davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Alp Honors
founder
This Week

The founder OF the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company. George
Huntington Hartford. who created
the modern retailing method Of direct
buying and straightline, mass dis
trioution. will be honorcd by all a &:
p Stores during Founders Week;
Feb. 1918, the company announced
here today.
Retailing principles established By
Mn Hartford when he opened the
ltr>t reG-trorted \ &; p store in 1889,
company official; pointed out. are
used today by countless chain and
independent merchants as the
means OF providing greater savings
10 customers.
y young man from Maine. Mr..
Hartford entered the retail field in
New York City. where he was i'm
pressed by the prevailing high price
of tea, y s. p executives said. He
believed that by purchasing lea di-
rect. eliminating the many handling
charges and middlcmcn's profits and
retailing through his own store. he
could materially reduce the price
from the prevailing scale Of 4 dollar
and more per pound.
Mr.. Hartford first Store, located
on Ee2cv Street in lower New York,
offered il customers striking say
ingS or their tea purchases. and was
an jmmcd:9t" success. the company
officials said. Applying the same
principles Of direct buying and quick
turnover OF large volume at small
profit. he opened additional units and
added other groceries to his stock.
During Founders Week. all A & P
stores vii! 10y special emphasis on
tea. as their original stock in trade,
and coffee. another early item of
which the company is now the
worlds largest retailer, executives
of the food chain declared. Purpose
of the merchandising program, they
concluded. is to demonstrate how
foods and beverages that were once
luXuricS have been made inexpensive
items in everyday diet. through mod
ern, efficient methods Of food dis
tributiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
s xaTnar viii
Name Vote
Probe:rs

i,inclon. Feb. (hp)-yfcc-
Ere. .Gcn; Garner \ydi napojuI :, semi
ate cllunaipn invrstioYiinr r,,n,r;i-
tee this w@aE and iri.nEs >,id We
WAS Determined =, ,,irl, nr, ',.hi,.h
WOULD lrayn M ..t,,rn rnl,l,,"i -
few, i,n,r on, "iIa,..,.; ,.,,'n ..I,l -
ce>.,;Nc ,,>.,1,I.I.,5. j., ~. ',,.,".,tra
ii pr.s.u,.i,;i .4I ,j..-....,. ..,.f,.r
electors =. we'll -. .,n.ta...
! g. r......... ...... ,...'... -, -
f.. f.: ......
,'.n,'..,.. .,.,''.. 49, e. a.. '.' ''
INK, f., '.,. -. &C.. .'''. =.
md ...... ........ -. ,'.'... .-'.@
The, cav .:...:.. .....'....
is ma. i:.'... ..!......'... ....'. ~
tn,, nr,. raj ;.l...::.....,...:....
The tn. .;,.,..,e...N,,, .,r.... g.. go, -,,
rj,,-2,,:l,.n. ,,.,.. .,., ..,...,., ~.
90 tn S.u.,,;-. .,;,,,,' -. -,
Shirc md }..: ~
friends I'D Gm <..!t '''' ....~ .,' tho
th~rr Dcruoc.;... ,.,.,n, q, ...i .,,I,,,i i,l
trd =, ,Irr3n,,, ,.,,,,.,t 49,. cnn.,.l,,,
Crnryn MAX .;,.,',,., ~ I,,,'', ~
(,.',' ,...,>, 1''>',. '!'t'l' u , |'ie
- So >'',.'' ,''.'''''SN' 'eW
,,r,,'S,i, ,,i2,z'.,' ".|t N~"T&e' Wh"se
I; ,,t'i p1,, ,'S oPPo%eo ny FFGSi,
ueti' i u ~ e'' III 1850, ha9 incluoeo
"'' ~ - .o u,a.t t'U @. on inc llSt.
t,,a'.O i. i.o''' " >'a't "i.eIe
ov to'.o "n 49,, 'lI Itec'lo;. .1'S ;,, I,l
. Inny.o,. ani,. 90 ''tC CoIlll''!l'eei !H''
Hr thoen So,;.,,,, N'1,o:i ".' - 60, ~
C,I,.n.. -, ~ h0'ieS NDCNE y
SC,S':!iS - ~ '9IiilS"h (D~IO'o)'
9'!!lIl NH-o>' ana v assn tD-.'laSS)
were reported % De Under consicera-
'2n:
Na'Sh st!I'" on the l9"5 cam
E%IsLI Co!''''' :t . He'cc' by Senator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Norris Would Favor
Moral Embargo;
Continued From Page Oro>

government officially he declared.
Norris, one of three senators who
opposed the resolution to expedite
Finnish bond issues here, said that
it would be perfectly justifiablo fol
Individual citizens or groups to cease
commercial dealings with Russia and
Japan.
"No one could contend shat would
be an unfriendly act ALPHABETICALLY
he asserted, because no government
act would he involved"
Senator Pittman Of the Senate for
eign relations committee said that
d illegal" embargo would be pre-
ferahle to any moral boycott.
''The so-called moral embargo
when you can have Il legal embargo
is a subterfuge under which the gov
eminent seeks to escape respon-
sibility," Pittman said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Of Rowan county and j. R. Huff
man Of Alamance.
Nor have these two taken Glier
in the face OF opposition from the
COP. highups. The organization
agreed some time ago that the thing
should be thrown open.
The idea it seems, is that regular
COP. primary voting will increase
party interest and loyalty, and keep
the rank and file from wandering
over into the Democratic preserves
at each primary time.
The new election laws, which re-
quire separate registration books
for Democrats and Republicans will
help this sort Of thing along by
making the COP. citizen vote in
his own primary or none al all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
l,.>.>i>iials Predicts End OF
.,,1t.i, / obacco Embargo
Secretary OF Com
o,eyce says That Buy
mo viii Be Resumed
soon Because of Pref
.recce For American
weed.

... Fan 12-fApl-
....,....., .i.,,.....
~.....+.r 40.
..-..-,. -. ) 'I>''H' l''''''
.... .u"rir1>eS ot American.
....,.....," = Srr;uus crisis in
..,.,.., ,,,rf,,t
Sd. ..,,.,,. ,,.t vi.
.-- $500. 81. ID ~''''' '''>''>, ''''',
,..-'. .aa advised nam max Duh
...t "r~.ua@ "uy'uS :tmef!c''i'
..c. ~yun because "i British
..r--c, ..' AMERICAN lo0Scc"
.t ..,u because "t the t;'FIil feNe-
derived rom importing IT,.
@-..n Formerly one oi me
...t.~ r..wc customers Tor the
r ~..augd nuTIng It rom tHe
&. led states shortly ;itec the va.
.a..r. 9'yuGl"4 the nete SLY 70
...r-.r., Is buying poWGr !or H.
.-..,~ Ind munitions and also tne
....... r. cymonting its Turkish al
.-.- y u-y.n& IurEISH tooacco.
Fee statement added:
- Years Stock.
Stocks g.. tobacco n brltlSn ware
So. uccnrd.u- t. British est
.,-. ere .,1..v!eN: 10 meet the
..-..,;> cd. manufacturers fox only
. III, ana .uv-HulI years at TIE
..-.r, .atl o. consumption. (Nor-
.... ....ucu stocks OF hand AZ
......v sufficient Tor three 10 thrcS
..E .v.-n.,. yearS.)
..T-.a restriction OF imports OF
.....c.u tobacco have ~een grad
Xiv enforced since Inc beginning
.. Na>.u.c:eS in Europe last Septa!n-
.... a.uc.al British notice OF the
H.. o. American imports was re-
--..G rH january !. 1870. y con-
....-on Of this ban would nece>Si-
Ire u,a 2y The British public. after
,....>,.oH O. stocks now on hand.
.. ..g~-e,.eS and smoking tobacco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

When a Republican from as far
east as New England is in demand,
10 spellbnd Kansas City, Topeka and
Whereabouts. it implies that his APP
peal is considerably more than local.
Martin has made hit out in the corn
belt, too. Otherwise there wouldn't
be such persistent calls ior him.
Joe is minority leader in the lower
congressional chamber. It's a position
of political prominence, which was
bound 10 make him somewhat presi-
dentially talked about. Nevertheless,
good p8rty leader on Capitol Hill
hasn't necessarily the qualities 10
eaten the general Dublic's fancy. A
floor leader needs 70 be q clever par
liamentarian. This clevcrneSs is ap-
preciated By his legislative colleagues
but there's no reason why folk out in
the sticks should know much about
him--Inlcss said leader has enough
all-around ''it', to advertise him
elsewhere.
Joe Martin seems 10 have the sit. y
It hasn't had time to manifest itself
yet. He's been house floor leader only
since recently. But he appears to be
scoring already beyond the Missis-
sippi Maybe he'll have registered as
iar Is the Pacific coast before the
next c.. O. p. convention.
Ecs: Versus West.
For Il JOB like the presidency
there's such 4 thing as being too far
west IS well as too far east
For Instance, Charles L. McNary Of
Oregon is the Republicans senate
floor leader. He's altogether ignored
prcsidcntialv, but he's mentioned
only &ccOnd1rIiy or inconsequcntially
In short. he's sectionally considered.
Martin il mildly considered SO.
Parenlheticaily, I still think that
Joe is very off-ch@nce. Still, 7 be-
lieve that his orf-chance is multiply
ing.
He isn't as darl: 4 horse as he was
He's what Is known as 4 liberia?
Republican. He's in favor of what he
comedies to Dc Now Deal progress.
But he kicks 0p what ne charges to
the New Doa! extravaganza. He
doesn't dispute that economic i'm
Dr1vcmcnt was called for, but his
contention is that lis cost has been
too many unnecessary billions of dol
lars.
Martins presidential age is all
right-56.
Hes been in congress % years. He's
= senior. Has ncWspapGrman. And
hes the G.. Q. P.'s congressional lead
q. His Colleagues like him.
Ills geography IS al wrong, though.
In his neck Of The woods arc 10
Republican congressman versus five
Democrats: a Democrat versus Re-
publican senator - Senator Walsh,
D;raacr2;;c; Senator Lodge, Repu0-
iic"M.
Wav Engl2nd Republcans?-Allen
:. Trc2dWGy. Robert Luce, George
Holden TinEman, Mrs. Edith Rogers!
It's Formidable aggregation.
It's minority, but it's substantial.
You gotta count on Joe Martin, as
an Ofr-chance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

achusctts is drvcl-
0ping into a G. O.
p. equine Of not SO
exceedingly dark
4 complexion. He's
made no campaign
for himself, but
he's been drafted
into considerable
speech making Ito
drop TT o "dar!i
horse" mctaphor)
in his party's be-
half, and he's done
remarkably well at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

The world is sorely in need of that
peace that comes Of understanding,
not necessarily understanding one
another but rather that each under
stand his own dependence, his own
rauIts and his own frailties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Martin Gains
Strength In
COP Race
BY CHARLES Z. STEWART
Central Press Ccli,mnis,

Washington, Feb. l2.--Starting off
as L very brunette Republican presi-
dental horse, Representative Joseph
w Murtin Of Mass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
NJ. B. GARRETT HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The room over the kitchen at the
home Of NJ. B. Garrett. on Davis
street. was considerably damaged
this morning at 9:07 o'clock before
firemen put out the blaze.
The alarm was telephoned to the
station. and firemen quickly re-
sDonded to the call. The blaze
burned q hole in the roof.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Investigation by the police and BY
the commissioner of hospitals was
Immediately undertaken into the
red-tape death of Joseph Siegel, So,
who died in the back of taxicab,
allegedly unable to get into Belle
vue hospital, where he worked. The
cabs driver said he was shuttled
from place to place seeking someone
in authority, while Siegel Was ex-
pirinU.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

The patriot is one VINO loves his
country and community we'll enough
to give it his time and devote his
life TO its interests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
Youth Hiss Remarks
Made In House
Continued From Page One)

and observe the activities OF the de-
partmcnt Of justice 10 demand closed
debate On the anti-lynching bill in
the Senate. to support a bill TO out
law poll taxes in federal elections,
to guard against arti-semitism and
to keep an eye on attempts 10 revive
certain world war emergency IHGlS-
iatiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
AROUND TOWN

Rotary Mceting-Thc weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club will be held
Tuesday evening At $50 o'clock IT
the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

An inventor has developed a de-
vice which automatically determines
the age OF an egg. If il la!!s--thcrc'S
always your nose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
NE'uRA LIZA

"nen used according to directions
moIcated on each package. we
mink you'll agree that "BC" works
'aS' and relieves in hurry. Also
teAeYes headaches. muscular
acAeS and functional periodic
pans, Consult a physician when
PAINS persist or recur frequently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

The town pump once was the
center of community. Now the
heart Of any city IS where the
gasoline fumes are the thicHest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12
NOTICE.
Service 81 Publication.
Iii SuUcgiar CGi:rt.
State Of North Carolina:
County OF Vance:
LenGra p. Wong.
W.
Back 10y Wong.


Back 10y Wong.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court. Of Vance County.
N. c. for Il divorce absolute on the
grounds Of two years separation; and
the said defendant viii further take
notice that he is required TO appear
before the Clerk Of Superior Court
of Vance County in the courthouse in
Henderson. N. c. on the 18th day of
March. 1910, TO answer or demur to
the complaint in said action or plain
tiff will pray for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This 18th day Of February, 1910.
L. O. FALkNER,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
Vance County.
J. M. Peace, Attorney.
12-19-26-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Granted License-DallaS Neal and
Einora Durham, both OF Henderson
secured license to wed at the Vance
Registry office Saturday, records
there revealed today. They arr
colored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Correctional. F. Collins, not J. F.
Coghiil, recently paid a 81 fine into
the Office OF the city clerk for Il trar-
fic violation. The Daily Dispatch re-
grets confusing the names.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-12

Pay Traffic F.ncs-E. E. Grissom,
w. l.. George, Fred MayrjcId, J. II.
Bullock and J. ". Partin paid 81
traffic fines into the office of the
city clerk. records there revealed to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 4

Again the stars frown upon
the planet Earth. Adverse as
poets conflict with benefic in
fluences and there may be men
tai depression.
Heart and Home: Women are
well-directed today which gives
them a sense Of the responsible
ties to the state as well as to
the home. 1t Is not an auspi-
cious date to make decisions.
but Is fortunate for initiative in
what In well planned. II is not
favorable for authority over
workers in the household. The
servant question Ia to become
more difficult to solve than ever
before, II the stars are rightly
read.
Business Affairs: Women will
prove their value in high posi-
tons in mercantile and manu-
featuring centers. The effect of
preparedness programs will be
felt in the msrts Of trade. but
there will be trained men and
women for technical jobs. Many
who have retired will be reem-
ployed as the need of speed, as
well as clever heads, is appar-
emit Prosperity here will cause
discomfort among the victims of
totalitarian oppression.
National Issues: Closer rela-
tons to the British will inspire
propaganda that is to cause
trouble in many parts of the
United States. Labor troubles
win be fomented. especially on
the Pacific Coast where the re-
suits OF oriental espionage over
a long period of years win be
felt indirectly. Sabotage by a
peculiarly effective method will
cause heavy losses the first Of
the year.
International Affairs: Ac-
cording to a foreign astrologer
Russia will prove a factor OF
terrible power in the European
war. Warning Is given that even
though Stain may turn against
Hitler he will not be a trust
worthy ally for any democracy.
The stars indicate that his habit
Of mystery regarding his poll
cies hides the most cruel and
far-reaching ambitions. How
ever. the stars presage but brief
power for the two dictators.
Hitler and Stain. who can not
overcome death when II COM
mands them&
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury of q year of
fairly good fortune. Gain in un-
usual ways is foretold.
Children born on this day viii
be sensitive. intuitive and highly
intelligent. Many painters and
musicians belong to this sign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
A Memory of Many Solferinos

The people of the United States are now being asked
to join the Red Cross Never there time when it
desirable that many people possible become
members of that great body of organized mercy Never
was il necessary that all contribute what they in
money IN time in service.
Since that hot June day in 1859 when 100000 men
locked in bloody batted the field of Soferno leaving
almost without 10000 of their number dead dying,
and wounded the world has seen many Soferinos But
1t at Solferno that Henri Dunant, a young Swiss
travelling a. neutral observed and helped with the care
of the wounded at Castigone and Bresca. And il
three years later that he wrote his account of 1.-THE
first clarion call for organization of what is known
throughout the world as the Red Cross.
Dunant felt the full shock of the horror the battle
field and he described ii in his book "A Memory of Sol
fsrino in terms that no can forget The
lack Of any preparedness relieve the suffering
whelmed him. and the of helpessness of the indi
vdua matter how filled with pity and the wish to help
The feeling one has of ones utter nadequacy in
such extraordinary and solemn circumstances is unspeak
able, wrote the young Dunan ut u.s. indeed excessively
distressing to realize that you can never do than
help those who just before youthat you must keep
waiting who calling and begging to come
So Dunant had the inspiration that has brought about
the organization that minister's in organized to
suffering brought about by the aooefcent organization
would it be possible" he asked in time of peace
and quiet to form relief societies for the purpose of having
given to the wounded wartime by jealous devoted
and thoroughly qualified volunteers
Yes Dunant it is possible
Of ali countries and Of all he added ito the mighty
of this world and to the poorest workman; for all
in one another each in his sphere and within
his limitations do something to help the good work
forward"
Yes Dunsnt, and since you wrote in 1882 they
have failed to your appeal, They will not
fail today.
The world has seen many sOlfernos since Dunants
time they are being seen today Modern air war has
brought the battlefield every mans home The need for
Jealous devoted and thoroughly volunteers is
greater than
America of the great and never-failing heart must
this years Red Cross roll call with mighty voice.
Accustom yourself to walk rapidly, if you 60
ing nowhere and have nothing to do-Roberto Unanue,
visiting Argentine newspaper setting rules for
visiting fellow -Argentines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

To receive attention n this col
unn lettsrs must give name and
address OF writer. OnlY Initials
vii be published when requested.
Mr.. Tzxit; What IL the real
meaning of Democrat and Re-
publicans What IL the name of
the bird that Ia turkey and hen
crossed RID.
Some OF the best minds in both
parties would like 10 know the
answer to your first question.
The real" meaning probably
doesn't rise above that Of differ
enf labels for citizens who have
different ideas on different sub
jects. Even then the ideas may
be as hybrid as the bird you ask
about. listed In Webster's die
tionary as a turken.
Mr.. Fixit: When Booth killed
Abraham Lincoln and then Jump
ed onto the stage. he said some
thing that have never been able
Ia understand. Could you tell me
what he said I.W.
Well. the accounes said he said:
Sic semper tyrannis!" That is
Latin for THUS always to ty-
rants"
MIR. Fixit: In what county or
shire Is Derby, England?
MRS. ". II.
The city of that name il in
Derbyshire. in central England
MIR. Fixit: What II the best
way to glue the worries on piano
keys Quite a number of mine
have come off.
MRS. WENDELL PAGE,
Rt. I, Sumner.
Both the under side OF the
worries and the wood surface of
the key must be cleaned thor
oughly, all old glue or cement
must be removed. Best results
are obtained when the key to be
mended is taken out entirely and
the ivory held fast to the wood
by clamp until the glue dries.
Use clear. colorless glue, or
preferably a clear waterproof
cement Your piano tuner is
equipped to do such job so
that 1t will last. Ny experience
Is that home jobs don't always
turn out well. and first thing you
know you'll have a good collec-
ton Of worries off and more
ready to come off. Too much
moisture in the atmosphere is
the usual cause of worries becom-
ing loosened. II you try to make
the repair yourself, use a good
heavy weight to hold the ivory in
place until II Is thoroughly ce-
mented to the wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
GOVERNORSHIP CONTEST
AND ELECTION LAWS

Editor The Times: After re-
citing the transmission of cleo
ton returns for state officers to
the secretary of state and their
delivery to the speaker of the
house, and providing that he
shall declare the result in pres
ence of majority of members of
both houses, Article 3, Sec. 4 of
the State Constitution provides
that, Contested elections for
such officers shall be decided by
the legislature in such manner
as shall be decided q. e. deter
mined) BY LAW"
The legislature has not yet
made any statutory enactment
providing for procedure or de-
termined what by law" means,
as has been done in some other
states. The constitutional provi-
sions will not, however, be de-
feated through failure of such
enactment of procedure to carry
out the intent of constitution.
We believe the provision to be
sufficiently sc + executing to
leave the matter to the legisla-
ture for decision.
The construction it gives will
consequently rest not upon stat
ute but upon the construction
given under the common law,
and especially of the common
law as announced by the state
courts in county or city election
contests. The legislature is, how
ever. supreme in trying a con-
test for position of governor.
But in making its decision it
must act not through a mere
whim or desire to place in that
office one of the same party as
that of a majority Of the two
houses, but decide the contest
according to LAW-the common
law of the state as it existed al
date of election.
One paramount object to be
kept in view in election con-
tests is for the trier to give
effect to the intent OF the voter
and not to disfranchise a large
block of the electorate who have
in good faith followed instruc-
tions Of election boards and
county and state attorneys. The
legislature should not seek to
thwart the wishes of a majority
of the electorate by a technical
or political decision contrary to
usage and custom.
CEAS. L. WESTCOTT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
Stories in
Stamps
Medicine Offers Wide
Field for Specialist

NUMEROUS postal designs IL
Illustrating phases OF medical
science lure many philatelists into
specialized collections Of these
items. Portraits Of physicians and
medical scientists, stamps relating
TO social and health services, care
Of sick and injured, drugs and
medical discoveries are but few
of the subdivisions included in
medical philately.
Red Cross stamps, such as the
last issue of the French Republic
above, are annual issues in many
countries. United States has re-
1ected suggestions for Red Cross
semi-postal, but honored that or
ssnization with 5oth anniversary
commemorative in 1881.
Anti-tuberculosis stamps. iden-
tined by the double-barred cross,
are plentiful. The U. S. Christ
mas Seals, while not valid for
postage. are accepted philatelic
items.
United States honored DR.. Wal
ter Reed, U. S. Army surgeon. and
DR.. Crawford Long, discoverer Of
ether, IN the scientists set OF the
Famous Americans series
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04

II worries lest the administra-
tons absorption with foreign
problems should lead TO relaxa-
ton of reforms.
Labor admittedly faces this
precarious period uder a handi-
cap. Even its friends show some
impotence over disturbances in
national defense factories. Its
enemies on and off Capitol Hill
are making capital Of the stu
alton.
Impartial and official ohserv-
ers see only two answers: Either
capital and labor must compose
their differences in friendly
fashion. or the federal govern
nent will have 10 knock their
heads together,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-04
QUESTIONS TO TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

6. Name the largest dam in
the world.
Z. The word, f---e is
used to wish joy or happiness to
q person, as a bride or q pros
pective mother?
8. What In the meaning Of
the telephone term p. B. X?
o. Name the notorious politi-
cal group in New York in the
1905.
10. Which New Engla
States did Wendell Willkie carry
in the recent Presidential cleo
toni