davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Shortest Fan Letter

Janet Blair, who plays Glenn
Ford's childhood sweetheart,
and later, his wife, in Colum-
bias Gallant Journey" receiv-
ed her shortest fan letter while
the picture, soon to be released,
was in work.
Dear Miss Blair" it said: Il
think you have a wonderful
shape. Please send me a pic
ture of same"
Miss Blair obliged, with the
kind of picture she thought the
fan had in mind. She said, how
ever, that she was tempted to
send him one from the early
sequence of Gallant Journey;
in the opening scenes, Janet
plays an eleven-year-old young
ster, her wonderful shape" OBJ
liberated by a pinafore, and her
legs and feet covered with thick
black stockings and high but
toned shoes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

ly those involving Xavier Gu
gats orchestra and his colorful
Mexican-style dance troupe, are
certainly eye-openers in MGM's
most kaleidoscope technicolor.
The Mexican locale seems to
be mostly MGM- built, but since
the yarn the movie spins is
wholly concerned with the dip
lomatic set in Mexico this hardly
seams to matter. Pert little Jane
Powell is cast as the daughter of
the U. S. ambassador, the am
bassador himself being no less
imposing a career man than
Walter Pidgeon. With James
busybody life to concern him,
Walter seems to have little time
for affairs of state, but he does
manage TO cement an interna-
tional romance with the notable
Budapest beauty, Ilona Massey.
Jane herself, before she set
ties down to going steady with
Roddy McDowaIl, the gawky
son of the British ambassador,
experiences an alarming school
girl crush on Jose Iturbi. Jose
finally has to trot out his real
life grandchildren, Tonia and
Teresa, before Jane consents to
return to her own romantic age
group.
The production Is in the
knowing hands of Joe Faster
max, who was responsible for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Now O'Brien Can
Really Be Boss

HOLLYWOOD - Direc-
tor-actor Dave O'Brien,
who takes those horrifying
falls in the Pete Smith
short subject films, is happy
for more than one reason
over the casting of his wife
opposite him in Pete's latest
speciality, 81 Love My Hus-
band-But."
They will be billed as
"Mr. and Mrs. Dave
O'Brien" and will play hus-
band and wife on the
screen. Since Dave not only
acts in the featurette but
directs it as we'll, he'll have
a chance to put his spouse
through her dra m a tic
PAGES!
For once!" exclaimed
Dave, II can tell my wife
what to do - and she has
to do it!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23


bile for the scripting of that
bowling hit, Road to Utopia, "
have adapted a story by Frank
Waldman, and made 1t into one
of the brightest comedies OF the
season.
Their plot revolves In madcap
fashion around Gail and Diana,
two aspiring sophisticates, who
decide to become careerists In
order to win back their wayWard
bow friends. They move into wild
and wicked Greenwich Village as
actress and writer, and lmme-
diately meet up with various and
sundry Bohemian characters and
no end of complications. They
also adopt a bootlegger with a
ven for culture, whose bumbling
benevolence eventually brings
the girls and their beaus to-
gether again. .
Diana Lynn and Gail Russell
are a peach of a pair of would
be sophisticates and Brian Don
levy, in his hard-boiled comedy
role of the bootlegger, will re-
mind film fans that he won star
dom with just such a perform
ance in "The Great >McGinty."
Billy De Wolfe, who heads an
excellent supporting cast which
includes william Demarest, Jas.
Brown and Bill Edwards, reveals
heretofore hidden talents in an
extremely funny solo comedy
routine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Change Of Pace
Spurs Careers

HOLLYWOOD - Change of
pace has proved so important to
film career that even the COM
edy stars are going in for al
terations.
Among the first to undergo a
change is Bob Hope as Mon
sieur Beaucaire."
A Rudolph Valentino vehicle
back in 1924, Monsieur Beau
caire" first was considered as a
re-make purely out of the notion
that Hope would be funny in the
square-cut knee breeches, long
hose, lace trim and general sur
rourtdings of 18th century Eu-
rope.
Hunch Is Right
Preview reaction, with the
film repeatedly clocking more
laughs than any previous Hope
picture, indicates that the stu
dos hunch is right.
The star who benefited most
from change of pace last year
was Ray Milland. He had been
around for fifteen years, mainly
as light-comedy star, satisfying
most fans but startling few.
Then came his first solid dra-
matte part, as the dipsomaniac
in THE Lost Weekend" and the
result was a smashing perform
ance that took first place in the
Motion Picture Academy's an
nual Oscar derby.
Milland now gets another
chance, playing his first West
ern role in California"
Follows Crosby
In winning his Oscar, Ray fol-
lowed 1944's outstanding pace
changer, Bing Crosby, who was
graduated from twelve years in
film musicals to play a priest in
Going My Way" and to win his
Academy award going away.
Departures from customary
characterizationS often mean in
creased popularity and some
times save sagging careers. Dur
ing 1945, Dick Powell, previous
ly limited to playing crooners,
emerged as a tough guy in
Murder, My Sweet" and click
ed again in "Cornered."
Joan Crawford, after a con-
siderable absence from the lime
light, essayed a heavily dramatic
role in Mildred Pierce" with
Academy-Award success.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Georgia Crackers At
Ohio State Fair

The Georgia Crackers, novel;
ty musical quartet featured in
Columoia's Durango Kid" Sc
ries of Westerns, leave this week
for the Ohio State Fair at CO.
lumbus, where they will appear
as the featured attraction. The
group will then go on an extern
sive personal appearance tour of
the South and Middle West, re-
turning to Hollywood in Sep
tember for the next series of
Charles Starrett-Smiley Burn
cite co-starrers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
BUSY MARIE

Hottest bet on the M-G-M lot
seem to be Marie Mcdonald,
Gene Kelly's leading lady in
"Life's For The Loving" Studio
shot longest screen test on rec
ord for Marie including 8 dance
,routines, 10 hair-styles, plus
wardrobe. Test runs As minutes
and Producer Pandro Berman
who handled the Astaire- Rogers
musicals thinks he has similar
combination in Kelly and Nc
Donald.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
EDITORS NOTE:

Something new is added
to the Toledo Union Jour
nal's theatrical page.
Read John l.. McManus
column on this page.
John L. McManus Is a
movie critic for the New
York newspaper PM and
president of the Newspa-
: pers Guild of New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Three StOOges
Book p. A. Tour

The Three Stooges, after COM
pleting their current Columbia
two-reel picture schedule, will
leave for Chicago, where they
open an engagement at Jim
Colisimo's night club, August 81 .
Thence, they begin a vaudeville
tour with bookings in Washing
ton, D. c., Baltimore and New
York,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

the early development of Dean
ma Durbin and who in recent
years has produced such classic
studded musicals as Music for
Millions, Two Girls and Sailor
and Song of Russia. Holiday in
Mexico is not Pasternak's best,
but the fault lies in its harum-
scarum story rather than in Pas
ternak's choice and presentation
Of musical selections. In this de-
partment, Holiday in Mexico Is
the incest that money can buy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
BY JOHN T. McMANUS
President Newspaper Guild of
New York

New York
For an air-cooled summer
evening, Holiday in Mexico is a
long, refreshing draught of mu-
sic, color, gaiety and a boy
meets-girl plot involving fine
new talent.
The new talent Is a joyous and
good-looking songstress, Jane
Powell, whose rendition of clas-
sical and popular airs will re-
mind seasoned movie-goers of
the debut of Deanna Durbin as a
'ten-age star a decade ago.
Added to James 'teen-a age
makeup, however, is the world
illness of the 1916 bobby-socker.
But when she lofts her voice
into the upper brackets of mu-
sical repertory she seems more
surely marked for stardom than
any new youngster in recent
years.
Grownups may be content to
shut their eyes to the plot of
Holiday in Mexico and simply
lisen to its music, which ranges
from Wagner's Liebestod to The
Music Goes Round and Round,
with stops in between for Schu-
bert, Chopin, Rachmaninoff,
Victor Herbert and Mother
Goose. However, some of the
production numbers, particular
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

with b ri a n
Donlevy a n d
wiring ever y
last chuckle
out of the hill
arious screen
play by Nor
m a n Panama
a n d Melvin
Frank.
T his a C e
team of writ.
ers, who were
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
PETE SMITH BUSY

First in new series of Pete
Smith short subjects dealing
with problems Of domestic life,
i Love My Husband - But"
will get under way at M-G-M
soon, Dave O'Brien will direct
the short feature, as we'll as play
the principal role of the erring
husband. Screenplay on the Sec
ond in the series, II Love My
Wife - But" is already COM
pleted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
IN MEXICO

HOLIDAY IN MEXICO, Metro -GoIdwyn-Mayer film with
Walter Pidgeon Iona Massey Jane Powell Roddy McDowaI
Jose Hurb Xavier Cugat his Others
rected by George Sidney; produced by Pasternak
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Those Young And Gay Girls
Charm Again InNeW Comedy
He-mon Brion DonIeVY Is Now
PIoyinq AS Comedy Ganqsfer
BY BurnY Zawodny

"Our Hearts Were Growing Up Paramounts comedy
hch showing at the Paramount Theatre is extremely
lively affair studded with amusing miups sidespting
mantle antics Gail Russell and Diana the two de-
iohtfu damses of Young Gay"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

further opportunity to explore
the realm of light-hearted COM
edy. They share starring honors
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Nnklanb als sieser

gs lit nottpenbig, INNER tpieoer an
oieie Tatladen l1n6 gnttpidlnngen a.,
ertnnern. Die Gebler Ser @taatgmdn-
ner, spelde bic @eidi1te 10 tpen6eten,
als let Der gan5e entietlihe @rieg nur
nm @uBlonos, Inn bes 8olihetpis.
mus, rm Stalins tpillen gefiibrt tpor.
ben, laiien iib nidt obne tpeiteres gut.
MAIDEN. Iber iie oiirfen nidt forfge.
lest tDeroen, 10 6aB es idIieBIih iiber.
baupt feinen Mnspeg rnebr gibt mno
Die Menidbeit iid nit Der @eItberr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

fonferen5 81 ii6erpeiien ODER, tpenn
oas feblidldgt, oen Sereinten Ratio.
men, pie oas oas Eotsoamer abfom'
men porltebt :"
Satten unlere Staotsmdnner uno
uniere Breiie idon Dor SSabr uno Sag
oieien Son angei6logen, onltatt Dor
Dem areml 81 tosbudeln uno oen
Solferbuno iiber Ben griinen &lee 5u
loben - mir tpdren beute tpabri6ein.
licb lpeiter, l1no Ser Iufbau guropo5
batte ihon langlt begonnen. go aber
wuroe oiele folt6are 3eit berloren,
uno Die Huiien boben iid in einen
@eltberrldaftsoiinfel bineingelebt,
bon Dem tie iib nidt lei6t Ioien per.
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Die Barrier Sunferens


minilter in Garis. aa3u groBe 9offs
nungen iett man auf oieien lesten
Geritanotgungsnerlub nirgenos, unb
Der Stimnun9smahe ser Bropagon.
oaiournaliiten miBt man na6 o1 oen
friiberen gnttauIdungen gerinee 8e.
oeutllng BET.
Sic Otiniiter bitten, penn eS nod
Den @iinIden unleres Staatsjefretdrs
ginge, Elm rielige5 9rbeitsprogromn.
IS ioQten na Die SrieoensoertrGee
menlgltenS nor5ereitet lperoen, au6
Der 6riebe nit 9euti6lanb unb Der
5rteoe nit Selterreif, Dem man ldon
Dor Sobr uno Gag Sriebe uno 5rei.
belt felt oeriprohen bat.
+ I6er sic 8erbonoIungen l6leppen
| ii6 langiam oobin. lleber 8agatellen
peribDenoet man piele Stunoen, an
Die Sauptia6e fommt man ME beran.
Seit geginn Der Sagung palapert
man iiber Stalien. Die ginieung iiber
Srielt ltegt nod in tpeiter 6erne. lles
Der SStolienS &olonien obne oie
Stalten ni6t leben fam - oerfiigte
8enoiie 0tolotoap nit groB5iigiger
9eIte: eS lei genug, oaB Stalien in
Dem 5rteOenSpertrog ol1f ieine friibe.
rem &olonien per5ifte; mas bann aus
oielen tperoen ioa, Tonne man ia ipG.
ter bel6lieBen. Sn StQlien lit man
itber oiele 9luslid)t gar5 per5peifeIt,
uno es gebt Die Heoe, Stalien perbe
einen iol6en 9ertrug nift 1r1ter5eit.
men. gSo5 aber Damn geIdeben ioa,
oarauf peiB niemano cine 9lnttport.
Gobl our teiltpeiien 8er1bigunq Der
Staliener baben oie Serren MiniIter
oen unltnnigen 8ei6luB erneuert,
our6 ben SiiotiroI Stolien 5ugeipro,
den miro. Sn Seiterreid) batte man
| lt6 Der Soffnung bingegeben, DOB
oas olte unreht, baS ais iol6es ielbit
BON Sen u@roBen" oes eriten @elt,
frieges anerfannt tpuroe (obue BOB iie
etpas oagegen taten), enoli6 aus ser
8elt gei6afft tpiiroe.
@abreno man iicb in Goris nit oen
europailben Groblemen abqudlt -
blnter oenen fait in ieoem Sou elm
rulltider SroteIt Itebt - tpuroe aus
@alblngton gelneloet, oos Staats.
oepartement bobe Ben gnt1purf zines
gierma6tepatts befannt gegeben,
ourh tpelf)en oie gntmilitarilierung
Sapans auf minbeltens Elm 8iertel.
labrbunoert binaus ii6ergeiteIlt per.
ben ioa. Sfon inn Mpril mar BON
Sefretar 8prnes Elm Gbnli6er Ser
trag fir 9eutidlano oorseidIoeen
noroen. Gin Siermd6tepoft fiir sso-
pan pitroe borauslt6tlid General
WtacIrtbur falt iteIlen, Die 9lutori.
tat in Die 6dnoe elmer 8iermGf)te.
fomn1iliion legen uno - oos erauen.
bate Gur6einanoer in 0eutldlano
uno SeIterrei6 uu6 i'm Sernen Often
einfiibren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
Die Mtpmbumbe

@enn mande 8eobadter redt ba-
ben, lit Die Gariier Winilterfonferena
etne nebeniddlibe sIffare i'm Ser
gletb 5,t oen 8eratl,neen Ser sltom.
fommiiiion Ser llge in 0eiu gorf.
Sb aber iiber oie Mtomenereie leih-
ter cine gntideioung gu er5ielen iein
miro als iiber Srieit uno Sunelien
uno Die or\ern 5raeen, sic Ser Oei.
nllterfonferen5 borliegen, bleibt ab5u.
parten. &uBlano miro audi in ga.
den Der Itombombe oafiir Sorae
tragen, BOB cine ginisuns ausbleibtl
HuBlanb lebnte ben gorihlaa Der
omertfanii6en Gegierung ob, bas
Tetore6t Der fiinf @roBntGdte (ger.
taaten, England, 9fuBlanb, ssranf.
reid uno Gbina) in Srogen Ser
Ntomfraft ab5uldaffen. Gafir Ieate
HuBlanb ieinen eieenen 8Ian Dor.
nod Dem Die Gtomtpaffe ol,rd inter.
nationales uebereinfommen fir lin.
geietlib erflart uno oas aan3e @on.
troaiDitem Dem -Siherbeitsrat
nno Der Srganiiation oer 8ereinten
Nationen unteritellt tperoen ion.
Der 8ori6Iag, nit ser Mtombombe
auf5urdumen, mare bur6aus empfeb.
lensfDert = - tpenn er nift BON
HuBlano ansginge. auh Ser ameri.
tSsssissnas sas eesse %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Where Are the Facts, MT. Ickes?

Former Interior Secretary Ickes told Phlladelphla audience the other night that the citizens o the United States taxing themselves for enormous sums to an tain the greatest Army and Navy in the world.
 sHow" Ickes asked, "could expect other nations, those that fought with against Germany and Japan during the last to have confidence in our peace1u m tenon when they arming ourselves to the teetn
 What does he mean? We emoblizing our armed forces toward 1947 goal of 000 reduction o
 percent from their wartime peak Next year our pro cted Army of 67O000 will beaccording to the estimate of military authores-about half the number of Russian occupation troops Germany Austria and the Balkans
 Our Air have been cut 20 percent below the IT. reducible minimum" asked by the AAF command Scheo- ued construction of Navy vessels has been slowed up by year. Personnel is largely green
 x These figures and conclusions not new. We nave not seen them seriously questioned until now The Admin srao for of economy and Congress for of politics. have shed from expanding the military budget and voting an adequate draft law or unversa
 ary training There has been little disposition to challenge the assertion that backing increasingly strong diplomatic position with increasingly weak military force
 Now Ickes charges we are armng to the teeth an ana a maintaining "the greatest Army and Navy in the world No facts No figures Ickes has every right to express ms personal opinion coored by his personal quarrel with the Administration But, to borrow the words of Bernard Baruch "no has a right to circulate errors
 Ickes may say we are manufacturing atomic bombs. That true But production of those bombs not armng
 nation to the teeth both the government-supported Baruch plan for atomic energy and in the dissenting plan of Henry Wallace the United States agrees to outlaw the use of such bombs and their manufacture.
 A ckes may say experimenting with rockets and guided missiles So other countries The Nazis V2 factories and much of the that operated them are the Russian of Germany When lckes or any other person prominence makes public statements which Imply that the international intentions of the American govern ment aggressive and untrustworthy, he has grave obligation to support his charges with facts
 Surely Ickes is old enough and wise enough to know that these charges far beyond the province of nerpar ntraparty politics. If he cannot support American for egn policy this period of tension and delicate he should at least bring forth evidence that ne IS on m ground when he attacks It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Public Power Battle

PORTLAND, ORB.-In this Pacific Northwest pol ics seething at the surface like bubbles from those mud springs in Yellowstone Park There are the same issues that raised elsewhere-OPA and its controls particularly meat just now strikes and labor trouble, Russia, Communism and general in- competence in Washington.
 But underneath is the conflict between philoso- phies of government Here that chiefly concerns pub lie power.
 The average voter seems more conscious of 1t than he does of the miracle of light when he punches the switch in his home-which is understandable. But there some who realize it's significance.
 They may be described thus:
 Private power interests mostly subsidiaries of big Eastern groups and banking and financial interests tied in with them
 Government power authority officials, who watch the increasingly vigorous fight of the first group against further public power expansion.
 Those who want to seize the opportunity offered by creation of industries out here to build the Pacific Coast industrially, which includes many running for public office in this section. Cheap power is the key to naturalization of the Pacific Coast That made it possible establish peacetime industries. It is public power that has brought cheap power either of itself, through gov ernment projects such Grand Coulee in Wash ington, Bonneville here, Boulder in Colorado, and so on, competitive influence to force down private power rates
 Big Eastern interests have discouraged independ- ent, locally financed development of the West well the South. People out here, in the South, de- scribe themselves, ironically, colonial dependents of the East These dominant eastern interests as vtally interested in the present upsurge against further expansion of public power the private companies directly affected.
 They operate through politics They know well which side they are on. They always have They are for instance, deeply interested in the campaign to defeat Lief Erickson for the Senate in Montana Sem ' ator Hugh B. Mitchell in Washington; Abe Murdock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct 11-Here is the inside story on how President Truman happened to issue his recent statement on Jewish immigration into Pales tine.
 About week before the statement Dave Niles, of Trumans White House secretaries, tipped him to the fact that Governor Dewey was speaking before Jewish holiday and would make strong statement for Jewish migration. Niles suggested that Truman beat Dewey to the punch and re-emphasize his own previous position for Jewish migration
 Accordingly, the White House asked Acting Sec retary of State Will Clayton to draft statement for the President to be issued Oct. 1, the of Tom Kippur. Clayton turned the matter over to Loy Hen derson, head of the State Departments Near East Division who has been accused of being pro-Arab, and who up with mik-and-water statement calculated not to offend the British and Arabs.
 When this went to the White House. it got the immediate thumbs-down sign. By this time Un- Secretary Dean Acheson had returned and taken over the helm in the State Department. He sat up most of night redrafting and toughening up the statement Palestine, which Truman finally issued just two days before ,Dewey's speech.
 NOTE-Having been beaten to the punch, Dewey came out not for the migration of 100000 Jews but for hundreds of thousands"
 When the crew of the Navys Truculent Turtle visited the White House the other day, President Truman inquired at length about Joey" the -onth-old kangaroo the fiers brought back for the Washington zoo.
 we thought about bringing Joey over to see you," Flight Commander Thomas D. Davies explained. 'tBut she's hard to handle You have to hold her by the tail and she claws like the devil It's futime job for one man to carry her around.
 However that isn't the main reason we didn't bring her with us," continued Davies You see Joey isn't householder yet, and figured that the White House wasn't good place to bring her under those conditions"
 Truman said he quite understood.
 Admiral Nimtz, who accompanied the Navy flers then told about baby kangaroo who kept jumping out of his mothers pouch Firing of putting him back in, the papa kangaroo cuffed his ears and told him to stay put
 Don't blame me, papa" moaned the little kanga- roo. 'Mamas got the hiccups"
 One reason the President often finds himself in hot water is that he isn't quite tough enough with his friends. In the end he say mo" and say it with vigor but when friend like Henry Wallace tackles him on foreign policy, when Congressman John Mccormack of Massachusetts, tackles him meat, his first inclination is to go along.
 For instance, when House Majority Leader Mo- Cormack publicly urged the President to ceilings meat prices he thought he. doing so with the Presidents okay But after the Mo Cormack statement, OPA Chief Paul Porter called and told the President he had heard that the Me Cormack statement was encouraged by the White House.
 T can't have any hope of winning the fight to keep prices down when we get statements like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Down to GlamOr Size


 I am Is and I have had to earn my figure-I am now down to glamor size through whole year of dieting. Every diet authority seems to have a different theory of the caloric requirement. some say 200O, some say 5000 and some say 1900 calories a day. (L. R0 Answer-Whatever a diet author ity may be Perhaps the charlatans who gave those figures had different conceptions of glamor size. If you are alive yet and not in the first stage of consumption from your ffollish dieting, you probably need 5000 calorieS day to keep you from coming down with nutritional de- ficiency disease. Vite is the secret, daughter, not cancellation. Follow the daily exercises and the basic health diet described in booklet "The Sev- en Keys to Vite"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
 Varicose Veins
 Husband thinks 1t will cause en- larged veins if golf twice a week in the season, as like to do. I sit at a desk all day every day.
 (Mrs. E. T. W.) Answer-He is wrong. Sitting at the deck may tend to cause varicose veins. Golf. brisk walking and other exercises tend to prevent the trouble. Send stamped self addressed ne- velcpe fer pamphlet or "varicose Veins"
 Copyright lsz6, John n Dille co.j