davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Joey Brown BeIfed
In N. Y. Debut

NEW YORK Joey Brown,
though the betting favorite and
the experts choice, had his New
York debut as top lightweight
spoiled by one George Arauio.
Before 2,099 at the st. Nicholas
Arena, Araujo KO'd the New
Orleans champ in the 7th round
with a mean left hook.
Up until the knockout, Brown
had appeared to have Araujo's
number. He certainly had the
sharper punching and scored in
the 9th what appeared to be a
knockdown, though the ref later
ruled it a slip. But came the 7th
and it was all over in 1:24 of the
round This was Browns 18th
defeat against A victories that in
cIuded wins over ex-champ jim
my Carter, Luther Rawlings and
Virgil Atkins,
The guardian., 1952-10-18
THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE


THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
BRAINTREE
FAMILY As Colonial an $500 square fee.
land. all modern improvement hot water system oil burner
'''' DORCHESTER
10 BALLoU AVE - family frame, 555 steam heat and store
all modern Improvements price $4,000
i6 DRoMEY ST. - family frame, 444, heat vaeaneay all
WHALES St Amazingly good wy family frame
mortgage available for buyer free from rent price
HARVARB ST. Frame house families Hard
wood floors white sinks 1873 So land Rent $50 each
MALLARD AVENUE = Frame house, families separate warn ar
s; sssso p'.: =, sii7oo 'i%i hardwood floors ''' '' ''
wooDLECGI ST. Siam. brick all steam hegters, modem
improvements, hw floors white sinks, vacancies TOR buyer
approved SS, fer Gil must have $500 each s6;.,., hardwood m
white sinks oil burner continuous comb aumnYm
windows. Can be made into family easily Price $4,000
RoxBURY
RuTHvEA ST. family brick s-6-s hard wood floors
uoI%Np s' Fam no. frame al Ssdwood floors white sinks
garage, 1900 f. Of land heaters price $3.50
ELMoRE ST = fam frame al hadwood floors white sink" and
o ssEase paes price . ss. ,,. hardwood floors
81 ts i'ss s sTs @%s ~ and seven
six completely white sinks and white stove
FORT AVE. BeE heas: families As. ~ modem i'm
PERRIN ST. family frame each heaters End
floor vacant. prie. $iiSoO. Arranged.
wITHRoP sT-7 fam frame rooms in attic al Iw Ho0 and
White T oo car ssrss' o 6.,"s e. sStS continuous not "
HoLBoRS ST. ssS' fs% frame: z'9 rooms. S floors
Price $500. Terms sransad irmesi,': occupancy .,.
sinks very good income, 2nd floor vacant for buyer Price
REGENT 81, fam frame and & II tenants make
1.r. and white sink I m % oe vacant 10; b"y. price 500
wABENo ST. fam frame, all hw floors and white sinks Scar
CIRCUIT family franz: !, steam !. heater. ,,.,.,:g y white
HeLAHp nsi n pk %v s fs frame ssrdweod floors sinks
oil burner rooms g. and s. price $4,000 Terms arranged
tile bath kitchen, nonhy income $3.50 Price $4,000
hardwood floors and white good condition
DUDLEY STREET fam. brick in good condition"
for buyer $4,000 Terms arranged .. I'D
white sinks, steam heat Price S4soo
BRooKLEpeE ST. family brick, and rooms haIdwood ho9"
sinks, bath and file kitchen sep heaters snd
car garage will be for buyer price $4,000
BRUNSWICK rs%e tS s.s e. ts " IL. p. sep all "
PERRIN ST. family frame house $500 seq a''sa ssoo o. sssoo
NeLAsIDI ST lam frame fsrs: . ssoss ;'~ heaters > and
woo6ss ST. excellent f1"sfn s% Frame s'; II
burner, excellent condition. price $4,000. ..r.-,
''osSh c.Di:n st. rent @ 1 i@ So nd 's $500 s $500
BRooKLINE \.
. a% nt Ss $4,000 @ p sa Price BY
7e, Terms can be arranged for private s uss a families. $1,000
arranged These houses be seen BY pp0n %
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
ROUTE lets dwelling consisting q rooms Eooa
for summer Or winter Price $1,000 Terms arranged
NoRWELL, MASS.
bc.s. 9s hoS'' % Ss S ssc s.l week I bus.a
FOR RENT
RoxSuRTE EuRNl,EeS e Soos e: 1GDta7s st PREFERRED
HAROLD ST. : roms and bath, furnished se9;oO
ROWLAND ST. - Furnished rooms, students preferred
,,sr vo,R ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT. CAREFULLY
sElEcTEp AND RECOMMENDED TENANTS WILL st
SENT you.
- .,@1,-,I
The guardian., 1952-10-18
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

WOkID WAN "
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as . hsms-sinsIs. t1so,
three OF four family houses. II Is
necessary that they have an Hon
OrabIs Discharge having been IN
the service at least 30 day, and at
least ssoo cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
WALNUT AVE.-s family house
S-6-6 rooms, central heat with
oil, owner will vaeate. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is Siz,-
500.
HoLLANpER sT.-3 family frame
5-6-6 rooms, front piazEas, sep.
heaters. Price $4,000.
SARGENT sT.--DorehesteF - 9
room single, hot water heat with
oil, white sinks. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST. - 3 three-roem
kitehenettes furnished. Monthly
income S2o4.oo. I apartment
available for buyer hot water heat
with oil burner new plumbing,
showers. Price $ii,soo.
DALE sTREET-Twe family. AS
Foms, modern, sep. heaters, one
with oil, apartment available for
buyer. Price sIo,5oo.
CIRCUIT ST. - , family frame
dwelling. 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, fr. and FesF porehes. Mo.
Income $io4.66. Price $4,000.
NoRWELL ST. - Dorchester -
S-6-6 rooms, 3 sep. heaters. vac
ant apartment. Price Sio,5oo.
Terms arranged.
BRooKLEpeE sT.--2 family with
z car garage, TO rooms, fireplace,
tile bath and kitchen, sep. hot
water heaters with oil. Must be /
see 70 be appreciated. Price -
$4,000.
RANDOLPH - Ridge Hill Rd. ~
s rooms, single with hen house
and brooders. Price s55oo.oo
I modem bedroom suite, double
fed. dresser, chest Of drawers -
$3.50.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

3 FAMILY-4-s-s rooms, income
S7I.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: S7i.5o-S4s is
$3.50 you can use 70 advantage.
3 FAMILY BRIcK-S-6-6 rooms,
garage, yard, hot water heat, mod
eFn plumbing, playroom in base
ment for adults, children. Owner
will vaeate apt. ! Of 5 rooms.
Price $1,000.
3 FAMILY-s-6 g 6 rooms, sep.
hot water heaters. front and rear
pisEzas. Price $s5oo. a-pieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful spts. Owner will
vseaFe after selling.
6 FAMILY BRIcK-sep. hestors.
Approved for G.l. loan Of $4,000.
Price $1,000. z G.l.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for ! 5
years AZ 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and get
il.
3 fam. house, ass rooms. lst
floor Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
10 move in today. Pfiee-eome
and see.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
oak floors in all room, very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, so you can smoke
comfortably your p pc OF peace
at eVentide.
DORCHESTER
) fam, 4-5-s rooms, sep. hssf-
eFs, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good location for
barber shop or beauty pafloF. Low
price. s6soo or best offer.
SOUTH END
i6-RM. RooMING HOUSE - s..
hf., ; baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You can have living
and possible income from Il.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psfloT. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms in
Roxbury and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTeH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS With US
FOR SERVICE. lF Iou ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP You. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT
e7s fremont ST.. RoxbuU
~ z-ss47
The guardian., 1952-10-18
billiard Gets
Another Honor

CLEVELAND, Harrison
billiard, who gave such a good
accounting Of himself at the re-
cent Olympics, was awarded the
John Thornton trophy by the
British Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation. billiard gets the trophy
for his high hurlling perform
snce in London's White City Sta
dium on August 4th when his
fine was 1879 - the best record
ed IN Great Britain this year.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Sandy Seeks
s s On FprIOuah

NEW YORK = Sandy Saddler,
featherweight champion now
serving in the Army, is trying to
make his 1s-day furlough profit
able. He wants fight during his
time off so as to help supplement
his Army pay.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
SOUTH END

is-RM. RooMINe HOUSE - St..
ht., 3 baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You can have . living
and possible income from It.
The guardian., 1952-10-18

eFs, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. ; fam. house
with store. Good Location for
barber shop or beauty paFlor. Low
price. s6soo or best offer.
The guardian., 1952-10-18

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
, 1952-09-30
Voters in Csted
Country District Must
Register for Town

The extension of the limits
of Christiansted Town and
Suburbs, recently passed by
the Municipal Council, takes
in the entire areas of GalloWs
Bay, extending as far as Pa
rade Ground, Bassin Triangle,
Richmond, Holger Danske,
Fredensthal, and a part Of
Contentment.
Voters residing in these
areas are required to change
their registration from Chris
tiansted Country District to
the Christiansted Town and
Suburbs district. If these vot-
ers do not re-register they will
be unable to vote in the
coming election.
Only two days remain on
which such changes can be
effected-tomorrow evening
from 4 to s and on October 4,
in the Police Court. -
, 1952-09-30
Governor de Castro
Vetoes ST. Thomus
Wage Bill
and son, Bruce.
ST. THOMAS: Governor de

ST. THOMAS: Governor de
Castro disapproved the bill to
grant workers a 10c wage in
crease, and declared that his
action was in the best interest
of all the people. The Cover
nor predicted that approval Of
the measure would have re-
suited in the dismissal Of
workers.
Commenting on the argu-
ment that the wage increase
was required to meet the high
ccEt Of living, the Governor
said a study Of "a basic como.
Continued on page 40
, 1952-09-30
Official Opening Of
Lunch Counter and
Bur al Airport Wed.

The lunch counter and bar
installed at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport will be
opened officially on Wednes-
day morning, October |, it
was made known by John L.
Alexander, manager Of the
airport.
It will be operated by Mrs.
Hinksen of the Clover Crest
Hotel.
Several local officials have
been invited to mark the
opening. These will include DR..
G. Canegata, Administrator
for St. Croix.
, 1952-09-30
Tehovdh's Witnesses
TO Lecture at 1880
In Csted Tonight

The Christiansted branch of
the Jehovah's Witnesses will
give a special lecture tonight
on the subject Training Chill
dren for Life; How to do it
right in a delinquent world"
it was announced by Brother
Klein.
The lecture will begin at
7:30; t b speaker will be
A. Clendinen.
Everyone is invited.
, 1952-09-30
Curnivdl Film Seen
By Lurge Audience
In ST. Thomds

T e special long length
news reel film on the Virgin
Islands Carnival now showing
at the Centre Theatre has
been drawing huge crowds.
IT, elm was especially pre-
pared by Vigue Film Produc-
, 1952-09-30
st. Croix Players
Suspend Activities
Thru Lock Of Interest

1|" E@@E
At a regular meeting Of the
St. Croix Players held last
Friday, September 26, t h e
members present were forced
to assume from the poor at
tendance t h t interest in
presenting plays for public
enjoyment was not sufficient
for the group to continue acti-
vities at the present time.
They therefore voted to sus-
pend operations until such
time as there was more inter
est manifested.
It was with regret that the
few faithful members adopted
this resolution, but it was
forced upon them.
Members having copies Of
the play arsenic and Old
CONTINUED on page a
, 1952-09-30
Busebdll Association
To Sponsor Ddnce ct
Comunche Club

The St. Croix Baseball AS
ISOLATION will sponsor a dance
at the Club Comanche on
Saturday night, October 4 for
the purpose Of raising funds to
promote baseball in the island.
Use of the pavilion has been
donated free of charge by the
management for this occasion.
John L.. Alexander is pre-
sident of the Baseball League,
which is trying to coordinate
plans with the sister island of
st. Thomas SO that baseball
will be. played at the same
time when tourists are visit
ing the Virgin Islands and
also the hope Of a play-off for.
the Virgin Islands champion
ship and in turn the possible
lily Of an all-star VI. team
meeting a team from Puerto.
Mr.. Alexander has issued a
public appeal for support Of
the LEAGUES activities which
will get under way next week.
, 1952-09-30

tons, San Juan, under the
uspices Of the Tourist De
lopment Board The Centre
Theatre is donating $10O.00sto
CONTINUED on page 4
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Governor Stays Eviction
'0f Ohio Family Of Nine
~ ,be As.orio,ed pr... !.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Mar. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. FIolley Derenbergel
and their seven children were still
looking for another home today
but they might not have to look
much longer.
Gov. Frank ]. Lausche person
ally interyened Saturday and won
for the Derenbergers q l5-day ex-
tension Of an eviction order. The
Governor guaranteed to foot the
bill for any DANCES that might
occur because Peace Justice Jesse
Evans delayed evicting the family
on the date set BY the COURT.
Gov. Lausche acted after Mrs
Derenberger went to the Cover
Lnor's mansion and sobbed out hel
story. She told the Governor the
family had no place to go.
Yesterday q Hood OF telephone
calls offering help were received
lat 81 phone number listed ira the
directory for the Derenbergers hui
which they no longer have. !.
Now Peace Justice Evans has
Offered to act as intermediate He
gave newspapers his telephone
number and told them he'll relay
|all offers of help to the family
Evening star., 1952-03-17

told another girl who also lived
there. The other girl called a
funeral home operator. who found
Mr.. KEN and took him to the
hospital.
Standing Near Car.
Miss Tracy was standing near
the car when police arrived. they
said.
Mr.. Keil had been superin-
tendent Of stations for Ozark Air
Lines since March /. Before that
he was regional traffic manager
at Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. Marjorie Keil, 26, the
widow. told newsmen she met Mr..
KEN in Chicago when both worked
for another air line. They had
two girls. 2 years and 10 months
old. She said Mr.. Keil had been
married previously and had a 16-
year-old daughter.
Miss Tracy was booked for the
st Louis County coroner and held
without bond and without charge.
An inquest was set for today.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Ozark | Airline Hostess
Admits Fatal Shooting
l0f Official ilrQuarreI
~ ihe Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Mar. l7.An at
tractive 20-year-old airline stew
|ardess told police she fatally shot
"a company official during 4 quar-
|rel yesterday after he accused her
|of dating other men.
Lawrence E. Keil. 43. married
and father Of two children, was
found in q parked automobile,
wounded six times. He died a
short time later.
Police Chief Browne Hairgrove
Iof suburban Overland said the
Ozark Air Lines steWardess. Betty
Lou Tracy. signec q statement
admitting she shot Mr.. Keil with
his own gun.
IT fired the gun until it would
mot fire any more" the chief
quoted the green-eyed, brown
haired girl as saying:
Hostess Gives Version.
The chief said she gave the fol-
loving version:
She returned from a fight to
Rockford, Ill.,, and was met by Mr..
Keil at the airport. After a meal
| they parked across the street from
her apartment.
He repeatedly asked her il she
had associated with other men.
then announced: II am going to
kill you"
He asked her to get his gun,
which she had taken from him
during a previous visit, from her
apartment.
She got 1t. returned to the car,
and fired as both stepped into
the vehicle through opposite
doors.
She ran to her apartment and
Evening star., 1952-05-27
The Swiss Go to Sea

1t used to be safe and occasionally funny to
toss off a fippant remark about the swiss
Navy" Landlocked and practical, the Swiss
never felt the need for a navy or had a conven-
lent place to put one. Consequently, the gag
did not offend any ones pride.
1t develops now, however, that the Swiss, still
practical, have decided that national merchant
marine service does have real value, security
wise as well as commercially. Accordingly there
are today n ships flying the Swiss white-cross
flag in foreign waters from the Rhine River to
the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean.
In size they range from 440 to 14,500 tons and
nine more vessels are scheduled for service by
mid-1953.
The practical basis for this development OF
national policy arises out of the Swiss experience
in two world wars. In each case, with the rest
of the worlds shipping tied up in war work and
endangered by submarine attack. the Swiss
found dificulty in obtaining the shipping space
needed to bring them the food and raw materials
they needed for living and for industry. In
1s41, they began to assemble their own merchant
marine hiring or buying vessels and manning
them with sailors of neutral countries Some
of the ships were lost during the war and others
Evening star., 1952-05-27
By Charles E. TroceweN

just as If it were a shrub, with the
result that 1t no longer offers a menace
to the house. But how many owners
do it? It requires agility. for one
thing, or great deal of money to hire
some one else to do it, so, in the main,
1t seldom gets done.
1t is that way with most pruning jobs.
except among the real dirt gardeners
A word Of praise for Georgetown:
This oldest and most interesting Sec
ton Of the National Capital grows the
best roses.
The red clay found there seems ideal.
We would like to suggest to all those
civic-minded persons who have done
so much to put Georgetown on the map
OF the modern mind that they concen-
trate, for time. in making Georgetown
known as the rose center.
It Is amazing how well roses grow
over there. and all persons interested
ought to be told about 1t.
When We lived over there, all we had
to do was stick bush in the ground
and away it went. Some even bloomed
on Christmas day! We will never for
get the look of surprise and pleasure
that came over the faces of those who
saw those Christmas roses.
Persons in other sections struggle for
years to get results the residents Of
Georgetown get at once.
Maybe there is something in the very
air Of the section that Is good for roses.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
This and That

Both Thomas jefferson and George
Washington mentioned the althea, or
rose Of Sharon. in their day books. or
diaries.
We Of today can do no better than
to plant this fascinating old specimen.
It is member Of the mallow family,
but much better for home use than
many Of the true mallows.
It is weedy shrub, makes Q fine
hedge. if kept trimmed, or almost tree
if let grow.
The single flowers (there are also
double specimens) remind most city
persons Of small towns, and no wonder.
The flowers have red throats, that
humble bees love. Children always flnd
them fascinating.
They are relatives Of the hollyhock
and the tropical hibiscus.
We recall our first experience with
the hibiscus, when we lived in George
town.
They grew all right, but were "weedy"
for the best city effect.
The large fieshy roots made them dif-
ficult to transplant.
The althea is much easier to handle.
1t will stand all sorts Of weather, from
too much rain to too much dryneSs.
No matter how often transplanted, or
when. it comes up smiling, IN the best
plant manner. for plants have their
smiles as well as their doldrums, aS
every one knows.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
BIumes Steel Industry

The steel industry's strategy in capi-
talizing upon present-day conditions to
try to force price increase is shocking
and shameful. It displays utter disre-
gard for the public welfare and indi-
Gates their juvenile greed. It is becom-
ing more obvious each day that the
steel industry deliberately forced the
wage dispute into the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board by their refusal to bargain
in earnest with the union, even though
they could have met the unions de-
mands without financial hardship.
It appears that they did this because
they wanted to use the recommendation
of the Wage Sterilization Board for q
wage increase as a means to force the
ONCE Of Price Sterilization to grant
them a price increase that would more
than pay for the wage increase.
AS prepare to be indicted into the
armed forces next month. the thought
troubles me somewhat that, perhaps in
part. am being required to spend two
years in the service to protect an in
duStry which has not yet attained the
maturity to put service to our people
above greed for profits.
Richard L. Endres.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Transit Radio

The Supreme Courts 7-to-1 ruling disposes
OF the constitutional objections which had been
advanced against the radio programs on Capital
Transit buses and StreetcarS
No ones rights under the First or Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution have been
violated by the kind of programs given here
The court went no further than that, but it is
desirable that it should have gone that far. For
the Court of Appeals inventing the doctrine of
freedom OF attention. had outlawed the pro-
grams on constitutional grounds And it did this
by strained process of reasoning which, if
allowed to stand, might well have opened the
door to many more ills than it would ever cure
The fact that the highest court has placed
Its stamp of legal approval on the programs does
not necessarily mean. however, that they are
desirable. The available evidence indicates that
majority of the passengers like the programs,
and that the hard core of dissenters is quite
small. 1t also appears, however, that the revenue
which Capital Transit derives from the programs
is quite small in relation to its overall operation
This being so the company officials, not to
mention the sponsoring advertisers, might be
well advised to re-examine this whole question,
with view to ascertaining whether the benefits
from the programs are not more than outweighed
by the Ill will which they generate.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

The althea makes q good hedge, but
Is not often trimmed enough, 30 that
1t tends to get leggy.
This. however, is a fault Of most
shrubs.
Though called the plants fault, the
blame really attaches to the owner.
Usually he does not do enough pruning.
II two years 60 by, the shrub gets
too tall, so that subsequent branches
are too light, after q pruning.
They tend to form at the tops of
b0ughs, like candelabra, so the only real
way to prune is to cut back practically
to the ground. It doesn't look very
good for year. but in two years it
gives properly shaped bush again.
whereas too little pruning ends In q
poor shape when pruning Is finally
done.
Pruning. despite all the manuals and
good advice. Is where the amateur
home gardener most often falls down
He may fertilize properly, and spray
correctly, but, in nine chances out Of
ten, he fails to prune when and how
he should.
There are all sorts of advisers, both
in print and orally. but the fact is
that the average home gardener just
hates to prune.
Hence we see evergreens that are too
tall. shrubs that need topping, and
even trees that would do with o bit
The locust. for instance: can be pruned
Evening star., 1952-05-27

any Questions Of fact BY writing The
evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 street
return postage or by telephonng ST. 1893.
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Did the II World War memorials
built by the United States in France
survive World War II?-B. c. C.
A. One World War I memorial in
France (the one at BresD was blown up.
The others survived the Second World
War with only superficial damage.
@. Is there q patron saint for tele-
phone and telegraph workers?-A. j. G.
A. st. Gabriel is named as the patron
saint Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. workers.
His feast day Is March "a.
@. What was the basic cause Of the
disastrous floods that inundated large
areas in the Middle West recently-G. s.
A. An early spring chinook or warm
wind that melted the snow too fast.
@. Has the husband Of a reigning
queen of England ever had the title
King Consort?-E. E.
A. Philip II of Spain. husband Of
Mary I Of England. was termed King
Consort.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Bill Of Sale

hope you'll lope the bent old apple tn J,
Although IL leans all crookediy aury.
1t bears small fruit, but IN the spring
you'll see
Such blossoming as makes one glority
The Lord OF all creation. You tpiH know
Another reason Ulsy tDe'ue IoDed It
there
When you hare seen its branches bloom
tDith snoD
And sunset color shining through
you'll stare
To see each ti0ig rejecting every rag
OF glorious crimson. green and gold
and blue
John set that tree out on our Ueddin0
day.
I'd feel more settled, ledping, if I kneD
1t ,Douldnt be cut do10n +. oh, thank
you, dear.
I'm certain you'll be happy. hUing here
Jone Merchont