davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Greece Asks Turkey
To State Plans on
Fulfilling Pacts
Envoy in Ankoru Reported
To Have Cited 1888
Mutuol Aid Treaty

BACKGROUND
Germans hare occupied all OF
Bulgaria, charging British plot
to create q Balkan front against
her. British haze broken reld-
tionS NTH BulgGrid-dS they did
rith Rumdnid shortly before
and Germans are reported mass
ing along Greek Bulgarian from
tier for probably offensive against
the country this lUeek. Turkey
has Udrned she lotll fight II her
zone OF security is endangered.
BY the Associs ted Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. March
8.-Greece has asked the Turks tc
say fatty whether or not they pro-
pose to fulfill mutual assistance
treaties and come to the aid OF the
Greeks if the Germans loose then
expected offensive from Bulgaria
upon Thrace and Eastern Mace
donia. Balkan diplomats we're in
formed tonight.
The Greek minister to Ankara
these informants added, has re-
quested an aye or nay answer from
the Turkish Foreign Office, point
ing to pact of September, 1888, un'
der which Turkey and Greece mu'
tually pledged themselves to defenc
their frontier in Thrace by arms i
necessary.
Mutual Aid Pledged.
Too. by the Balkan entente treat,
of 1884 signed by Yugoslavia ant
Rumania as well as Greece ant
Turkey-the Greeks and Turk
promised mutual aid.
Under this second agreement, a
its implications were described b.
informed persons here, Turkey mus
help in the defense of Greece if sh
is attacked by Germany and If Bull
garia joins the attack either stimuli
taneously or subsequently.
Thus. a two-sided responsibilit,
was attributed to the Turks.
The Greeks maintained, so far a
could be seen from their statement
and actions, a determination I
fight if the Germans strike. Their
was no information to indicate tina
they had been affected by the Na7
diplomatic offensive designed II
make them give up the war witt
Italy-an offensive in which 1t wa
understood the Germans had prom
ised Greece all territory she held a
the beginning of the fighting las
october %.
Turks Press Preparations.
The Turks went on quietly wit
defense preparations-storing case
line and other inf1ammables under
ground and ordering AFRAID test
for various cities.
The press, which is under tn
strong influence of the Turks
government, took a defiant tone tC
ward the Nazis.
Referring to efforts of German
to take Yugoslavia-the last ur
committed Balkan power int
camp, the wspaper Ikdal
trumpeted:
There is only one way to kee
Yugoslavia from throwing herse
into the arms of her enemies. Thf
is a British force of 100000 in Sailor
ika (the strategic Greek port G
the Aegean.
The newspaper Vatan remarke
that Turkish troops had kept 6
100000 soldiers busy in the Wor
War; asked whether Germany VIZ
prepared again to fall into
trap" and said that if German
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Knox Arrives in Miomi

MIAMI, Fla, March 8 LP).-Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox arrived here
today in a four -motored bomber
from San Juan, Puerto Rico, where
he had inspected the Navy's new
base. Mr.. Knox planned to fly to
Corpus Christi, Tex, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Italian Submarine Sunk
In Aegean, British Soy
Rl the ASSOCIATED Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 8.-The British
Admiralty declared today that the
italian submarine Anfltrite, which
attempted to attack British convoy
in the Aegean Sea March 6, had
been sunk.
The Anfitrite, built in 1888, was
of $50 tons. She carried a normal
complement of Al men, six 21-inch
torpedo tubes and one 39-inch gun.
The Italians, in a communique,
said today they had lost 'warship
of medium tonnage from an unde-
termined cause" in the MediteT.
raneon.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Two Billion Credit Substitute
And Ban on Lease of Active
Ships and Planes Rejected
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
administration British aid bill WaS introduced IN congress
January By House February By 260l65 poe
Senate debate started February IT, Measure oud empoWer
President acquire and lease lend pdr materials TO ma
ttons defense deemed utdl to safety OF Unlted
States. Tert of bill on Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Radio Programs, Page F-5
Complete Index, Page Az
Evening star., 1941-03-09
New Night B|itz
Rakes London;
Many Killed
Crowds Believed
Trapped in Night
Club Hit by Bomb
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
German air force pounded
London heavily, destroying large
parts of British capital, last sum-
mer and fall, but coming OF t0tn-
ter forced the LuttWdfe TO re-
strict its activities. In recent
1UeekS German planes hare op-
pedred ouer London for the 500th
time since the 1CGr started. but
recent damage has been slight.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
British Aid Vote
How Senate Lined Up
On Legislation

Here is the uote by Which the
Senate approved last night the
administrators British aid bill:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Weather Forecast

Intermittent light snow ending today,
followed by cloudy and warmer; tomor-
row fair and warmer. Temperatures yes
terday-Highest, "a, at noon; lowest, 80,
at midnight
from th United States Weather Bureau report.
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

(See BALKANS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Continued on Pg. Alb, Column -
Evening star., 1941-03-09

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Inspection Is Held
By Mussey Tent No. ]

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No.
of Daughters of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War met last Monday al
1922 New Hampshire avenue NV
and held national inspection, with
Miss Grace Hurd. national treas
urer, acting as inspector. Anna
Baden and Mrs. Marion Frederick
of Taunton, Mass, were guests.
r. J. F. McElroy, Jesse Langley
Horace Phelps and Irwin Taylor
presented the tent with large
American flag from Harding Camp
Sons of the Union Veterans. in
memory of the veterans. 1t will be
kept in the G. A. r. room at local
headquarters.
Mrs. Anna McElroy read genera
order No. from the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Matte Reason Tucker
announcing the national convention
to be held at Columbus, Ohio, dur
ing the week Of September 1919
Plans were also made to attend the
American War Mothers memorial
service on May IL at 1:30 pm. al
the Arlington Amphitheater. with
the president, Mrs. Amelia A. Yoder
and the color bearers, Mrs. Esther
Lippold, Mrs. Cora Dorsey. Miss
Sadie Stockmar and Miss Alice
Lippold representing the tent. Mem
bers will also attend a reception tt
be held by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Ecker at their home in honor OF
their 50th wedding anniversary or
April % from 7:30 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mrs. Lennig Sweet
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Lennig Sweet entertained at
tea at her home in Fairfax, Va,
yesterday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. Nelson T. johnson, wife of
the United States Ambassador to
China.
Additional guests, all members of
the Fairfax County committee work.
ing for the United China Relief ben
eft, which is to be held in ConStitu-
ton Hall Sunday evening. April 27
at 8:45 O'Clock, were Mrs. David
Wing, Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mrs
George Shirley Herman, Mrs. Fred
erick Dawson Richardson, Mrs. John
S. Barbour, Mrs. John Rixey Smith
Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs
Charles Pozer, Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man, Mrs. Edward F. Howrey, Mrs
Onon Hydrick, Mrs. Douglas Hatch
Mrs. Douglas Murray, Mrs. Gerard
Sheehan. Mrs. Edmund Parry, Mrs
Joseph G. Bennett, Mrs. Phillip Tut
tie Williams, Mrs. w. E. Earle, Mrs
Arthur Radford, Mrs. D. L. DetwileI
and Mrs. Thomas P. Chapman, jr
Mrs. Sweet is chairman of the Fair
fax committee.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Daughters
OF Founders
Hold Court
Election of Two
Officers and Three
Delegates Slated

The general court of the national
board of the Daughters Of Founders
and Patriots, opened this morning
at the Hotel Washington with Mrs.
Charles L. Jackman, national vice
president, of Concord, N. H leading
the entrance procession. Mrs. Jack
man was attended by national on
GERS, councillors and pages dressed
in white and carrying banners.
Mrs. Clarence John Chandler of
Detroit, national chaplain, offered
the invocation, and Mrs. Maurice
Vansant Sweeney OF Philadelphia,
national color bearer, led In the
pledge to the flag. Members joined
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, national
vice president, D. A. R., In singing
The Star Spangled Banner"
Business today includes election
of two national officers and three
delegates. The name of Mrs. Frank
PARCELS Of New York will be pre-
sented as candidate to succeed the
late president, Mrs. Eugene Haslett
Darrach of Indianapolis, who died
in March. Miss Bessie Porter of
Baltimore has been Endorsed by
Maryland as candidate for national
historian to succeed Mrs. PARCELS,
who now holds that office. The
candidates for councillor are Mrs
Edmund Burke Ball of Indiana, Mrs.
David Moore Robinson OF Mary
land and Mrs. Claude M. Campbell
of Vermont.
Other business comprises reports
OF national officers. committee chair
men and the delegates attending
from 81 States.
Services will be held in memory
Of Mrs. Darrach, who left a be-
quest of $4,000 to be used in his
torical research work, the princi-
pal activity OF the society.
About $50 members attended the
tea given in their honor yesterday
by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House. Mrs. Roosevelt delighted her
guests by personally pointing out
items Of interest in the dining yoom
including the portrait Of Abraham
Lincoln, presented to the White
House recently.
A reception was held last night
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Palestine Can Feed
Itself, Hadassah
Speaker Says

Sufficient food has been grown by
the Jews of Palestine since the out
break of war to feed the entire
country without need of imports,
members of the Washington Chap
ter of Hadassah were told yesterday
by DR.. Vera Weitzman of London
and Palestine
DR.. Weitzman, who is president
of WHO, the womens international
Zionist organization in Europe,
comparable to Hadassah in this
country, also discussed the contribu-
tion of Jews in Palestine to the
British war effort in a talk which
featured a tea at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Factories have been built, which
are now producing many tools and
machinery parts needed for arma-
ments, she declared, and thousands
of young Jews have offered their
services in the British Army. Many
of them already are with the Brit
ish in Libya and Greece, she added.
DR.. Weitzman commended the in
genuity of the Palestine Jews, who
were able to find employment for
$4,000 men thrown out of work
when their staple industry, citrus
fruits, was crippled by the loss OF
ships for export.
Every inch of land was utilized
for wheat and vegetables, the
speaker said, "and the men given
work on the farms" Dairy farms
have been greatly increased, she
continued, so that all butter and
milk necessary are produced in
Palestine. Eggs also were imported
before the outbreak Of hostilities,
she explained, but in the last year
a supply sufficient for home con-
sumption was produced.
DR.. Weitzman said it is the hope
of all those building up Palestine
to have representation as people
when the next peace terms will be
discussed.
I'VE missed one chance in the
last World War;" she concluded.
I'VE must not miss the next. which
may be the last which will ever
come to us"
DR.. Weitzman was presented by
Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, the president.
Tea was served following the meet
ing
Evening star., 1941-04-10
73d Club HOnOrs
Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Brown, wife of Repre-
sentative Paul Brown. who is
president of the 73d Club, COM
posed of the wives of members
elected to the Seventy-third Con-
gress, received Mrs. Roosevelt at
the luncheon yesterday given by
the club in her honor. Greeting
the Presidents wife at the door
of the Mayflower, where the
luncheon was held, Mrs. David
Terry and Mrs. Richard M. Dun
can escorted her to the luncheon
room, where Mrs. Brown and
other officers of the club awaited
her.
Mrs. Frank Buck, chairman of
the Program Committee for the
club, presented Nine. Orlicz-
Dresser, who sang group of
songs, accompanied by Miss Elena
Crivella at the piano. During the
luncheon music was furnished by
the Marine Band Orchestra.
Miss Jean Thomas of Sand
Spring is in Rochester, N. Y, for
weeks visit with DR.. and Mrs. Kal
M. Wilson.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mrs. Adams Heads
History Club

Mrs. Robert E. Adams was elected
president of the Capitol Hill His
tory Club at a luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Highlands.
Others elected were Mrs. Douglas
w. Holton, vice president; Mrs
Charles H. j. Miller, secretary; Mrs
j. Earl Hummer. treasurer: Mrs
Wilmer Souder, District Federation
director, and Mrs. j. Clyde Hemp
hill, alternate director.
Delegates chosen to represent the
club at the annual meeting of the
District Federation were Mrs. John
Nee. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ernest
G. Rowland. Alternates are Mrs
Malcolm J. johnson, Mrs. Gilbert
K. Greene and Mrs. Philip Martin.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Conveys Still
Open Issue,
Taft Asserts
New England
Women Hear Ohio
Senator

Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio
said yesterday that he does not be-
lieve the President has the legal
right to convoy ships through war
zones and that any proposed action
along these lines should be sub
mitted to Congress before being car
ried out.
In an address before members of
the National Society of New Eng
land Women, Senator Taft expressed
the opinion that there is national
unity on the question of aiding
England under terms of the Lease
Lend Act, but described the ques-
ton of conveys as still open" be-
fore the country.
The Senator was one of two
speakers featured at a regional con-
ference luncheon of the society held
yesterday at the washington Hotel.
John Jay DAILY of The Star staff
also discussed problems of national
defense and, by request, gave his
famous Toast to the Flag"
Mrs. Hobart Presents Guests.
Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart, pres
1dent general of the society. presided
and introduced a number of dis
tinguished guests, among them Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr.. president gen.
eral of the National Society, Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Robert, who made a brief
talk, was one of number of ma
tional D. A r. officials who attended
the session.
Mrs. Leonard E. Bushnell, first vice
president general of the New Eng
land Women, made the response to a
welcome to Washington extended by
Mrs. Roy c. BoWker, president of
the Phyllis Lyman Colony, the
hostess unit.
Senator Taft devoted the main
portion of his address to financial
preparedness" which he described
as Just as essential as military and
naval preparedness.
Warning that a boom induced by
defense spending would result inevi-
tably, sooner or latef, in another
depression, Senator Taft added: IF
We have another severe depression it
is going to be hard to convince the
people that our American system
will ever work"
Increase in Taxation Urged.
Senator Taft suggested an increase
In taxation to put the national de-
fense program. as far as possible, on
a pay as you CO. basis. He also
called for curtailment of spending
on non-defense projects
The Senator charged a tendency
among New Dealers to "gloat over"
the defense program as a solution
to economic problems and warned
this glorifcation of Government
spending for its own sake leads
ultimately to something worse than
depression"
Music for the luncheon program
was provided by Clark A. Paulsen,
baritone, accompanied by Miss Mary
F. Carney.
Mrs. George L. Palmer was chair
man of the conference meeting, with
the assistance of a number of
others.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Junior League Group
Meets for Tea

Volunteer workers from the Group
Work Committee of the Junior
League of Washington met yesterday
afternoon at the league for the an
nual committee tea.
Mrs. Kenneth Holland and Mrs.
Edwin Tribble, chairmen, were
hostesses to Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
jr.; Mrs. Thacher Winslow, Miss
Betsy Sladen, Mrs. Charles Agile,
Miss Ann Barr, Miss Letitia Knox,
Miss Patricia Henry, Mrs. Milo
Hamilton, Mrs. Lynn de Lashmutt
and Mrs. Robert Plumb.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Phi Delta Gamma

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
national sorority for graduate wom-
en- at George Washington Univer-
sity, recently elected new officers,
who will be installed in May. They
include Marian Scott, president; !;
Clarita Claussen, vice president;
Ferne Duvall, recording secretary;
Mildred Tabb. corresponding secre-
tary; Lucille Harris, treasurer: Kath-
arine Asbury, registrar: Rebecca
Fowler, historian; Helen Louise
Trembley, editor, and Florence Sif-
ferd, program chairman.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

at the Washington Hotel. Mrs.
Jackman received the guests, assist
ed by her cabinet and the national
officers.
The sessions will conclude tomor-
row morning with a national board
meeting at the hotel at which the
newly-elected president will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Mrs. Angus Lamond, jr., enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge yes
terday at her home in Takoma
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

ing lady and give some class to the troupe.
At first the girl was scared, but Hayes who
had the gift of the CAB painted her lovely pic
ture of happy people, of money, and all the gay
adventure on the stage. Well, the upshot was
that the girl agreed to CO. Hayes let her pay her
own hotel bill and, eager schoolboy, got her
little baggage on the Wave.
He just up anchored and ran for it with the
gal. chap named Chalmers was aboard, and
couple of hands, but that was all.
There were only two cabins in the craft, one
for the two hands and the other aft. Hayes took
the girl below. There was lot of low-voiced talk,
then the girl screamed and raced on deck
Put me on land, she yelled. Il want to go
ashore
Hayes poked his head through the companion
hatch.
Come below, darlin," he whispered. "Its all
right l won't hurt you"
Leave me alone"
Jaw, come on below and have a drink"
But the girl stayed on deck all night and
Hayes daren't go near her. Chalmers tried to
talk to her but she didn't trust him either.
They were off Lyttleton next evening, but
Hayes gave orders to stand on for Pegasus Bay.
Chalmers left the cutter at Pegasus Bay; he
was scared. The girl fought like tigress to get
into his boat but Hayes held her.
Look here dearie" he said, 1--WE amt going
near Lyttleton. I'm taking couple of passengers
here for Nelson. Now you be good or I'll make
you sorry"
Sure enough a fellow named Till and another
called Sievwright Joined the cutter and she sailed
north. They pretty soon spotted what was going
on, but were scared to do anything about it. Every
time Hayes went near the girl she'd let out a yell
Leave me alone" she begged. Il want to go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

and how he knew the South Seas like his pocket,
and how fortunes were to be made out of copra,
beche-demer and pearls
Well. Collins fell for it and started dishing cut
the money for fine cargo new standing and run
ming gear and $50000 so help me, for Hayes to
buy pearls Hayes told him he married and
he couldn't leave his wife behind. And damme if
he didn't persuade that sharp-shooting swindler to
set his wife up in saloon-bought her paying
little Joint near Water Street and the wharfside.
Collins was pleased punch he thought he
was going to make fortune. All he'd been doing
so far was signing bills for the truck Hayes ordered
They were due to sail in day Not Collins;
he was to stay behind and look after the American
end of the business But Hayes knew there were
plenty of creditors just waiting to slap orders on
his ship soon's she was clear.
So what did he do? He slipped off in the night,
quiet as a skate, and when the creditors came for
their cash he was gone, leaving Collins holding the
bag And that was how the Pacific got to know
one of the slpperiest customers that ever dirtied
its blue waters.
But for all his strength Bully Hayes had one
weakness. women And it was woman who
was the cause of his death. He could put the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

dock rats. Somehow they scrambled into the boat
tied to the barques stern.
"Out with the sculls,'' yelled one. Here he
comes with my gun.
In the stern of the Otranto Bully Hayes stood
like some great savage with the man who'd cut his
ear off lying like sack of straw across his Shout
der.
Here, we dogs" he beloved, you left some
thing behind"
And he threw that man just like he'd weighed
only couple of pounds far out into San Francisco
Harbor. They dragged him in and pulled like hell
for the shore Hayes, hand to his bleeding head,
firing after them in the dark.
'NBOUT this time there was flash little rounder
"A swanking around San Francisco named Jas
per Collins, who called himself fnancier. He'd
got the idea that gold was easier dug from miners
than it was from Mines and he was doing mighty
we'll for himself until he met up with Captain
Hayes.
Oh yes, he called himself captain now. He
figured as no one would ever come for the Otranto
and he called her his command. Well, Collins fat
little guy with clothes that would have delighted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Harlem dandy, had been TAX
ing the boys for a ride.
1t wasn't long before he
found himself sizing up Bully
Hayes. Now cheats and
welshers have an eye for an
honest man, for they usually
make their money from such.
And Hayes could look as
honest as the Archangel Ga
briel when he liked. He told
Goif;,,c- about tho nf,,aDfO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

i comether on most:
/ get around 'em,
have them eatin'
outta his h a n d.
But there was one
gal he didn't mas
ter.
/ heard the story of
that from an old hand
who said he'd been
aboard the Wave.
While they were in
Akaroa, that's on the
east coast of South
Island, New Zealand,
he met a girl in the
little hotel there.
w ell, this zig,
brawny, golden-haired
villain in duck Stacks
and a great red sash
around his waist was
a likely looking figure
to Helen Murray. Poor
kid wasn't long out
from Irel a n d, and
she'd lost b o. n her
parents. Only 16 or
II, she was pretty and
well-educated, too. 1t
wasn't long before she
was telling this big,
kind-hearted man all
about her troubles.
Tell you what, my
dear he said in his
deep, caressin' tones,
I'm here looking for
talent for a vaudeville
troupe I have in Lyt-
Teton. We need a gen.
teel, pretty gal like
yourself to play lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

CONTINUED on Page 14)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Daily Monitor Classified Ads

the first incorrect tnssrtton Of any -.
verttsemea1
The Daily Monitor shan NOT - ~
sponsiole Tor 0rrOrS except % cancel The
charge fol such portion % IN advertise
msnt q may have been rendsred value
lesa When moro than one ~tnsesttuo q
IN advsrtisemsnt u ordered MOI &C q
errors must b given In time fog eogSeo-
ton before the sscond edition.
NOTE-Class,fied advertistno $500. |
ule Tor Thursdsy's Daily Noattol Wtll |
the sams day. without extrs ehsroa. \
However. CODY must b plses6 ~ 81
p. n. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

MASON AND WURTZ Funeral Home
Van Dyke At Outer Drive Ph. slocu0
S020-Mt Clemens 2l76-M.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

LsCroix & Croesbeck
--rs Funeral Directors
Ambulance Service Ph 301 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

fOkD-ISSs DE Luxe Tudor. Mercury
motor gasoline heater; white side
tires; one owner. A bargain. C2OE
$50 dn., bal ~ months poCO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

PLY MOUTH - 1910 e-dOar Heater;
one owner. 5000 actual mile car.
$50 down. balance - cHcO
nontbs -.....-..- .......l V1OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

OLDSMOBfLE--I9Ss DE Luxe ,-door
Trunk. Radio and hester; white side
tires. $50 down balance GAO
Is months anal $50. .. ~'o0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30

CHENHOIET-IstO 2-door Trunk.
one owner ear; low mirage. Tbi
Il no rough car or a leader. Bargain
of the week. Si9 down CHcC
balance "a months .. p1OS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
FLOYD FOREN
w. B. DEYO@CO.

FORD MERCURY 2fFhfR
Tfit WOODWARD DRIVE ~ oN LOT
FORD 81 de Forinr hsa'sr -s7s dova
LEWIS r. RR8aS faiU5 EEEcHENAL