davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
'Mr. Young,
.Mr. HoIconnbe
IT axe Brides

The marriage Of Miss Pearce
Butler. daughter of Comdr. Will
liam Joseph Butler, U. S. N, re-
tired and Mrs. Butler. to Mr.. Dom
aid Gregory Young, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Young, took
place at high noon yesterday in
the Blessed Sacrament Church,
Father Lyon officiating. The we'd
ding breakfast that followed was
held at the Army Navy Country
Club.
The brides redingote-style gown
was of hand re-embroidered
French lace and heavy white slip
Iper satin and it ended in full
circular cathedral train. The coro-
net of lace was heavily studded
with pearls and rhinestones. to
which was attached a bouffant
f1nger-tip veil of French illusion.
Mrs. Ambroe Hartnett, sister
of the bridegroom. was matron
of honor, and Miss Caro- Butler,
sister of the bride. was maid of
honor. The other attendants were
Mrs. Wendell N. Vest, Miss Con-
stance Logan, Miss Mary-Stuart
Price, Miss Jane McAtee. Mrs.
S. A. Young, jr., Miss Shannon
Ryan. Miss Cynthia Woll, Miss
Laura Alvord, Miss Fay Rudolph
and Miss Nancy Sullivan. All wore
pink chantilly lace gowns.
Mr.. Samuel A. Young. jr.. served
as best man for his brother and
the usherS were the Messrs. Tim
othy Young. William J. Butler,
jr., Joseph Ives, Archibald Mac
GlaSsen, John Mcdonald, Austin
ICanfield, James Miller, David
Cammock, Donald GeddeS and 1t.
Thomas Owens.
1 Mr.. Young and his bride, who
Iattended Holton Arms School and
was presented to society in 1948
at tea dance at the Washing
ton Club, will make their home in
Los Angeles.
HoIeombe Mccullough
The chapel of the First Presby-
terian Church in Houston, Tex,
was the scene of the wedding last
evening of Miss Lynne Wooten
Mccullough, daughter of Mrs.
, stirling Enoch Mccullough and
the late Mr.. Mccullough, of
Houston, and 1t. Decatur Jones
Holcombe III. U. S. A. F., son
of Mrs. William Irvine White of
this city and the late Mr.. Decatur
(See BRIDES. Page DID
Evening star., 1951-09-16
GuutenoIuns' Purtv
Leads Entertaining
Central American Countries Celebrate,
Mexican Ambassador Host at Reception
By Katherine M. Brooks

and the children have been al
home since early summer and will
return with the Ambassador early
in October.
The Guatemalan Ambassador
and Sonora de Aldana were as
sisted in receiving yesterday BY
the Counselor of the Embassy
and Sonora de Chocano. They
stood just inside the door of the
small drawing room on the Sec
ond floor of the house and after
greeting their hosts. guests went
on into the large drawing room
or into the spacious dining room
Here not only the usual delec-
table hors d'oeuvres. tiny sand.
wiches and cakes were served but
also the Guatemalan variety o1
tamales. They differ from those
usually found in this section 81
the world and in Mexico by being
more like small pies filled with
chicken. These are wrapped IN
banana leaves and boiled. The
banana leaf gives an unusual and
delicious flavor and is a conven-
lent holder for the tamale while
being eaten. A bar was set up in
one corner of the dining room
and coffee also was served.
Hostesses Wear Block
Sonora de Aldana was dressed
in black which is very becoming
to her fair skin, blond hair and
gray-blue eyes, and on hel
shoulder she wore white orchids
Although she speaks very little
English, Sonora de Aldana has
a warm graciousness with win
ming lsmile seen in her eyes as
we'll as her lips, which makes
friends without the spoken word
Sonora de Chocano also wore
black and was an attractive as
sisting hostess yesterday.
The Mexican Ambassador anC
Sonora de la Colina started thei
celebration at 10 O'Clock last eve
ming with a reception for Mexican!
in their stately Embassy on Six
teenth street. A short play wa!
presented in the ballroom by mem
bers of the staff and their chill
dren, in fact all ages had part
in the performance. This was fol
lowed by dancing and a buffet sup
per was served shortly after mid
night. In Mexico independence i
celebrated from shortly befor,
midnight September Is and con
tinues through September 16.
The Chilean Ambassador ant
Sonora de Nieto del Rio are other
who have remained on the Pacific
Coast following the San Francisco
conference. They will not be bacl
before the end of the week ant
therefore the celebration of ind
Ipendence Tuesday will be only fol
members of the Embassy staff ane
Chileans in Washington and viii
be held at noon at the Chancery
on Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Freedom and independence are
in the air this week end. The
five Central American republics
celebrated their anniversaries
yesterday. Mexico observed hers
last evening and Chile will take
over Tuesday.
OF the five Central American
republics only one of their ENJOYS
gave a large part yesterday-the
Washington representative o1
Guatemala's president, Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Aldana. They
were hosts at reception in their
Embassy on Eighteenth street
from 6 to 8 o'clock for heads of
diplomatic missions and officials
of the United States.
The Costa Rican Ambassador
and Sonora de Oreamuno received
Costa Rican residents of WASH
ington at noon yesterday by way
of celebration, but the Ell Saliva
dor Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro and their daughter, Marie
Teresa, are still on the Pacific
Coast following the signing of the
japanese peace treaty for which
they went to San Francisco. No
time is set for their return to
Washington.
The Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale are visiting in
Mexico, where both have spent
much time in the past. Their
stays in the republic south of the
Rio Grande were before their mar
riage and neither knew the other
Their acquaintance began through
the admiration of one for the
writings of the other and eventual
ly they met in their homeland
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Vale are expected back the enc
of next week.
Gone to Nicoroguo
The Nicaraguan Ambassador
DR.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, who
has been in Washington for the
conferences of the InternationaI
Bank and Monetary Fund, left
Friday to join his family in Mica
ragua. Sonora de Sevilla Sacass
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Gibson Island
Sailing Races
Inspire Fetes

Gibson Island. a favorite sum-
mer home of Washington resi-
dents, has been the scene OF con-
slant parties since Saturday when
sailors from all over the country
converged on that small island In
the Chesapeake for a week OF
Sailboat racing.
The occasion is the 29th Annual
Star Glass Worlds Championship
Regatta and it has attracted more
than so entries representing all
sections of the United States as
well as nine foreign countries.
Naturally, the islands residents
have thrown out the welcome mat
for visitors and many from Wash
ington were in the forefront OF
the entertainment sphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. David DUNCAN
ir.. were on the Entertainment
Committee and Mr.. C. Peter
Strong was aided in his chair
manship of the Transportation
and Welcoming Committee by his
brother and sister, -in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Trowbridge Strong.
Starting off the week of parties
was a cocktail fete given by the
Commodore of the Gibson IslanC
Yacht Squadron and Mrs. j. Miller
Sherwood. The Vice Commodore
of the Yacht Squadron and Mrs. L
Corrin Strong were among the
Washington people at the party
as were the Donald McKnews
Col. and Mrs. Harold Dean Kraft
Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Temple, MI
and Mrs. John Beatty, jr.: Mrs
Nicholas de Rachel, DR.. and Mrs
George r. Farrell and Mr.. Davit
j. DUNCAN, jr., chairman of th'
regatta, and Mrs. DUNCAN.
The Strongs hosted a cocktail
party, themselves, for the visitor
Wednesday and the Dunigans CAV,
similar party Tuesday. Eacl
was followed by dinner at tn,
clubhouse.
Last night the yacht club
cocktail party and banquet wount
up the weeks entertaining ant
in a way rang down the curtain
on the summer, for most of tn,
Washingtonians are expected bacl
here in a week or two for tn,
winter season.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

on the job and supervising the
work of the contractor"
She shrugs and lights up an
other cigarette; she's a constant.
but not chain, smoker.
And me? I'm not particularly
fascinating. don't whip up fancy
dinners between Z and 7:30 or de.
sign and make my own clothes on
Sunday. I'm just an architect, I
play a little tennis, and am a pal
to my child"
Bromley j. Smith. jr., called
Brom. j.. is not quite S. He at
tends Beauvoir School, where he
surprises his teachers and the
other children by drawing houses
more like those his mother de-
signs and less like what is ex-
pected of kindergarten boys.
Those are very ordinary houses, +"
Brom j. comments on the usual
5-year-old art.
She doesn't want him to be
IprecociouS, but Brom J.'s mother
hopes he is developing good taste.
Chloethiel Smith is a modern
architect right down to her check
book. She just won't do a Co
lonial house, no matter what price
the client offers; she will send
him to another architect.
"It's not that you don't love
really fine old buildings. But you
can't go on recreating and recre-
ating the same things. And you
can't can't-toSs off ideas you
don't believe in"
Washington is especially back
ward in accepting modern, func-
tional houses, Mrs. Smith be-
lieves. She attributes this to the
deep-seated feeling here that CO.
lonial houses are safe investments.
In a city with many transients.
that's an important factor.
Most residents of the Nations
Capital and its suburbs feel like
they must put up with Colo
nial houses, or something less
comfortable, less creative than
possible, says Mrs. Smith. Some
don't even know what is possible
with modern architecture.
Mrs. Smith proved what was
possible with Board of Trade
prize winning (195D home on
Chain Bridge road, much publi-
Icized for its climate controlling
features. 1t was designed to get
the maximum sun in winter and
maximum shade and breeze in
summer.
Modern architects. theories
Mrs. Smith. have to be half
architect and half educator Most
people don't realize the free time
and money we give to do what
art and drama and literary critics
have done in other fields" she
says. She herself makes speeches,
writes for the Architectural
Forum" and British Architectural
Year Book" organizes exhibits.
including one now on display in
Hanover, Germany.
When it comes to practicing
what she preacheS-Mrs. Smith
doesn't. II guess it's like the old
tale Of the shoemaker's children
having no Shoes" she comments.
The Smiths live in typical
Georgetown house on o street.
II guess maybe a modern archi.
tect can't date himself by build
ing his own house." she explains
with a quick smile.
(See Picture, Page D-4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Literally hundreds of member
of Washington's social, official anc
diplomatic sets travelled to Ian
caster, Pa, yesterday for the we'd
ding of Miss Louise Tinsley Stein.
man and Mr.. T. Peter Ansberry
The 4::3O ceremony and reception
were held at Conestoga House, tht
estate home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hale
Steinman. The Rev. James E
Wagner officiated.
The dark-haired bride. given il
marriage by her father, wore &
gown of duchess and old rose poin
lace over ivory satin. Her lone
train was entirely of satin. He
veil of duchess and old rose point
lace was fashioned with a coronet
The bridal bouquet was Of white
orchids.
Fourteen feminine bridal at
|tendants enhanced the beauty o.
the ceremony. All were gowned il
yellow silk taffeta, and wore hat
of green velvet. Their bouquets
were of bronze chrysanthemum'
interspersed with green's.
Miss Beverly Randolph Stein
man, sister of the bride, was maic
of honor. Another sister of the
bride, Mrs. Thomas r. Nunan, jr.
acted as matron of honor.
The other attendants included
Mrs. Russell Long and Mrs. Drew
Pearson of Washington, Mrs. Dan.
Iiel Harrison, Houston, Tex; Mrs
George Wrightson, Noroton
Conn: Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Wash.
Iington; Mrs. DeCourcy Orrick
Baltimore; Mrs. Henry Meigs
Frankfort, KY; Mrs. D. King Ir,
win, New Vernon, N. j.; Mis-.
Phyllis Fritchey, Washington;
Mrs. George Triede, Baltimore
Mrs. Samuel r. Slaymaker II
Lancaster, a cousin Of the. bride
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Miss Haynes
Is Engaged

The engagement of Miss Fran.
ces Gore Haynes to 1t. Pete
Louis Hilgartner, U. S. M. c., ha,
been announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes
1t. Hilgartner is the son of DR.
Henry l.. Hilgartner of Austin
Tex, and Mrs. Forrest Close, wife
of Capt, Close. U. S. NJ, now sta.
toned in London.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary
and Ogontz Junior College. She
completed her college education
with the 1851 class at George
Washington University, where she
was copy editor of the Hatchet,
student newspaper, and member
of ri Delta Epsilon, honorary
journalism society. She was pre-
sented to Washington society at a
Sulgrave Club reception in De-
cember, 1948. She is a member
OF the Junior League OF Wash
ington.
1t. Hilgartner attended St.
Georges School, Newport, r. l.,
and served 20 months in the Ma
rine Corps during World War II.
He was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy with the
class of 1851, and now is stationed
at Quantico, Va. He is a member
of the Army Navy Country Club.
Miss E-aynes' grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Gore of
Washington and the late Judge
and Mrs. j. B. Haynes of Clc :
burne, Tex. 1t. Hilgartner is the
grandson of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Hilgartner of Austin,
Tex, and Mrs. A. Turner Phelps
and Mr.. John Phelps of Balti-
more.
The wedding will take place
December /.
fSee Picture. Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Mr.. Bennett Grain, jr, of Mount
Victoria. Md, was groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford will live
in Washington after their wedding
trip. The bridegroom was educated
at Mississippi State College and i;
"a graduate of the University of De.
troit. His bride attended Holtor
Arms, the University of Arizona
and George Washington Univer.
sity.
Stirling Ruffner
Miss Genevieve Ruffner, daugh.
ter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clark L
Ruffner, became the bride of Mr.
Edwin Tillman Stirling, son Of
Mrs. Tillman Stirling and DR.. w
Calhoun Stirling.
st. Mary's Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter anC
st. Paul was the scene of the
ceremony, Archdeacon Albert H
Lucas of Maryland and former
lheadmaster of st. Adams School
officiating at 4:30 o'clock.
The pearls with which thu
brides ivory satin gown were en-
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Almonds Leuvinq

1t. Gen. Edward M. Almond
who recently has returned from
Korea and Japan where >he was
in command of the 10th Army
Corps, leaves town tomorrow with
Mrs. Almond for Carlisle, Pa, and
his new duty assignment as COM
mandant of the Army War Col
lege. He relieves 1t. Joseph M
Swing, who will be commandant OF
The Presidio, San Francisco. Calf
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(See Picture, Page DAD
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Invariably official supervising the
party, somebody introduces work OF the contractor
Bromley Smith, wife of She shrugs and lights up an
= ~ c+e Danortroor oido cigarette constant
" W. ~ but not chain, smoker
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Each year in January hold big sensational clear
ance sale that without any doubt offers customers their
greatest saving during the year During this January clear
ance you find large number of items marked down to
price and far below Yet each we deem 1T ad
vsabe to reduce stock this and want to
offer our the benefit of loss that we have TO
take.
This year the sale offers extra special BE-
cause instead allowing the toda prices to stand on
merchandise we have left old prices and cut many OF
those old prices in half There dozens of items sale in
our store that replace for twice the sale SELL
ing price.
Our doors swing open promptly Friday morning at 1900
A. M January and the sale which offers our customers
the greatest saving in years will commence ALI items on sale
will be cash during the sale and they will be final
Dou's Miss This Sale It's The Chance Of Lifetime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
BY Born0dInO cGTTIekSfS

you the beforehand predictions what tho
will BE- spring let along
alone lingerie" You must admit that these w"many
a part Rarb And this
particular they going b. practical prominent and pretty
Double purpose d"nong practIcaly 10 be-
making Heading
usually slim and
'OuSds" Typical
slips under sheer full
shshths while the coats
dreases
Among piece alp conpoaed petit.
variety shou"ttes from IN" shmmeHt 10
bofant Important for under hd and 'trnps" sheath
the strapcaE slip
"astcz"d shFred bSiIc"
probably you,
day you jump
sleeping apparel gone
hing from ts original
stun has bright appearance the d"HiEn"rH Jund
ltte for II And surely Appreciate
garment nRhtFh plaid checked cotton
Then
b. usr bhuSeSlp under suits anh" dress
WOnderful snti
Versatility again .piocc pa amas
that N" addition
novelty printed apron Hck chic
entertaining
NeEHgees Of elegant
gowns evening Examples
poiRn0r
RpIn N q o Leopard printed faiIIs
plays a important SInng pretty
decided appearance quality
trimmings pure
Inns and wealth Of lace sometimes ashIy make whole
ments
Coming prominence a synthetic product washes
and dries quickly needs and II called Fiber
You find made pecosts and slips Another fabric
hghght the Of silk especially the night slip
O the bias. give figure nattery
you ladies story reading
bound make your
tell WHETHER win Of
put IL on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
by
Myrrhene
Allen

and Chuck Mccoy I'm gonna
get shot for that My apollo
gies go 10 CarlOtta Doyle for the
Dew Drop Inn not being IN my
column The fault IL not mine
Hear WIZ Grissam hits the Army
March LIST, Poor soul Who
went 10 hear Stan Kenton Friday
night? Please someone tell me
Joyce Crews. heard n rImOr
about you Remind me 10 ask
you about II Haven't been IN
Minneapolis in such a long time
I've forgotten what II looks like
Hear Joan Fraction gave little
get together for her brother last
Thursday Hear IL was real nice
in spite Of the cold Brnnrry
Jones. formerly Of Minneapolis is
now working IN a hospital In De
truit. Mich Gene White. what
happened 10 the Cabhllcrns boDth
Friday night Mr. and Mrs Fields
have become pretty good Canasta
players They must b" to beat
Harrison Williams hike they did
Friday night Stanley VII.
hams. what were you doing In
Jane Carrots candy store Thurs
day night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
PAST
and
PRESENT

Hello everybody BY the time
you read this column ! Will be- In
Detroit. (smilrb .. Amt nothing
shaking at all The MArdi Gras
was pretty nice, but II would have
been better II they'd had a band
Erlyne Mel made a very pretty
Queen Russell ROstcd's operation
act was scream. On the whole,
the youth group Of St Phillips
drew the biggest crowd 10 their
show They even had The Thing
Mr. Smith did a swell job as NC.
The Los CaballerUs have
changed the date Of the Queen ~
Hearts Ball 10 the Gath instead Of
the 10th II will be- held al Junior
Pioneer Hall instead Of Labor
Temple. Sonny Thompson IL also
here that night at Labor Temple.
Which will draw the biggest
crowd, Sonny Thompson or the
Queen Of Hearts That II the &84
question Mary Lou SisemOre
il running for Queen Of Hearts
this year Nov know two con
testants, Lucy Morris and Mary
Lou SiEemOre Maybe next week
III know a few more The
latest couple IL Dorothy AcSeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

The TS.T.C. Club met satur-
day. Feb 3 at the home Of Mr..
& SalterS. 1913 W. Central Ave.
Miss Lucy Morris, 3ls N. VIC.
tonR viii celebrate her goth birth
day Saturday, Feb 10
The Postal Clerks and Carriers
held SmorgAsbOrd dinner Sat
urday, Feb , at the Hazel Park
Recreation Club Among those
present wc"e Messrs and Mines
Martin wcddington. John Banks
and Theodore Allen
Tn" CredJafRWn Social Club
held II closed Smorgasbord party
Friday. Feb . nj the home nC
Mrs Theodore Allen, P73 Iglchart
Ave Dancing and games pro.
vidcd the entertainment
The ~. Phillips youth group
VIII meet Sunday. Feb II at q 80
= m. at the church All members
pr" urged to attend
LATHE Miss JOIrrn Faye Robin
son. 950 Iglchart Ave. returned
home from Childrrn's Hospital
Monday. Feb . Joleen went into
n" hospital Friday. Feb. 2
Mrs. John Patton was the
guest Of Mrs Dorothy Porter and
Mrs 8 f. Hall. p96 IgIchart Ave.
Saturday. Feb. 2
Miss Virginia BardwcII. 500
Marshall Ave, returned Ia school
at the University Of Minnesota
Monday. Feb 3, after being in the
University hospital for one week
The Local $40 Dining Car En-.
pIoyccs Union viii hold it's next
meeting Wednesday. Feb. II at
the home Of Mrs G u Covington.
687 81 Anthony Ave
The BYE group Of Pilgrim
Baptist church will meet Sunday
Feb II at the church at 3 30 p.
m All members are urged "a at.
tend In order 10 make further
plans for Brotherhood Social
sunday. Feb -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Berniee Nolen Weds
Elbertha G. Cochran

The Church OF God In Christ,
located at 1918 Fourth st. So,
was the scene of an informal we'd
ding on Saturday, Jan. 2Tth at
= p M when RcrniCc Irrne No.
len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Ben Richmond. Of jackson. MtChi.
gan, became the bride " Mr.. Ell
bertha Charles Cochran. formerly
OF Memphis. Tenn
The bride and her two attend
ants wore pastel suits of lilac.
pink. and blue The brides attirr
was the popular lilac with dusty
rose accessories For the tradi.
tiunRl something borrowed and
something blue she carried "A
white Rtblc from which blue
strcamer hung Her matron Of
honor, a sister, Mrs, Minnie Sas-
sic of Detroit. Mich, wore
dusty rose suit with navy aCCcS.
SORES. Mrs Catherine Burden
wore n sky blue suit with navy
accessories Cursagcs were worn
by all three. The altar was
beautifully decorated with palms
Mir CoChran'S two attendants
were Mr.. Johnny . Edwards.
best man. and Mr. Nose Carr.
Mr. Howard Means sang he.
cause" and Saviour Lead us"
accompanied at the piano by MIR,
John Heed They both are stu
dents at the N. u College OF LIB
cral Arts,
The Rev. W. u Williams Of.
fciRted at the ceremony. assiNtcd
by Rev r J. Buford,
A reception was held i'm
mediateiy following the ceremony
at the home OF Rev. and Mrs. W
T. Williams Later the wedding
party was entertained at n mid
night luncheon At tho home of
MIR. and Mrs, Dewey Blcdsoo, 82A
10Th Ave So
The couple are residing nj home
nj ga 10Th Ave. So. Apt I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Ella Rowan and Bobby Rowan,
Barbara Lewis. Messrs. Glen
Jackman. Joe Ray. Clifton and
Richard Johns, Walter Mcintosh
Toussaint Greer, Hardy White.
Van Thompson and Bubba John.
son.
Van Thompson, who was living
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Merrill, 23O9 Fifth
Ave. So, left the city Sunday.
Feb. 4 for his home IN Cham
paign. Ill. where ne will attend
the university. Mr. Thompson will
return to the city in June.
The E.E.B.P. Club met Tuesday
Feb. 8 at the home Of Mrs. Lucille
McAdams. $500 Third Ave. So
First prize was won by Mrs Con-
ME Poole, second by Mrs John
Sayles, and third by Mrs. Lucille
McAdams. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday. Feb. 20 at the
home of Mrs. Connie Poole, 1892
Fourth Ave. So.
A group Of nine year-OIds, The
Bluebell Bluebirds, were guests at
the annual dinner meeting of the
Minneapolis Council Of Campfire
Girls, Wednesday, Jan. 81. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

lund out
is grind
cry easy
ng made
FER mix
rial, but
to tear
} piece,
Sc some
time,
le and
|e had
e en-
ltil an
scene
ned at
ter of
round
lCe of
Id one
|ay rope
ln eX-
baby
some
? pages.
Z words
ord get
aper II
lies and
/. heavy
If have