davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Spares Her
Father Memories

SINCE HER return to Holly
wood TO star in Paramounts
Hostages" Luise Rainier has tact
fully seen To it that her aged
father, Heinz Rainer, has not come
to the studio 10 watch her work
1t has required considerable man
aging since he is very proud of his
gifted daughter and in the past
has enjoyed her performances be-
fore the cameras
But Miss Rainer fears that the
sight of the many Nazi uniforms
and the SwaStika banners on the
set will revive unhappy memories
of her fathers own narrowing eX-
perienceS. The elder Rainier, now
"a, Viennese by birth, was
caught in the German invasion Of
Belgium. where he was in the i'm
porting business, hut later escaped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Boasts Cure
For Hands

WAR WORKING gals who give
their hands a beating with harsh
soaps and hard water can take a
tip from Julie Bishop. The actress,
featured in Warner Bros. Action
in the North Atlantic" rejuvenates
her hands every evening by rub
bling pure lanoln into them. She
keeps the cream from her sheets
by donning flower-sprigged flan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Actresses Sought
For Pictures

JACK l.. WARNER, executive
producer. has opened negotiations
with Judith Anderson and Ruth
Gordon TO return TO the screen fol-
lowing their success in Edge OF
Darkness" for leading roles in
Ibsen's Pillars of Society" The
Misses Anderson and Gordon are
currently appearing on the stage
in ChekoV'S The Three Sisters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
APPROPRIATE FINS

With deaths grim harvest all
over the world today. it seemed
doubly fitting that such an costa
tic supplication should end so fine
a season.
The afternoon concert was no
less absorbing from a strictly con-
certified standpoint
Eugene Ormandy prepared an
all-RuSSlan program beginning
with the rhapsodic Oriental Fan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Phil Spitalny's AU-Girl
Band at Michigan Friday

25 splendid female oTcheStras
spring up in America, giving reg
ular symphonic series, some even
conducted by women. The dlrec-
tor has not found that women are
more temperamental than men. or
less capable of work. or more
sensitive to Tebuke. He contends
that male musicians are far more
tempcramental. and sulk much
more quickly than the girls.
The girls are mostly graduates
from leading music schools. Eve
Ign is a gold medaliSt of the JUL
Hard Institute. which also pro-
duCed h @ remarkable futiSt,
Frances Blaisdell, and other men,
bcrS OF the band. Phil auditioned
200 women in six months when
the orchestra was formed, and
there have been only five changes
in four years.
\ DETROIT GIRL
There is one Detroit girl in the
band, Lucille Negrin, vohnist,
w no won a Fountainebleau
Scholarship and a fellowship to
Juilliard.
The Michigan program starting
Friday Will be both Sweet and
Hot for on the picture side
there's Benny Goodman and his
band with Carole Lands. George
Anne Shirley and Den
mis- Day Jack BennyS radio
singer in The Powers Girl a
romantic comedy drama set 10
swing. with more lovely ladies
apples on their heads to
learn TO be models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Trick Effect

FOR A scene in The Truck
That Flew" George Pals latest
Puppetoon, A truck actually flies
out Of the second story window of
a house. Making the technical
feat comparatively easy was the
fact that the truck was built 10
the same scale as Pals tiny
StrinPleSS DInDetS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

PHIL SPITALNY and his or
chestra Will arrive IN town on
Friday for a weeks personal APP
pearances at the Michigan.
All the lovely ladies OF the Hour
of Charm who surround Phil and
whose music is very nice to hear
Will be on hand. They Will in
clude Evelyn Kaye. the concert
mistress and first violiniSt, as well
as principal arranger for Phil;
Maxine and her dusky deep purple
voice; NivIen. tall, lovely blond
with the bell-like tone in her
voice the Three Little Words,
popular trio, and the orchestra S
jokeSters; and not to forget Viola
and her 35 drums.
The boys who originally laughed
when Phil suggested his all-girl
orchestra. have fingered 10 envy
the versatile Russian. For Phil
has made his one of the outStand-
ing band and choral aggregauons
in the country.
PHIL WAS FIRST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Ann ArbOr Hears Requiem
As Jubilee Festival Closes
BY CHARLES GENTRY

tasy, Tslamey" by Balakireff. It's
senSuous strains and Russian
rhythms Immediately set the stage
for what was TO follow.
The next was the superb Shosta-
kovich Fifth Symphony, the work
which restored the modern Soviet
composer 10 grace after he had
fallen into political dlSfavor.
HIS BEST WORK
To us il is the finest major work
Shostakovich has turned out. The
Seventh has achieved sudden and
startling acclaim. principally be-
cause of the dramatic conditions
under which il was written, but it
is anti-climatic and lacks the solid
form and foundation VIII c h
sustainS your interest every min
ute from the original declaration
by the lower strings in the first
movement 10 the crashing con-
clusion of the fourth movements
triumphal march.
Ormandy again displayed his
versatility by giving this modern
work an Interpretation which was
almost an explanation. so lucid
and clarifying was his reading.
NOTED SUBSTITUTE
Due TO illness, Vladimir Horo-
WITT was unable to appear as SOLO
list in the popular Tschaikowsky
Piano Concerto. and Alexander
Brailowsky appeared as substitute
Whether Mr.. Brailowsky had
too short of a notice to prepare
for the work, or whether the
J B-flat minor is just not his meter
he is famed as a Chopin inter
preter-we don't know. But hi
performance was labored anc
lacked the brilliance Of technique
(which this work demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Situation Critical

HORSEPOWER LENS
are beginning 10 equal the man
power crisis for Saratoga Trunk
company, which is using 165
human extra players. and 70
horses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Book Purchased

JACK L. WARNER. executive
producer. has purchased from gal
ley proofs Sinclair Lewis new
novel, Handbook for Jealousy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
SUPERB SOLOISTS

Stella Roman. soprano, Kristen
Thorborg. contralto, Alexa n d g I
klpniS, the great Russian bass
and Frederick Jagel were the star
quartet and their voices blended
as beautifully TO gether as they
appeared in the solo passages.
Roman and Thorborg together
in the sublime "Recordare" were
perfectly matched; Kipnis' devout
declaration, the "Confutatis' and
JagelS restrained voice in the
"IngemiSco;' both were deeply
moving.
Nine Thorborg's voice has never
sounded 10 better advantage, par
ticularly in the first half. but it
remained for Stella Roman, with a
voice Of ineffable sweetness. to al
most steal the performance in that
hushed final section,
in which the soprano voice scars
high into the vocal heavens, over
muted chorus and orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
.LOueIIa
Parsons
in UoMwool

HOLLYWOOD, Nav Shirley
Temple has made her decision anC
IS on her way 10 new and add
tional fame. She has just signed
= seven-year contract with David
Selzniek. whose painstaking care
and hard work in developing starr
has resulted in phenomenal sue
cess for his proteges, among then
rrVrid Bergman, Joan Fontaine
VNien Leigh and Alan Marshal
David talked with little Miss
Temple and was enchanted with
her. az is every one who meets
her. The result Of this interview
was an offer 10 star the 15-year-
old former No. ! box office favor
tie.
Mrs Temple told me not long
ago she vas leaving the decisions
up 10 Shirley, and who is there
among us who won't say she is a
smart little girl. Curiously enough,
on Nav %. 1910, William Ran
dolph Hearst had an editorial in
which he suggested that Shirley
"snuggle under the wing Of the
discerning and appreciauve Mr..
David Selznick.
ULTIMATUM
A BATTLE II raging between
Jack l.. Warner and Humphrey
Bogart. and this time there are
no denSals. eff Bogsrt doesn't
do The Conflict THE Pentacle)
then he won't work." Jack said.
Il gave him n straight seven
year contradictory = few Of Its
kind are In existence. 1t still
has six years 10 60 and we will
wait the whole ak years II
necessary. No one else will be
put In the picture"
Bogie, on the other hand. said
he didn't believe Jack meant all
that for they were very good
friends and Jack has been swell
90 him. II am dead tired" he
said. land II l made The Con-
flict' IL would only give me- n
week Ia rest before started
Passage TO MarseiIle.'
Jack. who arrives In New
York tomorrow. said he might
give Passage to MarseilIe" 10
John Garfield or Jean Cabin
unless Bogie made The Con-
f1ict-"
A LUCKY GIRL
JUST ABOUT time somebody
realized that Constance Moore is a
great musical comedy bet in The
movies. She has the looks. She
has the voice. But she had To 90
TO New York and star in by Jup-
tier" TO get the movie boys 10
realize it.
Well. Charlie Koerner. who
seems 10 he doing all right these
days. has signed Connie on a two
picture R-K-O deal. Her first is
that well-known Broadway musical
Higher and Higher" in which she
Will star with nimble footed George
Murphy, with Tim Whelan direct
ing.
Connie, by the way. seems hap
pier than she has been for a long
time.
O'NEILL PLAY SOLD
THE NEWS that Eugene
O'Neill has sold his play. THE
Hairy Ape" to Jules Levey,
president Of Mayfower Prod,Ic-
tons, brings back many memo
ries.
The late Louis wolheim made
his first stage success in 1.-THE
Hairy Ape" and was immedi-
Ately tabled n star. was then
on the New York Morning Tele-
graph and we used 10 90 to a
place called GilhOoley's for a
midnight snack when we worked
late. Wolheim. who looked like
pugilist, came in Gilhooley's
one night with Leo Marsh, our
dramatic editor. was intro
duced and WAS politely cold.
Then Louis started talking.
He had been n professor at Cor
nell and what q mind. What he
said about my movie. wouldn't
look well In print. but later he
became = big movie star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

ANN ARBOR brought its
Golden Jubilee Festival 10 a really
glorious close Saturday night with
magnificent performance of the
great Verdi Requiem" Hill Audi
forums capacity audience hear
ing a combination of orchestra,
chorus and solo voices which
would be very hard To equal.
Composed in memory Of Verdi s
great friend, Alessandro Manzoni,
the Requiem is not presented very
often because it does take a great
cast TO do il justice, let alone give
it the inspired Interpretation we
heard Saturday night
1t was last given here in men,
DRY OF OsSip GrabilowitSch under
the direction of Franco Ghione.
Eugene Ormandy appeared on
the podium for this brilliant oc-
caSion and gave dignity as we'll as
powerful meaning TO these won
derful pages.
And il needs dignity and rever-
.ence, particularly because Of the
criticism TO which the "Manzoni'
Requiem has always been sub
iected; the contention being that
Verdi had written a theatrical
rather than a religious work.
DRAMATIC WORK
True ii has passionate utter.
ances, dramatic intensity and ariaS
which seem almost operate, but
not one who heard Saturdays de-
livery of the exalted "Sanctus
or literally felt the thunder o
the Dies Irae' could doubt tn,
pious sincerity and deeply devo
tional feeling which inspired TIT
composer 10 write this.
Besides the great PhiIadelphi;
1OrcheStra. this performance hat
the benefit Of the best Chora
Union the University has pro
duced in years and four excellen
| SOlo NOiCac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
PHIL WAS FIRST

Since Phil has established his
orchestra there have been about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
THIS AND THAT

HEDY LAMAR. as radiant
as II she and M-G-M had never
had q battle, vas back at work
when I stopped on the Heavenly
Body" set. Hedy's co-star. Bill
Powell, was there. too, rs well
a. James Craig. who PLAYS the
the air raid warden role.
What was all that about di-
rector Al Hall looking for
real air raid warden" said.
being difficult. But Jimmy il
just that" was the reply. Hes
warden in Van Nuys, where
his ranch Is located" Something
tells me, however, that isn't the
only reason Jimmy rot the job.
BACK TO THE STAGE
MARY GARGAN arrives in New
York tomorrow morning 20 NEE
Bill and 10 return 70 acting sfteI
many years Of being Just Mrs
William Gargsn. 1T took the war
said Mary, TO get me our Of m,
home and away from my chill
dren.'
When Bill married her she va,
Mary Kenny, as pretty an Irish
Colleen as there was on the stage
and she is still pretty. When hei
first baby was on the way Marl
retired and let Bill DO the scung
FOR the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
ON THE SIDE

HENRY ROSTER and Universal
are about TO come TO a parting oil
the ways. Roster. who directed
many OF Deanna Durbin's better
pictures. has asked for cancella.
ton Of his contract. and received
n.
Something tells me as soon p,
ne IS free 10 negotiate II he vii
he with Neutrality-suspicious.. be
cause his old Sidekick. Joe Faster
max, is there. The two boys worl
very well together and Joe pro
duced many Of the Durbin picture
Roster directed l hear through
the grapevine Pasternak has
swell picture in As thousand
Cheer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Patents, Patent Attorneys

PATENT YOUR GOOD IDEAS
Send your sketch for confidential advice
Free patent literature z. Poischsk, Patent
Attorney Engineer, 1855 Broadway. New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Dancing Instructions

SPECIAL course ballroom dancing 81. 5ot
guaranteed course, private lessons IS.
Tree Studios OF Dancing 400 woodward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30

and at the same time entertained
for Mrs. Mae Yaeger and Mr.. Isa-
dore Freeman of Columbia, Mo-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones
of Chicago. Guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames Joe Vassar, Moses
Gardner, James Watson, Mesdames
E. C. Searles, Lucy Searles, Leona
Goodman, Lucy Jackson, Elizabeth
Clark, Gaynell Nunnlly, Josephine
Hale, Miss Frances Watts, Messrs.
Ben Wright and Charles H. Jones.
Saturday evening, July II, Mrs.
Houston Jackman, 966 st. Anthony
Ave-, entertained at a swank cock
tail party and buffet supper for
Mrs. Joseph Birdeaux of Los An
geles and Mrs. Herman Jones of
Chicago. Guests included: Mes
danes J. A. Birdeaux, James Wat
son, Margery Hopkins, Marie
Sykes, Billie Harper, Florence Man
ming, Eta johnson, Lillian MEGA
vack, LaFrance Graham, Mae Sis
son, Virgilee Washington, Jose
phine Ousley and Miss Gladys
Smith.
BUSY AS A BEE
A Bee is busy little soul and so
is Jimmie Slemmons, crack adver-
Using man for the Recorder and
Spokesman, as he fits from door
to door selling those individual an
niversary greetings from friends
and readers for one dollar each.
Jimmy SEE his sales have passed
the hundred mark already and he
expects to triple them by August
10.
He further SEE, if he hasn't con-
tacted you already, look for him,
cause he will.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30
Alberto Smith and
Albert Young MdrTied

Mrs. Alberta Smith, formerly of
st. Paul, and now residing in
Minneapolis, and Mr.. William
Young were married Sunday, July
Is at $3.50 pm. at the home of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Reese,
500 Rondo Ave, st. Paul Rev. S.
E. Ware performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Palmer of
Kansas City, Kan, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride, were
their only attendants.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Faulks, Rev. and Mrs.
S. E. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Curns, Mines. G. E. Willis, Emo
gene Brown, Berlinda Washington,
Anneta Arthur, Lucille NJ. Ellie,
Elsie Mae Rushing, ]. Allen, Helen
Jackson, Dee Berry, Jarling Reese,
Hilda Garner, Helen Streeter Jack
son, Grace Judy, Messrs. Benjamin
F. Taylor and George Nelson.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were honored guests at a
reception given by the Pilgrim
Baptist church Gospel chorus of
which Mrs. Smith is a member. The
reception was given for all newly
weds who are members of the Choir
nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30

Mrs. Mamie Sterling, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting her brother and his
family, DR.. W. D. Brown, 6O8 E.
18th st. She plans to stay in Mime
apolis two weeks or more.
Mrs. Blanche BriseO, 1881 Bry-
ant Ave. No, has entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota to study piano
under Mr.. A. Lindsay during the
summer session.
Mrs. Kathryn Banks, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauren Hall, 243O Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Banks is the sister of Mrs.
Hall
Miss L. o. Smith, attorney, 1905
Fifth Ave. So, left Sunday for a
vacation in California where her
mother, Mrs. Geneva D. Smith, is
now residing. Mrs. Smith is also
the mother of Mrs. W. D. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30

Minneapolis Saturday to be the
guest of Mrs. Mary Alice Smith,
1929 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Henderson
is a high school teacher in Enid,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henderson, SIG
Bryant Ave. No, spent a very
pleasant weekend with friends on
a sight seeing trip in Duluth, MINI.
Miss Matte MOsley Jones, school
teacher Of Jackson, Tenn, and Mr..
Maurice Mosley, of Detroit, Mich,
will spend the remainder Of the
summer visiting their sisters, Mrs.
Harold c. Combs and Miss Ida
Mosley at 2435 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Mosley will return TO Ten
nessee late in August to teach at
Lane College. Mr.. Mosley will re-
turn to Detroit.
Mrs. Lula Bailey, formerly of
2900 Portland Ave, now employed
in Ogden, Utah, spent a week in
Minneapolis visiting relatives and
friends. She returned to Ogden
Wednesday morning.
Twin City Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers will hold their annual picnic
Thursday, August 5, at Theodore
Wirth (Glenwood) park, Mime
apolis, on picnic ground No. l. All
members are invited to attend.
Mrs. LenOra Lane, member of
the Wherefore University faculty,
attended the University of Mime
sofa this summer while doing some
research work on "What This War
Has Meant to the Negro Child"
Mrs. Lane spent her weekends
while in the city at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shepherd, 1920
18th Ave. So.
Mrs. Ophelia Thompson, former
ly of Minneapolis, now residing in
Rosemount, Mimi, is in Chicago,
Ill, visiting her sister. From there,
the two sisters will visit in several
states in the South.
Mrs. Alice Young, 1900 Clinton
Ave-, is i'll at Eitel hospital. She
is expected to undergo an operation
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chambers
and Miss Violet Asberry, 1915 Gin
ton Ave-, and Mrs. Edna Russell,
22O1 Fifth Ave. &c., were hosts to
a group of friends at an outdoor
supper served in the Chambers
spacious yard. Out Of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans,
st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. S. J. Patillo,
Tarboro, N. c.; Mrs. Irene Jones
and Miss Nell Bowman, Kansas
City, Kan; Mrs. 10 Eta Smith, De-
troit, Mich. Other guests were
Mines. and Messrs. Ed Brown, An
drew Clark, Payne Calhoun, James
Maupins, Matthew Evans, Hardy
White, Harry Massengill, W. C.
Patillo; Mines. John Shepard, CAL
win Mason, D. Rhodes, Mr.. William
Allen and Mr.. Alvin Higgins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30
"THEY ALSO SERNE!"

Chicago. Guests included Mesdames
James Watson, Margery Hopkins,
Marie Sykes, Henrietta Ray, Lii
liam McGavock, Virgilee Washing
ton, Josephine Ousley, Letia Dubar-
ry and Myrtle Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones of
Chicago, were the breakfast guests
on Sunday, July IS, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Jackman.
Mrs. Joseph B. Sykes, $50 Rondo
Ave-, entertained at birthday par
ty, Sunday, July 25, to honor her
natal day and also entertained for
Mrs. Herman Jones of Chicago.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the honoree. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birdeaux of
Los Angeles, Mr.. Herman Jones of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ora
ham, Miss Gladys Smith, Mesdames
Adelaide Myers and daughter, Leo
ora Marie, James Watson, Margery
Hopkins, Irene Jackman, Henrietta
Ray, Florence Manning and daugh-
ter, Mary Ellis, Eta Johnson, Lii
liam McGavock, Mae Sisson, Virgil
lee Washington, Josephine Ousley,
Lieta Dubarry, Dorothy Compton,
Sue Perry, Bessie White, Madelaine
Williams and Fredonia Martyr.
Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Ma
RE Munroe sent gifts but couldn't
attend.
John Kendall Jr., of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Katie Bradshaw,
626 St. Anthony Ave. John is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall,
ST., of Detroit, and formerly of this
city.
Miss Aretas Ruth Blaney and Guy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30

Shelley White are in Detroit, Michi-
gan, visiting their sister and moth
er, Mrs. Luetta Glenn.
GeOrgetta White of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting
her father, George White.
La Verne DOty of the U. S. Ar
my is in the city on furlough.
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. w.
StrOthers, John H. Hickman, Jr.,
and Lawrence Tarver entertained
at an attractively appointed break
fast party, Sunday, July rs, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strothers,
492 W. Central Ave. The breakfast
table was graced with a beautiful
bowl of garden flowers. The party
was given to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold L. Evans of st. Louis Mo-,
Mrs. Joe Prichard and Mrs. Lusta
Prichard of Canton, Miss, and Mrs.
Elizabeth English of Princeton,
Kentucky. Other guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Matthew
Evans, William Ridley, Bertram
Shannon, Mesdames Albert Harper,
Eunice Glass, James Cleary, Misses
Earline Stokes, Corinne Powell,
Janeabelle Murphy.
Mrs. Mae Yaeger of Columbia,
Missouri, and her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Isadore Freeman, are in the
city for several weeks visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Searles, 683 Rondo
Ave., and Mrs. James Freeman, 778
Rondo Ave. Mesdames Yaeger,
Searles and Freeman are all sis
tiers.
Mrs. James Freeman, 778 Rondo
Ave-, celebrated her birthday, Mon
day, July &c, with a house party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30
Logan.

News:
s. E.
impress
e audi
visitors
toriun.
l., the
lie Law
|ernoon
Baptist
e sub
Sunday
erInon-
nonial
ture.
|ly re-
al De-
sSeS.--
InrkaPI