davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
C0rporals Aren't Generals

1t should be clear to Adolf Hitler by now
that in Germany it's easier for house painter
to become a dictator than for corporal to
become general. Certainly it has been clear
for long time to the top officers around
him. AT first they tried to put the idea across
by polite objections to his intuitive strategy.
Finally they resorted to the broader hints of
bombplanting and open rebellion
Hitler seems to have put down the rebel
lion, but there is no immediate evidence that
he has learned the lesson behind it. If he
has not, then the German army is in for
more intuition more hopeless last-ditch de-
lenses more and more slaughter
1t was Hitler's greed and short-sightedness
that led him to sprawl his armies all over
Europe against the advice of his staff. and
which brought him to his Gettysburg at Stall
| lngrad Since the tide turned there he has
continued to order too few troops to hold
too much ground Ito the last man''-and for
reasons Of politics and prestige rather thar
sound military science
i The reaction Of German officers to thes.
suicidal orders has been apparent for som,
time. Many OF them baked, of course, ant
were either RETIRED for reasons of health o.
killed in action" Others have stuck it out
to face death or encirclement German gen
u arals racantly eanturAd h. N-A RussiaAs b.v
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
Growing With The Nation

Locomotives pulling strings Of cars and
whistling eeri1y in the night are timeless char
acteristics of rairoading that have caused
many laymen to gain the idea that rail trans
portation is an unchanging industry. It was
even referred to few years ago as a dying
industry. But while 1t was presumably dying,
it was actually gaining strength for trials to
come.
John J. Pelley, President of the Association
of American Railroads, In describing the
growth of our rail system, points out that:
Railroad research began with the beginning
of railroads, and has been carried forward
ever since It is being carried forward today,
and projected into the future, as part of a
continuous and unbroken chain Of development
which has met the true test Of effective re-
. search-results.
'These results are to be found In the volume
and character Of transportation service the
railroads have rendered the nation under the
stress of war conditions
The railroads have spent twelve billion dol.
lars since 1921 improving plant and equipment
At present a committee Of more than 100
members. drawn from all departments and
branches Of the industry, is making a study
Of transportation in all its forms and phases
with particular emphasis upon future develop
ments. The object OF the study is to compile
basic information for the use of railroad men
N their efforts to render the highest degree OF
railroad service under changing conditions dur
Ing and after the war; For example, develop
ment Of radio communication for train use is
being pushed as rapidly as human ingenuity
permits.
No industry which must live in accordance
with the stringent laws Of competition can at
ford to stand still. The railroads are highly
competitive component Of a highly competitive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. They always have
and always will undergo constant change to
meet the expanding transport needs of the
nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
Expensive Candy

Government publicity experts have been do
Ing an Impressive job Of outlining the vast
benefits which the people may expect to de-
rive after the war from the Federal gov.
ernment's hydro-electric power projects. How
ever, before discounting the investor-owned
electric industry as archaic junk, the other
side OF the story should be told.
The steam plants Of the private power in
dustry produce most of the electric power in
the United States. The industry has found
that steam-produced electric power is often
cheaper than hydro-electric power. An electric
power plant which uses coal costs onIy about
one-third much to build as a hydro-electric
plant having the same capacity. ton Of
water would have to drop a mile TO generate
the same amount of energy as there is q
pound of coal, properly burned In most parts
where it Is needed to make electric power
than it is to transmit equal electric energy
from a power dam. These are few of the
reasons why the private electric industry car
face the future with confidence.
But there are others. The private powe,
companies can point with pride to their con
tributions to the maintenance of government
Nearly twenty-five eSnts out Of every dolla
of gross income goes to the public treasury i,
taxes In war these taxes help to buy planes
and guns In peace, as in war, they help II
---~-- -~---- --~-- 80 G-~ ~rntaoto,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
CLINICS SCHEDULED
In PENDER COUNTY

Typhoid and diphtheria Clinic
will be held in the Canetuck an
Maple Hill sections of Fender coln
ty this month, it was ANNOUNCED
yesterday by DR. H. W. Stevens
county health officer.
Mother with children over 81
months of age are asked to bTI1l
them to the clinic for diphtheFll
inlmunization. Smallpox shots alS
will be given al children in prep
aration for school entrance.
DR.. Stevens said that three doa
ale required foc immunity to "
l!loic, with one dose each yea
thereafter continuing the lmmu~
ty
The clinic scne dule is as follows
Monday. August 7. IA, q, ana ~
Maple Hill post office at 10 am;
Tuesday, August 8, Is, e. al
20, Smiths bridge, 10 am am
Thursday, August 10, IT, ana -
Canetuck colored school at ~ am
allo Pridgen's store at Cane'u"
at l pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
ADMITS FLIGHT

In the east the Nazi front fron
the Baltic to the Carpathian ns v,'
es that lead down into the HIM.
garian plain was buckling u,ds,
an all but continent wide torra .,
Of Russian attack. Berlin onas,.
admitted flight in process slon,
the whole line to some shorta.
Fl ont to conserve manpower srs
the dispatch of jealousy hoarded
home reserves to meet the Rod
avalanche. AVN
Stanislaw, Lwow, Brest Litov,.
Eialystok, Kaunsus and Narva ~
we're left behind Siauliai balfw,4
across Lithuania to the Ba,s,
coast, fell to the Russians. tb,,
cut the only remaining land escan,
route southwark for UP two scou
Nazi divisions in the upper tis
Baltic states.
Far to the South Berlin admitted
withdrawn into the Carpatbia,
foothills between the upper Dnest
er and the San. Przemysl seemed
doomed to split the German cad
1ont apart and expose Carcow and
German Silesia. In the center col,
lapse of the Brest Litovsk Easter
outguard exposed Warsaw to from
ia assault. A double headed Ru,
sian attack rolled northwestern
up the east bank of the vistuli
less than three score miles from
the Polish capital. It appeare,
aimed at clearing the great ben,
of the Bug river.
It might be intended, too, !
crack a possible new Nazi shor
line defense from Warsaw north
ward behind the tributary Of III,
Bug.
Nor could the Nazi command
look westward or southwark with
out added concern. At the verl
moment when all reserves werl
needed in the east, an America.
armored break through Of grow
ing scope, speed and power hi
them in Normandy. The Averanch
es gateway to Brittany was threat
e1ed in the first real foretaste d
American land power.
In Italy Allied forces closed i
steadily on Florence. And the re
t,eat of the foe on the Adriat,
flank indicated final retirement O
the foe into the gothic line defens
from somewhere above Pisa to RI
mini on the east coast.
Signs were not lacking that tn
Russians were ready to stike il
the now : dormant Rumanian area
Repeated Allied bombing of Ploe
SIT, pressure on Bulgaria to &c
out of the war and hints of i'm
pending Turkish entry into full wal
partnership against Germany al
pointed to early developments Y
add to German strains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30

and other public services. Government power
dams are tax exempt.
And finally, the private power companies are
not ashamed of the principles they represent
and espouse, namely, private ownership OF
property under constitutional government
Their frankness is in sharp contrast with the
evasveness of government ownership promot.
ers who studously avoid the word socialism
while holding forth the candy of cheap" pow
er at the taxpayers expense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWo)

JULY 30, 1913 4
The surface of North I Gu'11
street at Hilton was raiseu IN,
inches ard cracked open 0y Wv
excessive heat today.
Miss Carolyn Northsop mas ,a ~
turned from Fayettevllle wan An
she visited Miss Lucy Loho0A
derson.
Ludie Groom, fireman ana '' IL,
ter mechanic at headquarters r -
station, has just "rene"su :. I, 1
Chief Schnibben's car ana !. , .,
new machine to all out"ai0 ~,
pearances. The macnlNe niod
driven to the City Hall Ias' BIZ
and was being admired ny ooir.
crowd. Many expressed the , J +ts
ion that it was the best ]o0
had even seen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
interpreting
The War
BY KlRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War an.,

The plain evidence Of o,;.:
Nazi shortage OF mapnowas
written across tie war NAV ""
bstterest weekend of the str,,s
for Germany. 1t was beino shs o'
ed. too. from the housetops " ~
many itself by a triumvir...
tanatical party followers des. u
ately boot strapped tn s, uospef'
powers to meet a multiple r e,;ll
There were intimati6Sns u
shaken by his own narrow eso uaN
from death at orman hands '' u5.
Ter had virtually Invested bir, INT,
IF all but the symbolism -.
leadership, turned over the so., us
authority at home and at bis ' wv
crship, turned over the actual au'
thority at home and at his falt '!'
ing fighting fronts to Mess-s casI
ing, Himmler and GoebbeIs 0'e''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-Ths Star and the News accept NO
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr.. Puger
and often disagree with them much many Of
his readers His articles serve the good purpose
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
count no time, the Shepherd gently said
Az thou dost count and bind.
The days in weeks, the weeks In months
Counting is just
Until find
And that would be the limit Of My
Journey,
I'd cross the waters deep
And climb the hillsides with unfailing
patience.
Until found My sheep.
Selected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30

In spite of prodigious and partially sue
ressf1l efforts to increase war production,
the combination Of blockade, the bomber Of
fensive and continued fighting have left the
Germans with total supply of munitions
todav which must decline progressively in
the coming months.
r.;., Econonic Administration report
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-30
Our Chief Aim

TO aid in every way the prosecution OF
the war to complete Victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
HILLMAN LEADS

The H!llman followers first got
a tremendous registration Of vot-
crs IN industrial areas clear across
The nation Then - Yesterday
they cot these same voters 10 the
polls and most of the voters sup.
ported Roosevelt In many East
en- ,iateN.- II MAS- pe4eeattft.-ttTat
Tho regular Democrat organl7a-
uon, were inactive and that Hill
NANTES were leading the Roose-
veil forces
The outcome did not surprise
many neutral Observers. who be-
lieNed the result would be a land
slide one way OF the other. This
was due 10 the fact that millions
of citizens refused 10 participate
IN polls and constituted a great
bloc Of silent voters. - These 81
leHi voters apparently supported
Roosevelt en- maSSc and the
President remalned-attTe cham
pIon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Paraguay Accepts
Bid 10 Trade Farley

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 GNS) 49,
with an acceptance from Para
quay. the International Business
Conference today had completed
the list Of 81 nations which have
been invited 10 attend
The conference. which opens in
Rye y. u. on Nov 10, is being
held TO survey postwar interna-
tional trade and is the frs, inter
national meeting so far TO be held
entirely at the delegates own eX-
penSc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Gambling Raid
Traps Is Men

Arrested by Jacob F Theut
N,acoub sheriff. in an election day
gambling raid, % patrons and two
suspected operators of handbook
at Eight Mile near Ryan will be
arraigncd tomorrow before Ed
ward !. kenncy Warren Town
ship Justice of the peace
The suspected operators Jack
Morlno and Harrison Harvey
were released by kenney yester-
day after each had posted Sl00
bond. The patrons each posted SD
The establishment, known As
the Ryan Club, was in a store
building near the Eight Milc-Ryan
intersection. Theut said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
New Officers Named
By Junior B. Of {.

Members of INC Detroit Junior
Board of Commerce Auxiliary
held their organ.lational meeting
recently and elected officers.
Mrs Norman Burau was named
president Mrs Robert Y0kom,
vice president, Mrs William Goo-
bel. secretary, and Mrs. Edward
Radkc treasurer. The next meet
lng VIII bc held Dec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Dewey statement nv winning
both the war and the peace
BACkED BY NATION

The outcome OF the election
showed Tie world that-ihc Amer
lcal neaple are behind Mr. Reese-
Volt IN has conduct Of the war and
In his plans 10 diSarm both Ger
many and Japan for peace in the
tutaIc II was an overwhelming
decision m the electoral COLI ge.
although Dewey ran strongly In
an SECTIONS OF The country. car.
red The farm belt and many rural
small town sections OF the East
The President Won though by
sweeping the great cities
There was little doubt but that
the GI0's Political Action Com
mttcc headed bv Sidney Hillman,
had a LOT 10 do with the verdict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
FOR Popular Count
May Be S. Per Cent

NEW YORK. Nov s uNS)--
Fest estimates Of President
RooSepelt's total popular vote IN
dictated today that final returns
may show that he received as
high as - per cent Of the ballots
cast
This compares with forecasts
made by nationwide polls as fol-
lows The Gallup poll gave Roose-
welt SIS per cent. the Fortune
poll $50 per cent and the Crossley
poll 50 per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Air Crash Kills
DetrOitcr

James l.. Hilliker Jr. aviation
machlnist mate 1/c. was reported
among l3 crewmen either dead OF
missing following the crash yes
terday of navy plane off Ole
Point Comfort, Va, the navy an
nounccd today Hilliker'S wife
Ethel. lives al 1855 Oakman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Amen dment No. 2

Permitting members OF tho
state Legislature 10 become candl'
dates 10 other state offices with
out resigning.
1857 precincts out of 1871
Yes 32l .304 No Zb6 Ie3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
ADNkKIIStMF4NI
HEART BURN
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach srd causes islnfi'. Nl'-
fncatln. sas sour stomach aud hrarjh4rn q c'nfs
.Asualy prescribe 'hs faNest-zctlug uterInts
knoWn tur syWp' 0uaflc relief medicines ukt
I1csC n Efl.au.- Tablets No tsratIvg EfrTs ans
hunss comfort ~ u'fy or double Nduf money
back IN return o. bottle us. sc a. all dugsists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Sunday Liquor Ban
Ahead in Kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO-A city referen-
dunn on the Sunday closing OF
tavernS and hotel bars was win
ming. 1855 10 4.433, with ID of 81
precincts counted. Bars and tav-
ems already have been restricted
TO beer and wine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
All One-Sided

LANSING. Nov. s - a Kali
kaska County precinct was the
first in Michigan 10 record a
straight Republican vote. 1t gave
Dewey Q and Roosevelt o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Amendment No. q

Permitting Wayne County TO re-
its county government
$50 precincts out OF 3,8il
Yes 2S5,729 No BIZ, 400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
endment No. 3

Increasing the compensation Of
members of the state Legislature
1857 precincts out of 3.84l
Yes 27O533 no poo ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
STATE AMENDMENTS
Amendment No.

TO change the restriction OF
furnishing water by any city or
village.
1887 precincts out Of 3,Sil
Yes 36O,Ol5 80 Z034i0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
R0ascVeE6 W inns
Ry Wide Margin
CONTINUED Page One
to that in The wears ahead Divine Providence will guide
&d protect the President of the United States"
President Tclcgraphs His Reply
The President heard the broadcast message and tee-
graphed Dewey IN reply
Il thank YOU tor Your statement which heard over
President TeIegraphs F'is Reply

the radio a few minutes ago,
Dewey had used tho radio 70
give his message 10 The Amer
icepGeople.. rather than sending
aformal telegram 10 thc.prcsi-
dsa. because he had been IN
formed that M. Roosevelt had
fe11td carrier Tor tfc uiEHi
4.htue later Gov Brlcht ic-
II join In tho sentiment ~
pressed by COY. Dewey have
done all uitA.H- ,-4ll,iii ttit tn
carry The issues A. / saw them
10 the American people They
have spOsrn congratulate the
Vhers and shall do all can
lid in the war effort and in
Waking our country stronger
End better"
4 The vice rreS'dCut-clecl from
PksnsaS City promptly ISSUED a
statement. declaring
1T was a grand statement by
Gov. Dewey and il shows Amer
lean sportSmanship. II i up 10
the people to make good tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
18th District

(ll6 Of 203 Precincts
Bennett tRl 3O,6ii
Hook Id ID -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
IIth District

1886 Of 2S3 Precincts
Bradley tR) as
Bailey ID 81. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
STATE
REPRESENTATIVES
HlxyNr rnI1NTV
WAYNE COUNTY

CT elected, all Democrats
96l Of 1883 precincts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
CONGRESS-
OUT STATE
I'd District
1i6 OF IRi Precincisl

10 oI Ibl FreClntINl
Kitchener ar li,7ll
Burr Oh i2100
3rd District
(I3l ~ l99 Preclnctsl
Shaffer tRl i6.i79
Hampton CDl 1916
ath District
(lSS Of lSS Precincts)
Hoffman r. 3s.946
Foley Cd 22,54i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Cream Benefit
Dry.Complexions

VICTIMS OF excessively dry
skins find their compilations
flaky this season Of the year.
Aridlty of the skin calls for
frequent mbrications. Beauty
specialists suggest four glasses
Of water a day TO help the skin
10 function. An increase OF fat
in the diet is beneficial.
II you arc a victim OF dry
skin. YOU will need two creams.
Tim one for removing make
UP and heavier one for mas
saying after the face washing AT
bedtime. When applying the
heavy emollent use light, brisk,
upward strokes; keep on adding
more of the cream as the trlc-
ton continues.
a change Of soap may prove
beneficial or you may have TO
stop using soap for a time,
Avoid astringents. Never use
cold water, which is likely TO
make the skin chapped, unless
plenty of cream follows the
gentle drying.
A cream rouge may prove
more friendly than the compact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Sun Tan Formula

ALIENS SMITH is sun
addict and one who gets out
INTO tie sunshine as early in
the year as possible
The formula Alexis uses 10 in
sure q good tan and none OF that
red burning SKIN is one she
got from Perc We>tmorc make
up artist II involves the mix
tmc of one cup vinegar and one
cup olive OH 10 which one tea
spoon of iodine has been added.
j. YOU are allcrglc 80 iodine
substitute black tca
These TWO liquids serve t+1c
same purpose thai OF dlscour-
aging The ppctI3tion OF harm
i8i sur rays Alexis adds SOW
al drops Of her favorite co..
'1lre o give the mixture
fragrance
70 IeplonIsh her skin with
cI 7o actress gives herself an
alio,er rub With baby on twice
week. This od is left on over
might 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

"A DELIGHTFUL esdshoHts-
Pattern 1895 makes dandy
house dress, too! Use TWO coll
orS in rickrack TO trim dresses
with its "Ovcr-the-B Border hat.
Pattern 1885, misses sizes:
T.. IA. rs. Is. 20. Women'S:
So b, Sd. IS IS. 40, II, ii. Size
l6 dress and hat, 3is yards 80
inch
This pattern, together with a
nccdlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Only Is cents more brings
YOU the Anne ADAMS new,
larger 32-page pattern book OF
eaSy-to-make styles. Free pat
tern printed right IN The book.
Get your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
S1 300
EACH

CLsN st-,ped b.acs wool
flame taiIo-ea 10 The
nth oeoroe! Awho.e waro-
robe by Itself ano with
Is many lives as 2 cot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Serve Treet O'Brien for Dinner Tonight

to try this recipe for Treet O'Brieni
Cut 5 to 6 thin slices of Treet for
frying and dice the remainder. With
lacup Star Bacon drippings in a frying
pan. heat 5 cups diced cooked potatoes
and cup sliced onions for to 10
minutes. Add the diced Treet, y cup
chopped green pepper. tsp. salt. and
continue cooking for IS minutes until
meat and potatoes are golden brown.
Fryremaining Treet slices minute 70
each side and serve on same platter
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Hair Grooming

"A WOMAN'S best friend is
her hairbruSh, maintains In
grid Bergman. The Swedish
star. whose hair is always sleek.
healthy and glossy, brushes her
hair religiouSly every night.
A good hair brush is worth
several dollars investment, A
good brush has excellent briS-
Ties that penetrate the hair and
stimulate the scalp TO leave II
glowing and sparkling.
Whether the hair is worn
loose, confined in a net or swept
UP on the head, hairbrush will
leave it in well-grooned condi-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Here's a good hot meat and potato
dinner that viii satisfy the hungriest
family. And it's easy TO fix IN the
bargaini IN
O. You make 1t with Armour street and
Just one tin of Treet will serve five or
six people. because it's all meat b..
there no bone orwaste in Treet. Treet
is made OF fine pork shoulder taste.
fully seasoned and vacuum cooked
in rs natural meat juice Armour S
Treet IS ready 10 eat when YOU get
it,. grand served hot or cold. Be sure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Shrubbery
Pruning
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

PEOPLE WHO think that
pruning shrubs is huge job
might very easily split IT up into
many smaller and easier jobs.
And this is the time of year 10
begin A few of the early bloom
TUg SfTuuS are row finished
notably pussy willows and for
spthlas, An right, prune these
now.
In another month whole
list of shrubs will have bloomed.
Prune those then. And so on
always pruning directly after
the shrubs have finished flower
ing. In this way the flower buds
for next years blooms Millno
have been formed befor Q
pruning so no flowers VIII be
lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Cut Out Old Shoots

Shrubs with many shoots
from the base. such as llacs
and forsythlaS- and SpireaS are
best pruned by shaping a bit
trimming TO natural shape, not
cut square across the top,
and by taking out one or two
Of the oldest and thickeSt shoots
clear 10 the ground New shoots
will then come from the base.
If this system is followed each
year the shrub will be con-
Stantly renewing itself, so will
always have plenty OF young
growth and plenty Of bloom.
A shrub that is in very bad
shape is best cut to the ground
and we'll fortified preferably
With manure aad -a-sPFlH4<liHg
of Super-phosphate, so that II
has a chance TO make new
growth from the base. This IS
necessary only If the shrub has
been abused and is partly dead
or badly mlSShapcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Skin Freshener

WITH WARM days approach
Inc. ALEXIS Smith prefers the
simple formula tor a SNln
freshencr and astrnEeut IL is
no less thar witch hazel and
ALEXIS keeps r. bottle n her l'es
box az an time.