davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-26
House Starts Vacation
Unti! Sept. Il Without
Consent Of Senate
BY the Asseciated Press

House members headed home.
ward today for a 25-day vacation
without, the approval of the
Senate.
The House members won't re-
turn until September 81, excep
for a handful who will remair
here to conduct formal mo bust
ness" sessions twice a week. Thos.
hre necessary because the Senat,
would not agree to an outright ad.
!ournment.
The holiday was voted amid
cheers yesterday in a simple reso-
luton after members got tired OF
waiting for the Senate to approve
a.joint measure. That would have
permitted House adjournment
without informal sessions in the
meantime.
Senate Unable to Leave.
The Senate is unable to leave
Washington, because it has more
work than it can handle.
The twice weekly House ses-
sions, every Tuesday and Friday
are necessary, because the Con.
stitution does not allow one cham.
ber to adjourn without consent oi
the other for more than three
weekdays at any time. That cal
be done only by joint resolution
In the Is days between now an6
the end of the House recess, con.
gressional leaders hope the rufflee
relations between the two
branches will be healed.
Had to Save Face.
The Senate's refusal to permit
an outright House recess was un-
precedented. 1t irritated House
members who felt they were en-
titled to a holiday because they
had worked daily earlier this year
while the Senate marked time.
Speaker Rayburn told newsmen
1t was the first time in history
such a thing had happened. He
said the Senate action was con-
trary to the traditional comfy
between the two chambers.
House leaders said privately
they could not have bowed to the
Senate's will without appearing
to concede that the Senate may
dictate House action. They said
the House had to adjourn. one
way or the other, to save face.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Boy Daredevil Dies
When Gasoline Flames

SINCOLN, H., Aug. 26.-I In
carnival thrill shows, daring cy-
clsts race through sheets Of flame
and, unscathed and smiling, take
thkir bows.
Donald Payne. IL, Of San Jose
nh, thought he'd try being dare
detil. Wednesday he poured gas.
olhe from a bucket onto the
ground. When he lit it. the buck
etstipped and his clothing caught
firt.
The boy died In a hospital yes
teriay of burns.
Evening star., 1949-08-26

several y e a r 8
for the change.
T hey declare
the return to
the orig in a l
S y S tie m will
benefit per diem
employees in fu-
ture salary ad-
justments.
tt he present
system provides
for Navy-con-
Quoted surveys
of comparable
area wage rates
H. ~~;1,ofA tn
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Youth Delegates Named

Miss Honeylou Kundin. so Y
street NV. and Mozart I. Spec
tor. 1920 Belt road NV, have
been elected delegates to the 1949
assembly Of the National Jewish
Youth Conference beginning next
Friday at Camp Wel-Met, Mar
roWsburr. N, Y,
Evening star., 1949-08-26
liberio to Develop Ore

ALiberian company will develop
high-grade iron ore deposits al
Bomi Hills and build q 45-mile
railroad from the port Of Mon
rovia, partly with funds from the
Export Import Bank of Wash
lington,
Evening star., 1949-08-26

who signed the successful dis
charge petition.
Until yesterday. the two had
been overruled by their more con-
servative colleagues.
NO ECONOMY PROBE-House-
Senate conferees on the 1850 In
dependent Offices Appropriations
Bill killed the Senate provision
that would have given the General
Accounting Office 100000 for the
coming year to investigate all Gov
ernment departments and agencies
for waste and inefficiency.
The reason for killing this item
was not given, although one rea-
son may be that the Budget Bu-
reau is not being given money to
conduct management survey
studies Of the various Federal de-
partments and agencies.
TREASURY-John K. Carlock
a Treasury Department career en-
ploye. has been appointed assist
ant general counsel. He succeeds
Karl r. Price, who has been named
head of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau's Interpretation division OF
the Office of the Chief Counsel.
In other Treasury Department
key personnel shifts, Hugo A.
Ranta becomes assistant to the
general counsel, and Donald A.
Hansen is the new head of the
legislative section of the Office of
the General Counsel.
-
AVC-Merle Miller, author of
the new novel, "The Sure Thing" "
which is about the Government S
loyalty program, will be given a
reception from 5 to 7 p. m. today
by the American Veterans Com
mittee at the AVG clubhouse
1751 New Hampshire avenue NV.
- T..
Evening star., 1949-08-26
REFUGEES End Strike

Inmates Of a refugee camp in
New Delhi, India, called of their
14-day hunger strike when their
demands-including an allotment
of houses for their use-were
granted.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Weather Report

District OF Columbia - Mostly
sunny and warm today with high
est about 81 degrees. Fair tonight
with lowest around 10 degrees.
Tomorrow mostly sunny and quite
warm with highest near 90
degrees.
Maryland-Fair and warmer to-
night. Tomorrow fair and quite
warm with highest from 30 to
"a degrees.
Virginia - Mostly sunny this
afternoon. Fair and rather warm
tonight. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and quite warm with highest from
30 to - degrees. .
Wind velocity. 10 miles per hour;
direction, south.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, August 26-31.
Fair and quite warm during
most Of the period, but with scat
tered showers likely and somewhat
cooler about Tuesday or Wednes-
day. The temperature will aver
age S degrees above normal. Total
amount OF rainfall less than one
fourth inch. The normal maxi
mum temperature for the WASH
ington area Is 81 degrees, normal
minimum 81 degrees.
ID. C. Pollen Count.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 8 am, August IS, 81 grains
per cubic yard of air.
River Report.
(1Tom o. 8. kngfneefs.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Perry
at Harpers Ferry.
tReadinss at washington National ArDort.)
H1ssterday- Hssn ret. Todsy= PCT;
! S.n: S:m:--------- i fsm----- s:m: - s. s.
Hish and Lew fer Yesterday.
Low. 70. at sag an.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest. 81. on Ausust II.
Lowest. 21. on Jsnuary. 80.
Tide Tablts.
urni'h'd z .oSss,s STsi:sa sux:, ss.ss' Coast and
Hish ------- 1927 am. ll:1e am.
High ----------- 100 Am. 1l:45 pm.
Low ------------ b:l4 pm. $50 Pm.
The ssa a.. 81 nssa. -.
Sun: ssn: ss%ssre------ sssss ss::ssss ~ 55::ssss
.s:s:s ss:. .: .is:. :s::. :: s' turned
Mcnthis prseipit.ttcn in inches h thu
4 Z: ! z \ 4 II
June ----------. e.43 4.14 1444 .Q(
ssptember $1,000 - 3.N 17.45 *
bss.ms.l Dsssnssf ----- s.sa sSs 3
Tsms'fss.s,s. s,ss ~ r vari'ss cis.ssi H;:s Ia,
s||: si::i:':;: ss|||:::I: s;, ~! II ss!;;.s :s.
Bismarck 81 66 New York 80 6l
Boston "A % Norfolk - 30 8,
| Buffalo - 81 o. Okla, City 90 u
Chicago 81 "a Omaha - 80 q
Cincinnati 93 SO Phoenix ---103 Q:
petroit - 81 20 PGtsbureh = 45 o.
II Saoo 30 20 p0etlAnd,Ae. 10 0(
Galveston - 46 20 ct. Iouis % q
HarriS1uft 90 Set Lk, City 90 D,
Indianapolis 81 SO SIN AMtoni0 ~ b,
Kansas City FL 81 San rf'cisco 69 b.
Los Angeles 90 81 Seattle- "a q.
Louisville o2 "a T&nba----- o. n
Evening star., 1949-08-26
The Federal Spotlight
Navy to Return to Wage Board
Plan, With Labor Represented
The Federal Spotlight
Bx loseph Youna

The Navy Department scheduled return to its original
labor fixing the salaries
100000 diem employees including $500 the Washington
present system which
replacede-.-----,
Evening star., 1949-08-26

BE sure to listen In Sundays
at u:15 am. oDer WMAL, The
Star station, for Joseph Young's
broadcast Dersto1, of the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
neUs and Die,Ds of the Govern
nlent SerDice.)
Evening star., 1949-08-26

end of the war, is to be replaced
by regular wage board participa-
tation with labor representation.
AFL groups have fought for
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Hish and Low Ter YcstefdaS.
High, SO, at 3:l4 Pm.
Low, 70, At 6:32 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Aighest, 81, on AUGUST II.
Lowest, 21. on January 80.
Tida Tali&s
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
Summer Comfort
Favors Egg Laying

Poultrymen who manage to keep
their laying hens comfortable in
hot weather can expect to profit
by continuing egg production, says
w. r. Van SAINT, poultry and dairy
specialist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University OF
Arizona.
For a 1O-year period before and
during the war, egg prices to farm
ers averaged more than 5 cents a
dozen higher in August than in
April. Last year the average lay
per hen was 18.1 eggs in April and
only 1877 in August.
Most poultrymen expect laying
to fall off in summer. Some poultry
men make the mistake of cutting
down on the grain ration to sum-
mer layers. This has the result OF
supplying less feed, but feed of high
protein content. Protein in the
summer diet is a heating feed, and
layers cut down on the quantity
they eat. In the very hot summer
weather in Arizona, there have
been more deaths among hens fed
diets moderately high in protein
Qow-grain diets) than among hens
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

fed standard diets or diets low in
protein (high-grain diets).
Summer comfort for layers keeps
them eating-and laying. Laying
houses that are closed in winter
can be convertible to open front in
summer, and windows and ventila-
tors provided and kept adjusted to
keep the houses as cool as possible.
Summer egg-laying is helped by a
shaded yard-with or wi t h o u
pasture.
Good green pasture in a yard can
save up to 10 percent of the feed.
The shade may be from trees or as
rooted shelters open on all sides.
But layers should not be allowed
to range far from the feed hoppers
where they can eat-and then lay.
Water, too, should be in ample sup
ply and kept as cool as may be-.
The nearer the summer environ
ment can be kept to the comfort of
the spring environment, the nearer
the layers will come to eating and
laying in summer as they do in
spring.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

endowed by his creator with certain
inalienable rights" It is the busi-
ness of the State to protect those
God-given rights. Whenever the
State fails to protect the rights of
it's citizens, it drives them to frus-
trations which render them easy
victims to other movements which
promise social and economic justice.
We believe that it is the business
of a prophetic religion to speak
boldly in defense of justice and
freedom. We believe that we have
a clear mandate, as successor to the
prophets, to resist all forms of op-
preston, and to preach universal
good will, and global brotherhood.
We cannot escape the passion for
social justice. We believe that our
material, political and military
powers have too greatly out-dis-
stanced our moral and spiritual
strength.
AS religious leaders, we have no
thought of overthrowing any OF
our existing institutions. We have
no sympathy with any movement
which seeks to overthrow this gov
ernment by violence. We do how
ever, seek to overthrow an intang-
ible empire which exists within our
government and many of our in
stitutions throughout the land. It
is that empire which shelters in
justice, expressions, exploitation,
segregation, discrimination, ill-will
and all of the inconsistencies which
make for separation, tension and
strife. It is against that empire that
we wage our war. It is that en-
pire that we wage our war. It is
that empire that must be subdued
if we are to have domestic peace,
and give effective leadership in
world chaos.
We do not believe that any move
ment, whatever may be its social
passion or promises, can grow very
strong and healthy in real demo-
cratic society. The most effective
corrective for the tensions and
strife within our land, is to ex-
tend the benefits and privileges of
democracy to all of the citizens of
this land. A functioning democracy
will stifle and starve any and all
opposing PHILOSOPHERS of life in
America. A weak democracy con-
ditions it's citizens for membership
| in enemy movements with revolu-
tionary passion and program.
| America is a land of hope and
promise. 1t is every Americans job
to realize those hopes and to full
fill those promises.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
DR.. Stanley Ray
(Continlled from Page i

\COuCluiI6Q 1IOIIl age ~
found favor and following among
exploited and neglected peoples
who feel that promises of the new
movements will give them the
status which has been denied them.
Negroes have been amazingly re-
luctant to join these revolutionary
movements. It has been largely
because they believed in the teach
ings of Christ, and the American
ideal. They believe that the King
dom of God will come, and that
American democracy will reach ma
turity-eventually.
Prophetic Religion
We believe, with DR.. Franklin D.
Elmer, that, "a democracy cannot
endure unless it carefully extends
it's advantages to all who live in it"
The greatest threat to our democ-
racy is not from without, but from
our failure to extend its benefits to
all who live in it. No foreign philos-
ophy can gain dangerous rootage in
functioning democracy. We do
not believe that the State gives us
rights. We believe that, MAN is
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

The number of forest fires in the
United States dropped 13 percent
during 1948. There was an even
greater drop in the acreage burned.
During 1947, some 23,225,932 acres
of land were swept by raging
flames, while in 1948 approximate
ly 1856, ,780 acres were thus deva-
stated-a drop of 6,669,15 acres or
20 percent.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26

Despite his name, the little Neon
Tetra has never been on Broadway.
According to Childcraft books he's
tropical fish with blue-green
line that shines as brightly as a
neon light.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-26
.!s, THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION
. FOR |NFANT|LE PARALYSIS

Falls, always "a heavy killer
brought death to $4,000 persons in
1948, or 3 per cent more than in
1947, according to the National
Safety Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
By Violet Foulkner


Although you're not likely 70
purchase these fancy grocery
items every week still It's great
comfort to know where you can
lay your hands on them In hurry
I ran across a package Of seasoning
last week that all you who dote
on spiced shrimp. crab feasts and
lobster will rush TO buy. This sea-
soning is a combination OF spices
made especially for cooking sea
food and comes in pound and half
pound sizes. Directions ON the
box will tell you how much to put
in the water when steaming any
of your favorite shell fish.
Powdered Welsh rabbit was new
to me. too. You Just add water
to the powder and make as much
or as little as you want at time
There are several varieties OF
frozen canapes on the market bu,
the fresh frozen hot puts that
come q dozen TO the box are
rather different from the ordinary
run. The instructions advise that
you defrost the putis then place
them on q cookie sheet and put
in a preheated oven for 10 TO ID
minutes. They will puff UP and be
nice and crisp. The single boxes
may be had with a filling OF either
anchovy. liver. cheese, or baby
franks" For large parties you
can order them with assorted
filings. 100 to the box.
From France come two new
items that we haven't seen on our
American markets since before the
war: gradually all these unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and,
as II Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
rnitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasrsU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

dellcacies are becoming available
again. One is = spieed sardine
done In olive oil. gherkins, carrots
cress marine and allspiee. the
other Is q pate de foie with t.uf~
ties. This pate Is made With part
pork livers, sells for much less
than the all-goose- liver pate. but
I wager you'd never be able 10
tell the difference, This isn't a
new product at all but sfnd II
rather hard TO md In all the
stores it's dehyerated horse
radish. You can keep o Jar Of this
on the shelf almost indefinitely
without worry Of It's turning dark
and losing It's xippy tang, and the
nice part Is It's there when
you want to whip up a cocktail
sauce, make deviled eggs or add
IL to A nodded salad. kumouats
stuffed with nuts and crystallized
fruits. burr sherkins stuffed with
onions. real English curry powder.
French and Holland mustard.
melon stuffed with onion. smoked
Canadian eel and Bombay duck
are other interesting food items ]
jotted down to tell you about.
With the picnic season at hand
let me suggest you look into the
new all-purpose food containers
now on the market. They're dis
possible cartons that viii keep
LIQUIDS or solids either Icy cold or
piping hot for more than three
hours. The idea for this thermos-
principled carton was conceived
during the war when q Navy cap
tain was trying 10 iind come way
whereby his men could have hot
food at their battle stations aboard
an aircraft carrier. Nov these
cartons solve the problem OF
keeping your picnic lunch as Just
the temperature you want 8. 5.
hot or cold. Wonderful. too. Tor
those all-day hikes the children
will b taking the minute vacation
begins. /
And let me remind you that
June Ia Milk Month" the time oil
the year when milk In at Its produe-
ton peak. Because milk Is such an
important food. Just as necessary
In the hot summer months rs II IL
In the winter. It's interesting to
know some OF the facts concerning
the industry here In Washington,
BY the way, did you know there Is
a commercial dairy farm within
the limits of the District OF colum-
bia7 There lis the Soldiers
Home maintains q fine dairy herd
operated by Uncle Sam TO supply
milk for Its residents. The milk
sheds here In Washington have
the reputation OF being ~ well
regulated by Federal and local
health authorities a. any II, the
land. According to figures from
the milk producers association. II
takes o herd Of approximately
81 600 cows 10 meet the milk re-
quirements of Metropolitan Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Reb0rt to the Housewife

ington All milk IN the nAstrtst
Of Columbia il pastsgr!sed e~sefs
i, reaches the consumed fnue-
dlasely after milking the mia 10
cooled 10 ayTvst Tire development
Of bacteria then II IL paatsaa ised
by THE distributing diaries T1As
purpose al pAstssrisatann 10 10
destroy harmful bacteria ne sure
you're getting your fall quota ef
this priceless food with it, health
giving factors
HERE AND THERE steweA
tomatoes NAV Ne varied BY aaaias
diced sauteed eggplant 10 them;
sprinkle crisp butisref eroutcsas
over the top Esaparatsa
nsllk can he searea by stirring IN
tablespoons lernon Juice 10 one
cup milk Taks sEEs eat Of
the refrigerator ahead ef time
when YOU plan 30 beat them They
whip up faster and hsiteT nj room
temperature Here's hos 10
make the new curry ripe eiisss
for the relish tray Add !. cup
salad oil and = teaspoons curry
powder to liquid from one tall
can Of ripe olives Rring 10 bod
and add olives simmer q few
minutes until olives are heated
through Remove from heat. and
cool III liquid The neat time
the gi1is" drop In foT hand ri
bridge. serve q ginger. nat cake
made with q package Of the HANDY
prepared min. All you do Ii com.
hine a h cup Of chopped sailed
peanut. 10 the mix add liquid &C
cording TO the directions ard
bake. Sprinkle top Of batter attn
a y cup OF peanuts and shsn
ready TO serve. add q fiuffy peak
al whipped cream When you
are ordering q frsins ehleAsa
have thu second Joints separated
from the dramstieks. u's easier
10 fry this way. and easier TO eat.
too DO you know that IL
takes s.77 quarts of mtik 10 make
one pound Of bufters Mtnted
carrots are q fancy iookins gar
nish TO serve with spring lamb
but simple 10 fin, To snlnt ear
rets. melt half "a much butter 80
brown sugar In a skillet and coat
cooked carrots with this and RlhEs,
Just before serving. sprinkle . few
finely chopped mint leaves over
each carrot Ever think al
adding extra flavor and saving
yourself effort ut the amEns time
by using condensed cream saups
for the thick xaase needed ia
soufsies7 Any Of theas -four cream
soups 10 good for the sauce base.
cream OF mushroom. celery. A.
paragus or chicken. TIA mar"
Vicious short cut. ft's perfectly
all right 10 place biscuit deuxh In
the refrigerator for several hears
before usinx.s II you follow this
procedure b. sure 10 wrap The
dough tightly In waxed paper or
aluminium foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Az wv Ak@A$NxS&&~%N4
Information and requests
sent in by the tollotctno hare
been forwarded to those for
srhor they pere intended:
Washington-R. c. NJ. Mrs.
r. G., Mrs. J. r. B.. Miss
E. L. c., NJ. r. NJ. Mrs. A. r. s..
Mrs. w. z. K, Mrs. D. w. r..
Mrs. P. G.. Miss E. NJ. T, Mrs.
w. ]. l., Mrs. r. r.. Mrs. r. p.
Alexandria-Mrs. Z. A.. Mrs.
]. A. H.. jr. Annandaie-Mrs.
H. J. D. Ariington-Mrs. Fl. II.
L., Mrs. NJ. P, Mrs. I. w. l..
Mrs. r. A. H. D. H. Camp
Springs-Mrs. v. B. II. Chevy
Chase-A. w. G. Clinton-Mrs.
L. Falls Church-Mrs. ]. o, B.
Glenn Dale-Mrs. M. K. l.
Hedgeville, w. va.-Mrs. w. w.
T. Hyattsville-Mrs. l.. Z. w.
Laytonsville-Mrs. M. D. River
daIe-Dr. z. N. Silver Spring
Mrs. z. @. p. Spencerville-
Mrs. z. S. Sterling-Mrs. II. Z.
p. Takoma Park-Mrs. M. II.
University Park-Mrs. J. M. Z.
West Palm Beach, Fia.-Mrs.
D. II. r.
~ n
BANANA UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
from Mrs. O. X. E.. La Plata
To B. W., Washington: Banani
upside-down cake. We thin
this cake is special and I'm sur
you will agree. ! usually bake !
In a ring pan. or use q tube
Of pan: Grease side
Of pan. Cream together u Gu
butter, ! cup brown sugar. Sprea'
over bottom Of pan. and plac
sliced bananas and maraschino II
this sugar mixture. Recipe 10
cake batter: Cream together Y
cup shortening. 1A cups sugar
Add: 2 beaten eggs. Sift together
w cups -four. "a teaspoon bak
Ing powder. ~ teaspoon soda. Y
teaspoon salt. Add alternately Il
mixture: / cup mashed bananas
" cup sour milk. Add ! teaspoon
vanilla. Pour into prepared pan
Bake in moderate oven (385 r.
Tor so minutes. Turn out Of
cake rack to cool. Before servinl
ill center with ! cup sweetenet
whipped cream mixed with Y
:up mashed bananas.
I'd like to take this opportunit!
10 thank the people who sen
n peanut-butter pie recipes.
intend trying them all.
Il y
BOOKBINDING?
from Z. W., Takorn Park
Is there any one In the city Civ
ng q course In dne bookbindint
,r private instructions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
ADvERTISEMENT.

for that extra nasor yea Ind
In this product. Yea1l also lind
mighty good eorned beef here
i'm addition To three er fear
other famous brands Of baesn
and ham.
Fer this weeks meat mswnu.
nav n visit 10 stand DOG. -. Tbs
Center Market FroAues Co.
MARKET NEWS: We'd iikr 10
tell you again aheat the utak~
extra" things yeaTi End ~
Center Market ely. The hagksst
news, Of course. h found I'm the
vide variety ef domestic ana
imported feeds yau'li find hrFs
under enc roef. Feeds frosn al
most every eountry In the
weird find their way Int ths
Market. And yea'u also Ind
fine products from the q. n.
Rich farm predasts fF@su
nwiEhhostng States and Tar
away places with strange
sounding ma mes -~ and ~
budget-wise prices. too.
DID YOu KNOW THAT ws
also have tws FREE parking
lots for eur susasnssrss One 81
them ID on n street. the eaissr
On N~w York avenue. se doat
leave your ear nj hems. Bring
II down 10 the MARKET and III
II with xeed things frem e*n~
ter MARKET City. That ne
nsw have q very fine ART exhi-
bitten gsing On In the mrgr
hailways oil the balcony kss~
low the signs Mp the haieeny
steps and Into the seexns and
halls on the haleeny. fsaW
ind \ real trwat here 80. That
Ne have winasw and overhead
fans that ke*r the AafkTs
hsaithfuIiy als-eeaa<A soaaT -.
That year nseney wiai be- she~s-
fully refunded Ii yea are net
satisfied with any psednsf POS
bar nj The Market Thst
We hare snwsas while yea shep
Thaa the f.sxlnassen 81
strange and weEi-kn@wn feeds
h wertis . trip I'm tss*af~
We're always glad 10 zee ye1