maxwell
and Raleigh lawyer James Melville
BroughtOn.
A flat statement to which Lee
Gravcly of Rocky Mount, Paul
Grady of Kenly and Thomas E.
Cooper of Wilmington may take ex-
ception; but it is the word unanl-
mously brought into Raleigh by men
from the Sunset Section who ought
to knew whereof they speak. Inc
view Vt uIeoe udtire WeaterISrs laS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Russian Envoy
Ordered Home

Berne, Feb. 3.-fAP)- Switzerland
today ordered Soviet Russia's Lea
que of Nations expert Vladimir
Sokoline, to leave the country With
in two weeks.
The order was issued by both the
Swiss federal and Geneva cantonal
governments rejecting MoscoW's eX-
plantation for wanting TO keep Soko-
line in Switzerland. Sokoline was
dismissed as an undersecretary of the
League of Nations after Soviet Rus
sias expulsion.
League experts busily coordinat-
ing League members aid to Finland
made no secret of their displeasure
at having trained Soviet observer
at hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Activity Increases
On Western Front

Paris, Feb, enthusiastically
increasing French patrol activity on
the western front was reported in
military dispatches today.
The French command was said
to have taken advantage of I'M
proving weather conditions to
spread out network Of scouts, par
ticular1y on the northern flank.
Today's French communiquc re-
ported increased activity Military
adviccs said three patrols filtered
deep" within the German lines and
returned with ''important' infor-
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
Only Three of The Six
Gubenatonal Candidates
Are Ranked In The West

lust been confirmed by one OF the
States keeneSt political observers
who has headquarters here in Ra-
leigh but who has just made a swing
through all the counties west Of
Asheville.
The Messrs. Gravely, Grady and
Cooper, therefore, would seem to
have quite a bit of work ahead Of
them-as there is plenty Of territory
included in the West" even when
it is confined las it is in this story
to the area from Buncombe, in
elusive, to the Tennessee and Geor-
gia lines.
This isn't a propaganda piece de-
signed to boost the chances or hopes
Continued Oh Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
TWO MEN CONFESS
PROPERTY DAMAGE

South Bend, Ind, Feb. H.-(AP)-
Authorities investigating nine
bombngs of Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co. power lines, which the
company said did 100000 damage:
claimed confessions from two OF
four men.
Three of them are in jail here.
The fourth is held by Michigan
slate yol:Ce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
LORD TWEEDSMUIR
IS GRAVELY ILL

Ottawa, Feb. 8.-(AP)-The con-
dition of Lord Tweedsmuir, COVER
nor general of Canada, is causing
"erave anxiety, said bulletin
issued today from government
house.
Lord Tweedmlir, 81, suffered a
conclusion of the brain Tuesday
morning when he fell in his dressing
room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-08
GIQakQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Increasing cloudiness followed
by local rains Friday possibly
beginning in the mountains to-
night. Warmer tonight. Colder
FRIDAY night.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
BIGPOINT


The Hymn Sing at Roberts
Chapel Sunday afternoon xSa very
Interesting and quite wei attended
The next M w1l be at Big Point on
the second Sunday II May.
The jackson County Singing Con-
gention VIII be hello at Hurley text
Sunday, April %. al day. Every
body invited
Mr. and Mrs Tine Young Of Mo-
bile spent Sunday afternoon visiting
relatives here and were guests for
supper Of Mrs. Young's brosher-in-
Law and sister. Mir. ard Mrs Homer
Cochran.
Mrs IdA St0wen had the misfor-
tune 0. hg4ing the broooer house
burned Saturday night. lust after
she had received q number Of baby
chicks
Afr and Mrs Brinkman Of Harles-
ton snd Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Smell
returned home last Wednesday from
Chattanooga. Tenn. where Mr. and
HRS. Smell visited the latters broth
er and sister-in-law. AR. and AIRS.
Ona Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs Barney Nelson Of
PAscagoulz ard Mr.. and Mr. Ford
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
NorNE og rEusrErs SAC

DEFAULT kAvtng be~1 nnada ia tks
payment II shs i~n6sfa@tnan srrur~d b. a
De~a a. Tsut dnssd Fesrus-y ffth. 1919
gsx@ b. :. II. Hned and zelnn Ha1 60
J Cay Ares. henefeiArg. and the under
asgn~d A. Trusa-~ ~hteh De~d as Tras4
b rensrsea IN b~A q. 3 74A q the
r~eae1 ~ Aa~tEAE@ and n~~as a. Trust
or Aands q runura tn the affhe Of the
Cerk a TIE Chsnnery CsaTf % Iaekson
County NaAasipps and the un~derzten~a
having heea reQRztnf a. Trustee % fore
eieze said De@d of Trust in aerordnnce
With ~ tewuas and pruvisions. ] ~dl utssn
hsnasy. The Iath dzs Of Ms. ia1a. ~ithiH
egA hours ct The snain fruat DOR Of the
Courthouse az Jaekson COME hnssM-
xipp8 In the City Of P~ancAEuzia. afE~ for
sac and sci for cAsh the rraperty IN sad
County and State assrshes -.
Lots 2 g. & s. 6 z. = 8. ie and II IN
hsask No : 81 the Moefe Tract A. r4
plat tAereef rer0rded IN Plat Bc1& L pas~
: 81 the offtciAl plsts 81 record 70 she
Office % The Clerk q the Cha1oery Court
Of sail County aud State. said lands BE-
iaR situated IN SsctAon %. Township T
South Range 6 VEST and Cain seethaa
I. Township = South. Range 6 West SAID
CeansY and STATE.
OF 50 much th<re1f ~ mRs be n@rz-
ssrF q satisfy the payment Of the in
aeh1-inca secured in the above men-
tAazrd deed Of Trust and cost Of fore
ehsare LCs 2 and . and tha West 60
te% - ls : and LSts {. :. A g le and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

Garter q waae wpre guests sssnaay
o Mr. and Mrs. HStrA Neison
Mr and Mr. HoEreF cochran and
Mrs. Ezra Neiaor spent Sunday Ms
it1gS tne farmers hrpxher-n-Az
ard SISTER, Mr. An6 Nx NlIlara
Beo9n Of AxT1noSA
or community was wel rerrs-
scented At uae commencement Al
Hurley last THURSDAY nIEhf
Mr. Pelham Cunnlngfam az Ala
moosA. Ccoracos came Sunday snv
q vtslt among hts relatives ane
friends The entire family spent
Sunday ct the hame q ms broeher-
ln-AE and sister Mr. an1 Mrx
Prank Smell Mr. CUNNINGHAM Rad
not heen here for = humber Of years
and e uHa quite a pleasant Gas for
him 20 meet w1th az his sisters an
their families Their dinner was
E1ed on q huE table out on The
lawn A very pleasant CAV uzx en-
vvec b. al
Some o. our people attended TIE
erv1ce and heard the saccalaurezse
sermon a. WAGE Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Corce Goff q Rre-
ole spent Tuesday n our coznmu-
nsty.
This community vas wei reprr-
senteo Al the Hurley school Sunday
night April IL the occasion being
the preaching % the commencement
Bob Long ard mother ard SISTER
MADE 9 business trip 70 Mobile OF
Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
Commencement Night
At The Vancleave
Consolidated School
Tea Gel Dlptsnsa4 Nup~Ffnaendens
OF Hstsxi sehseh O. fhe PT4n-
r1pat Speaker

Commencement exercises werx
helc 81 tae vancleave Consolidated
School iast FRIDAY night ~ the
eehoci house TIE starr w4t bear
afaiiy Decorated for the occasion.
and TIM ten graduates in their caps
and gowr& had seaU ar tbs plat
form The gy-<zuatez we're ~ fot-
nu8 EEpmz Roherz Spencer Rob
@y1 Annie Lou BARNES KEEL Mar
tn George Nobiex Ruth Hgsrd
Cara Daprue Susie Parks. SAMUEL
Rval ard LauTtn Ware
Others on TIRE starr wsre RsY
n L Vsuehn Rev p o Ntx. Sup
evtnteudent s s Wall MexxTx G l.
D~e1 Cooper Furry ard r. J Van
horn trustees the speaker % thg
ereninR Superintendent Georgr
Ditto Of the Hiaoxi CITY ScnonlA and
Mr Bal1ar o. BILOXI
Ths following program was carried
out.
Professional. 2fist Amir Ma
Murphy. Miss Eildrec Moody.
Invocation. Rev. r. l. Vaughan
Song. Junior Class.
Saiutatory. Rulers Roberta
Quartet Lyxbeth DeeS Katherine
Wilson. Spence Roberts. IAur1n
Ware
VAlcdEt0ry. RUN Hmro
y1Ano Solo. Edythe Murphy
Andres. Mr.. George Ditto.
Presentation Of Metals. Awards
and Gifts arsS Awarding Of d.
Diplomas. Superintendent 8 s
Wall
Alma Mater. Senior Class
Benedtction Rev p o Nix
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
Gene Talbot. Local
Ford Dealer. Of
Good Drivers Contest
Ferd Coed Driverx a~agws Per Bayz
Offer Saves Tn University
S~ehelzrxhiN Travel Prizrz

a sua1 drivers prize coatest for
hcva. with rtrh rewards for the win
nerx wak announces tn PasearuuiA
- Gene TsEeost ~ the TMfsott No
W Company The contest Is both
Local ard national and IS sponsored
o. The FuE6 Cox Drivers IeArzsp
% America which uas organized
recessF b. Bdsei F1rd IN q sr~cisl
nlessaEe 70 TIE bows of America
The national prizes Tor the best
1rtvsr among boss wiIl incaude a
@no university Scholarship. 4
16N university scholsrxhip three
800 university scholarships eieht
ESQ scholarships and s~nirtv-ffvr
fi9o scholarships n addition. Is
trips % the Worlds FAir win Be
awarded 20 SINNERS Of fhe state
contests State contest winners wfl
sompete IN View York for the nat
ional scholarship prizes
ANY boz Is eligible sor member
ship who Is 8 resident Of tt1e United
States who Is qualified and legally
authorized % drive = car N this
tate who IS Al least q years Of ase
and whose birthday Is not earlier
than August y, 1870.
Local boys mss enroll IN the con-
test b. obtaining enrolment blanks
from Mr.. Talbot Of the Talbot
Motor Co When interviewed. Mr.
Talbot saic ! hope every boy OF
qualifying age enroIls In the Foro
food Drivers League I would IKE
n see 0ne Of our bows win the state
~onteSt which carries 8 trip 20 the
Worlds Fzir. with al expenses paid.
and later win one Of the university
scholarships n the final contest At
New York
The Ford Good Drivers League
IS Organized to make q nation Of
better drivers The young BOYS who
re just beginning 70 drive are the
logical ones 70 tRke the lead in this
movement We want them o Join IN
an agreement TO learn expert drfv-
iag, couple It with care. courtesy and
common and influence others
% dc the same and IN THIS way they
SW help ave thousands OF lives
Il Is the youth OF this city that has
The physical equipment. eyesight. CO.
ordination and qgiokness o. response
TO become the best drivers on the
road Through the Ford Good
Drivers League In time. wehope to
raise The driving standards n
America 70 the highest level In his
tqry. In order 70 make this pro-
gram succeed In the cities Of Pasca-
soula anc Mos Point. ! have en-
listed the cooperation Of Supertn-
tendeut Thomas r Wells Of the
p~aScaRoulh schools, and Superinten-
cent A l. Monroe Of the Moss Point
schools who viii assist me in en-
rolling contestants. and also the aid
Of Sheriff J Guy Krebs. who is an
authority on good driving and VIII
acs as adult observer for the local
contestants.
7 urge the boys Of qualifying are
% enroll Immediately. Enrolment
blanks are available At our dealer
ship
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26

FaToeus o. Mrs. " 3 Herring anc
nat q NJ and Mrs John r. Watts
clutain many beautiful roses anal
eas. iris and Towering shrubs Mr.
Watts Is ve-y proud Of MS azAleax
anc urn he may - We sorry
not to find any one around when
we called
Two other men WHO SEER n get
much pleasure from Their flowe~
and whose gardens gfve pleasure 10
many Others by Sirnply being there
are Mayer Cansy and Captain
Herman Cole Their iozF lines Of
roses dark red pale parik. deep yei-
iow others xplashec with color, IN
tire perfection Of their bloom color
and fragrance. win the admiration
and wonder Of 81 Adjecttyes lose
their meaning Ehen viewing them
We simply stand and thank God Tor
so much beauty.
Among those growing panaex.
phl0x and 3 general mixture Of old
fashioned flowers are Miss Wilma
COwart and Mrs Delconyn. fusxs
and axalcaS. Mrs Harold GautAer
Mrs. Jessie Woodrnan, Mrs. Eugeng
Oauf1er. Mrs Hlgginbothagn. Mrs.
Wootez. Mrs Marguerite CastAneTa
Mrs Castaneras huge 5 bush In
the 9 4 OF her home Is positivels
the largest ne have seen. all covered
with hundreds Of dark red roses,
Mrs. HeYmes Gautaer uses these
red roses TO border q long path in
her garden. making q very pretty
ptcturs. In Mrs. Ed Coles front
yard We Sav about the only plant
ing O. It's kind this year. rows Of
shining yellow California poppies
Mrs. fver johnson had white ras=
and daisies and Mn. A n Bron-
DUN and Mrs Edna pufcher hac
beautiful beds OF mixed flowers.
Al the home Of Mr.. and AIRS. A p.
Johnson We found lovely red roses.
English d0gwood and hawthorne.
many Young cedars grown from Seed.
and tail holly trees which viii bear
scarlet berries this far.
The Pkscssoula Motor Courts is
" " ~1taAtt1AtlE4 IN GtfH tA1FlA4Nt
use Of red ros bushes IN hedge
fashion We wonder why more mo-
tor courts and trailer parks fail 70
use this % which grows 50 well
and gives o lavizhiy Of bloom.
A short while back and our ewes
were feasftnE on heavy festoons OF
purple wisiesia. then came zzaleas
and narctssi and young lilies and
now the queen Of the garden. roses
have come 20 stay: q succession Of
eoior and fragrance 70 delight all
A trip around Moss Point and Pas
eagoua viii repay any n who
loves beautiful surroundings. and
the owners OF these lovely gardens
give u much pleasure as they get
Tor beauty cannot be sold
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-26
GARDEN VISITS

Moss PoAut and P@srAgoaz nave maa1 beautiful efdens snc wfsh-
ing 4 st better acquainted msh them ard fnuF owners ~ Ma6e pl-
gruagv e nnnt q tne= 6A2hra places We wrs saET e anc @me
% the ownsr absent and we h4c e eonteut ourselves S1a b0t . glimpse
Of te gardens fum . dmianne
So r. Fuu fn % find yoEr namef ne lines neloS please believe the
omission sas untnben4nna1 Cal ~ " and let "a make q special trip
70 - you garden. We met Anme tvvey p~ouae. and " thank them again
faf te p1s1eRs q v1e~ng anHF tapeay gardens before TIE ufnd and rim
a THURSDAY tEt
Although NE pcs SINGS n Mzrch Etuos Sn ApN4 showers ac r.
minds w thAt they nfnR Nay noueu4 personally Ws vaa1 TAX IN any
DAY for hard rains and hMh winas ae not kind 70 esaca's stems sd
frat petals