davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Divorce Sent TO Prison
In Illegal Operation Death
Bv The Associated Press

BEDFORD, Va, June 10.-Mrs.
Datha Louise Fulton pleaded guilty
yesterday in Bedford County Cir
cult Court to a charge of abor-
ton, involuntary manslaughter
and larceny. She was sentenced by
Judge Charles E. Burks to seven
years Imprisonment.
The charges against the Bed
ford divorce stemmed from the
death of 24-year-old Alice Marie
Taylor, Roanoke Veterans Ad-
ministration filing clerk, whose
body was found on Brush Noun
tain near Blacksburg March "a.
Mrs. Fulton was sentenced to
serve seven years on the abortion
charge, two years on the man.
slaughter count and one year for
larceny. The terms for manslaugh-
ter and larceny are to be sus-
pended after completion of the
seven-year term, when she will be
placed on probation for five years
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Potomac Synod Adjourns
After Asking World Police
By the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, June 10
The Potomac Synod of Evangelical
and Reformed Churches ad-
journed last night after declaring
itself in favor of "a world police
force to stop aggression and dev-
astating wars"
More than 100 delegates from
Maryland. Eastern West Virginia,
Southern Pennsylvania and
Northern Virginia attended the
two-day session of the synod at
Hood College.
A committee, headed by the
Rev. Timothy Lehman of Edin-
burgh, Va. sponsored the resolu-
ton on world police force.
The synod accepted an invita-
tion to meet here again next year
for its 18th annual session.
Appointments announced before
the adjournment yesterday in
cluded these three chairmen OF
various synod committees for the
coming year: The Rev. Francis
Leiby and the Rev. Francis r
Casselman, both of Baltimore
and the Rev. Robert w. Olwiler o1
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Virginia Boy, 7, browns
In Shallow Lily Pond
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LEESBURG, Va. June 10. -
Daniel Lee Shifiett. 2-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shif-
lett, drowned yesterday in a lily
pond containing about 2 feet Of
water.
The body of the boy was found
about noon by the father an hour
after the lad had disappeared
The pond was located on the
estate Of DR.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Paul Ellis. where Mr.. Shifiett is
employed.
According to DR.. James r. Jack
SON, the child had been dead about
an hour when found.
Sheriff Paul Alexander said the
boy apparently crawled through
a fence and wandered about 200
feet to the pond.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Fairfax
Shows o8,193,
FoIls Church Figures
Now Separate; Vienna
Is Largest of 3 Towns

Figures released today show that
the population Of Fairfax County
Is 9S.l93. or almost ga times
what it was 10 years ago.
The preliminary count was re-
leased by the Alexandria district
headquarters Of the Census Bu-
reau. -
The city Of Falls Church, q sec
ond-class city which Is trying TO
attain first-class status. has 1929
residents. the bureau said. The
city hopes to increase this figure
considerably by acquiring 1917
square miles of Fairfax land.
Archie E. Miller. census district
supervisor. said the county total
of 9S,l93 compares with q 1910
population Of 40,92e. amounting
to a 57.264 increase. In 1880 the
population was 25,264 and IN 1920
it was 2l.943.
This year the Falls Church total
is figured separately from the
county. Ten years ago its 2,57s
residents were included in the
county total. The Falls Church
town population was 2,ol9 in 1880
and 1859 in 1920,
The county's 1850 totals include
the towns of Fairfax. Herndon and
Vienna.
Largest is Vienna. with 7.o2o.
Figures for previous counts there
are 1887 in 1910. eos in 1880
and IT'S in 1920.
Herndon. which dropped from
953 residents in 1920 to 8S7 ten
years later, now has a total popu-
lation of l.47l. In 1910 the town
had l,046.
The town Of Fairfax has i.e45
this year. II had 979 in 1910 and
$40 in 1880. The 1920 total was
only 516.
Mr.. Miller said the figures are
substantially correct. but are sub
ject to slight revision on a final
check.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
z Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Services

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their II am. services
tomorrow. United Baptist Church.
the Rev. Elmer Lucas in charge,
will be heard over Station WARL
and Arlington Forest Methodist
Church. the Rev. Harry @. Balthis
in charge. will broadcast 7 over
Station WEAM. IN
Mr.. Lucas will give the daily de-
votion at 8:45 am. Monday
through Friday over Station
WARL and the Rev. Len F. Stey-
ems. Of Arlington Baptist Church.
will give the devotion the eame
days at l0:15 am. over Station
WEAM,
Evening star., 1950-06-10
3 Area Students Get
Diplomas in OIney

Three area students were grad
uated yesterday from the Warren
School in Olney. Md. They were
Willis Shedd Doyle and William
David Gray. both of Washington,
and Edwin H. Swinburne. jr.,
Falls Church.
Other graduates were: Robert
Longyear, New Cumberland. Pa:
william G. Koehler. Cincinnati;
Thomas j. Rothschild, Scarsdale.
I'M. Y; Donald J. White. New
York; Wade d. Hunter, Evans
VILE, Ind. and Joseph Troitino,
IT,, Asheville. N. c.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Postponed Fairfax Air Show
Is Scheduled for Tomorrow

will take place when Harry Flock
of Cumberland, Md, crashes his
PT-19 through a flaming wall.
Don H. (Flannelmouth) Strem-
mel will be master of ceremonies.
Betty Shelton. outstanding wom-
an stunt flyer, also will perform,
as will several other stunt pilots.
Funds from the event will be
used by the Fairfax Police Asso-
citation and to send boys club
members to summer camp. The
policemen described the show as
the biggest and best" to be pre-
sented in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
10000 Watch
Maryland Rite
Despite Rains
Johnston Tells Grods
Of Corruptine Factors
Dangerous to Nation

Ignoring intermittent sprin-
kings Of rain, the University of
Maryland today held its largest
commencement out of doors on
the grass Of the campus quad
rangle.
The first rain fell as the 2,419
graduating students marched to
their places.
Rain came down again as the
commencement speaker, Eric
Johnston, started his address.
Don't let this dampen your spir-
It's" remarked Mr.. Johnston.
And he went ahead with his
talk warning that there are Cor
rupting influences" more danger
Gus to democracy than commu-
Y1isrn.
"If democracy goes down. it will
be because of dry rot at the core
because we have not nourished the
roots with faithfullness and
honesty" said Mr.. johnson, who
is president of the Motion Picture
Association of America.
Some examples of moral corup-
tion he cited were: For a poll
tician to make unfulfllable
promises and then accept con-
tributions from the interests he
denounces; for a union boss to
advocate free speech and then fire
members who disagree with him;
for farmer or businessman to
extol private enterprise, then run
to Congress for a subsidy.
Lane Reviews Progress.
Gov. Lane of Maryland, who
also spoke, related the progress
that has been made in education
In Maryland since the war.
Mayor Thomas De'Alesandro of
Baltimore also greeted the grad
yates.
OF the graduates, 468 came
from the College of Arts and
Sciences. Second in size was the
group of AL from the College
of Business and Public Admins
tration.
Smaller numbers of seniors were
from the Glenn L. Martin College
of Engineering and Aeronautical
Sciences, the Graduate School, the
Colleges of Education, Agriculture.
Physical Education, Home Eco
nomics and Military Science, and
the Schools of Law, Dentistry,
Medicine, Pharmacy and Nursing.
Honorary degrees were con-
ferred upon the superintendents
of public schools of Virginia and
Maryland.
More Degrees Awarded.
DR.. Thomas G.. Pullen, the
Maryland superintendent received
a degree as doctor of humane let
tiers, while Dowell j. Howard, the
Virginia superintendent, was made
a doctor of science. He is an
alumnus of the university.
Two other honorary degrees
were conferred: Doctor of laws
upon Harry Greenstein, head of
Jewish Charities, Baltimore, and
doctor of humane letters upon
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president Of
Western Maryland College.
Four honorary certificates of
merit for achievements in agri-
culture also were awarded.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

A benefit air show to aid Fair
fax County policemen and the
Fairfax County Boys Club will
be held tomorrow, weather per-
mitting, at Hybla Valley Airport
on U. S. Route /, south of Alex
andria.
The show, postponed last Sum-
day because of rain, will get un-
der way at pm. with series of
aircraft demonstrations. At 2
pm, a program of stunt flying
will be conducted.
One of the features of the show
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Formers to Get LouI
In Virginia County
BY the Assoeieted Press

Virginia's Rappahannock Cci1n-
ty has been designated a disaster
loan" area under the Agricuithfhl
Departments EN- erg ency pros
gram.
Special emergency loans Win
be made to farmers in stlIe cplfhty
to carry them until next year.
Area farmers have suffered he3v.
lily from unseasonably low nm.
peratures and excessive FAin}all.
which win greatly redBcs the
county apple and peach pfudue.
ton this year.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
a. From Area Graduate
At Richmond Seminary
Speeiol pispoieh 10 The Stor

RICHMOND, June 10. -Four
Washington area residents were
graduated this week from the
Protestant Episcopal Theological
Seminary here.
They are Luther D. Miller and
Frank L. Moon. Washington; Ar
thur P. M. Rigg, Arlington, and
Alexander McF. Robertson, Alex
andria.
A degree of master of sacred
theology was awarded the Rev
Darby Belts, former rector of St
Clements Church in Alexandria
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Lane Plans 10 Parole
Dr.. Morris, but DATE
OF Release Is Disputed

Gov. Lane has decided to parole
DR.. Robert Morris, former direc-
tor of the Montgomery County
Mental Hygiene Clinic, when t. e
latter has served one-third of the
6-month prison sentence he re-
ceived in April for reckless driv-
ing.
It also was learned that the
governor is studying a parole re-
commentator for Homer Hen
bricks, 50-year-old Washington
tax attorney, who received a 10
year prison sentence in Montgom-
cry Circuit Court in December,
1916, for the murder of his wife
in their Chevy Chase home.
Because of a dispute over when
DR.. Morris began serving his sem
tence, it has not yet been de-
cided when he will be released.
Records at Variance.
His attorneys, F. Barnard Welsh
and Montgomery Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes, claim DR..
Morris entered the State Peniten-
tiary April 13. But records for
warded to the governor by the
State Division Of Parole and Pro-
baton give the entry date of May
3. If the April 13 date is correct.
DR.. Morris will leave prison Tues
day. His release will be postponed
until July 2 if the State Parole Di-
visions date is found to be cor
rect.
The governor is expected on
Monday to make his decision on
the date.
Arrested in 1949.
DR.. Morris first was arrested
April 13. 1949. three days after
Miss Juliette Ann Fleck, II, of
Youngwood, Pa, was fatally in
jured on Rockville pike near
Georgetown Preparatory School.
On May 8, 1949, he was convicted
of manslaughter, reckless driving
and hit-and-run and sentenced
to- one year in the Maryland
House of Correction.
This conviction was set aside
on appeal and last April a circuit
court jury acquitted DR.. Morris
of manslaughter and hit-and run
charges, but convicted him of
reckless driving.
The governors decision to
parole DR.. Morris runs contrary
to the recommendation of F. Muir
ray Benson. director of the Divi-
sion of Parole and Probation, who
urged last May II that the physi-
clans sentence be commuted.
The question OF DR.. Morris case
was placed before Mr.. Benson by
the governor May 8, one day after
he received a petition for a COM
mutation of sentence signed by II
of the 12-member jury which con-
victed the physician.
Mr.. Benson said he had talked
with people who knew DR.. Morris
and that all except one, Judge
Charles w. woodward, supported
the communication.
He said Judge Woodward was
opposed to any reduction in the
sentence which he imposed.
Called Valuable Servant.
"As far as DR.. Morris himself is
concerned" Mr.. Benson said in
his report, "he has no criminal
tendencies on the other hand
he is valuable servant and the
State and country will suffer as
a result of his inability to serve
as director of the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene Clinic"
At the same time, Gov. Lane is
expected to act on the parole
Recommendation for Hendricks
The once prominent tax attorney
was convicted of shooting his wife
Gertrude, AZ, four times, in their
home as a climax to years o1
marital argument.
r. Al ~ N
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Action by House Unit
On D. T.. Rent Control
Slated Wednesday
BY Harold B. Rogers

The disputed proposal to extend
District rent control Is slated to
come before the House District
Committee for action at 10 am.
next Wednesday.
Representative Mcmillan, Dem
ocrat, Of South Carolina, commit
tee chairman, has called the group
into special session to consider
whatever bill is reported from a
subcommittee, which yesterday
concluded two days Of hearings.
Acting Chairman Abernethy of
the subcommittee announced at
the hearing that a report would
be made but he did not speculate
on the nature Of the report.
Proposals Advanced.
Mr.. Mcmillan attended most of
the hearings Of the subcommittee
He previously had indicated he
considers Washington a critical
area. needing some kind Of rent
control extension. Several persons
have complained to him that they
could not find the housing they
wanted, he said.
One proposal that drew favor
able comment from some subcom-
mittee members was that ad-
vanced by the District Commits
sioners and Rent Control Admin
iStrator Robert r. Cogswell, for
decontrol of non housekeeping
furnished rooms.
Spokesman for rooming and
boarding houses yesterday asked
for decontrol Of their property
Mr.. Cogswell. in response to a
question, said the proposed ex-
emption for non-houSekeeping
furnished rooms. was intended to
unfreeze rooming and boarding
houses.
Plea by Small Landlords.
Among witnesses who had asked
such exemption from controls
were: Ralph S. Scott, 2131 o
street NV; Paul j. Miller. of the
Washington Guest House Associ-
alton, and Leon L. Sclaway of
District Housing Operators, Inc.
Identifying themselves as small
landlords" Mrs. Katherine H.
Gunion, 3403 Macomb street NV,
and Miss Julia II. Thornworth,
1920 Park road NV, urged an
end to all rent control.
!. Among the last witnesses at the
hearing yesterday were Mrs. B. @.
McIlwee. 507 Quackenbush street
NV, who urged continuation of
rent control, and Miss Kate Al
friend, who placed Americans for
Democratic Action on record
strongly in favor of a years ex-
tension.
Klein Bill Pending.
Pending before the sub-commit-
tee is bill. introduced by Repre-
sentative Klein, Democrat, Of New
York. to extend the present Dis
trict rent act for one year from
its termination date. June 30.
Some amendments undoubtedly
will be considered by the SUBJ
committee when it meets soon for
decisions on the whole controver-
sial subject. District officials rec
commended one years extension,
but with exemptions for nom
housekeeping furnished rooms and
liberalization of regulations.
A separate proposal to extend
the District law is pending before
the Senate in the form of an
amendment to the Federal rent
control bill presented by Chair
man Nicely of the Senate District
Committee. 1t would extend the
District law with some modifica-
tionS for six months, with the
proviso that the act could be ex-
tended another half year If the
District Commissioner found it
was needed. The Neely modifica-
tions are similar to those recon-
by District officials.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Winchester Population
Shows Jump of Is Pct.
By the Assoeioted Press

WINCHESTER, Va, June TO-
Winchester's population jumped
1881 per cent during the last 10
years. John W. Wheeler, assistant
district supervisor of the census.
announced yesterday.
The present Winchester popu-
lation is 1876. In 1910, it was
IL, 2,095, and in 1880, 1885.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

where in the United States or
Canada for a small additional
charge.
Phone Sterling 5000 now for
vacation delivery of Washing
tons No. / newspaper - The
Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

delivery OF The
Star at most
nearby resorts.
The Star will
also be found
on sale at
n e W S S tands.
You can also
order it mail
al fn u011 oru-
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Spring Masonic
Temple.
M S S Hamil-
ton, student at
the University
of Mar y ! a n d ,
was installed by
Miss B r e a r l y
c arroll, out
going queen.
Other officers
installed at the
ceremonies are:
M j SIS es An n
Gummel, senior
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Order The Star
For Vacation Reading

Only The Star can keep you
in close touch with the Wash
ington scene while you are on
vacation.
You can arrange for carrier
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Jobs Daughters Bethel 1S
InstaIIs Miss Hamilton

Miss Patricia Ann Hamilton, 18.
was installed last night an honored
queen of Bethel No. 18, Order of
Jobs Daughters, in the Silver
Evening star., 1950-06-10

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FOR LARRY-For the moment Mt least,
Larry prap who born with his bladder outside his body
interested in his shiny red automobile than In his
friend The automobile gifts received
yesterday at Arlington Hospital his first birthday His friend
Brenda Wood 2, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. william Wood
1908 Wesmoreand drive Falls Church. She recovering from
bullet wound In the stomach which her parents
her brother Larry will undergo oper
alton in about six months to correct his maformaton
Star Staff Photo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

home by the lattor'+ daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Bcachy.
Miss Eluor Schlosnaele and Mrs.
Amanda IIof visited Mr.. and Mrs
d. j. Swartzentruber and MIR. and
Mrs. Lohr, at the home of George
Lohr ON Thursday
Dclbert SWattzentruber was home
last week from Canton Ohio. He
took his sister, Dolores, to camp in
West Virginia, Sunday.
Messrs, Paul Yoder and David
Miller, Of Kansas, recently were
guests Of Owen Swartzcntluber.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson
left ON Sunday for Wisconsin.
Mr. and Ms Alfred Right and son,
and Mrs. Mary Right were in Cum
berland, on Friday
Misses Cooks, Nancy and Mary
Swartzcntrubcr and Ivan Yoder Of
Grantsville; Mary Beachy, of Ka-
Iona, Iowa; and Miriam Hostctlcr, Of
Goshen, Indiana, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Swartzentrubcr,
Thursday and Friday.
\ number of our folks went to
Pinto ON Cherry Day, last Wedncs-
day.
Albert sisk and his father, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Ill. is visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Ersel Stocket and family, o
Pittsburgh spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welch.
Miss Elinor Schlosnagle spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. jess
Harsh, in Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Glotfelty, NJ
and Mrs. LeMoyne King and daugh
ter, Charlene, Of White Church wer
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Slabaugh and Mrs. "
WEIGH were dinner guests of Mr.. Q
Mrs. Ed. IIesse, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Isaac Arnholt and Mr..
Hesse are visiting with Mr.. Hess,
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Harsh, Eglon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Robert Griffith and daughters,
Of Friendsville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Butler.
Nh and Mrs Rob Roy Paugh spent
Sunday with relatives in Oakland.
Mary and Don Ringer, Elwood
Glass and Robert Smith are attend
ing church camp in West Virginia.
Mrs Mahlon Brown, Kathryn and
Robert spent Monday in Salisbury.
Miss Betty Richter and Emerson
Frazcc attended a basket picnic at
Black Water Falls, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
son, and Elmer and Carl Hanft
Clarence Baker, Of Salisbury.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29
GORTNER

Pastor Tressler preached on Sun
day ON the place emotions have in
religion and how to win a soul He
was accompanied by his son and
Jonas Ash and Denton Maust.
Nancy, Harold, Jerome and Mar
garet White had tonsil operations at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, of Eg-
lon Nh and Mrs. Earl Gnegy, Of
Morgantown; and Mr.. Gay Rcmbold
and family, Of keyser, spent Sun
day with the Whites.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hershberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder, Of
Grantsvlle, spent day visiting their
relatives They were accompanied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29


Iambde Laurel Maryland will
the
the Fourth
weekend.
which
will
IN one o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Congress extended the present
draft law Is days, then passed a three
Near remeMal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Bert Griffith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanft and son, Miss Mar
jorie Friend. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Hickman and Mr. Homer Hanft
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Hickman were Mr.. and Mrs
David Green, LaNale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Chester and son and
granddaughter, of Frostburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27

cen. Iris darling-Hugh, loyal
friend--God bless you both"
We didn't realize that there in
the dark he had squiFmed so close
to the edge, Until he went over it
with an involuntary cry. Careless
of the fash battery now. | turned
the light on the chasm and the
waters below. could see nothing
below US but the rock walls and
the glistening thread of water.
There was wet line slightly
above it on the cliffside. The tide
was going ou:.
at IS better that way" said
1 Steve As Iris wept heartbFok-
emily in my arms. WED better get
her to her room as soon as we can
and send for a doctor. Then-Pd
suggest going away for a time"
"I've got to know" said Iris. Il
can't stand it il I don't. Was Greg
actually Ian at the end?"
mo-" said Steve. AT first he
was just overly interested in the
traditions and family background
OF the castle. Ian had always ap-
pealed to him because of his ro-
mantle life and because there
was, as you both hoticed, slight
resemblance. That interest be-
came too concentrated. and that,
together with other reading he
had been doing, played on his
high-strung nature and unbal-
anced him mentally"
But both Hugh and / saw
Ianl"
"You thought. you did" said
Steve. I'm both cases you woke
out. of a sound sleep and Greg
must have been an expert hyno-
tiSt. He mot only hynotized you
so that you saw what he wanted
you to see, but he also hypno-
ltized himself into the belief that
he was actually dominated by the
spirit of Black Ian!"
We had brought Iris back to
her room. and the doctor had
given her a sedative and de-
parted.
Steve and were talking it over
in the library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-27
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
"XyTHEN | felt myself going, "
Wv said Steve, Il instinctiveiy
clutehed with both hands, and
there IS a ledge wide enough for me
TO pun myself onto while / caught
my breath. II was my fash you
heard going down Fortunately
still had my revolver, but had
a few mad moments when found
| was lying on it. / was afraid he
would throw you both over before
/ could get to my knees and pull
myself up. And when your light
flashed on me. it was a fortunate
thing that he was not looking that
way and that you had presence Of
mind enough to turn IL of IHfI1e-
diately. By the way, Hugh. you'd
better dim it down now or put it
out altogether. We don't want the
battery to fail while we're still
here in the passageway with q
wounded man. The cliff is regu-
lar ant-hill of passages and we
could wander for days"
Darkness descended upon us as
| obediently turned off the light.
Greg's voice came TO US softly.
"Iris-beloved-I don't believe
you ever cared much for me. hut
| have always loved you. You
know that. don't your" .
THAT held me here Greg.
Nothing else could have-but
that
Hugh. be good to her and make
her happy. There was a time
when l would have given any
thing to make Iris happy. And
sometimes still in ny decent mo-
ments, love her in the same
way. But those moments are get
ting fewer and fewer and now
Iris voice had a yearning throb
in it. Greg, don't try to move!
W. II try to get you out Of this
take you away to recover-and
forget"
You almost tempt me-" he
said, sadly. "No. Do not stop me.
This is one of my decent mo-
mentS, and / love you so much
I'm going to do the only thing ]