davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21
ru.pTER ~THIRTY-EIGHT
csvricAt, ~ I, By fo,sread pV SuAs
D., dsUtsd b. King E~s'zss syrdfesis

CHAPTER 1r1lH1 1-ElIdI
II the upper pasture a great
noino willow stood on the high
WI point of land for miles around.
es :" tFbick, gnarled trunk spread out
W a dropping crown of branches,
NV o,;oo in the middle a sort of
1 Oa,+ or platform. AS far back as
n Lss could remember, Sherry had
SUI to climb up and sit there.
l'o,ino out across the country
,.odec5pe, noting the pattern of
s:aid and pastureland, the aimless
us~ Of the little brook that
c ,oouidn't seem to decide where 1t
' Going. From the willow tree
NaS could see SteVe's farm and,
'tbsr away to the west, the
~Inaningvay place. Somewhere in
atnepn the two was the broken
p lsaft Of brick that had been the
nt1,nev Of the house where Sher-
sn'-l WAS born and which was all
H.+ remained of it. Sherry had
un+ed out the possibilities of the
Pillow, tree to Lex long ego and
Sl'I t"o Of them often climbed up
u. il to sit and talk.
nm, Wow, arriving at their destina-
b~resthless and laughing, Sher-
nol reaIized that Lexis news must
~ :,,,oortant. He boosted her UP
" grarled trunk and proceeded
.,s oIlnb up after her. Kippy ran
" ~ his nose close to the ground,
81 come intriguing business of his
.n And Sherry leaned back
W., iost her favorite branch and
,aored at Lex inquiringly as he
Who'd down beside her, letting
lis sf.' long legs bangle.
-. ,okab. nov let's have it," she
manded. I'm dying of curiosi-
,youre sure Steve didn't give
vo, any idea what it WASP" He
like a small boy teasing.
Sherry shook her head and her
r.+la braids waggled absurdly.
LEX tell me-"
Suddenly his face was grave and
.,ere was a kind of pride in it.
Es said, I've bought my farm,
"ob, Lex" Her eyes lit. How
xonderfuI! When-where-?"
"Just a couple of days ago."
1ov told her. You can see it from
here"
onestioningly, as though the land
Lex owned would be different
from all the rest. Her excited
Golden glance came back to his.
He told her, pointing, See that
farmhouse over there?"
"Hemiagway's?"
He shook his head. "Morelrs."
oh, Lex" She laid her hand
briefly on his and he caught her
fingers. held them close and hard.
That's wonderful. You'll be close
to Steve. I've hated the thought
Of your going away. when you two
are such friends, But-how did it
happen?"
"Botb the Hemingway boys have
icbs IN the city. And the farms
/ too much for the old man, even
If it is only thirty acres. He was
5nxious to sell and move in to
Brundage. And that's not ALL" Lex
told her. Sherry, Steve sold me
the land that used to belong to
4 your father. 1t adjoins the Hem
ingway place, you know. That
makes me almost seventy acres
plenty for the dairy farm I have
in mind" He broke off, aware
suddenly Of the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
j her smile, the glitter of tears in
heF eyes. Sherry" he demand
ed, you don't mind my having
H."
She shook her head. I'm glad.
I Lex. I'm-so happy. I'm almost
crying. Isn't that silly? But there's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21

New York. It would be a marvel
Gus opportunity" Her tone be-
came acid. "And I wouldn't be
pushed around all the time, the
way they're trying to push me
around at Craven's since I hurt
Rogers precious fee1ings!"
would you like living in New
York;"
Leda stared at Sherry. But Of
course we would, darling! New
York's wonderful, so much the
center Of everything, so full of
opportunity. You know that. You
have been there"
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21
ESCAPES

VIENNA, Austria, April 20-F)
The Justice ministry announced
today that Franz Richter, Al, form
er vice mayor of Vienna and SIS
elite Guard officer, escaped
Wednesday from the Vienna police
station. He had been held as a
political prisoner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21
PIENKEN DEPARTS
FOR THREE-DAY
FLORIDA SESSION

George F. Pienken, district SAT-
ETY. engineer of the corps of en-
gineers, left Wilmington yesterday
to attend a conference of safety
engineers and operating personnel
of the South Atlantic Division.
The conference is being held in
the Seminole hotel, Jacksonville,
Florida, April 81, % and %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21
Auriol On Visit

PARIS, April 2o-tP-Pre siden1
Vincent Auriol stepped off the
Battleship Richelieu at Dakar to
day and said he had come to show
that his duties and his authority
extended ito all the territories
overseas"
His visit-the first ever made
by a French president to West
Africa-was part of a drive to
tighten up Frances position in
her far-fung territories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21
1 N

OSLO, Norway, April 2O-{P-
Harold E. Stassen arrived here by
plane today from Stockholm and
lunched at the residence OF Crown
Prince Olav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21

The Adler Planetarium and AS
Economical Museum on Chicago's
lake front was the first institution
of its kind in America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21
GEN. DIES

MADRID, April 20-P1-Lt. Gen
Enrique Marco Balaguer, SO, who
served in the Spanish cabinet In
1920, died Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-21

(To Be Continued)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
World Community Doy

The world Community Day was
held at Presbyterian Church, Fri
day, Nov. 7, with a luncheon at
1880 P. M. There we're fifteen
churches represented with Mrs.
Robert Mclean as hostess. Among
the churches were The African
Methodist. The Brethren, The
Christian. The Congregational. The
First Baptist, The Central Luther
an, The Sacred Heart Mission of
Toppish.
There were people from Wapto
and Naches and Titan and all
the near by Community. The pro-
gram was wonderful. the high
point of interest was Mrs. Ralph
Johnson's report of her trip to
Europe. Mrs. Johnson's subject
was European Neighbors." Rev.
and Mrs. Johnson spent AZ days
in Europe. S days on boat and
/ day on plane.
They visited Great Britain. Den
mark, France, Sweden, Belgium,
Holland, Switzerland and Norway.
The people were friendly all
around, but in some places they
were undernourished. They also
needed clothes in many places.
The trip was an enjoyable, inspira-
tional one Mrs. Johnson. in her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
AN EDITORIAL


Here follows an editorial from
the DAILY CALIFORNIA. 1t re-
lates to fraternity and sorority
life on the college campus. The
thoughts are cogent. The funda'
mental concepts have meaning for
so many other areas of human
endeavor that they are worth pas
sing along.
A large number of Negroes have
not clarified their thinking on
segregation. Many persons In our
community vigorously oppose DIS
ELIMINATION and defend certain
forms of SEGREGATION. They do
not seem to realize that segrega-
ton and discrimination are inse-
parable. When we segregate our
selves we are, as the editorial so
APPLY points our. helping to per-
petuate the evil and confusing our
white friends who want to assist
in eradicating it from the Amer
lean scene.
As Americans, we must decide
whether we are for or against seq
regation. Once agreed, we must
stick to our point of view what
ever the cost. We cannot rationil-
ize that Jim Crow is o. K. when
it is profitable to one or few of US,
but wrong at other times. II is
either right or wrong it is
either good or bad. 1t cannot be
both.
Read the editorial that follows
and see If it has meaning for you
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
SERM ONETTE
REMEMBER THY CREATOR
BY M. M. D.

Remember now thy Creator in
the days of thy youth.-Eccesiastes
12:-. Read Ecelesiastes.
The changing seasons ever re-
mind US of the creative handiwork
of life when winter retreats and
spring advancesi What souf has
not been stirred when autumn
splashes all the countryside with
its gorgeous array of colorsl Seed
time and harvest, summer and
winter, sunrise and sunset, noun
tain and sea, everywhere are the
footprints of the Creator
Strange, passing strange, that in
such a world men can live and die
and give no thought to Him. Bust
ness, ambition, enjoyment desire,
and all the normal activities of
life occupy the mind, and He who
made all these things possible is
forgotten.
In the drive and hustle and pres
sure of world that has lost the
vision of God, can we call our
selves for a moment to face an
all-important matter? What mean
ing or value have these things
without God?
Remember now" This is a spe-
cial call to children and young
people. God is calling. Christ is
calling. The Church is calling.
The fields of Christian service are
calling. "The days of thy youth
will not last forever. Remember
God now. Trust Christ now. Yield
to him in full surrender now.
God is calling yeti Shall I not
rise?
Can | His loving voice despise,
And basely His kind care repay?
He calls me still: can l delay?
Gerhard Tersteegen.
Dear Lord, we ask for open
minds and hearts to hear Thy
voice. Help us to give Thee the
first place in our lives. We pray
in Jeus' name. Amen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
Unnecessary Segregation

"About this time of the year
new students who don't happen
to be Christian and white receive
invitations to join various fratern.
tiles and sororities made I'D ex
clusiveIy Of their own minority
groups
ITS perfectly natural reaction
for people to want to conaregate
with their own kind. And II seems
like natural reaction after be.
Ing banned from an organized
living group. However, a little
though should indicate that the
existence Of the Jewish, Japanese,
Chinese and Negro fraternities and
sororities intensifies the problem
of segregation rather than solves
it,"
"You cannot end segregation by
imposing it upon yourself. The
only effective way in which a
minority group member may COM
bat segregation Is by making him
self a part OF the campus COM
munity."
There is really no necessity at
this University for a minority
group member to accept segrega.
ton. II is true that there are
fraternities and sororities that
practice discrimination against
minority groups. But it must be
remembered that these fraternities
and sororitles are themselves a
minority group at this University"
There are great many fields
in which student at this Univer-
sity may participate and be judy
ed on his actions rather than on
his parentage. The co-ops and
many private boarding houses are
entirely free from discrimination.
Minority group members are al
ways welcome to work in ASUC
activities. There are US and vet
Grams organizations off campus
where no racial or religious bars
are drawn"
mo student can receive the
full value from attendance at the
University if he spends his school
career with one restricted group
Exclusivesness, clannishness anc
snobbery have no place in a uni
versity which is designed to pre-.
pare student for a full life in
very interdependent society,""
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

sponsored Braille Council of
church women drive for old clothes
those supporting the drive were,
Clara White, Prestene McBane,
Lizzie White. Lillian Aben and
Mr.. Albert Turner.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scout National Organi-
cation. headquarters in New York,
Mrs. B. ]. Walker leader. of the
East Side Toppish Troop. She en-
tered IL Brownies Scouts in the
Halloween Parade of 600 children.
This is an interracial troop of
the %, leaders, Mr.. Walker has
the only Colored group in Toppish.
The founder is Mrs. Juliette Low.
ELITE HOBBY CLUB
The Elite Hobby Club met at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Bryant Friday
night, Oct. 81, with the president,
Mrs. Arthur Gregory, in the chair.
The meeting was enjoyed by all.
Mrs Jack Ellis brought in a very
nice report on Race Relations"
which everyone enjoyed. Mrs.
Howell was a visitor at the meet
ing. Also Mrs. Marie Evans, a
member, but the first meeting she
attended because she was away on
her vacation. I'll refreshments
were enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be Nov. IA at the
home of Mrs. Jack Ellis. Mrs.
Arthur Gregory, president; Mrs.
Jack Ellis, secretary.
more Yakima News in Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
YAKIMA, WASH.
MRS. A. [. PERRY
1914 So. Sixth St.
Church News

The 1st Quarterly Conference
of Bethel A. M. e. Church was
held Nov. 8. with Rev. L. F. Greene
Presiding. and Rev. R. e. Frierson
pastor. Bethel A. M. e. Church
is spiritually alive. The pastor re-
ported Is members have been ad.
ded to the church since Annual
Conference. All reports read tha
they were glad to receive Their
pastor and family to serve Bethel
for the Conference year Mrs
Pearl Braggs was elctd as secre
tary to the Quarterly Conference
Mrs. A. L. Perry assistant secre-
tary also reporter to all papers
including the church Recorders.
The class leaders and IL Aux
iliaries of the Church were ready
to read their reports.
The Musical program was held
in Bethel Church Nov. s. Will
Mrs. Ellen Carter, mistress o.
Ceremonies. The program was rem
dered beautifully. Dinnec was serv'
d In the basement by group No
4. Miss Nellis Jones Captain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

the seasonal work In har-
vesting and food processing
when an increase in assist
ance would normally ap-
pear.
In answer TO the question, ITO
what do you attribute this great
reduction Urban League officials
reported, The biggest single fact
or in employment in the Atomic
Energy Project at Richland, Wash
ington." There has, however been
an increasing number of job open
ings in Portland. Many of the job
openings are resulting from steady
contacts with employers over the
past 21s years. Further, news
publicity has been good. The
"Clarion" and Enterprise" hove
done an excellene and steady job
of interpretings the job situation
and Negroes plight. The recent
full page magazine article in the
"0regonian" with pictures and
story by the nationally known
author, Stewart Holbrook, served
to awaken many employers who
we're ION the fence"
The Urban League pointed out
that several men are leaving jobs
for better paying positions in
Richland. I'VE are staying right
on top of this situation by con-
tacting employers and readying
another qualified Negro worker to
step in and fill the vacancy"
1--WE are exceedingly happy for
the opportunity to point out to the
bigots and the poorly informed
whites of our city that Negroes
on relief, like others, are there
because of unfortunate circum-
stances. The number of persons
who will chisel on relief is
small proportion of any race.
However when a large number
of Negroes did find 1t necessary
to receive assistance, many Of
ficials in high places, did try to
interpret the facts to mean that
Negroes were lazy and would not
work. Their memories were short.
For during the war there were
very few relief cases among Ne
groes and the only persons who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
WILLIAMS AVENUE
Y.W.C.A. PROGRAM

Monday-Inter Racial Group,
Rev. Richard Morgan, Pastor Sast-
morland Community Church.
Tuesday-Ladies' Dap ut, 1890
IL noon; exercises, reading group,
l to p. M; Y-Teens. p. M. !;
millinery class. to 10 p. m.
Wednesday-Y-Teen craft class,
4 D. m.
Friday-Study Club, adult.
Saturday-Pre-scho rh vt h m
class, $50 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 1920
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
u, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours a. m.
, to 6 p. m. Phone-Office MU.
9715; residence TU. 1899. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

BANKS-JONES UNITED

James Jones took their marriage
VOWS at an informal ceremony
Sunday. November 8. high noon,
at Vancouver, Wash, in the pres
ence of witnesses. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Eva Ellison and
Mrs. Billie Davis.
For their honor an informal re-
ception followed Sunday from to
7 D. m. at the home of Mrs. Jen-
ME Adams in N. E. Rodney which
was attended by close friends of
the bride and groom. Many love-
ly gifts were received.
At a recent meeting of the
Women's International League held
in Central Library, Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle, guest speaker. talked on
DR.. Gunner Shindi Paez. the first
Negro woman president of the
Inter- American Congress which
met in Guadacanal. DR. Poez is a
member of the House of Deputies
in Panama.
Mr.. Edgar Metoger, formerly of
mOaha, Neb.. is domiciled very
comfortably at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Braggs in Irving
ton.
Noel Obey, IA. was the victim in
the fatal stabbing shortly after
midnight Saturday ON the front
steps of 7 N. Halsey st. Police
are holding Howard Brown, 20.
vanport City, in connection with
the fatal incident.
Detective tain William
Browne said the man told him
that the girl and he were playing
with Japanese dagger when the
girl fell on it. The girl died a
few minutes after arrival at Good
Samaritan Hospital of a breast
wound piercing tn eheart.
Daughter of Della Richardson,
niece of Rev. r. ioung, Dallas,
Tex, Robert Young of Timpson,
Tex. Arrangements in care of
Mikeworth's Peninsula Funeral
Home, 301S N. Lombard.
Mrs. Maymie Stanton GONZALES
ing at her home, N e. Eighth, aft
err being hospitalized for several
weeks.
Mrs. Stanton confides that flow
ers, numerous good cheer cards
and visits by loyal friends worked
wonders toward her recovery.
Mrs. Cora Minor, bereft of her
father, Thomas Henderson, who
passed away Oct 81 at Kansas City,
Mo-, was consoled by expressions
of sympathy from her large circle
of friends.
Sunday evening after they have
honored Founders Day at Bethel
Church members of Beta Eta Sig
ma will get together at the home
of Mrs. Maggie Shepherd Morrison
in S. E. 18th.
The Northwest Regional NAACP,
in connection with the Washing
ton State A. G. W, is making
plans to entertain the National
Association of Colored Women, the
summer of 194S.
The members of the Rosebud
Study Club anticipate gala time
at the observance of the clubs
S2nd anniversary, which they are
holding November 20.
AT the meeting last Wednesday
with Mrs. Eva Ellison, plans were
completed including the good news
that Mr.. Jessie Grayson, movie
actress charter member of the
club, will be guest on the occasion.
The Bethelite Clubs major ac-
tivity for the conference year is
a birthday party" plans are in
the making to make this man.
moth affair which is to be held at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

offered restitution when they got
back 10 their feet were Negro re-
sidents in the Vanport area"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages. nationwide,
many wealthy. Kaye Contacts,
Box 6, Sunnyside Station, Long
Island City 4, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
u. |. WORK REDUCES WELFARE
CASES TO AN ASTOUNDING DEGREE

The Urban League Of Portland reports that relief cases
among Negro residents of Vanpor City have been reduced
from 281 to 48 in the past two months. This figure all
the more meannpul since it comes right at the close of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
CHURCHES

Rev. o. B. Williams, Pastor Of
the Vancouver Avenue First Bap-
fist Church will preach the sermon
for the Annual Union Thanksgiv-
ing services which will be held
100 A. NJ. Thanksgiving Day at
Bethel AME. Choirs of the several
cooperating churches will furnish
special music.
Sunday, November 16. is Junior
Church day at Bethel. The Junior
choir will sing. Special guests will
be Beta Eta Sigma Sorority honor
ing Founders day of Sigma Gam
ma Rho, at the morning services.
At 1880 p. NJ. the Jr Choir will
be featured In a very entertain
ing play.
The Stewart Board was in
charge of the evening services
at Bethel AME. Sunday. November
3. The Senior Choir sang aug
mented by the Harmony Five of
Vancouver, Wash. E. Shelton Hill,
Industrial Secretary Urban League
of Portland introduced the guest
speaker. Mark A. Smith, Vancouver
Housing Authority, and President
of the NAACP Branch, in Van
couver.
"Mr Smith is one of the few
authorities on radar--the only Me-
gro of such capacity in the Pacific
Northwest he is pioneer in the
industrial, civic, educational and
inter-cultral life of Vancouver.
Wash, having realized the great
need when he came into that area
at the beginning of World War IL,
said Mr.. Hill.
> why Don't WEI" was the sub
ject of Mr.. Smiths challenging,
philosophical address, which among
many things. said in quoting Mon
tas' Rough Justice" 'In us all
there is cowardice, fear, frustra-
ton, despair. I'VE are always go
ing to--'Why Don't We'-join the
church, NAACP, Urban League,
help the needy, do the many other
neglected things. All that's needed
is: To act-having will to succeed
not avoiding responsibility-not
following the path of least respon-
sibility. We're going to write a
book, be singer. recreational di-
rector, ETC., most failures short
comings-we're going to. Marion
Anderson, greatest singer, George
Washington Carver, greatest scien-
fist of the day, found books and
schools. Social problems = delin-
quency-there is enough space
(being misappropriated) -Christia
people in a democracy to wipe out
the evils. Why not proceed, move,
act. To do so we must lose fear
and prejudice. Martin Luther,
Crispus Attux, Sojourner Truth,
Phillis Wheately, Harriet Tubman
were trail blazers" Concluding,
the speaker admonished, Have
courage; If you are going to-
WHY DON'T YOU"
st. Philip Thanksgiving services
will be at 10 a. m. on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Everyone is asked to
take time out to give thanks for
the blessings received during the
year.
The Rev. Tollie L. Caution, sec
rotary for Negro work to the Ma
tional Council, will be our guest
speaker on Sunday, December 7,
at ii a. m. and p. m. There will
be a social hour after the evening
service. We extend an invitation
to our friends to hear and meet
Mr.. Caution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12
SICK IN COMMUNITY

SICK IN COMMUNITY
Mrs. Mary Turner. at her home,
6535 N. q. Brand.
Mrs. Alice Holiday. at her home
in N. Halsey.
Mrs. Sadie Golden, in S. E. Sher-
rett,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

You can trust any number of
men with your money. but very
few with your reputation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

conclusion said. THAT the people
of Europe are real like we are
Help them as you feel God wants
you to-" Therefore, Rev. and Mrs
Johnson, returned to Yakima low
ing the European people.
MI. Hope Baptist News
Five candidates were baptized
after morning services Sunday
November 8. at Mt Hope Baptist
Church.
Monday night there were the
Feast of Seven Tables in the din.
ming room of the church. Mrs
Trana Anderson, was the general
chairman of the social.
Friday night, November 81, the
Kansas City Gospel Singers will
render a program Mt. Hope
Baptist Church, under the auspices
of Choir No. 1.
The men of Mt. Hope are busy
renovating the auditorium ant
basement of the edifice.
The Pastor and members are
glad to have Mrs. Adams back
able to be out to the services
again after an extended illness.
The Sacred Heart Mission o.
Tclppish. Wash. at 316 e. 2nt
Ave. Rev. b. ]. Walker. pastor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

Rev. o. B. Williams, Pastor Of
the Vancouver Avenue First Bap-
fist Church will preach the sermon
for the Annual Union Thanksgiv-
ing services which will be held
100 A. M. Thanksgiving Day at
Bethel AME. Choirs of the several
cooperating churches will furnish
special music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

Sunday. November 16. is Junior
Church day at Bethel. The Junior
choir will sing. Special guests will
be Beta Eta Sigma Sorority honor
ing Founders day of Sigma Gam
ma Rho, at the morning services.
At 1880 p. NJ. the Jr Choir will
be featured In a very entertain
ing play.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-12

To sive your h sir
new, rich, natural
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brown, blonde start
using Godefroy S
larieuse Hair Color
Ing NOW :. acts
ouicklY-soes on
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