davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-04
All Facts Demanded
On Refusal 10 Seat
Federation Delegate

The next phase of the battle over
whether the Federation Of Citizens
Associations can refuse to seat a
delegate from a member organiza-
ton probably will occur at the meet
ing OF the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation Monday night.
George w. Hodgkins, president of
the Kaloranla group, said today he
has requested full particulars" as
to why the Federation refused to
seat Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig at its meet
ing Saturday night. He added that
he planned to make a full report to
his group and let them decide what
action to take. =
Clifford H. Newell, past president
of the federation, who was presid-
ing at the meeting, explained that
the federation committee was de-
laying action on Mrs. Wubnig's
status until a hearing in regard to
alleged activities in organizations
considered leftist. The new fed
Grafton president, John H. Con-
naughton, said such hearing
probably would be held before the
December meeting of the fedora
ton.
Mr.. Hodgkins has taken the stand
that the federation cannont refuse
to seat a duly elected delegate.
IT haven't found anything sub
versive ins our organization he
stated. "All 7 judge the members
by is what they do in the associa-
ton. Everything has been above
board and democratic"
Any further action will depend on
what the members of the associa-
tion. do at the Monday meeting, he
explained. Mrs. Wubnig was elected
as delegate without a dissenting
vote and every one knew of her
affiliations, he added.
Federation officials said it was
Mrs. Wubnig's active part in the
affairs of the League of Women
Shoppers that caused the commit
tee to recommended further investi-
cation of her credentials. Mrs. Wub-
mig, in turn, said she was willing to
appear at any hearing, but only to
defend her status as duly elected
delegate, not her personal views.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Deaths Reported

Frank E. Glopfer. 81, 131 You st. ne.
Isabelle L. Scott, 7e, 435 Buchanan st.
Catherine Ready. 75. 5o1s Iowa ave. NV.
Milton L. G. Smith. 73. 1880 Nicholson
Karl ri L. xander. e5. 53o6 14th st. NV.
Mary A. Altman, 65, 311 18th st. s.e.
John F. Tolson, 65. 912 7th st. ne.
BENJAMIN H. Hyman. 49, 1000 Kansas
John o. Barnes. 81, s16 Potomac ave. sc.
M darR RRFs5 e. SYec p
5anss X MoRe 81 se 1000 f Edmosnds
Bessie L. Beonnan. 70. 1922 Broad Branch
Arthuz n n; Meloy. 7s, Upper Marlboro. Md.
Henry G. Drew. go. 3725 Veazey st. NV
Esbeeca Klein: Sc. 1903 1908 18th 18th st. ne.
Oliver A. Davis, 80. $40 .5th St. NV.
Dorothy s. Bachmeier, 10, Waldorf. Md
Infant Infant shiEeS sh s9oB & Bfyss Eyats Arnroa it. ne
Alexander Hardy. 81. eI2 Kenilworth
Samuel Mccslister, es; - es5 3, Que st. NV.
Lucy Gaskins, a, Hyattsville. Md.
Infant Richard e. Peterson, 1908 9th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

sIaushter calves steady: most sood Grades,
16.00-1s.50; common and medium, 12.oo.
1900.
Hogs, 900; active. steady: bulk good and
chaice 180-25O pounds barrows and sflts,
20 25-25.T5; latter price top: similar grade
120-140 pounds, 24.00-25; 140-160 pounds.
25. $3.50; 16O-1s0 pounds, 2525-50; $50
800 pounds, 25.50-26. 90; 800 $50 pounds.
"a 25-25 25; $50 pounds up. "a 0O-5O;
good and choice under 4oo-pound sows.
22 5O-23.50: heavier weights. 21 so down,
Sheep, so; nominally steady on all
classes; few small lots good and choice
wooled slaughter lambs, go .00-24. 90; good
and choice wooled ewes, 500.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 2,512 100-pound sacks.
Wheat--Receipts, s2,2ss bushels ship:
meats, 24.000 bushels; stocks, 2.713,4o6
bushels. No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot.
domestic, 2 SO; November. 2.S9.
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments, nones
stocks. 652,439 bushels.
oats-Receipts, none: shipments, none:
stocks, 1881 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none: shipmentA
none; stocks, 45,029 bushels,
Rye-Receipts, 5000 bushels; shipn ertss
none; stecks, S0,246 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, none; shipmentss
none; stocks, 14,724 bushels.
= Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

of which Capt. Conroy spoke, but
also dealt with incidents in his pro-
fessional and personal life for sew
eral years before he became chief.
Thus, although Capt. Conroy had
supplied the city heads with the
names of some 20-odd supporting
witnesses, the three investigating
lawyers took evidence from SO to rs
persons.
Because the municipal lawyers in
vestigation dealt with purely meg
ative" view of Chief Murphy's re-
gime, it Is believed their report
contains no specific recommendation
for action by the Commissioners.
It is believed. however. that the
report does draw conclusions, and
contains an opinion" based on these
conclusions.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West first assigned investigation Of
the Conroy charges to his chief as
sistant, Chester Gray. On Septem-
Der 4, however, as the investigation
dragged along, Mr.. Young ordered
it turned over to the three as
sistants.
A charge that the investigation
apparently was being extended be-
yond points covered by Capt. Con-
roy was contained in a letter to the
Commissioners from Mr.. O'Donog-
hue on October 8.
Attorney William J. Rowan, acting
for Capt. Conroy. wrote the Com
missioners today asking to be in
formed of the results of their inves-
tigation "as soon as you gentlemen
have had chance to digest the re-
port and arrive at a definite conclu-
sion as to its result"
He said that If the report con-
firms Capt. Conroy'ss statements,
that fact should be publicized, so
that Capt. EConroy may be vindi-
Gated in the eyes Of the public, who
may have acquired an unfavorable
oy,ipioro nf him -
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Mrs Waesche. rled to the late
Francis x. Cronin, prosecuting at
torney of New London.
In March, 1880, she married Ad-
miral Waesche in ceremonies at the
Shoreham Hotel. They had lived at
the Chevy Chase address for about
13 years. Admiral Waesche died in
October, 1916.
She was a member of the Coast
Guard Welfare Association:
Survivors are a son, William Alex
ander Waesche, IA, who attends
school in Montgomery, Ala; her
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Rizzuto;
four sisters, Miss Rose Rizzuto, Mrs.
e. F. Lathnop, ST., and Mrs. John
Higman, sr., all of New York City,
and Miss Florence Rizzuto of the
Chevy Chase address.
Three stepsons also survive: Coast
Guard 1t. Comdr. Russell r..
Waesche, jr., aboard ship in the
Atlantic; Air 1t. Col. Harry Lee
Waesche, Montgomery, Ala, and
James G. Waesche of Seattle.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Republican, Piqua attorney and for
mer Speaker of the Ohio House
opposed Joseph B. Quatman, Dem
ocrat, Lima lawyer, for the 4th
district Congress seat given up by
Representative Robert F. Jones. Re
publican, to become a member OF
the Federal Communications Com
mission. This district went Repub-
lican last year by the same 59.2 per
cent. Also before Ohioans was a
$500 100000 veterans bonus amend
ment.
New Jersey voters held a referen-
dunn on a new State constitution and
along with Virginia picked new
members of their State Legislature
In municipal elections at Phila-
delphia, San Francisco and Cleve-
land, main interest center on hot
mayoralt, contests. =
In San Francisco wide open non
partisan contest between three polit-
ical veterans developed when Mayor
Roger D. Lapham decided to retire
after one term.
The candidates are Representa-
tive Franck Havenner, Democrat,
who has been elected to Congress
four times; City Supervisor Chester
MacPhee, who was named to the
City Board In 1941 on a fusion
ticket, and Superior Court Judge
Elmer Robinson, Republican.
Richardson Dilworth, Philadel-
phia Democrat, waged a street cor
ner" campaign and made hundreds
of speeches in an attempt to un-
seat Republican Bernard Samuel
and become the first member of his
party in SO years to hold the mayor
atty of the Nations third largest
city.
In Cleveland, Republican Eliot
Ness, former city safety director,
sought to GUST Democratic Mayor
Thunas Burke, who had strong
union backing.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 R.-Traders were
inclined to mark time In the grain pits at
the Board of Trade today
The market opened about steady. ad.
vanced slightly on some overnight buying
orders, and then sagged under light com.
mission house selling.
The ive-day weather forecast predicted
Iair rains over the winter wheat belt by
Friday, and deferred contracts pushed
ahead Of the nearby deliveries.
During the first hour wheat was Ia
lower to l higher; December, 2.s7; corn
was Ia lower to "a hisher; December,
2.25A., and oats were unchanged to 20
higher; December, 1.l1ss.
The Commodity Credit CORP: announced
purchase last week of 7,259.000 bushels OF
wheat, 215,000 bushels of barley and 16s,-
600 hundredweight of -four. There was no
indication the Government was in the cash
market yesterday and some brokers ex-
pressed the opinion that 500.Q00,0 900 BUSH
els can be exported without too much
strain on the country's supplies II soaking
rains reach the winter wheat belt soon.
Some moisture fell overnight In the
Southwest but it was generally in the form
of light showers.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Elections
Continued From First Page.)

that case the vote goes to the second
choice unless he has the necessary
total, and then to the third, and SO
on until all ballots have been
counted in favor of the voters
highest unelected choice.
The proposal before the voters
today would substitute a system un-
der which each. of the city's Is
State Senate districts would elect
q Council member.
INDIANA-Ralph Harvey. Re-
publican, Newcastle farmer; Frank
A. Hanley. Democrat, Muncie bust
nessman backed by the CIO, and
Carl w. Thompson, Prohibitionist
ran for the 10th district congress
sional vacancy caused by the death
of Representative Raymond S
Springer. Republican. Republicans
received 592 per cent of the dis
trict's vote last November.
oHIO-William M. McCulloch
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Murphy
Continued From First Page.)

Conroy's position, while no attempt
was made to talk to supporters of
Chief Murphy.
3. That, although the "other side
of the story" thus was excluded
from the law departments investi-
CATION of the Controy charges, the
investigation was not similarly linn
tied to the exact substance of those
charges.
4. That the investigation, instead,
covered not only the period of Mr..
Murphy's two-year tenure as chief,
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Oroonist Dies in.Loft

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4 P).-Jerry
M. Talheimer, A, collapsed and died
in the choir loft this morning as he
prepared to play the high mass at
ST.. Bernardine's Catholic Church,
where he has been organist and choir
director for 10 years. He had never
been away because of illness.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

Hospital OF ar
terial hyperten-
sion after a long
illness. Her home
was at 7005 Roll
ing road, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Waesche,
whose maiden
name was RiZ-
Zuto, was born in
New York City.
S h e attended
school there and
in New London,
Conn, Former
ly she was mar
rszL - 49, f~k
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Mrs. Agnes Waesche,
Widow Of Admiral,
Dies Of Long Illness

Mrs. Agnes r. Waesche, So, widow
Of Admiral Russell r. Waesche, war
time commandant of the Coast
Guard, died yesterday at Providence
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Chicago Livestock

The Chicago hog market opened slow
and about steady on a few early sales OF
good and choice butchers weighing 200 to
$50 pounds. Prices RANGED from 2b: 20 70
also were steady.
Construction in Bogota, Colombia,
has dropped so per cent in the last
year.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

STIRRED by the picture in our
August 10 issue Of a hungry child
gobbling her supper (aboss). Mrs.
Frisbee was inspired to tell US the
story on this page. Mother Of two
young boys. she lives at Max
well Field, Ala, where her hus-
band is major in the Air Force
Evening star., 1947-11-02

~~'
That was this readers reaction to
our Special Issue on the postwar
world. Here's what she's doing about
it. Maybe you'll want to help, too
ALL my life, have been proud to say, Il am an
IA American" But today this Sunday afternoon
l am not proud
We are on our annual vacation with my husbands
family in upstate New York Because happened to
sleep late this morning, took the paper with me to
read while we drove over to little country inn for
dinner
When l looked at the advertisements, saw there
were 50 many things needed. Or 50 they told me-
None of last years clothing would do needed new
wardrobe. The children should have couple of gray
flannel Eton suits. So the ads told me-and so
believed
Then l opened the magazine section - This
WEEK. with its Report to America Two Years
After V-Day"
suppose my reaction might have been different
if hadn't just been saying needed this and that
With sudden sickening clarity realized didn't need
anything. Not anything at all just uanted things.
We Have Il
MY REACTION might have been different if we hadn't
been on our way to a chicken dinner The Sunday
drive to the Sunday dinner two symbols of avearge
America. 1t might have been less acute this aware
ness, we hadn't been gripping about prices OF butter
OF eggs, of steak We grpe you see but we haze the
food! 1t might have been less acute it hadn't been
for the sight of the beautiful prosperous well-kept
countryside. Perhaps it because we riding so
comfortably in our 1947 automobile looked so we'll
fed, so untouched, so unaware Perhaps it was our
two little boys. They happy and healthy that
couldn't bear to look at them after saw the pic
lures of some European children y children with
pinched white faces
l couldn't eat my dinner. There was too much of
everything. Too much soup cream of mush-
room, too much chicken, too many biscuits, too
much butter, too much pie. Too much. Too
much left ON the plates for the garbage can.
had thought up till now, that was doing my
share. For months, I've been sending CARE packages
abroad. Each month, I've sent family box to Eng
land, one to Greece and one to France As fast as
have been able to accumulate them I've sent boxes
OF used clothing In June, gave up my maid so that
might adopt" child through the Foster Parents
Plan for War Children, Inc. And l have recently
become an AUNT to Czechosovakian youngster
through the help and suggestions of the American
Friends of Czechoslovakia
Today, l became conscious that could contribute
Evening star., 1947-11-02

much. much more. How? BY telling Others of the
tremendous satisfaction the great surge of personal
happiness which this sort of individual relief work
can bring 1t is person-toperson expression of COM
passion and love- 1t is the essence of friendship of
neighboriness; it is the heart and soul of the Golden
Rule 1t is you. realizing There but for the grace
of God, 60 l." 1t is you, doing something about your
realization.
Somebody should do something about itv' How
often we have heard and said these words. Thev
usually mean that somebody should do something
about conditions in Europe. Today to me- the phrase
takes on new meaning - someone must do something
about the apathy of. the average American
~chicken Every Sunday"
HE average child in Europe is hungry and starving
while the average child in America is having Chicken
every Sunday" The average family in Europe is
underfed and badly clothed, while the average
family in America is - well, you know - you
are the average family in America.
Food, to us, is something that we just take for
granted. Our children actually have to be coaxed,
on OCCASION to eat - pediatricans in America have
endless cases of eating problems The pedatrcians
in Europe have endless of eating problems too
but they call it malnutrition and slow starvation
over there.
Many will say to you as they have already said to
me. that Americans have done plenty for Europe
already They say we are doing all we can do We are
not doing all we can do. America is made up of we'll
clothed people inhabitng an island of plenty in
sea of human want We have not done all we can do
as long there is world where children are starving
We have not done plenty as long as there is land
where the death rate is rising There is still very
much to be done.
Start At Home
HE place to start is in your home right in your
own kitchen, and in your clothes closet Most of
want lot of things, but how much do we honestly
need? Go upstairs and look through your childrens
Closets clean out your bureau drawers sort your
Shoes Isn't there something there you don't actually
need3 Would it help to keep someone in Europe
warm this winter1 pair of shoes you seldom wear?
wooen sweater you haven't had on for months?
As write this, it is Sunday. In week. it will be
Sunday again and, all over America, families will be
sitting down to Sunday dinner. When you sitting
down at the table, while you are filling your plate
with the second helping, just try to remember the
observation of the Apostle James:
IF brother or sister be naked, and destitute of
daily food, and one of you say unto them, Depart
in peace, be ye warmed and filled; notwithstanding
ye give them not those things which are needful to
the body; what doth it proft?" The End
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Mrs. 0dell Smith and Mrs, Ardella
Allen.
Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr., and
family of 7l9 St. Anthony Ave,
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church,
will return home this week from
Atlantic City, n. j., where he went
to attend the Northern Baptist
convention. They have been out of
the city for the past two weeks.
Dinner Guests: On Tuesday, May
20, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. DriEEle Of
$40 n. st. Adams, had as their
dinner guests, Mrs. Odessa Hatton
Of Lawrence, kAns., and Mrs. Full.
ton North of Oklahoma City, Okla,
and Mrs. Lionel Allen. Mrs. Hatton
and Mrs. North were in St. Paul
because Of the illness Of their
brother, MIR. A, K. North at Vet
Grams hospital.
The Just Us club met Monday
evening, May 20, with Mrs. JuAnita
Schuck, AL Kent St. The previous
ly scheduled club was to meet at
the home Of Mrs. Vida Seaton,
1920 Cumberland.
Little Carmelita Hill, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Hill, 9l6 Aurora
Ave, is a victim Of the German
measles and will be out Of quAran-
tine on May 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS

The Twin City Maids and MatrOns Bridge Club met with
Mrs y, b. Williams, 4i4S First Ave- So Saturday, May "a
Guest prizes by MesdRmes Jasper Gibbs first
g H. Roper second H. s. Brown, third guest gift was
presented to Mrs David Francis Club prizes by
Mesdames Alice Morgan, first; r. s Underwood, seconds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Approximately rs Eueuts attend.
ed the cocktail party given by the
Blue Monday club, Sunday, May
20, at the home Of Mra. Ruby BObo,
" AylAnd Ave, N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest MCki nRsy
S2S Fremont Ave, NJ, are raising
q baby colt On a baby bottle,
The birthday club will meet Sun.
day, June /, with MrS. s. .. Harris,
BOO Il. 26th ST
Rev. and Mrs. james A. GTiEsby,
West Palm Beach, Fla, are spend
ing the summer at Excelsior, MINI.
They are accompanied by Mira.
Lenora Mayo, Jacksonville, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. Z. HaETiH, SiouH
Falls, 5. D., were the dinner guests
Of Mir, and Mira. W. q. RsnfrOe,
2G27 T., 10Th ST.. Tuesday, May "a,
They were also the overnight
guests Of Mrs. bessie Gresham,
1886 Fourth Ave, So.
The Smart Set bridge Club will
meet at the home Of MTS. Nellie
Walker, SaLB Fourth Ave. 80,
Wednesday, June I.
Mr.. Frank Warrington, San die.
10, Calf, Is In the city visiting his
brother and sister In law, Nj, and
Mrs. Hampton Orange. bOl6 James
Ave. No,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. lay Tor,
$3.50 Fourth Ave. So. plan TO spend
the Memorial Day week end at
their summer cottage nj Lake Ad.
ney.
Mr.. Charles 10. Powell Of Dallas.
Texas, IL IN the city for an lndef.
mite visit with his aistsrS, Mrs,
Joseph u. Aundsrs. bO24 James
Ave, No, and Mrs. Robert Carter,
b03 Aldrich Ave. No.
Mrs. Cecil u. Newman, 1900 Port.
land Ave. IL expected home this
week end from Dies Moinas where
she went May ~ on account Of
the serious illneRs Of her mother,
Mrs. Viola Hall,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

4
Mrs. Maude Minor Of Detroit.
Mich, arrived in St Paul Wednes-
day, May 81, for an indefinite visi,
with her niece and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Seaton. 1920 Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Raleight Humburd Of 6sI
Carroll Ave, was called 10 Chicago,
ILL.,, Wednesday, May p, because
OF the illness Of her husband. Mr..
Humburd, a waiter on the Northern
Pacific Ry., became i'll during his
lay-over in Chicago.
Left For Home: Mrs. Manuel
(Leah) Butler left St. Paul Thurs
day, May %, for her home in Ashe-
vile, N. c. Mrs. Butler, wife Of
DR.. Manuel Butler, was, during her
stay in the city, the house, guest of
Mrs. Leroy Coleman. GIL W. Cen.
trail Ave.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shohner, Of 945 Rondo Ave, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of baby girl, on May -,
weighing pounds and IN ounces.
The infant girl has been given the
name, Sonia Marie.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c. Drizzle Of $40 n. St. Adams,
had as their dinner guests on
Mothers Day, May II, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Baby Boy: A baby boy vas bern
recently to MIR. and Mrs. William
Johnson. 49, St. Anthony Ave.
Miss Margaret Williams Of New
York left the city Thursday, May
p, for her home, after spending
Mothers Day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, S22
St. Anthony Ave. Miss Williams Is
head teacher in Lennox Hill Nurs-
cry school in New York. En- route
back to New York, Miss Williams
will visit relatives in Detroit, Mich,
The Adelphai club met Tuesday
afternoon, May -, with Mrs.
George Brooks, 77O st. Anthony
Ave, and observed the country
customs Of AbySsinia. An election
Of officers was held at this meet
ing. The club sponsored Shirley
Terrell in the oratorical contest,
Monday, May %. Miss Terrell was
winner. Adelphais presented Miss
Terrell with a gRrdenia corSRge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Graves Of
1856 lglehart Ave, returned home
Monday, May 20, from Louisville,
KY, where they attended the Ken
lucky Derby. They also visited relR-
tives in Frankfort, KY and in
Chicago during their three weeks
absence from the city.
Mrs. X. A. Murray Of 5Sl ST An.
thony Ave, who recently rendered
her resignation as an employee Of
the Wilder Child Guidance clinic,
was honored at a dinner Monday,
May 10, by ten Of her co-workers
at the Cretin club, University and
Grotto. Mrs. Murray was presented
with a lovely cut glass pitcher.
The Oak Leaf Art Club met Mon.
day, May 20, with Mrs. Josephine
Hogan. 6Oi Carroll Ave. Members
present included Mines. Emily
Harris, ophelia Wooten, Ella A.
Jackson, Lydia Brown, Mary
Brown, Violet Sanders, A. Guthrie
and Mrs. Clarence T. K. Nelson,
who was a guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

"kinEsblOOd Royal comes under the heading
Of fiction. and I notice some Of the sensitive
critics are trying to give the impression Mr..
Lewis typewriter got away from him. not to
mention his mAginatiOH TIME magazine ended
a caustic review with: Author Lewis, hks many
a crusader in a good cAuse-EainS even his power
as pamphlsteer BY presenting his favored ideas
and characters with an emotional sickness that
never amounts TO more than mawkinhnesS."
Naturally the gentleman who pOcks out the hippity
hop reviews for Time would be y bit disturbed b.
the latest Lewis brain child Il may be just q CO
incidence that the whites author Sinclair presents 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30
WAY SEE IT
u BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

Space prevented detailed
Kingbood Royal" the editorial paEv
are already stirring
critic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-30

Al 81 whish . thinE pleasant
the Day sight
these Etoui
ySss planning hnE trip bring the fsh SSaE
and eook 'sm q the kIlshsn.