davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, Jr.

BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, Jr.
 Gerardmer, France, May 16 B. (UP)-I got up this morning feel ing like waffle iron after my battle with the bed spring. I SUD- pose got total of three hours sleep all night long. The rest of the time started into darkness.
 The Germans woulo,l't let us re- move the blackout until a. m. AS result we had spent a good 12 hours without light in smell so foul it is impossible to describe. The smell had only one advantage over the darkness; after a few hours you didn't notice it anymore.
 The Germans gave us nothing for breakfast. But the Indians, who seem to have done a pretty expert job of scroungCg during their freedom until the French in the fighting areas told them they were unable to give aid any longer, produced more onions.
 It was a strange sort of meal and not one am planning to re- peat when I am able to order what I want again. But it filled the complaining hunger at any rate.
 The Germans refused to let us look out the windows into the huge parade grounds where reinforc- ments for the front were assembling with all sorts of light mountain equipment. So we have been sit ting on the floor.
 I was talking to one Indian who can speak fair English. He says that all he and his friends now want is to get back where they can receive regular Red Cross packages to supplement the prison camp diet.
 My friend produced 50 more ex- tremely battered players cigarets. When protested against taking the gift he explained the Sikhs were forbidden by religion to smoke and always kept the cigarets for trad ing.
 took them gladly, because  smokes have been few and far be- tween and divided with the French prisoners.
 The Germans gave us beef and noodles for lunch, shrugging disin- terestedly when the Sikhs explained their religion forbids them to eat beef The Frenchmen and I had enough to fill eight stomachs, but the stuff was so tasteless we were unable to eat very much.
 We are just not hungry enough yet, but if the curt, indifferent at- titude of these behind -the-lines troops is sample of the treatment which lies ahead, we will be soon enough.
 At 4:30 p. m. we marched through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Poor Digestion? tt c1 [.
 headachy? DO Sour or Upset? % 1ired.listIess? O0

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow Of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Lives Pills increase this flow quickly often in a little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to eounteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- tsre's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills a directed. Get them ct any drugstore, Only 25s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
ORONOKE CLUB HOST
 AT PARTY TONIGHT

Card games will be played and music will be provided at Truth and Consequence" party of the Oronoke Community club tonight at 8 o'clock at the Oronoke school New members will be accepted, Mrs Thomas Shannon, secretary, has an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
RECORD TAX SUM
 COLLECTED HERE
Treasurer Reports Almost Three-FOurths of Annual
 Tax Taken In
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Gels
 Tel 3-2803

Wolcott, May Is -- The town tax treasurer, Mrs. Rose E. Wakelee, re- ports that "A per cent of the total current tax for the year has been collected. From April l, when the first half of the years tax became due, to May the sum of $41,145.74 was collected. Over $2,000 in delin- quent property taxes and $60 in de- linquent old age assistance tax was collected. This is more than many years total collections.
 Rev. Alfred M. Bells and Mrs. Bells entertained the Sunday School Council of the Congregational church at the parsonage for the May meeting. Rev. Bells presided at the business meeting. It was voted to purchase an honor roll for those of the church in the service. Chill dren's Day will be held June 10. A pageant will be presented by the be- ginners, primary and junior groups and music by the intermediate class. Second and third year awards will be presented. It was voted to send $10 to the American Bible Society for Bibles for men in the service. Mrs. George Hall resigned as a Sunday school teacher. The annual Sunday School picnic was discussed and the following committee was appointed to make arrangements; Mrs. Howard Kraft, Miss Corinne Babcock and Claude Lyons. The June meeting of the council will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Rogers on Bound Line road. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Alfred M. German, Mrs. Roger Lockart, Miss Helen Webber, Miss Edith Ly- ons, Mrs. Howard Kraft, Miss Es- ther Bronson, Mrs. Walter Rogers, Claude Lyons and Rev. and Mrs. Alfred M. Bells.
 George J. Kelley, seaman first class is spending 30-day leave with MT. and Mrs. Edward March and of Brooks Hill road.
 MT. and Mrs. James Stierle and family of the Wolcott road have moved to California to make their home.
 The board of director of the Vol colt Memorial Association will hold a dinner conference at the Central Y. M. c. A. in Waterbury on May g at 6:30 p. m. Suggestions for the memorial service, May 27 at 10:30 a. m., will be welcome. All interested are invited.
 Mrs. Howard R. Kraft of Spindle Hill road is on the provisional con- mittee to start the new Y. w. c. A. The membership drive is on and blanks may be obtained from her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
HOLLYWOOD AND BROADWAY
 HEARTBEAT

nGhhx0EA1
 Faces About Town: Faye Emerson roosevelt, book-shopping in Bev. erly Hills about midnight-with the
 mo most publicized dog in the land |. Claire Windsor at Mo- cambo-stealing the show from the newcomers Lovely Joan Fon- introduced to you-you old finger knapperv w. Pidgeon at La rue's. Whenever he encounters a certain colyumist he always says one word: Thanks" The Mark Helhngers and the Van Heflins in stitches over Joe Everglades Lewis parodies at Ciro's J. Edgar Hoover and Clyde Tolson at Roman offs giving counsel to Jerry Wald of Warmers staff, when he won- oered what movies could do to help stop juvenile delinquency Al Jolson, happeir than ever, with his bride Louella Parsons still juggling a typewriter with zing- longer than all the others nearly 50 years A New Yorker in the Blues control room-making faces at J. Fidler.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Edith Gwynn relays the one about Joan Bennett, who said to her groom, Walter Wanger: Darling, do you realize that any moment we'll have been married five years?" Said Walter: By the way, sweet, what IS the fifth wedding anniversary? Paper or tin or what?" Giggled Joan: T dunno, darling. I've never gotten this far before" At a rehearsal of Foolish Notion,' Talu Bankhead went into a tantrum- but was brought to order when Theresa Helburn quipped: "Taloo! Stop acting like a woman!"
 Movietown Vignette: It happened the other night at Ciro's The usual group of teen-agers was punched at the entrance surround ing the celebrated patrons, especial ly pretty Ann Miller, the star Took her more than ten minutes autographing and posing for the amateur hocus-focusers All of whom paid no attention to the one man, who perfected sound which makes it possible for Miss Miller (and the rest of us) to be seen on the screens and heard on the radio =. The old-timer was Lee DeForest, the sound magician!
 Memos of Midnighter: The USO-Camp Shows need hundreds of singers. ballet girls and tap dancers for overseas trouping in g musicals. Top names needed also. Apply USO-Camp Shows at 8 East 10th St., N. Y. c. (. Former H. T.. drama critic Dick Watts, Jr., may start his own mag The pro- ducers of the film "Dillinger" re- port that exhibitors. patrons and many critics enjoyed the picture and that it has hung up some new rec ordS in N. Y, Cincy and Detroit =. At a special meeting of Equity the other day an aged character &C., treSs Gin making a point) spoke so disraragingly of FDR the audience almost tore her to shreds. She was hissed and booed off. Pilots at Miami Beach will betcha their pris- ones the other flight was von Rib- bentrop. G-Man Hoover denies it :. Suggestion: Put Hermann (Meyer) Gooring in a monkey cage with other fat baboons, send him on a Coast-to-C Coast tour and charge Americans a $100 bond for a gander at the superman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

further safeguarded the canal area by striking into Iraq. Iran ard with the aid of the Free French, into Syria. These campaigns, al- though not particularly brilliant, served their primary purpose of erasing Axis influence in those states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Early Axis Strategy Called For Control Of Suez Canal
By MALCOLM MUIR, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

lid powder keg of France in June, 1940.
 For the French collapse had given the Axis French Tnia Algeria handing effective control Jumping at this chance Btains Axis raegs selected the Indian
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Egyptian Publisher
To Sell Autos in East

An Egyptian publisher and bust
ness man today signed a contract
as Graham-Paige Motors dis
tributor in Egypt. the Sudan, Pal
estine, Iraq and Lebanon.
He is Mahmoud About Faith.
who declared those in the Middle
East ARE anxious TO modernize
their agriculture The American
automobile has been the United
States foremost ambassador OF
good will' for the last 10 years.
he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Bonins, Once Owned
By j. s., Surrender

GUAM. Sept. 3 GNS)-The
BONN Islands, about 600 miles
southwest of Tokyo, where ~thc
United States once owned land
were surrendered Internationally
today.
The capitulation instruments
we're signed for the United States
bv Cmdr. J. H. MacGuder, deputy
commander Of the MarianaS, and
for Japan by 1t. Gen. Y. Tachi-
bana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Art Craft and Hobby
Classes Be 0pened

Enrolment in adult and student
classes in the Crowlcy.Nuncr
art, craft and hobby program wIll
be ncid Saturday IN the fourth
floor workshop
Students between Tho ages Of
10 and Is may enroll for inStruc-
ton n sewing. knitting. crochet
nC. drawing. clay modelling and
painting Homcmaking classes for
women also viii be held
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Censorship
Is Ended

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 JINS)
-CehSorShip Of mail. telegraph
and telephone communications Of
all members Of the L. s. armed
forces in the Pacific-Asiatic thea
tire and on the European continent
was ended today
The directive affects civilian,
assigned or attached to the armeC
forces as well as men and womer
in uniform.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Our Lady Of Mercy
Girls School Opens

Providing facilities for a four
year secondary school for girls.
the ncwly.buit Our Lady Of
Mercy School conducted by The
Sisters Of Mercy viii open Thurs
day.
The school. located A. South
field and Curtis. Will offer All
regular high school courses and
commercial training. home eco
Monies, music speech and art
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Russia 10 Get
.KuriIe Islands

LONDON, Sept ; (INS)-Pre-
mier Stain declared today that
Karafuto and the Kurile Islands
will revert 10 Russia now that
japan has been defeated.
The world at your door.
Phone Cherry $500 to order The
Detroit Times delivered daily
10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

A L. s. officer (right
giving Jap Foreign Minister
Mamoru Shigemitsu in
StructionS on where TO
stand aboard the USS Mis-
souri, during the surren-
der ceremonies Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

maintenance men, passenger and freight experts,
spent months examining plans and specifications
from every aspect. Their final and enthusiastic
ok" stamps the Martin 2o2 as the most out
standing plane of its class yet designed. Martin
sets the pace for postwar air travel! THE GLENN
L. MARTIN COMPANY, BALTIMORE 3, MD.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Superlative Pianism of Petri
Opens Music Guild Concerts

amazing display was his playing OF
the variations" the exacting tech
nical demands being minimized in
the superb ease, f1uency and vigor
of his performance. This was piano
art in the grand style, electrifying
in its mastery.
The program, as arranged for this
concert, seemed to show the flower
ing Of style and idea from the cool
lovelinesS Of Bach and Scarlatti to
the bravura of Liszt. Mr.. Petri's
adaptation to style is uncanny and
respect for its fundamentalism is
constantly evident. II he will not
vary one second from a metronomic
precision in the classics or intrude
a personal angle in interpreting
them, he presents them so clearly
and understandingly as to need nc
other establishment. Such was his
playing of four Scarlatti sonatas and
his own arrangement of Bach's
Sheep May Safely Craze" II STEP
Before Thy Throne, o God" and
"Menuett."
Debussy's "Reflets dams l'eau" and
Evening star., 1945-11-21
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

When Egon Petri plays, as he did
last night in Constitution Hall, one
hears such superlative pianism as
is rare in this age. It rises above
the instrument and the requisite
technique and becomes beautiful
sound, exquisitely rippling at times,
delicate and persuasive or sonorous
at command. In such manner
only can the piano works Of the
great masters be given the public,
complete in study of form, effect
and idea, and with the brilliant
technical mastery that knows no
barrier.
Presented as the opening concert
of the series sponsored by the Cham
ber Music Guild, the Dutch pian-
lists recital was an overwhelming
success that should have been
listened to by more people than
were present yesterday. Petri has
always been one of the great artists
of the period. He is not one who rests
on his laurels, for each appearance
shows still greater virtuosity and
refinement in his artistry than
would have been thought possible
The climax in his pianism from
virtuoso standpoint was in the per-
formance of the Fifteen Variations
and Fugue, Op. 35, which Beethoven
wrote on the Prometheus theme and
in the now too familiar Chopin
"Polonaise in A Flat Major" All
past records of the playing of the
"Polonaise" were cast into the
shadows with the brilliancy ano
power of Petri's delivery, which
brought back the natural dignity
and fire of this number. Another
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Late George
Apley":: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Liar"
$3.50 pm.
Capit0l-"And Then There Were
None: II am, las, ABS, 7:20 ano
10 pm. Stage shows: /, $50, 6:3s
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The House on 92nc
Street.: 11:40 am, lao, 3:35, 5:35
7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"'Love Letters: 10:45 am.
1855, sos, Sis, 7:30, 9:45 and /:
pm.
Keith's-"The Spanish Main: II
and 11:58 am, 1:56, 1854, $50, 7:5t
and 9:48 pm.
Hippodrome Compliments oi
Mr.. Flow: $3.50, 6:15 and 9:05 pm
Little - ~"Col. Blimp":: II am.
12:45, 2:25, 4:1o, $50, TAO and 9:4s
pm.
Metropolitan - Mildred PIERCE:
1910 am, 1880, 2:45, sos, 7:20 and
Palace-"week ace End at the Wal.
dorf":: 11:10 am, 1:45, 4:20, 6:5s
and $50 pm.
Pix-'The Scarlet Clue: 2:15
4::35, 6:55 and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Curnnody
CONTINUED From Page BAD

zage's roistering action discloses a
lot Of acting into which the players
are putting their whole bodies, If
not their souls.
AS a balcony 1eaper, Henried has
the old fawn-like grace of the elder
Fairbanks, the same kind of noble
hauteur, and mocking smile. Miss
O'Hara, dressed as daringly as the
rules permit, obviously is girl for
whom such hero might validly
risk her neck. Slezak and Emery
are as suave pair of villains as
any one could want.
If you'd like to forget this Gen.
tury for a while, the one in the
picture has its indubitable appeal.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
frankie in Hiding
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK.
Frank Sinatra doesn't dare come
out of the Paramount Theater on
Times Square from the time he ar
rives for the first stage show in the
morning until he's finished late al
night. He has a complete kitchen
in his dressing room, electric re-
frigerator and all. And he uses q
flying wedge of bodyguards when
he arrives and leaves. The Para
mount management has to have the
walls near the stage door cleaned
a couple Of times day because the
bobby soxers scribble their feelings
about frankie Boy in flaming red
lipstick,
Evening star., 1945-11-21

tempestuous "Nocturne In g Minor"
by Chopin and finished with the
notable Liszt arrangement Of three
Schubert songs, "The Trout" Bar
carolle" and "Erlking." The audi
ence gave full testimonial Of its ad-
miration in prolonged applause that
brought the artist out repeatedly.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

"Minstrels" disclosed another side OF
his artistry in the delicate color
and expansive mood continued into
the performance OF Rachmaninoff's s
two preludes, in @ major and q
minor. The perfection Of each phrase
and the development Of form were
as marked here as throughout the
program, which included the more
Evening star., 1945-11-21

IN LOCAL DANCE PROGRAM
Marion Venable is the di-
rector OF Ballet Soiree, one OF
the Washington dance groups
10hich ,Dill contribute to the
first ciuic dance concert of
the season tonight at Roose-
= Delt High School Auditorium.
Other local groups cooper
ating in the program ,Dill be
the Washington Concert Bal
let, directed by Lisa Gardiner,
and the Dance Theater, di-
rected by Erikd Thimey.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO YOU wake UP
MORNINGS FEELING
'HALF.ALWE'?
Dull Eyes! SalloW Skin!
Mentally Lazy? erouchy?

Then you probably are suffering from
constipation. But DON'T take harsh,
blasting laxatives any more! Instead
try this Physicians own purely
vegetable formula-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets so mid, gentle but
oh-so thorough
Olive Tablets pep up sluggish bile
flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. They give more natural
like bowel movements - soft, COM
Portable - complete satisfaction. No
gripping or weakening effects. Take
Olive Tablets tonight. All drugstores.
Isl, 30t, 6Os. Caution: use as directed.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
NAYIOR
18th and
HISER. BETHESDA ,.,4 ..,s..ss W.. Ave ss
Danny Kaye and Virginia
MavO in "Wonder Man"

Cartoon Feature Shown 6. 1852, 9:44.
Note: This will not be shown In the Chevy
Chase Il Silver Spring area. So see 1t At
The Hiser. Mat. tomorrow Pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
TODAY'S NElGHBORHOOD MOVIES
BUY victory Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater
at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

ADM 62@ n 81. NE
sAA S~Av FR $500.
Last Day-GARY COOPER, MADE
LEINE CARROLL in NORTHWEST
MOUNTED POLICE" At GAO. 9:15.
Get Your Name in Our Victory Bowl.
AVALON 5e'7 Conn. Ave. NV
ssvseV" WO $500
Today Only - TOM CONWAY IN
FALCON IN SAN FRANCISCO" At
$40. $40. 9:45. Get Your Name in
Our Victory Bowl. You May Receive
Ua1ua hle Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
100 FINE TABLE LAMPS
China, Porcelain, Glass from the
countys finest makers. 26Te Oft
DINING ROOM

z InIoid Sheraton Mahogany Console Serv-
ers. Were $6e.5o----$3s.So
z Dinettes, extension tobIe with Plastic top,
leotherette chair backs and scots. Were
SoS.oO ----------------
| Striped Walnut Modern-chino or book
cose. Sliding gloss doors. Was Se5- -Se9
! French Provincial Buffet in wolnut Wos
! Quaint Southern Highlands AlI-woInut
Credenzo Buffet. Was S l5-----$6s.5o
Antique Federal Mohooony Flip Top TobIe,
As inches. Wos Sl75--------$SS
corved Shell Mahogany Corner Cabinets,
81. Were
I French Provincial Dining Group, nine
pieces, eredenzo buffet. Was $685. $3.50
! Swirl Mahogany o-pieee Group, 9th
Century credenzo buffet. Was $5e5 sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
LOUNGE CHAIRS

Pillow Back Lounge Choir with wood
fronne, upholstered in blue Tapestry. Wos
S64.5O 1880
! Roll Back Lounge Choir with spring eush-
ion, in beige topesty. Wos S7e.5o--$SS
Deep Cushion, Soft Back Lounge Choir
with blue topesty upholstery. Was $3.50,
$3.50
Pillow Back Toifored Lounge Choir with
$3.50
Tufted Book Lounge Choir with spring
$3.50
orond Ropids Lounge Choir, English model.
with green striped upholstery. Was $l35,
$3.50
z Button Back Lounge choirs with down
cushions in blue texture weave. Were
$l5e ------------------$79.So
Huge Korpen Club Arm Lounge Choir, up
hoistered in blue rohoir. Was ST lo--$6S
Deep Soft Back Lounge Choir with spring
cushions, in rose noteosse. Was ST 1855
Soft-eushion Lounge Choir. upholstered in
beige brocotele. Was 81 $3.50
Down Cushion Button Beck Lounge Choir
done in rose brocoteIle. Was ST 9--$5s.So
z chonnel-bock Soft Scot Lounge choirs, in
gray and blue brocotelle. Were 5 %, $3.50
! Unusual Tufted Back Lounge Choir with
down cushion, blue stripe. Was Sleo SOS
! Deeply Tufted Back Regency Lounge Choir,
down cushion, frinoed. Was Sl5o ---SsS
! Down Cushion Lounge Choir with button
beck in blue brocotelle. Was $l65---$9s
! sweep-om Lounge Choir with mulberry
figure and fringe. Wos 81 59----Sios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
u. 5. Wives Of P0Ws
Irked by Separation

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
Three American girls, who secretly
married italian prisoners of war
near here within the last month
and a half. are highly indignant at
the War Department over a separa-
ton from their husbands.
ut isn't fair" protested Mrs
Norma Scorza, %, of San Fran
cisco. IF the Army doesn't want
the boys to get married, they
shouldn't let them go out to dances
and parties like they do. The fell
lows are young and good looking
and, of course. they fall in love
What else does the Army expect?"
Their three italian soldier mates
who violated War Department regu-
lations by marrying while they were
stationed at Camp John knight ir
Oakland as members of service
unit, are now en- route to an Ari-
IONA prisoner of war camp.
They are Giuseppe Bertolotti,. "a;
Maurizio Scorza. %, and FREDERICK
Mazzanchini, %. Antioch (Calif.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
Solid Maple Platform Rockers
$3.50
Were $44.5o. With genuine steel
coil spring scots and backs.
BARREL q WING CHAIRS

High Back Fan Choirs, button back, uphol-
stored in fIorol ehintz. Were S59. so $3.50
Tufted Beck, Fan Beck Choirs with SEMI
loose cushion, gold tapestry. Were SOS. so,
S44
! Mahogany Frome, Fan Beck Choir with
ehintx upholstery. Was $65------$4s.5o
| Wood Frame, Twelve-chonnel Back Choir,
in beige broeoteIe. Wos $e9--------$5s
| Claw Foot Borrel Choir with loose cushion,
in eroy topesty Wos Sse.5o----$ss.5o
Unusual BorreI Chairs, covered In chintz
with plain outside. Were $ll5----S65.75
! Wing Choir with erewe embroideD-ploin
arms and outside. Was Sllo------$sS
! Exceptional Fan Back Choir with carved
frome, covered in chntz. Wos ST $500
z Fan Choirs, covered in light verdue top
estry, chenille trim. Were S155----S11o
| Loree American chippendole Wing Choir,
spring down cushion. Was $l69----$l1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11
BEDROOM FURNITURE

s chintx Covered Boudoir Chairs with Val
once. Tufted. Were S34.5o---$is.7S
| Parchment Moulding, chintz covered swing
heodboord bed and frome. Was Sl47.5o,
$3.50
Quaint Maple Finish Twin Bedroom Groups.
Four large pieces. Were $225----Si5s
! Four-piece Cherry Bedroom Group, OF
toehed toilets with drawers. Was $3.50,
! Parchment Enamel Tonnlinscn Bedroom
Group with double bed. Was S3s5 $3.50
| Beautifully Figured Aspen Group Bow
Head Bed. Was S3o5-------$2sS
] Widdcon,be Modern Group, cordovon
mohooony. double dresser, pieces. Wos
SoSo -----------------
! Mohooony and Block Regency Group,
kettiser tufted head boords, pcs. Wos
@oSo ---------------@fsS