davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Clearance OF
Homewore Items

- Originally 75e Aluminium
Utility Pans s-------------Z3e
Il Originally l5e to lse Gloss
Voter Pitchers ---lOe
s Originally e.24 Electric Bun
Warmers ----------Z.SS
73 Originally l.ls MetoI sweoter
Dryers, adjustable to size --1se
81 Originally 100 Refrigerator
De-odorizers. obsorbs odors,
domPness --------------9Se
II Originally lis Folding Trosh
$ Originally 2.ss Vegetable Bins
los isl voc
7 Originally 2.5s Ash Con
Trucks s-------l.oo
9 orieinoIly s.e5 "smoothies"
for whipping creom and mixing
all desserts o.So
1s Originally 2.l5 Heovy AIumi-
mum Skillet Covers --25e
Il Originally CSC Rubber shom-
poo Sproyers aye
z Originally 1895 Bross fire.
place Guord Rails, 48" los isl.
1895
3 Originally 3.ss Shopping carts,
rubber wheeled los isl 1.49
81 Originally 100 "ko-Drip"
Server Sets, large jor for juices
and botter. small ior for syrup.
Plastic tops in voriety Of coIors.
6ee
Il Originally $50 stainIess Steel
Carving Knives ------1.oo
9 Originally Its PIostie Basket
Liner and cIothes-pin Boss :.
in sets
90 Originally BIS Dinette Choir
Seots and Books. Set-2 ZOO
70 Originally l.4s to l.s9 Hearth
Brooms -------89c
3 Originally 5.95 Door Chimes.
mechanically guaranteed los isl,
100
10 Originally Cost Aluminium
Covered Saueepons, 4-qt. CO.
pocity Z.so
rs Originally csc Transparent
WaII Protectors. Roll---25e
Housewares, Hh Floor, "F
Street Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Mems Sportsweor

6 Originally s.s5 U. S. Rubber
Roineoots. Raglan sleeves, in
qroy shade. Size AZ onIy--l.e5
70 Originally 1926 Lightweight
Roineoots. Ton rubber-bock
waterproof fobric with roelon
sleeves and sIosh pockets. Broken
sizes AZ, A, 4o-----5.oo
IS Originally 1850 and $3.50
Lined AII-Weather Jackets.
Blouse, bottle jacket and cossock
styles in button or slide Fastener
front. Alpaca pile or self collars;
thermo, wool or alpaca lining.
Sizes SO to "A. but not in all
models ----9.95
As Originally $50 and 1000
Play Shorts in cotton gobordne,
royon and poplin. Pieoted fronts,
pockets, in solid coIors and pot
terms. Short, regular and long
in sizes 30 to 4O-----2.95
50 Originally BIS and 500
Swim Trunks in pure wool or cot
ton with elastic or drowstrine top,
buIt-in support. Blue, tan, brown
and maroon. Sizes 80 to 40, LOO
II Originally 5.es Elastic Gloss
Joekets. Transparent and light
for Golf and other sports. Slide
fostener front, flop on breast
pocket. Medium size only 2.95
7 Originally s.s5 Elastic Glass
Raineoots. Lightweight, trons-
parent with slide fastener
closing and slash pockets. Me-
dunn size only-----3.95
50 Originally 4.25 and $50
Mems Sport Shirts. in Diagonal
weave royon. Crown tested Pone-
NAH, cotton fIonneI and brood
cloth. Long sleeve models in
solid coIors and patterns. SmolI,
medium and large -------Z.S5
MEMS Sports Apparel,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Clearance Of Records
and Accessories

i35 Originally 7ee end LOS
Popular Records, some from oI-
buns, featuring we'll = known
bonds and ortists ; for 100
100 Originally ZOO Riddles
Story Albums, two lO-in. records
in colorfui folder with music ond
sound effects -----99e
Record Dept, Seventh Floor,
"E" St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Clearance! Metal
Venetion Blinds

Odd sizes in the group. All with
worm qeor fitting device. Ivory
and cream in the group.
] Originally 1880. Size 7717x
o5 = in. Lbs
l Originally 1850. Size 53x6o
| Originally 1875. Size 36x8oNz
in, 5.9S
z Originally s.54. Size 36x72
in. 4.o 4.o8
l Originally $50. Size 6lx33
IN. f.So
I Originally 7.54. Size 37x48
IN. 9.1o
3 Originally e.sS. Size 3lx54
Tenefian Blinds, eth Floor,
6ED G. DIJa IT,, H,rLk 1o
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Clearance Of Shower
Curtains

z6 Originally 4.e5 Cotton Shower
Curtains with elozed finish
fIoroI design ----2.49
l3 Originally 7.5o kyIon Shower
Curtoins in assorted both-
room coIors 3.99
q Originally 1.9e Rubberized
Shower curtoins, 3xo #. LOO
81 Originally 5.ss "AIIuron"
lower Curtains s---- 2.99
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Mems Furnishings

So Originally 100 Washable
Ties and Royon Ciip-on Bows,
44c
81 Originally 500 to s.s5 oressy
Royon and AII-kylon Mufflers
i, severoI nntterns 2.49
43 Originally l.5o Hond-toilored
AH-NyIon Neekties in coIortul
le Originally $50 and 1000
Ash Trays with coIorfuI hand
carved figures ----Z.9o
5 Originally 1900 ttox included
Fitted Leather Cases with &C.
cessories ttox includedl, 500
Men's Furnishings, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Lamp Clearance

10 Originally $50 Reyon Bou-
doir Shades $50
z Originally 2o.4o Chinese Fig
urines -f4.SS
6 Originally 1898 chintz Fig
II Originally s.ss chiIdren's
California Lamps 5.95
z Originally 5z.s5 End TobIe
Bridge Lamps 1895
z Originally sos chiIdren's Cos
tuners 3.S5
Z Originally 47.5o Floor Lamps
with Hondmode Shodes 1895
I Originally z4.ss swan Tabie
I Originally 22.s5 Rembrandt
Modern TabIe Lamp -12.e5
I Originally 1926 Modern To-
Bile Lomp 9.95
z Originally $3.50 Pottery TabIe
Lamps, Sfh Floor, IF" ST. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
$50 Originally LIS Of.
MokAD AQUAToNE
8oe a+.

Here is q woter-mixed point to
freshen and brighten ploster,
brick, or to coot over wall paper,
in q wide assortment Of ottroc-
tive eolors.
4s Originally 2.s5 Of. White
Plastic EnomeL dries in 4 hours,
for use inside and outside. o..
1.89
2s Originally $50 Col. FIot woli
Point, for walls ond wood sur
foces and it's washable. Comes
in ivory COLOR blue or green.
Col. ---------- .--2.3e
100 Originally 4.5o one-eoot
Interior Gloss. washable, for walls
and woodwork. In white and
ivory color. Col. --- $50
SO Originally $50 FIot Oil
Point washable finish for
walls or woodwork, in white, ivory
color and cream. 0oI. .-2.59
SO Originally $50 Monod
Waterproof Spar Vornish, clear
finish for floors, woodwork, fur
niture or linoIeum. Gol. 1913
Paint Department, Seventh Floor,
IF" ST. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Tenefian Blinds, eth Floor,
Fl" ST. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Pillow Tubing
46c yd'

Need pillow coses, bolster cases?
We cut the exoct yordoge you
need, youNun q seom down the
side ard there you ore. Sec
onds Of fine quoIity muslin sheet
ina with minor defects OF this
clearance price.
ST Originally 3.99 ond 4.9o
Evening star., 1947-02-20

500 Yds. Originally l.3o
Evening star., 1947-02-20

81 Sets Originally .98
Evening star., 1947-01-01
French Are Reported
Willing 10 Loosen
Hold on Indo-China
by the Associosed Press

PARIS, Jan. LA French Press
Agency dispatch from Saigon said
willingness to give up direct control
of Indo-C China and let native lead
ers administer it under a French
sponsored Indo-C Chinese federation
was expressed today by French Co
lonial Minister Marius Moutet.
1--WE have, on the other hand,
assumed duty of protecting the
mass of the people and we must
not abandon this duty" MIR. Moutet
was quoted.
Back. from a trip through Cam
bodia and Laos, Mr.. Moutet said
he found the Southern Indo-C Chinese
loyal to France and grateful for her
protection in sharp contrast to
Northern Indo- China, where fight
ing still went on between French
troops and Nationalists.
Leclerc Reported i'm Hanoi.
Gen. Leclerc was reported last
night to have flown to Hanoi, en-
battled capital of Tonkin, as Wet
Nam Republican troops intensified
artillery attacks on the city and har-
ried French forces elsewhere in the
north.
Leclerc, French commander In the
colony, was believed to have taken
off from Saigon shortly after re-
ceiving reports of a sharp French
setback at Pfu-Lang -Thuong, 20
miles northeast of Hanoi, where a
French communique acknowledged
the withdrawal of a garrison.
French forces holding Hanoi,
nominal capital of the Viet-Namese,
pushed thrusts southwark into the
burning sub,rb toward Hadong, 6
miles to the southwest, where Ho
Chi Mini, Viet-Namese president,
was reported to have established his
government after his flight from
the Tonkin capital In the first hours
of the conflict. Artillery and planes
were supporting the French thrusts.
Communiqre Reveals Setback.
! An official communique from. the
French general staff at Saigon in
the south was reminiscent of the
wartime bulletins in which setbacks
were couched in diplomatic
language.
"In conformity with previous
preparations which entailed the dis
patch of protective escort force"
the communique said, "the small
garrison of Phu-Lang-Thuong,
whose presence in this locality is
no longer justified under present
circumstances, has been withdrawn
to Bac Mini"
The Saigon radio said, however,
that the situation at Hanoi and
Haiphong appeared satisfactory"
French forces hurled back renewed
insurgent attacks on the coastal city
of Haiphong.
"The military authorities have
obtained their first objectives-to
cut up the lines of the attack-and
the morale of the troops and the
civilians has risen," the radio said
Evening star., 1947-01-01
New Zealand Boy, A, TO Fly
To u. 5. for Lung Operation

Four-year-old John Turner was
to leave New Zealand by plane to-
day for a lung operation in Phila-
delphia, the second child to be
flown halfway around the world
within week for care at DR.. Cheva-
lier 'Jackson,s clinic at Temple Uni
versity.
The child, according to message
from the New Zealand Red Cross
Society to the American Red Cross,
has a screw lodged in the left lung.
Yesterday Shirley Skinner, Is, of
Australia, underwent an operation
at the Temple University clinic for
removal of nail from the lung.
Shirley was accompanied by her
mother. The Turner child was to be
brought here by his father, Noel
D. P. Turner of North Canterbury.
In both cases, the American Red
Cross represented the Red Gross
organizations abroad in making ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

Infant Paradis, Fort Belvoir. W.
Amy Howard. ~. 220 H st. ne.
Louella Outlaw, 20. 2316 Sherman ave.
Lula Marshall, 81, 1919 5th st. NV.
Emma White, 6B. 655 Columbia I'd. NV.
Joseph p. Butler, SO. Broad Run. Va.
Hattie c. washington. 90. 1I4a Eaton rd
Aureiia Jones, So. 1885 r st. NV.
Hattie p. Shanklin. So, 1911 18th st. NV,
Agnes E. Patterson, 4S. 913 Florida ave.
| NV.
Lillian Mangrum. 40. 1859 Fla ave- NV.
Nancy Anthony. 43, 1911 8 st. NV.
Mary Lewis, 80, I1Sh Bates st. NV.
Louise Watson, 23. 1925 n j. ave. NV.
William r. Branham, 5, 407 Warner st.
NV.
Juanita Harris. 2, 1O12 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

BENJAMIN r sullivan. ". Arlington. Va.
John M. Gibbs. 10, 3700 Mass. ave. NV
George r. Grant, 90. 1431 Parkwood pl
NV.
Clara Jones. 6s, 363S Van Ness st. NV.
George Nau, "a. 311 Taylor ST. NV.
Earl S. Place. 6a. ITO Columbis rd NV
Clyde w. Smith. 81, 5444 Nevada ave. n. W
William A. McCsllum, So, Hyattsville. Md
Michael T.. Donahue, 3d. 3343 r st. NV.
Paul r. Gray So, 2506 Pa. ave. NV.
Daniel L. Crist, 81, 1908 11th st. nv. s
Joseph Lunchatd. 30, Mitchell Field, N. <
Suzanne Merrill 30, 218 End st. ne.
Robert I. MacCutcheon, r., 23, 40O1
Mardell j. Petavine. IL, 1927 sth st. NV
James L. Easter, infant, 4321 22nd st. n.e
Thomas Horton. infant. 2s06 Naylor I'd
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Births Reported

Allan and Alma Anderson, boy
Ernest and Clara Aschenbach, girl.
Robert and Ella Eayfs, girl. -,
John and Joan Booth, boy.
Ernest and Polly Brooks, boy.
Hillery and Helen Brown, boy.
Richard and Pearl Brownstone, girl.
Harold and Lois Brumback, girl.
Donald and Charlotte Campbell, girl.
Leon and Mary Carmichael girl
EDWARD and virginia carviIle, girl.
David and Rebecca Cohen, boy.
John and Mary Cronin. boy.
ad and N9Ih azabeIb bbEger faeSanks 61b girl
Edwin and Charlotte Fitch, girl.
Harry and Charlotte Fix. girl.
Paul and Violet Fonner, boy.
Arnold and Ruth Forrest, girl.
JACK JACK and nd Mary ss GRAHAM. h' girl ny
sordon d ma anS d. Alleen Ats elr; Grayelis, boy
Henry and Mildred Hoffman, girl.
Thomas Tf's,1aa snd @ Tlorsncs Holmbers. boy.
Louis and Grace Hyde, boy.
Robert and Jane Koch. boy.
Paul and Mary Lally. boy.
John and Elizabeth Lundy, boy.
William and Mary Marks. boy. boy
Martin and Anne Matan, boy
Charles and Louise Montavon, boy.
Paul anu ESbree Mullen, girl
Charles and Marguerite McClain, girl.
Eugene and Elizabeth McFan, girl.
Edwin and Elizabeth McFeeley, girl.
Jean and Joan Mater. girl.
John and Marian Nichols, boy.
Seward and Jean Nyman, girl.
Denis ind Mary O'Brien, boy.
William and Jean Ofutt, boy.
Philip and Anne O'Neill, girl
James and Caroline Pearson, girl.
August and Margaret PenZold, girl.
William and Catherine Proctor. boy.
Hosea and Irma Purdue, girl.
Herbert and Ellen Reisner, boy.
Aaron and Leona Resnick, boy.
William and Margaret Roberts, boy.
Jack and Catherine Rose, girl.
Robert and Alice Rowe, girl.
Joseph and Mary Scopin, boy.
George and Janet Smith. boy.
Harold and Ruth Sorenson, boy.
William and Ruth Sowash, girl.
John and Eleanor Suiter, girl.
John and Carmen Tarr. boy.
Rodger and Margaret Thorne, boy.
James and Margie Toman, girl.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Deaths Reported

Frederick p. Burche, s5. 1927 Penna. ave
Laura c. Ricketts,, 80, 1912 Irving st. ne
Mary A. Williamson, SS, 490l Conn. ave
Sister Mary r. &. Hurley, Us. s24 @ st
William Hoban, rs. 530s 18th st. NV.
Fannie L. Musselman, IA. $500 26th st
Mary r. Richards. ~. 27os Nichols ave
Evening star., 1947-01-01

william and Ethel walker. girl.
Murray and Marie wernick, girl.
Robert and Alice Williams, girl
Charles and Sophie Wrigglesworth, giri.
John and Catherine WynTe, girl
Evening star., 1947-11-11
A Happy Auqury

1t is worth noting that protocol officials
have worked out an ingenious arrange
ment for paying honors to the civilian
chiefs of our armed services under the
new unifcation setup. AS the top man,
with cabinet rank, Secretary of Defense
Forrestal henceforth will rate 1s-gun
salute whenever he arrives at an Army,
Navy or Air Force post of any kind. He
will rate the same on departure as we'll
In short, both coming and going, he Will
be entitled-as a general rule-to bigger
boom than anybody else in our military
establishment
AS for the subcabinet Secretaries
Royal of the Army, Mr. Sullivan of the
Navy, and Mr.. Symington of the Air
Force-taey will rate 19-gun salute only
on arriving at one or another military
post. They will not rate it on departure.
They will have to leave in silence. The
only exception is this: Like Mr. Forrestal,
they will be entitled to the coming and
going boom when they visit some installa-
ton OF the particular service they head.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Red Rule in Romdniu

The ousting of Gheorge Tatarescu and
other members of his National Liberal
Party from the Romanian cabinet signifies
q scrapping of even the fiction OF a coa1-
ton government in that country. Tata-
rescu and his colleagues were not a gen.
uine opposition. They have been oppor-
tunists, hoping to save their skins by
playing along with the Communist leaders
who dominate Romania with the backing
of Russian bayonets. The real opposition
has already been liquidated with the
National Peasant Party and the trial OF
its leaders, headed by DR.. Manu-, for
treason"
Nevertheless, Moscow obviously thinks
the time has come to eliminate from
Romanian political life all except avowed
Communists or their docile collaborators.
This is of course, in line with what has
happened or is taking place in every coun-
try behind Moscows iron curtain.
This Communist "purification" OF the
Romanian government Is highlighted by
the appointment of Anna Pauker to the
post vacated by M. Tatarescu-that OF
Foreign Affairs. Madame Pauker, incl
dentally the first woman to head foreign
Office anywhere, is VIGOROUSLY the head
of Romanian communism. lifelong
Communist and a member of the Comm
terri, she was sent by Moscow on the heels
of the "liberating" Russian Armies to bring
Romania under complete Soviet control.
Enjoying the full confidence of Stain and
the Moscow Politbureau, Madame Pauker
is one of the chief architects of that Com
munist new order that is being rapidly
imposed upon so large portion OF Europe.
Significantly, she was the Romanian mem
Der of the top-flight Red leaders who re-
Gently set up the nine-nation Communist
Information Bureau" at Belgrade, the
capital of Tito's YugoSlavia
Madame PaukerS eminence in commu-
nisrn's international aspects invests her
appointment to the Foreign OH1ce with
more than local significance. The weight
of evidence points to the speedy creation
of a Balkan federation" which may
transcend the traditional Balkan area.
The first step will presumably be pollt-
ical consolidation of Yugoslavia and Bull
garia. for which their respective Com
nuntst bosses, Tito and Dimitrov, have
cleared the way Albania, under EnVer
Hoxha. is a Tito satellite. Romania would
be conditioned" for entry into the union
by few details like the dethronement OF
King Mihai 1t is reported that Hungary
and even CzechoSlovakia will eventually
be included in this Red political constella-
ton, which, in turn would revolve around
the central sun of Moscow.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
New Ideas in Drama
Gainesville, Fla.
The Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Bravo to S. c. for her splendid letter relative
to Victoria Kuhn's Rebels Empire" the
current play at Catholic University. After
reading the adverse review in The Star, I
was inclined to turn my ticket in. However,
S. C's appraisal of the play gave me heart
and I went to see 1t with the feeling that
was going to enjoy myself. And 1 did
I cannot remember when I last saw better
performed play or one that left me with
the feeling that had seen q great play.
After some Of the tripe that we theatergoers
have been subjected to at the National
Theater, by well-known playwrights and with
so-called great stars performing, it was
pleasure to see play that was so well written
and acted, and that left deep warm feel
ing within.
I have subscriptions both for C. U. and
the National. and truthfuly, I've enjoyed more
plays at the former theater than at the latter
in the last few years. 1t is true that some
of the plays at c. U. stress religion little
too strongly to be appreciated by one who
is non-Catholic, but discounting the religious
factor, their plays are worth seeing. Can
1t be that critics are so afraid of new ideas
In the theater and have become so accus-
toned to banalties, that they do not recog
nize good play when they see one?
G. B. B.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Mr.. Lawrence Chided

To the Editor of The STAR
David Lawrence's column in The Star OF
November 7 is shower of harmless sparks,
not a chain of logical argument. He says:
THE Republicans will be beaten in the 1948
election by the cost-of-living issue primarily.
They may, of course, in the coming session
succeed in impressing the country that the
administration is largely to blame"
In other words they might lose and again
they might win, which is saying simply nothing.
Another sample:
THE middle class particularly Is feeling the
pinch OF imitation" THE theory that q
military mans popularity and reputation Is
enough to defeat an incumbent President at
the height Of wave OF prosperity is not
politically sound.'
That leaves us wondering whether We are
being pinched or are "at the height OF a
wave of prosperity" ..
Which political party the people will blame
in 1948 is anybody's guess, but one fact stands
out clearly. The New Deal was in complete
control of our Federal Government from 1888
to 1947, and the Republicans have not been
in control since then, because they have not
had large enough majority in Congress to
enact a single law without help from the
Democrats.
F1imf1am artists Of first magnitude will be
required to convince the voters that the Re-
publicans are to blame for what happened
from 1888 to 1948.
GEORGE FREDERICK MILLER.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Only One Way to Settle 1t

An interesting fact in connection with
the Commissioners decision to bring Fire
Chief Clement Murphy to trial before
three-man board is that they are following
the recommendations both of the accuser
and of the accused.
The accuser is Captain Joseph w. Conroy,
as president of the Firemen's Association
of the District of Columbia, local of the
International Association of Firefghters.
Summoned before the Commissioners some
time ago to explain his charge to House
District Subcommittee last June that Chief
Murphy was "demoralizing" the depart
ment, he recommended that specific COM
plants be Investigated and that the fire
chief be tried before an independent
board. Yesterday the same suggestion
came from counsel for Chief Murphy.
It is the only fair way to clear up
condition which has split the Fire Depart
ment wide open. The corporation coun-
sells Office has made an extraordinary
investigation of the Conroy charges. The
investigation was in the nature of a grand
jury proceeding, hearing only the wit
nesses summoned by the compliments.
The results are still secret. Obviously they
will be made the basis of prosecution by
the municipality, with the fire chief given
the opportunity to face his accusers in
public. From now on, the object should
be to get the matter cleaned up as quickly
as possible. As long as both Captain Con-
roy and Chief Murphy are in the same
Fire Department, morale can get no better.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Price Discrimination
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The Presidents committee and other organ
izations (most of the members OF which
note are very well-to-do) are very vociferous
about doing away with covenants running with
the. land. Are they equally enthusiastic about
doing away with the minimum prices set on
homes built on lots purchased in certain To-
calities? It seems to me that this is just as
much discrimination against very large class
chose with medium and low incomes) as the
covenants are against another class. I note
that several large DEVELOPMENTS in the Chevy
Chase, Bethesda and other sections specify
that homes built on lots purchased In those
areas must cost at least $12,500 and even as
high as $4,000 in some places. II you can't
afford to pay that price for the construction
of a home you can not build on a lot even
though you can buy it.
IT WANT MY RIGHTS"
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Thot More Radiant Goal

November sunlight spreads its misty gold
Here Dhere young heroes lie tn graues
gro,on old.
Here bright leaues gently taH for covering
And late birds softly sing.
WIN haze ne sought this quiet place todayi
Father, forgive US If ,oe tritely say
That 10e come bringing honor to our soldier
dead,
Knowing instead,
That here they rest In glory unapproach-
able,
Sleep in unjading youth, perpetual
Having escaped through anguish and the
battles rage
The slow and ptttful erosion OF old age.
We come, perhaps, in shame and hamblsd
pride
Haping let slip the precious gifts for which
they died;
The eraltation, the .otld Joy, ths bliss
That kindled on that first great Aynststscs
Having groom cold, recedtng more and
more,
As, distllustoned, zoe perceived
That war had not ended soar.
We come, perhaps, to shed the mounting
That ouershddotDs US.
We pray that here
In this place of halloued silence, s0e shall
find
Once more the faith that heals the tortured
mind,
The deep assurance that heroic men
Will,rtse If freedom be assdiled again,
Men ,oho ,otu die for that more radiant
goal,
The piston OF tcorld by loue made DhoIs.
INEZ BARCLAY KIRBY.