davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Eisenhower Praises
Speed and BoIdness'
In Crossing Rhine

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE FIRST UNITED
STATES ARMY, Mar. 9.-Gen.
Eisenhower yesterday praised
the United States 1st Army for
its speed and boldness" in
establishing bridgehead across
the Rhine River.
The supreme Allied COM
mander in a message to 1t. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges, command
er of the 1st Army, said:
THE whole Allied force is de-
lighted to cheer the first United
States Army whose speed and
boldness have won the race to
establish the first bridgehead
over the Rhine. Please tell all
ranks how proud I am of them. !"
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Dirksen in Bombuy

BOMBAY, Mar 9 tP).-Repre-
resentative Dirksen. Republican, OF
Illinois, arrived here today for a
two-week tour of India after having
visited Europe, Africa and the Mid
die East. He said he intended tc
interview as many Indian leaders
as possible, planned to visit Ceylor
and hoped to go to Burma ano
China.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

Silver Spring, Md, also was listed
on the War Department release as
wounded in action.
Pvt. John A. Cain, whose wife
Mrs. Peggy J. Cain, lives at 23-E
Ridge road, Greenbelt, Md, also was
wounded in action, according to the
War Department release.
Pfc. Richard C. Moore, whose
wife, Mrs. Myrtle L. Moore, lives
in Clinton, Md, also was listed as
wounded in action by the War De-
partment.
Stories of six men from the
Washington area listed by the War
Department as wounded in action
were carried in The Star previous
ly. They are:
Pfc. Tyrus Peele, whose wife. Mrs.
Helen Peele, lives at l706 Irving
street NV.
Pfc. Ralph E. Dillingham;. ST.,
whose wife, Mrs. Mildred j. Dilling-
ham, lives at 5l05 Columbia pike,
Arlington, Va.
Pvt. Harrison P. Hagemeyer, son
of H. P. Hagemeyer, 118 Eighteenth
street Sc
Sergt. Robert L. Jones, son of Mrs.
Rosa L. Littlefield, GIG D street NE.
Col. Alexander d. Reid, whose
wife lives at 1908 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Pvt. Richard l.. Kuster, son of
Mrs. Ceceila kuster, 1927 Arlington
avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Gloria Vanderbilt in Reno
To Establish Residence
Py the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RENO. New, Mar. 9.-Gloria VAN
derbilt di Cicco slipped into Reno
last night and took a room at the
Riverside Hotel to establish resi-
dence, her attorney announced.
The attorney, Lester D. Summer
field. would not elaborate and Mrs.
di Cicco would answer no questions.
She arrived by automobile with
her attorney and the attorneys wife
after leaving the Southern Pacific S
Overland Limited at the small sta
ton on Fernley, 33 miles east of
here.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Z D. {. Area Navy Officers
Decorated for Their Work

Comdr. Lawrence B. Cook,
Nashua. N. H, who is now on as
signment here, yesterday received
the Navy Cross from Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Artemus l..
Gates for heroiSm as commanding
Evening star., 1945-03-09
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday ~ 573 persons
Appointments broken

Appointments broken
yesterday - 81 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District 5000 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifceS time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that can
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the life OF man on a
battle field.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Missing

Sergt. George Petrillo, "a, son of
Mrs. Anna F. Lakin of the 600
block of A street Sc, has been
reported missing in action since
February 8, over the North Sea, his
mother has been informed by the
War Department. His wife, Mrs.
Amelia C. Petrillo, lives at 418
Seventeenth street Sc. Sergt. Pc
trillo was member of the crew of
a bomber, Rose of York"
Born in the District, he entered
the Army nearly six years ago. He
Evening star., 1945-03-09

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
By Erie Stanley Gardner
Creator of the Famous Fiction Detective. Perry
Mason, a Leading Writer Crime and
= a Student Of CrimlnOlOgy

Now the police must choose between two
possible theories.
- In -the-ene- case, the crime IS relatively
simple. Some 60 years ago. a murder was
committed, quite probably in a fit of jealousy.
Then the body was disposed of with cunning
skill which has concealed the crime until the
murderer himself has gone to his own reward
But the testimony of DR.. Harrison opens up
another possibility, one that makes our current
mystery novels seem tame by comparison.
Let's consider that possibility from the
standpoint of a fictional detective in our cur
rent mystery novels We can fancy our de-
tectfve pacing the floor, hands thrust in his
pockets "You will note he observes to an
associate, that there were certain papers found
with the corpse-diaries for 1884 and 1885, a
railway ticket dated June 27 1885, and post.
card from Birmingham dated July 8, 1855
Then the murder must have been COM
mitted some time in the summer of 1885," the
associate asserts
mot necessarily" our detective points out,
remember the testimony OF DR.. Harrison.
Obviously when documentary evidence is found
with body we may assume that the murderer
either didn't know such evidence was in the
pockets of his victims garments, or did know.
but decided such evidence couldn't POSSIBLY
incriminate him. Then, there is the third pos
sibility that the documents were planted
--1bserve that the railway ticket IS dated
in June of 1885. A person buying railroad
ticket either travels on II or takes IL back 10
the railroad for refund. Yet here is post
card from Birmingham dated over week
after the date on the ticket
1T is interesting to speculate on these sig
nificant bits of evidence. Everything is possible
Suppose that as late as 1885 someone wished
TO dispose of hated rival. We are probably
Nts.I fKI CtFTfT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

"One can imagine what happened after that.
The raiding of ancestral trunks in some half
forgotten corner of the attic One can even
visualize the expression on the murdererS face
as he handed his victim old diary. railroad
ticket an old postcard. Here, put these In
YOUR pocket Bring them out at an opportune
moment. No question about It, Bill youu be
riot You'll be the life of the party.
The victim puts the articles in his pocket.
smiles fatuousy at himself in a mirror.
Perhaps in that mirror, he catches
glimpse of the motion behind him. Perhaps
ne tries 10 duck to side. but he is too late.
After that ii only remains for the mur
derer TO seal the body in a steel cylinder, embed
it in concrete. He has committed a perfect
crime. The chances are no one VIII ever dis
cover the skeleton; but in case anyone does, the
evidence will indicate the forgotten crime of
bygone era.
And So" our detective goes on, "T think
wei search the society columns of 1885 and
find the fashionable naSquerades
THE fashionable oneS?" the assistant asks.
Yes yes" our detective says impatently,
obviously this young man was of good family
Remember ne must have had access to trunks
that in an ancestral attic because ne
was six feet tall The garments fitted him per
fectly It's easy to get clothes of the Victorian
era It's doubly difficult TO get clothes that would
fit a tall and slender young man unless, per
haps he had inherited those characteristics from
his ancestors, as well as mansion spacious
enough to contain trunks. Moreover, we had
better bore a hole in that steel tank and send
made strides in the past 60 years and we can tell
the date when
Easy enough when one is writing fiction.
And in this case the English police will have to
duplicate the reasoning processes of the famous
detectives of fiction Perhaps they would have
been quite so able and quite discerning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

NNIEHEN a German plane unloaded its bombs
N/ over the British city of Everton, the
w explosion blew the police into quandary.
On its face, the case is simple enough The
bomb demolished concrete wall, exposing
Aburied steel cylinder which had been hermetically
Wsealeds The explosion. however. blew off one of
the ends OF the cylinder Some time later, exam
ming this cylinder police discovered gruesome
evidence of an ancient crime.
Or was il so ancient?
In this steel cylinder, some seven feet long,
some two feet in diameter, repoSed the skeleton of
Victorian Beau Brummell. At least, SO the avail
able evidence would seem TO indicate at the time.
The clothes were expensive garments cut in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

1uStIfled IN SuppOSinB
that the murderer was
a close associate of his
victim. There was a
masquerade and the
murderer suggests to
his victim how clever it
would be to attend that
masquerade dressed in
the raiment of the dandy
of some 60 years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

style of a bygone Moreover, though TO
clinCh the case, there a diary dated 1894 and
1885 railroad ticket dated June d. 1885. and
postcard dated July 3, 1885
The body was that of six feet tail, p to
30 years old well formed daShing young Vic
torian dandy, who doubtless had endeared himself
to many of the impressionable beauties of the
period And that very popularity had, in all prob
ability, led to his death.
But not so fast, DIR. Charles Harrison, Senior
Pathologist of Liverpool University, examined the
body and, although he conceded the clothing went
back in style TO a period some 90 years ago. he
advanced the startling suggestion that the body
itself had not been dead more than ten years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

When British Police Found the Body of
a Victorian Dandy in Sealed Cylinder
Uncovered by a German Bomb, They
Were Looking at Modern Murder in
Masquerade, Erie Stanley Gardner Thinks.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
St. Mar;s
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oscor Soeio

ST. MARY'S OF New Balti-
more are sponsoring a dance
namely 1.-The Frosty Fling,
which is to be held in their audi
torium this evening from 9-l2.
The Moonlight Serenaders are
furnishing the music. Tickets are
stag 70c and drag Sl.20.
ALL OF THE STUDENTS
received few extra breaths
of fresh air during classes, when
John Esper, who was recently
home on leave, was greeted by
Observation-Disclosures -tIck-1n
the hall. Ed. gave John a gentle
tap on the chest, and it was SO
gentle that John accidentally
fell against the fire alarm and
broke the glass. Within a few
minutes classes were restored
and everyone was ready to set
tie down to their studies.
PROVISIONS HAVE BEEN
made by Senior Class concerning
the purchasing of a new flag
pole. Eddie Miles, Senior presi-
dent will discuss the matter with
the class room.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

by the grass seed salesman who
promises that his grass will grow
no higher than three inches, the
Bureau says. Some people feel
repaid if it just grows, but
when it shoots up four or five
inches, the BIB becomes con-
cerned.
Give wisely to beggars, the
Bureau warns, "the professional
beggar may secretly have pri-
vate chauffeur and a de luxe
car"
One of the nastier tricksters
of the trade is the stocking
salesman who takes orders and
runs off with your money. Watch
out for him.
But let the flower sales gyp
happen to no living man. IF a
salesman of Chinese horned nuts
represents that they will bloom
into flowers when placed in wa
ter, examine his display. 1t may
be faxed by fixing a primrose
in the nut with wax"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

PERU, Ind W.D - Chicken
was the main bill of fare in Peru
homes the other day. Donald
Corne, Decatur, ILL.,, truck driv-
er, lost control of his truck and
it overturned, freeing 1000
chickens.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Ex-Convict Terms
States Charges
Pack Of Lies

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 3-(P)
Mike Selik, who frankly ad-
mits having spent more than
one-third of his 33 years in pr;-
son, Thursday described as "a
pack of lies" the states charge
that he and four other defend
ants held up q Pontiac night
club last Dec. 2.
A jury of nine women and
four men heard Selik deny par.
ticipation In the $500 holdup
which the state contends was
perpetrated by Selik, Pete Ma
honey, Sammy Chivas, Harry
Fleisher and William Davidson,
all of Detroit.
Selik, Fleisher and Mahoney
were convicted last summer of
conspiring to murder the late
state senator Warren G.. Hooper
and they have appeals pending
on the conviction and accomp-
anying five year Jail sentences.
Hooper was shot TO death Jan.
II as he drove from Lansing to
his Albion home. No one has
been arrested for the actual
Staying.
Selik admitted to special pro-
secutor Kim Sigler that he had
mt worked since he was "a boy,
but he parried all Of Sigler's at
tempts to link him with the rob-
berry.
Citing Selik's record of three
previous convictions on various
charges, Sigler asked, "You are
three-time loser and still say
you would tell the truth?
Yes" replied Selik, who ad-
mitted knowing that Michigan
law provides life Imprisonment
for fourth felony conviction.
Defense attorneys indicated
the case might be in the hands
of the jury by Saturday. o.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Earthquake Waves
Damage India Coast
Entire Hamlet
Is Woshed Out

BOMBAY, India, Nov. 80 -
lR Considerable loss Of life
and extensive damage from,
Wednesdays earthquake-bor
tidal waves were reported today
from the Makran coast near
Karachi, where one entire ham,
let was washed away, and from
the Gulf of Oman area.
Pasni and Ormara, two small,
low-lying towns along the Max
ran coast, still are under water
and telegraphic communications
with both places has been cut
off. Telegraph connections be-
tween Marachi and Muscat also
were interrupted, probably from
damage to the cable.
In all, four tidal waves swept
the coast, presumably as a result
of the severe earthquake which
Seismologists said they believed
entered in the Arabian sea.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Anenlia Enemy
Is Discovered
Scientists Discover
B Complex Vitomin

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30-R-
A new enemy of four types of
anemia has been discovered, re-
searchers at the University Of
Cincinnati College of Medicine
announced today.
1t is known as synthetic folio
acid and is a member of the
B-complex vitamin family.
DR.. Tom d. Spies, associate
professor of medicine at the col
lege, who reported definite
possibilities" in this direction
only month ago, said the syn
-thetie- beneficial Iin-the- treat
ment of the anemia of preg-
nancy, nutritionaI macrocytic
anemia, addisonian pernioious
anemia and the macrocytic an
emia of pellagra.
A detailed account of studies
made at U.C.'s nutritional clinic
which DR. Spies directs at Hill
man hospital, Birmingham, Ala,
will appear in tomorrow's issue
of the Southern Medical Journal.
Synthetic folio acid ulti-
mately maybe found more ef-
fective than the commonly used
liver extract in the treatment of
macrocytic anemia, says DR..
Spies in the journal account.
THE synthetic stimulates the
manufacture of red blood cor
puscles whether it is admins
tered by mouth or injection
and responses to treatment par
alleled those afforded by liver
extract.
clinical changes were rath-
er dramatic" DR.. Spies says
patients reported feeling bet
ter between the third and fifth
days A tremendous increase OF
appetite in most of them and re-
mafkable weight gains in few
were noted.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

BOSTON W.D-Waiter James
O'Leary of the cocktail lounge
OF downtown hotel reports that
a customer, after ordering a dry
martini the other morning, add
ed:
PUT ripe olive in it-one Of
those black ones"
why black" asked O'Leary.
1T fits my mood" explained
the customer. "I'm feeling low
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

Beware of people who sell
lucky charms" the BIB book
warns. Stones have no power
to bring riches, health and hap
piness.
Thousands have been stung
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Methodist Men
Hold Banquet
Form Commentator
Addresses Meeting

Fortified by sumptuous din
ner which included huge piles
of baked ham and three species
of Juicy pie, the Methodist Men S
Club of Mount Clemens last
night turned their attention to
world food and nutrition prob
lens.
The repast - which the men
furnished themselves in pot-luck
style-was a fitting preamble to
a talk by Marshall Wells, WJR
farm production commentators,
who was an observer this year
at the historic United Nations
Food and Agricultural confer
ence held in Quebec and attend
ed by experts of 40 nations.
Wells was introduced by Mil
on Grinnell, of Mount Clemens,
editor of a Michigan farm jour
nal.
The speaker asserted that 1.-THE
enduring base of our entire
world economy structure rests
upon agriculture" and that If all
peoples of the earth had suffi'
cient food to eat there would be
no depressions because all phases
of economy would be stimulated
to prosperity.
FORTY MILLION STARVE
Wells startled his well-fed lis
teners by asserting that 10000
600 persons in the United States
are starving, in the sense that
although presumably t S f led
with their food, they are suffer-
ing from nutritional deficiencies.
For this reason, the speaker
said, important studies are now
being made of the mineral con-
tent of soils in many states and
geographical areas in this coun-
try and elsewhere. since scien-
lists have found that food pro-
ducts grown in specific territor-
les have doubl the nutritional
value of those grown in others.
The earth's dependency on
well-planned agriculture was IL
lustrated by the speaker when
he emphasized the thinness OF
the tillable soil crust of the
globe. He said this vital depth
could be represented by thin
sheet of paper wrapped around
a six-foot globe.
THREE-FOLD PLAN
The United Nations food con-
ference, Wells said, was held for
the following principal purposes:
Cd AS a clearing house for in
formation on crops, fisheries
and food processing; (2) To at
tack the problems Of over-pro-
ductio~ and under-nouriShment,
and 90 to advise better methods
of marketing.
The IS men present enjoyed
entertainment prov ded by
Ralph Clark and two talented
guest artists, John and Kenneth
Monte, of Mount Clemens, whose
accordion duets received hearty
encores. Group singing was led
by Clark. Gardner Carpenter is
president of the mems group.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
School District
Increases LeVieS

UTICA-By a vote Of 8S to 3,
electors of fractional school dis
trict /. Shelby and Sterling
Townships, have approved a
school board proposal to increase
the maximum tax levy from 1945
to 1949, inclusive.
Purpose of the increase Is to
allow for building expansion
sorely needed in the school dis
trict. The increase will raise the
rate to Ia per cent of the as
sessed valuation Of all property
in the district.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
Smooth Schemers Seek Suckers
Better Business Bureau Warns
BY JEAN GEORGE
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - The American
people had just better stay in
bed or they will be swindled
out Of their bones, according to
some valuable information in a
booklet on schemes" published
by the Better Business Bureau
Nothing is safe any more.
There are death vultures and
crystal gazers, doodle bugs and
loan sharks" on every street
corner these days, and they'll
twist your arm every time you
put it out to buy paper.
This terrifying little booklet
Warus the public against every
thing: Electric light bulbs, suits,
whiskey,- radios, secondhand
hats and grass seed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30
7 Months en- Route

ITHACA, IN. Y. W.D - Seven
months after Joseph Conley, SER
vice station proprietor. sent q
package Of candy bars to form
er employee, Sgt. Gale Terry, ia
France. Terry received them At
Conley's gas station.
Shortly after Conley mailed
the candy, Terry was wounded,
hospitalized and later returned
to the States. He received med
lcal discharge and was back at
his old gas station job when the
package finally reached him.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-30

LUSK, Wyo. W.D-Employsss
at Casey's drugstore here report
that DDT also will work on bees.
The store door was standing
open one sunny afternoon when
in buzzed q swarm Of homeless
bees. They settled in a display
window. Clerks got out'the DDT,
and the bees left in a hurry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
MRS. JEAN WALKER
GETS DOUBLE NATAL
CELEBRATION

Mrs lean Walker % s. Jean
avenue. was honored AZ two affairs
given on her natal day SUNDAY.
February 4 One WAS a dinner in
the early afternoon, and the other
was a gct-together party later in
the evening.
Mrs Valerie pcttifori. 81 West
Grand boulevard. rendered Mrs.
Walker an elaborate roast fowl
dinner AZ her home, to which she
invited several other frien s..
Among them were: Dr and Mrs.
4. a. Brown. VI L. Walker, Mrs
Alice Brown. Or Browns mother;
T Martin and Mrs. .BromaI Pen
ick.
Later Sunday evening, the same
group repaired 10 the home Of the
son-in-law and daughter Of Mrs.
Walker. in the persons Of Or. and
Mrs. T. a. Brown There. they
were greeted by other friends
whom the Browns had invited to
help surprise the honorce.
Everybody had brought Gifts for
Mrs. Walker and il was a gorgeous
array Of tokens They ranged from
a Sally Victor spring hat to a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
ATTY. RODGERS HOST
TO SAVING CLUB

The ladies who are mcmbcrs n
the Nestside Christmas Savings
club Recently let down tho bars
and took IN a male member. H.
. Attorney Julian p. Rodgers. Sr
whose wife vas member prior TO
her death last spring.
The last time the dub met At
iorucy Rodgers was host at his
nome on Scotch avenue He served
a tasty supper Of salad and crack
crs. plus beverages Of his own
blending.
The members played bridge and
later were Joined by their hus-
bands who enjoyed card games M
the basement recreation room
Members present included Fran
ces Owens, Pearl Penick, Katie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
AKA Women
Observe
Founder S Day

More than one hundred AKA
women Of Detroit gathered al the
Drban League building FRIDAY.
February ,. and celebrated Found
crs Das II was an informal gath
ering which served TO introduce a
nnnlher Of out.of town sorors to
the Detroit chapters.
Soror Melssabcllc Grant was in
charge Of the program. An in
sprng paper was presented by,
Soror Frances Welkcr. She gave
q hrlcf review Of the history Of the
sorority which was founded On the
campus II Howard university mi
1905.
Co-chairmcn Jennie Young aud
Cornell Ohm and ihc,r commit.
tees helped make the AFFAIR au out
standing success
The excellent menu SERVED was
prepared hy Soror Evclyu Pace
and her committee Group sing
ing was lct hy Soror Evclyn s
Meniov Cards were also played
Wi get-acqualnicl gaines Ucrc q,
rected hy Sorol Mabel ShsfFeli
Amoug thc soror- ID Attendance
were Roth Newer. Angel Lane
hort, GaiNla Carter Ethel 81
pnN Frances Wclker, Dorothy
'unainghaN lla Whcclcr Elsie
N3lst Bertha Bciucl Carmen
,a NeAc Na't- Mare Wash.
ngte Naru,ie Myers. Edna
Shaw. LOIS lco. Katherine Mess.
hr Summons Eoscmarr lu-
eall pon lmrrll. onstance
ihoap ~ Eayb Timer. Opfatre
leamon l'pna kcllN purothN
Ward faza Grigshy, Thoma ina
Whl'rNmin, LILLIAN Rutherford.
MARION pangcy- Lat iair knox,
lcatrec Gillian. pansy Macs.
! olln Moniol Ruth r. Jackson,
Betty Calhcart. Dorothy Soloman.
Nr,tas hlanet jamie MasSe Al.
lhelna stafford Mary Shelhs
igncs Lewis. Ariette W,lloa,. Ida
Pctfnrd.
Lillian Branche, Mabel Saciheid
rimctta Carlyle. Jcnnie Young.
Margaret Bcnnett. Cornell Drum,
Ruby Bradley, MARY Garvin. Thcl.
ma Hollis, Tomme Senior, Mildred
alexander. Irene Baker, Lillian
Neshltt. Mildred Mcleod, Edith
paschal Lou Garrison. Mildred
Ward. TheimA iggeubotham, Vii
ma Freeman. Ellen Page, Melissa
belle Gran' Bcalah Brewer, Alice
Burton. Nnifrcd Cochrane. Ncr-
-SA DAMS. Elizabeth Hickman,
l.oiiie Battles. Lillian Scott. Ruth
Giles, Cori,lla White. Evelyn Pace.
lloricnsc caldwell. Geraldine
Cl,agc. Ruth Jordan, Fannie Rog-
crs, Matte Camp. Mag Hatcher,
Mary Agnes Davis, Dora Pcnick.
Regina O'Ncil, Ernestyne Walker,
lilean Chavls, Johnetta Starns.
Ncra Mathleb. Elizabeth Brammer.
Mclfosc White. Ellen Boddie. Bcr-
nice Arnold. Alice Tahaferro. La
ycnia Bright, Marie Reed, Nancy
Eeniamn Laura picN,us, Jessie
Carter Fauetie Norris and Ger
aldine Bledsoc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10

Helm The War inor. Industry
4iIIP NtNTin NN>.
needs van. Cci ioh ihrouch our
looking Tor WORK here Is
HTlP WANTED col ms.