davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

vival at the Church of God in
Kreole Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Monte Da-
Wis, Jr., and son from Perrin
Field. Denison. Tex, are visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. Monte
Davis, Sr.
The Rev. Monte Davis and
son, John, attended the Moss
Point -Vicksburg football game
Friday and returned through
HattiesbLrg where they stopped
to attend the Mississippi South
ern VS. Louisiana Tech game
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilker-
son motored to Vicksburg Fri
day to attend the ball game.
The women from the East
Moss Point Baptist church at
tending the w. M. U. meeting
in Ocean Springs Tuesday were
Mesdanes Monte Davis, T. l..
Perkins, John B. Cunningham,
Emma Smith, Hubert Roseberry
and Richard Perkins.
The East Moss Point Baptist
Training Union study course
very successfully came to close
Thursday night and a social was
enjoyed by those attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dore of
New Orleans visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood DeAngelo last
week.
Mrs. Walter Sibley and family
left last week for Lucedale
where they will join Mr.. Sibley
and make their new home. They
will be missed by their many
friends.
Marshall DeAngelo, son Of Mrs.
Clarence Moffray, is enjoying a
furlough from the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wooley
have returned from Prentiss,
Miss, where the many friends
of Mr.. Wooley are glad to learn
that he is feeling much better.
Blanche Simmons, student al
Perkinston Junior College, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. WilkersQn.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Pittman
and granddaughter of Begalouss
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. X
Porter and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
FOR MEN

Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits, Sport Coats. 0vercoais
Curlee Suits and 0verCoais
Steison Hats
Arrow Shirts, Ties,
Handkerchiefs. and Underwear
Wembley Ties
Chippewa Woolen Shirts
Cargo Toiletries
Style Rite Trousers
McGregor Sporiswear
Koroseal Raincoais
Rabhor Robes
Hickok Accessories = Belts
Wallets, Braces and JewelrY
interviewer Socks
Peters Ever Ease Bedroom
Slippers
Peters City Club Shoes
Florsheim Shoes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
News About East Moss Point -.
Friends Extend Best Wishes To Mrs.
George DeAngelo Al Surprise Party

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. George
DeAngelo by her daughter, Mrs.
Salem Labbous, last Thursday
night. Many useful gifts were
received and refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
TO many friends enjoying the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinkel
and family spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson.
Mrs. P. H. Hinkel. mother of
Mrs. Charles Hudson, lift Satur-
day for Mt. AYR. Ind, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Don Hiestand.
Mrs. Mary H. Jones received
a telegram from her grandson,
Billy Epruell, who was serving
with the Fifth Marine Division
in China. that he has arrival safe
ly in the States.
Miss Rachel Hudson enjoyed a
fishing trip up Three Rivers
Lake Wednesday with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wainwright
and family visited friends and
relatives in Bayou La Batre,
Coden and Grand Bay Sunday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Leslie
spent the weekend in Biloxi
and Gulfport.
Leroy Wainwright attended
the Moss Point VS.. Vicksburg
football game Friday night in
Vicksburg.
Mary Ford spent the week
end in Gulfport with relatives
and while there she attended the
Gulfport football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Posey,
Mrs. George Dickens and Mrs.
George Posey attended the re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
BIRTHDAY rrNNER

Mrs. Dan Tisdals entertained
at a dinner at her home Sun.
day in honor of her daughter,
Miss Annette Tisdale, the occas-
ion being the latter's birthday.
At the CONCLUSION of dinner
the table was cleared and a beau
tiful birthday cake with lighted
candles was placed upon il.
After the cake had been cut
it was served with ice cream.
Among the guests were Miss
Jeanenne Graves and Howard
Williams. and Curtis Clover of
Keesler Field. Members of the
family present were Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

members by Lecturer Vernon P.
DeJean and his committee.
Registration OF candidates will
begin at 7:45 a. m. at the audi
torium and at 6:45 a. M. ? par
ade will form in front of the
school preparatory to proceeding
at 9 a. m. west to S. Frederic
street, north to Krebs avenue,
east to. North Pascagoula street,
South to Delmas avenue, west
to South Magnolia street and
thence south TO Our Lady of Vic
tories church where a special
mass will be celebrated by the
council chaplain, the Rev. P. j.
Carey. at $3.50 a. m. Music for
the parade will be furnished by
the Pascagoula High school
band.
Exemplification of degrees
will begin Immediately after
mass and will be interrupted
only for luncheon at 1890 p. m.
On Tuesday night an expert
ence meeting will be held at the
knights of Columbus Homo, 248
North Magnolia street. All vis-
iting third degree Knights are
invited to attend the initiation
and the meeting on Tuesday.
India ink originally came from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
Youth Cunteen For
OLV High Students
Organized Tuesday

At a meeting of Catholic Lea
que room mothers of the Our
Lady of Victories high school
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the auditorium Of the school,
the organization of youth can
teen for the older students was
accomplished.
The canteen will take the form
of an open house to the high
school students each Friday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
Such games as table tennis will
be at the disposal of the boys
and girls and dancing will be
featured. The hours will be
from 7.3O until 10 p. m.
The committee having the
canteen in charge will be headed
by Mrs. Joe Purdy, and Mrs.
Walter Moncrief as co-chairmau.
Farming is the principal bust
ness of Cyprus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
HILL BILLY JArfRr oREE

The Pascagoula Garden Club
win sponsor a Hill Billy Jamb-
boree at the Beach Park Pavil-
lion Friday, Oceober 81, from
8 p. NJ. to midnight. Prizes will
be awarded TO the best couples
in Utter bug, waltz and square
dance contests. Music will be
furnished by the Gulf Coast Play
Boys.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

"A store comes to be known by
the products it sells. Here we
have made it our business for
yeurs to lecture Fumous-Nume
merchandise us your guarantee
of shopping satisfaction. Con-
tinudlly we select the best mer-
chondise. mode by Americas
foremost manufacturers. in or
Dire that you moY get the greet
est possible vulues for your
money. This policy hos brought
satisfaction to our customers in
the pdst-its q policy we shull
continue in the years to come.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
Local K Of c Body
Host AT Initiation
Services Sunday

The Pascagoula Council No.
1905. knights of Columbus, will
be host to all South Mississippi
Councils at an initiation to be
held Sunday. September 29, in
the auditorium of Our Lady of
Victories school. officers of the
local group announced.
State and district officers will
be in attendance as well as men,
bers and candidates from the
various councils in the South
ern part of the state.
The degree work will be con-
Quoted by the degree team Of the
Santa Maria council of Algiers,
La. Luncheon will be prepared
and served to candidates and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

Mrs. Tisdale, Misses Martha
Nell and Nancy Tisdpie and
their brother. Milton Tisdale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

The pyramids Of Egypt. stretch
60 miles along the west bank of
the Nile river.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

South Dakota is called the coy,
ote state.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

On her return she was accom-
panied by her young niece, Pa
tricia Ann Jordon, who will
visit her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27
FOR WOMEN

Dresses: Carlyle. Mink Modes.
Justin McCarty and Nelly Don
Betty Rose Coatsuiis and Coats
Prinizess Coaisuiis and Coats
Justin McCariY Coaisuiis
and Goats
Gage Hats Siylecrafi Bags
Janizen Sweaters
Justin McCartY Sporiwear
Joan Henley Blouses
Barbizon Slips
Maiden Form Brassieres
Janizen Girdles
Perma-Lifi Girdles
Koroseal Raincoais
Weatherbee Raincoais
Claussner Hose
Humming Bird Hose
Daniel Green Bedroom Slippers
Queen Quality Shoes
Peters Velvet Step Shoes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-27

In anYbodY's language
proper care of your car is
vifally important. Keep your
car in fip-top condition by
coming to the TRIANGLE
SERVICE STATION. We
strive to please.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
TWO SPOFFORD BOYS
COMPLETE TRAINING
AT KEESLER FIELD

Two Spoftord boys, former
sophmores in the New Hanover
high school, who joined The Army
AAF last January, have complet-
ed their seven weeks basic train
ing at Keesler Field, Miss.
The boys, Pvt. Max c. West, son
ef Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. West, 6
Spofford, and Pvt. Charlie E.
Croker, son of J. H. Croker, 81
Spofford, say they like their Army
assignments, and are "eager' for
overseas duty.
Pvt. West was sophnore be-
fore he enlisted in the AAF, and
had served IL months in the State
Guard. He also had five months
ROTC training in the high school.
Pvt. Croker, II, was a student
in the high school before enlist
ing in the AAF. He said the fact
that all his "buddies" hal enlisted
in some branch Of the service was
one reason for his enlistment.
Both boys plan to complete their
high school work while in The Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
JUNE TERM SET
FOR BRUNSWICK
SUPERIOR COURT

SOUTHPORT, April ga special
term Of civil court for Brunswick
county has been asked for to begin
on June 3rd. The object is to clear
up a considerable number OF cases
already pending and which could
not be tried this week for various
reasons.
Very few of the cases docketed
TO be heard this week before Judge
r. Hunt Parker could be tried.
Various reasons being assigned
for this and Judge Parker having
no alternative but to continue.
A rather important case had to be
declared a mistrial and continued
after the plaintiffs attorneys,
Frirk and Herring had introduced
all of their evidence and about half
a day had been spent on he matter.
In this matter DR.. R. C. Fergus
was seeking to obtain title erd pos.
session to certain property now
feld by w. S. Wells and Whey and
Charles Wells. who operate a
shrimp ard sealood business under
the title of Wells Brothers. At
torneys for the Wells Brothers are
I. C. Wright of Wilmington, Gilt
ton Moore of Burgaw, R. :. Mintz
end E. ]. Prevatte Of Southport.
Mr.. Moore was taken i'll after the
case had been in progress for some
time and the case was continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
EDUCATION BOARD
GETS $75,73S.lS
Roland Announces Federal
Grant At Meeting OF
County Commission

The imposing sum Of s7573s,,
has been granted to the New ". Nv
over County Board of Tducat;on
H. NJ. Roland, superintende7t 4,
schools, disclosed at the co,,c..'
Commissioners meeting vcsterd.,s
OF the total, S13,51293 was -
funded to the school boar9 BY II.
Federal Works Agency m.
amount was originally granted "a
the board in 1913 for the reoair =,
several school buildings. Later
government official contenaed ,b.t
the money should not have beon
given to the board in that it con-
stituted ian overpayment" 10 bs
county schools.
Finally, however, an EVA Com
mittee made an investigation Of tba
matter and reversed the ruljny
thereby returning the 1929 n
the county board.
The remainder Of the SIS, 738 IA
fund will be used to make I'd any
deficit in collections for either tba
regular or supplementary bulge
1t will increase the appropriate
for maintenance of school build,
ings by $1,000, as well as increase
the supplementary budget sboy.
and beyond the deficit in cole.
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
FINAL MEETING FOR
YEAR AT "Y" PARLOR

The closing session of the Nc
Clure Bible class was held last
night in the assembly rooms at the
YMCA.
The principal address of the eve
ming was made by DR.. C. H. Storey.
former minister of the Saint An
drews Presbyterian church. who is
now in Aberdeen. He spoke on
1.-The Necessity for World Order"
The event was dinner session.
prior to which recognition of the
clubs 10th consecutive year was
made.
POSTMASTER was the Rev. J. O.
Walton, minister of the South Side
Baptist church. Henri Emurian. di-
rector of music at the First Baptist
church gave the members "The
Gospel Medley
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
TWENTY-SK MEN
TAKEN INTO ARMY
Chief Recruiting Officer
Gives Figures For Past
Five Days Here

Twenty-six men were accepted
for enlistment in the U. S. Army
during the past five days. The
majority of these were veterans,
Lieut.. N. G.. Cottle, manager OF
the local Army recruiting station
said.
more and more veterans are
being enlisted through the local Of
flee. "Cottle said, they realize
after a short period of civilian life,
the average civilian job is not
equal to a job in the Army, es-
pecially from an overall security
standpoint" the recruiter said.
He said the appealing features
to the veterans are: the continu-
ance of high-pay scales, family
allotments, retaining their ranks,
if they reenlist within 30 days;
or reenlistments within 20 days
call for allowances of $50 for each
year served.
White applicants accepted this
week were:
William P. Moore, 1917 Greecy
avenue; Raymond L. Smith, FOOT
Woolcott avenue; Ray Warren, P.
o. Box 451; Guy T. Eubanks, SO2
Central boulevard; Andrew H.
Newell, Route 8; James M. Lind
enberger, IL Court G, Lake Forest;
Francis E. Murphy, 606 Carolina
avenue; Robert S. Priesthood. 5
M, Lake Forest; Walter c. Bat
ten, Whiteville; James D. Sellars,
Wannanish; Linwood Gray, Shall
lotte; William r. Cheers. Shall
lotte, and Walter w. Blalock, Wal
lace.
The Negro applicants were:
Charlie Benbow, 211 c Worth drive,
Maffitt Village; Bobby N. Harris
315 N. 9th street; Henry Green
61s Wood street; Edward M. Coun-
Gil, 1912 Love alley; J. L. Bradley
I215 G Worth drive, Maffitt Village;
Herbert Dover, Wright street;
Ernest T. Irving, 616 S. 18th street;
BENJAMIN F. Eloby, Whiteville;
Haywood J. Powell, Lake Wacca'
nav, Alexander Small, Leland,
and Walter L. Boykins, Teachey.
Army Recruiting station located
in Wilmington, Postoffice building,
is open Monday through Saturday
from 8 a. M, until S p. m. Also
recruiting representative visits the
following towns every week, as fol-
lows: Whiteville on Mondays,
Southport on Tuesdays, Wallace on
Wednesdays, and Jacksonville on
Thursdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
APPLICATION FILED
FOR DREDGING RIVER
SOUTH OF WILMINGTON

Thorvald Peders has made ap-
plication for permit to dredge
about $4,000 cubic yards Of mate
rial from an approach channel and
basin in the Cape Fear river, Col.
G.. w. Gillette, district chief OF
U. S. engineers, announced yes
terday.
The proposed project also in
cludes the construction of a wharf
in the basin, which is located
about four miles south of Whining
ton on the east side of the river
and about 5000 feet east of the
ship channel.
Plans showing the proposed
work may be seen at the engineers
office in the Customshouse here.
Objections to the project, If any,
must be filled at the engineers
office by April Is, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
PRESENT RECALLS
MEMORIES OF OLD
Hone DON Souvenir
Comes Back To Brides
Family After SIS Years

CURRIE, April @Tais is the
season of the year when folks both
old and young are beginning to
think of the lakes and beaches.
Many older ones have precious
memories of bridal trip and this
is the opening of a bridal trip fifty
five years ago.
Mrs. w. T. Rawls, of Currie,
Route /, has in her possession a
large ano very beautiful star fish
shell that her aunt, the late Mar
garet Moore McFayden and her
husband, the late Angus McFayden,
obtained while on their wedding
tour to Southport. The bride was
raised else to Moore's Creek Ma
tional park, later moving across
Black River. Mr.. Mac, as he was
called, lived at his Colonial home,
Strawberry, close to the banks Of
historic Cape Fear. This was his
second marriage, but the first of the
bride.
Trip Down River
They made their trip to Whining
ton on the Steamer Hurt which then
was the passenger boat up the
Cape Fear from Fayetteville to
Wilmington. From Wilmington to
Southport the happy couple again
travelled by water. At the famous
Kate Stuard hotel was where they
spent their weeks honeymoon
and collected many novel and
beautiful souvenirs.
Christmas Present
Forty years ago Mrs. McFayden
gave this shell to one of her young
friends, Miss Cornelia Butler, OF
Clinton. Mrs. Rawls in visiting her
friend, now Mrs. Tart, Of Dunn,
Christmas, was presented with this
lovely souvenir as Christmas
gift from her friend, Mrs Tart.
And Mrs. Rawls claims it her most
cherished holiday gift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Old Church Occupies
Pre-Ciuil War Site
WILMINGTON SAILOR
TELLS PARENTS OF
PACIFIC TIDAL WAVE

How it felt to be short dis
lance off Hawaii when last
weeks giant tidal waves
struck was related to Will
mington father via long-dis-
lance telephone call from San
Francisco.
Experiencing the tidal action
aboard the U. S. S. Baham, a
navy repair ship was Y3/c Ed
win H. Hughes, son Of Sgt.
and Mrs. T. v. Hughes, 101G
Church street. Sgt. Hughes is
desk officer at the city police
station.
Young Hughes told his
parents that his ship was not
violently affected by the tidal
waves, although the huge, alb
normal swells tossed the craft
about.
The young sailor informed his
parents he would attempt to
secure furlough to visit in will
mingto, before his ship puts
back to the Pacific to partici-
pate in the atomic bomb tests
at Bikini island in July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
BRUNSWICK RIVER
COMMUNITY GROWS
Construction Planned Near
Ship Lay-up Site, Tour
list Home Set

SOUTHPORT, April 81. F.
Coleman. who operates a filling
station and cafe near the Bruins
wick river bridge, is preparing to
start construction work on seven
room tourist home. He plans three
other homes of like size, to be
built latter in the year and on the
same lot.
The location is on the hill where
the River Road curves out from
Routes IA and IT. Grading and
landscaping of the tract has been
in progress for the past week. The
homes will be directly opposite the
upper end of the big ship lay-in
basin, now being constructed.
To Rebuild
The Hinson brothers, whose cafe
and filling station, near the bridge,
was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago, state that they will
begin rebuilding in two or three
weeks.
Jimmy Raftery, who has winter
quarters for the R. & S. Shows,
near the bridge, recently stated
that in the summer or early fall
he would construct a modern night
club building, with a capacity OF
600 people. Mr.. Rafetry and 9TH
ers of that community believe
that it will build up and become an
active little business center. The
construction of the ship lay-up
basin and the probable early paw
ing of the River Road is thought
an added reason for growth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Negro Health Week Held
To Be Signal Success

"An outstanding success" was
the phrase used to describe re-
suits of the Negro Health Week
held here.
City-county health department
officials gave special oommenda.
ton on the chapel programs held
in the Williston primary, and high
schools, and the Matfitt Village
schools.
Poster advertising campaigns,
news stories, and radio broad.
casts, as we'll as health movies, and
the school programs, reminded
Wilmingtonians, the week" was
in progress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
TRIAL SCHEDULED
IN ASSAULT CASE
Four Lumberton Negroes
Returned For Trial In
Superior Court

LUMBERTON, April 8-The trial
of four Lumberton Negroes
charged with criminal assault on
a local white woman last March
II was set for April 16 at the open
ing session of Robson Superior
Criminal court, Monday, Judge
Clawson L. Williams, OF SANFORD,
presiding. A special venire OF $50
men from which to select a jury
was drawn by Sheriff E. c. Wade.
Bills of indictment returned by
the grand jury were read by
Solicitor F. Ertel Carlyle; the four
defendants, Granger Thompson,
Cliff Inman, Calvin Covington, and
Stacy Powell pleaded not guilty
through their attorney, j. S.
Bowser, Negro Of Charlotte.
Returned from Raleigh
The Negroes were returned tc
Robson Saturday from Contra.
Prison in Raleigh, where they had
been held since the day after the
alleged attack which took place
about midnight, in house
under construction in a Negro
section just east of Lumberton
city limits.
Car Stalled
According to her story to Sheriff
Wade at the time, she and man
of Elizabethtown, had gone to
Granger Thompson's house and
she was assaulted when Straugnn
left her there to get chain WIFI
which to pull his stalled car.
The grand jury has thus far re-
turned IA true bills among 40 cases
scheduled for trial at this TWO
weeks term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Do YOU Own e
"Scratching" Dog?

Does your dog constantly scratch, 6g, run,
and bite himself-often until his skin Is raw
and sore? He may be perfectly clean and nea
irritation that has conferred in the nerve
endings Of his skin. He is IN torment and
can't help scratching--unless you Try TO help
him Try giving him Rex Hunters Dog po~t
IMPROVEMENT. One owner writes: ~ my
dog could talk 7 know he would say thanks
for Rex Hunters Dog Powders. Re was raw
and sore from scratching and 3nst !ay
ASK for Rex Hunters Dog Powders q any
good drug store, pet or sport shop. Only zoe.
ECONOMY size box only $Loo).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Paroles Are Granted
By Governor Cherry

RALEIGH. April o-lP)-Paroles
Commissioner Hathaway Cross an
nounced Monday that Governor
Cherry had paroled eight prison
ers. Included were:
Walter Floyd, Negro, Duplin
county, January, 1880, Is to 30
years for second degree murder;
Dorsey Cox, Brunswick county,
May, 1912, Is to 10 years for man.
slaughter; Zero Exun, Negro, Dup
lin county, October, 1915, one to
two years for breaking, entering
and larceny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
DEACONS ORDAINED

LUMBERTON, April 8. An
ordination service was held
Sunday for nine new deacons
in the First Presbyterian
church by the Rev. r. L. Alex
ander, pastor Of the church.
They were Malcolm Seawell,
Archie C. Walker, Henry HUI
taft, Hector Mclean, Kenneth
Mclean, W. N. Parmele, Ru-
fus A. Mcqueen, Chalmers
Biggs and Charlie Mcintyre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
USES Unable To Supply
Domestic Servant Pleas

The urgent need for Negro women
of the area to fill jobs as house
keepers, nLrsemaids and cooks.
was announced yesterday after
noon by H. M. Hinkle, manager of
the local U. S. Employment
Service.
He said that since the office an
aounced several weeks ago that
there was, for the first time in
years, surplus of domestic serv.
ants, the office has been besiesed
with calls from local housewives
He said that since that time his
offices have not been able to SIM
ply half the demand for help of this
type.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Misery o.
Piles Fought
In Few Minutes

within few minutes OF the very frs!
application, the doctors prescription Chine.
Roid usually starts fighting the agony Of
Piles in ways: /. Soothes and eases pain
and itching. q. Helps shrink sore, swollen
tissues. 3. Promotes healing by easing irri-
sated membranes and alleviates nervousness
due to Piles. Get china-Roid from your
druggist today under positive guarantee Of
money back unless delighted. Don't suffer
another day without trying chino-RoId.