davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
|LILLEY APPEAL IS WITHDRAWN
Judge HeaIey's Decision Admitting Mrs. Annie
 LiIIey's Will Stands

The appeal from probate which George Lilley of Hartford and Helen Lilley Young, grandchildren of the late Annie E. H. Lilley filed in the Waterbury superior court some time ago, was today with drawn.
 Mrs. Lilley's will was filed with the probate court last October 4, and admitted by Judge Patrick Healey. The will provided a trust fund for her children Frederick and Theodore, but nothing was mention ed in respect of the two grand children, whose father John Lilley died several years ago.
 The will directed that a diamond dinner ring go to Frederick, and various other parcels, including furniture was also disposed of through bequests to various other members of the family.
 No major provision was made aside from the trust fund.
 One of the provisions of the will states that in the event of the death of either son, his share of the fund is to be held in trust for his children until 21 years after his death, when his share is to be divided among the children
 Another clause in the will stipu- lates that after the death of Theo- dore Lilley that net income of his share of the trust fund shall be Daid to his wife. Sylvia Page Iilley, so long as she does not marry again, and that after the death of Fred erck Lilley the income of his share in the trust fund shall be paid to his wife, Elsie Lilley, unless she marries.
 Executors of the will are Theo- dore and Frederick Lilley and Att. Terence F. Carmody.
 Mrs. Lilley was the widow of CS0uo,s1,1,. CHaoroo iIIoxy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
And Son Obeyed!

Charging that Frederick c. Nichols of Shelton authorized his son, Theodore, to beat him up," Wenzel Stygles, an emplOye on the Nichols farm, asks dam- ages of 5000 in a civil action filed today against Nichols in the court of common pleas.
 Wenzel, minor, filed suit through his friend, Robert Mo- selle. The complaint states that on November g, 1940, the elder Nichols instructed his son to ad- minister a beating to the plain tiff. As a result of the beating, it is alleged, Wenzel suffered 8 fractured nose and bruises of the head and body.
 Atty. Joseph N. Perelmutter represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
LATE REALTY NOTES
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed
 Andrew Hebert to Arthur He- bert, property on Bunker Hill road.
 Administrator Deed
 Leonard SantarsierO to Lucille Daigle, Phoenix avenue property.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Visiting Nurses AsSO- citation, Inc. to Robert H. Leach. trustee. property on Wood street and property on Cloves Terrace. Grace Johnson Hudson of Mid dletOwn. John F. Johnson of Chi cagO and Joseph !. Johnson of Stamford, to Nellie Johnson Jarvis of this city and Elizabeth JOhn- son. formerly of Winsted but now of this city. Huntingdon avenue property.
 Trade Name Registration Arthur Hebert. POI Willow street, The Hebert Construction conn pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Granted Decree

Mrs. Helen Marie Hryniewicki of Waterbury, on a charge of intOlerable cruelty in a contested divorce action against her hus- band, Leland, today won a di- vorce, custody of a minor child, and $12 per week alimOny.
 The decision was handed down by Superior Court Judge Robert l.. Munger after hearing evil dence in the case all day yester- day. At one time during the trial Mrs. Hryniewicki caused a mild sensation by pointing an accusing finger at "that Cecilia woman, the alleged companion of her estranged husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
GENERAL DeLACOUR
 TO DISCUSS PLANS

Brigadier General Reginald B. DeLacour, Adjutant-General of the State, is scheduled to come to Wa terbury tomorrow afternoon for a conference. It is expected that he will take up with the mayor the question of creating a unit of the Home Guard here in Waterbury which will substitute for the Ma tional Guard while it is at Camp Blanding, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Carlsbad, N M. = (UP)-It may have taken centuries for the fa- nous Carlsbad Caverns to develop but that doesn't prevent the rocks from being sensitive. That's the opinion of one woman visitor who wrote the superintendent that she had noticed the formation had taken on a darker tone and sug- gested that maybe the breath and cigaret smoke from tourists were responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Clocks Recovered

Fred Seidel, "A, of 81 Wheeler street, was arrested this morn- ing on a charge of larceny by Lieut.. Joseph Bender of the To- cal detective bureau and Con- stable Golden of Thomaston.
 Lieut.. Bender with the con- stable arrested the man at his home this morning and recovered five big chime clocks taken from the Seth Thomas Co. .....
 The man was turned over to the ThOmaStOn authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Kitchen Damaged

Four compan;es of f1remen ex- tinguished fire in the kitchen of The Grand Street Restaurant on 142 Grand street. The alarm was received shortly before 3 o'clock at the bureau of fire alarms at fire headquarters.
 Fire Marshal Den J. Lahey said that the fire started in the front section of the kitchen from pilot light kept burning on the range
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Changes Mind

The appeal of John Matula of Beacon Falls from the finding and award made recently by the com- pensation commissioner in Water bury was withdrawn today from the docket of superior court.
 Matula appealed from $10 weekly award during incapacity as result of an injury while work ing for Ike Sovitsky Of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Dist Birthday

Frank D. Chapm of IS Savings street observed his 91st birthday yesterday. MT. Chapin has long been associated with the Tracy Bros. Co., as master mechanic and has been a resident of Wa terbury for 63 years.
 MT .Chapin has also the dis tinction of being the second old est member of the Noshogan lodge of odd Fellows which he joined in 1878. As an avocation, MT. Chapin makes violins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Courthouse Repairs
 Included In Budget
County Legislators Approval Needed - RestROOm
 Facilities for Women Jurors Estimated at $2, 400

as increased income is expected to make up the difference.
 Increase in the number of chill dren who become county wards is cited as one of the principal req sons for an increased budget, while fuel, light and power consumption costs at the New Haven and Water bury court houses are anticipated as $7000. The state formerly as- sumed this expense.
 The present commissioners are Richard Clark, Arthur s. Judd and James F. Hines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
Market Declines As Session Did Business
At NOOntime Leaders Were Down Fractions to More
 Than One POint-SOme Lost Three Points
trading todaY.

noon trading today.
 Around noon prices were points higher to point lower; Opening quotations were 3 to 5 points high CT.
 The initial advance reflected scar city of hedges and only light com mission house offerings as . re- suit of limited spot sales in the south. After the first few minutes profit taking developed with most o the pressure on the October posi- tion which slipped below the pre- ViouS close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
GEORGE KOSHA
 NAMED BY CYO
GiIberta Desjardins and Josephine Zacceria Also
 Elected Junior Officers
OAKVILLE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone 4-899S

Oakville, Feb. 19-The Junior C. Y. O. met last evening at the church hall. The meeting began at 7:3O D. m. An election of officers fol- lowed. The officers elected are as follows: President, George Kosha; treasurer, Gilberta Desjardins; vice president, Josephine Zacceria.
 The members present are as fol- lows: Nicholas Masi, Gilberta Des- Jardins, Justine Engvall. Jean Fam igletti, George Kosha, Pat Avallani, aKtherine Carter, Mary McGough, Sophie Rouba, Mary St. Hilaire, Josephine zacceria, Delaide Fugil- csc, Edna Dubauskas, Ruth Gross, Irene Figilese, Red Romanille, Nick Taglia and Babe Manginl.
 Next week all members are urged to be present as this will be very important meeting.
 The Senior c. Y. O. of St. Mary Magdalens church met Monday evening at the church hall at 730 D. m. Plans were made for a social to be held at Frankie's in Nauga- tuck. next Monday. The members are to meet in front of the church at 7:30 o'clock. Cars will be fur nlsfled for transportation.
 The basketball team meets every Wednesday evening from ' to g in the Bunker Hill gym for practice The team will play Watertown high school Friday evening, Feb. 28 in the preliminary game.
 The members present at the Mon- day meeting were; Lucy McGown, Nick Trotta, Morris Withey, Edna Van Wagner, Marguerite Dwyer, Julia Germano, Helen BoXx, Babe Corso, Frances Edwards, Ralph Des- jardins, John DesJardins, Paul Bay runaS, Mary Viltrakis and Con- stance Gibbons.
 Mrs. Charles Fenn of Davis street entertained at a party given in honor of her daughter. Suzanne's second birthday. Balloons and streamers were used in decorating the house.
 Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served.
 Friends present were Mrs. Robert Fenn and son, Robert, Jr, Mrs. Herbert Wilson and daughter, Son. dra, Mrs. Roger Chase and daugh- ter, Judith, Mrs. Jules Barbaret. Jr., and daughter. Renee, Mrs. Alfred zieilo and daughter. Judith, Mrs. Walter Fenn and daughter. Pat ricia, Mrs. Eugene O'Conner. Mrs. Lester Daniels, Miss Aliette Bar baret, Suzanne Fem and her two grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Fenn and Mrs. Jules Barbarct. ST.
 "Under the Stars and Stripes, a pageant. will be presented by the south school In the auditorium "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. There will be 25 children represent ing all the grades Of the school. This performance will be the nost ambitious that has been put on by Dc school.
 Group singing, dances, company arilis and flag drill will be included hmong the entertainment 4 Ber- ies of tableaux will be presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
- SPOTLIGH7ING Brass City News

and ignited the accumulated grease and flared up rapidly. It spread throughout the entire kitchen and was noticed by Jo- seph and Charles D'Angelo from the booth. They happened to glance up and saw flames envel- oping the entire kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

between acts, with quartet accom- paniment.
 Mrs. Harry Russell. of Hillside avenue entertained Monday after noon at cards. for the benefit of the D. A. R. The guests were Mrs. Edward Merrill, Mrs. Harry Hard, Mrs. Arthur Piercey, Mrs. Russell Pope. Mrs. J. V. Macdonald. Mrs, George Booth, Mrs. Floyd Russell Mrs. Clifford Peck, Mrs. Edna Mer- rills, Mrs. Leslie Cummings. Mrs Henry Traver, Mrs. Robert Warner Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. Frank Reichenbach and Mrs. Eugene Bea- de, ST.
 The annual Boy Scout Father and Son banquet was held at the All Saints parish hall Tuesday eve- ming. The supper was served ct $50 Supper talks were given by William Cleveland. chairman of the pomper- aug district. The main speaker Of the evening was Mir. Heave s. Rob- erts. the new assistant scout exec. utiye of the Mattatuck council.
 Master Of ceremonies was Albert Pope. ST. chairman Of tho troop committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
BUILDING PERMITS

One building permit was issued by Building Inspector John Hart ley this morning, as follows: F. w. Wilson, portable poultry house at 3157 East Main street, S250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
OIL STOVE EXXPLODED

Hamden. Conn.,, Feb. 19-CUP)- An exploding oil stove was blamed today for a $15,000 two-alarm fire which drove ten persons from a two and one-half story frame dwelling late last night.
 The building. constructed about 100 years ago, was ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

Nails were used for construction as early as HOO B. C., according to Biblical reference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

c Y. Cody. nn AmerlcAn who be. came Q British mlbiect. was the first man to ay an airulatic kll Ellgland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19
NEW YORK CURB
CARLSBAD ROCKS DARKER

Cities Service sz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-19

between acts, with quartet accom- paniment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Goes Medal Crazy
On Hamilton SET

A young lady named Lydia
Schiller went medal crazy" try
ing 10 keep track Of the numer-
Gus medals and decorations worn
by Laurence Olivier as Admiral
Nelson In Alexander Korda's That
Hamilton Woman at the Blue
Mouse theater.
II wasn't bad At the start of
the picture. when Nelson was a
captain and devoid Of most Of his
orders. but as the picture pro-
gressed and the Order OF the Bath.
the Order Of San Ferdinand. the
Order Of San Joechim. the Duke
dom OF Bronte, the Order Of the
Crescent and numerous others
were heaped upon him, the situa-
ton became tough.
For each medal and decoration
had to be worn In its particular
spot on the admirals chest and
II was up 10 Lydia 10 see that
each was In its right place. with
one worn over the heart and the
others forming a cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Blasco Ibanez
Knew His Spain

When Bleed and Sand first
appeared IN the United States n
was crested with the universal &c.
claim. To-day II ID even more popa-
lar due 20 the power and vitality
with which vlcsnts Isiasoo Ihsnez
wrote.
II there waa ever : writer who
knew spain and the dynamic pas.
slons that mirEsd through Spanish
life. that writer vas Ibzns2 In
blood and Sand he presents that
life flaming. tsmpestuons. fierce
and magnificent while n lasted
Ills In = story uf ths worlds mnst
fearless. reckless. romantic ussu
who live by facing death daily IN
The blood and sand Of ths arsna
In making = picture Of the "a
NOUS fbanez novel. 10th Century
Fox's production chief. Daryl y.
zanuch. vent AL out he east Ty-
rnns Power in ths starring Fnls.
assembled = cast Of stars headed
by Linda Dsfnsll and Rita Hay
worth. and had Blood and aand''
photographed in flaming isehnl.
color Little wonder then that ths
picture. now II the Music IsaA
thsAtsr. has been acclaimed - =
hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Tacoma Rents
Up IA Per Cent
u. S. Bureau Mukes
Survey Up to April

Results Of = recently completes
survey Of rent increases in rented
homes IN Tacoma were announced
Monday by the bureau Of laho,
statistics. L. s. department Of Ia
Dor. showing that between October
1888. and April. 1871. rents wers
raised an average Of ss.ss. or 1.
per cent. on 40 per cent Of rented
homes here.
In some instances.s the report
asserts, rents were raised twice
on the same dwelling between the
autumn of 1899 and April of this
year. Rent increases were reported
IN nearly all cases where \ new
tenant moved into a dwelling. but
for less than one-fourth of the
dwellings In which tn. same ten
ant remained throughout the
period.
Advances In rents affected
homes at all rent levels. but were
relatively more numerous on homes
renting for less than $50, which
are the most important group in
this city, than on the more ex-
pensive homes.
The average rental bin for all
tenants including the so per cent
whose rents remained unchanged
~ declined, Was more than As
per cent higher on April Is, 1871,
thar. on Oct. Is, 1889"
The increases were usually $3.50
ar IS. with a few larger advances
reported. according to the bureau,
and the advances occurred "a the
demand for housing was increased
by the influx of military person
mel and shipyard workers in con-
neetion with national defense &C
tiyities in this area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Pictured oboxe i nolovz1
Tapp<r# fossza ~ xp1rs n
Topper e<Furr<. which
opsru fo<ox ~ Fhe uuvuvy.
loon eloodell nlays - puvt -
tbs LITTLE olrI wa wo1u'f
shsrs Alza zruFrsne s<e e.
de sRe<he<fsrl Andefze4 81
Billie H,fke. J<or tterrtoIf II
"Melody lo< Three <1snpl~1ss
re Hsu biII.
hiss. -rpr~r~ So s-rupprr T.h~s
= rFip" II TanHe< n6<nxn&
Essms rarp~f sxeln m.n61~~l6 -
satnrtime< smesFf&ee1e4 fxnz1eo%
sIsH fsf nhnez.. ~ - lnx.1y.
shsp<Iy <esfst whi<n noen1s -
thi< tine = xs.n ntanl1ou - -
un<sFiAiv Cad fIshe<<a..
ieea llef=hals CARRIES - = -
sssf iosahis n. cH<se1lan =
u sesaad f@ata<s @k6e1a1x -
Thfe<"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Abbott and Costello and ths An
drews Sisters. who scored such .
Sensational hit In Universal Buck
Prfvntes. have been reunited BY
the same company In Bud Abbott
ard Lou Costello and Dick Powell
In the Navy The picture IL now
playing AZ the ROXY theater.
Sharing stellar position with Ae-
bott and Costello 10 Powell. who
plays his first singing role In sew
eral seasons. Members Of the sup
porting cast. In addition 10 the An
drsws trio. include such oatstand-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Chamber Society
To Give Concert
Public Invited TO
Heur Ensemble

Holding q prominent place IN the
summer music calendar Is the
complimentary concert TO be given
by the Puget Sound Chamber MI
sic society at Jones hall. College
of Puget Sound, Wednesday. June
IS. Sis. This organization. which
grew out of the string ensemble
formed when Erich J. r. koker.
violinist and member of the con-
servatory staff. brought a few
string players together TO study
the chamber classics. That WAS
three years ago. and since then
the group has taken a distinct
place in the music complimentary
to both the players and the con-
ductor.
The concert Wednesday night
rounds out = season In which the
society has made several import
ant contributions in the field of
good music. There will be no ad-
mission charge and the eonserva-
tory invites the public for two
hours of fine music.
Guest artist will be Douglas
Tlton, harpist. He will play the
solo IN two Debussy dances
"sacree" and "Profane.
June Everson Smith will accom-
pany at the piano.
The society personnel string in
cludes the following:
Violin-William Stewart, concert
master; Eric strommer. principal;
Freda Feltman, Louise Jayko,
Dorothy Selden. Robert Freeman.
Lugina Lento, Bruce Smith. Vir-
ginia Gardner, Eleanor Marinacchi.
Mary Wahle. AIDA Baker, Charles
Trentman, Jane Koehler.
Cello-Grace LiddelI, Charlotte
Bergoust. Jack Kennedy.
Viola-Howard jackson. Aura
Russell, Wanda Sanders, Betty
Clary, Norma Jean Rice.
Bass-Ruth Pauline Todd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Tnn4ssk Hslafns whIxk -
alrsesea - ~ - HazA. : fszs<s
- - eFzzlHzl @zaTp - Ieez<HsH
tAlEms<. esFEYsaz =. faH=eaz
characters eE~sEsa - - -
Tha4as snIlh zzllI fsafAeT zaIs -
FssEH ~ hIz<FIHzzz. s<znHzszznzz
- - AaAa
re est - TaHpsf HeEuFesr :
h=ssIed ~ saxa IIeIlywueH TaznI.
as4As. - - nzzzazzszl nazaHa
xnsnk. rsfnis i.aasfls HsilIs nHzfA<.
n~nnls 0ke<fs. Feesy N<zf4. -.
ass ttzash<sEss1 Anzz<T<sa -
Hsfssls utsssns Hsl=aa Yeasx
49, billie burke 49, 49, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Franchoi Tone
Likes Extras

Hollywood has It's directors
director" its actors actor and
slmdry other personalities whose
talents have won the acclaim Of
their fellow-craftsmen. Hollywood
also has Franehot Tone. the sx-
tra's friend" The star. currently
to be seen at the Rialto theater
with Joan Bennett In Columbus
hectic new comedy. "Shs knew All
the Answers. knows most Of the
regulars by name. or At least
by their first or nickname.
He's that kind of a guy. When
ever the scene calls for extras 10
work on the set. the assistant d.
rector knows Tone will be found
In the thick of the group. talk
ing. laughing. asking questions and
exchanging ideas.
Sure / like extras" said Tone
during production of his latest
comedy, In which he plays a stiff
necked banker who loses his dig
nifty and almost his shirt under
the tutelags of night club star.
Extras have a different slant on
Hollywood and the world At large.
Theirs is the standpoint of realism
economic realism.
Besides, there are many In
tsresting types and characters
among the extra players. There
are men who have been stage and
screen stars. There are opera sing
ers and stage-struck Kids. farm
boys and newspapermen. police
men and ex-ministers Of the Cos
pei. I know one boy who's writing
a novel, living the while on his
earnings as an extra. And from
what 1 can gather. it's going 10
be a very good book. too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
&RIR IT
FAMOUS AMERICANS
JUNE -

JUNE IS
l177-Frederick Bates, early gov
ernor OF Missouri, In Gooch-
land county, Virginia. After
political careers in Detroit
and Louisiana. Bates was
secretary of Missouri terri
tory from 1912 TO 1924.
After Missouri had been ad-
admitted to the Union, he
was elected governor over
William Henry Ashley.
1s46-John Gregory Bourke, cav
airy officer. ethnologist and
writer. at Philadelphia. AS
an officer of the 3rd u. s.
Cavalry, he studied the hab-
It's and customs of many In
dian tribes. Some of his
works are THE Snake Dance
of the Moquis of Arizona"
An Apache Campaign" and
Sociological Rites of All
~ Nations"
ls54-Charles Caruthers Rhea Ew-
ing, Presbyterian mission
AIRY, In Armstrong county.
Pennsylvania. He went to
India in 1879 and was a
conspicuous figure for many
years through his connection
with Panjab university. He
was decorated by the Brit
ish for mercy work at the
time of the Panjab earth
quake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Popular Comedy Stars Reunited

Ing artists as Claire Doad. Dick
Foran. Butch and Buddy and
ahsmp Howard.
Arthur Lubln and Alex GofiisTb.
director ard assoeists producer.
respectively. on .B1ek prssatss "
occupied similar positions for the
new navy comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

auce Dorothy LOWS. ne Sf11oo
she deexna ned much &c.
either. Heading = little tnuups
that played some q IRE plushy
hatsls-ens ~ which Kept her
three years she id scroestlc
gyrstions ~ = frozen Sab only
t7x1o feet and never enoe landed
IN = customers soup.
Now that shes starring in Re-
puhlie's .Ice-capades. Miss Lewis
las = rink - large a. 4 ballroom.
IN fact. tn set has been butt %
represent = ballroom. A. first II
made her nervous. and she Nas
ripping sround Ike = shertstep
trying u cover al three bases and
the outfield. Now she has learned
that the camera has limitations.
too. 1t cant take IN the whole set
without pulling NJ into the raftsrs
AZ one end Of the stage.
No AMAZON
When she has a few minutes 10
rest. you find that Dorothy Lewis
il little girl: S feet. : inches, III
pounds. and with none a the
bunohy muscles Of a youngster who
studied ballet and scrobatIc dane
ing for 10 years. She's 20 now.
Blue eyes. dark hair. Of Mime
sta Welsh stock.
Living in 81. Paul had nothing 10
do with her skating career. In
fact. given a pair Of skates when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24

Richard webb's first draanatio
eoAoh sas bis mother. who taught
eioeuiion AZ the Bloomington. ~.
Conservatory ~ Fine Arfs. mhs
also rehearsal him IN hls lines for
paramounta Z Wanted wiags.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
IT'S BEING ANSWERED

What will orson Welles first
picture be like? The answer 10
that question which millions of
people have been asking. Is
answered by RKo Radios stirring
drama. Citizen Kane" The story
was produced and directed by
Welles, who played the title role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Dorothy Lewis Smooihest
Thing on Ice. Says Paul
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD those who haven't spplaaded her IN
Chicago. Florida New York or usy points fhs MI intro
daee Dorothy Lewis. the smoothest thing 81 ee.