davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
SOCIETY SLAnTS

The Up-To-Daters Club met in
the home of Mrs. Maybelle Laws
on Cohea Street last Wednesday
October Is.
The meeting was presided over
by the newly elected president, Mrs.
Carrie Henderson. Plans were made
for assisting in the entertaining
for the Mississippi State Fedora
ton of Women Club; and their an
nual project the Apron Carnival.
The date Of the Carnival will be
announced later.
Mr.. Jimmie Gross of Los Anpe-
les, Calf, is visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Gross of Pas
cagoula Street. Mr.. Gross is in the
real estate business and was a
former star athlete at Lanier high
school and Alcorn College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
slate SPRINGS
NEWS

Church services were we'll at
tended Sunday at Macedonia M.
b. Church. 1t was the pastor Rev.
G. M. McDonald's anniversary the
Sermon was delivered by Rev. O..
B. Barnes of Alderman, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Seaman PIC Leonard Manuel Jr.,
is here on leave visiting relatives
and friends. He was stationed in
Japan for Is months. Seaman Man
uel, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Manuel, 81 Gum Street.
A surprise birthday party was
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Manuel of Gum Street,
Sunday October II, 1854 honoring
their younger son Robert Manuel.
Seamon &c Walter Carey re-
turns back to duty after attend
ing the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Ollie Carey.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs. Ruth
Miller for it's October meeting.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Idella
Rhymes.
During the business session, the
Fall Flower Show was. discussed
and ways and means of building
a stronger treasurer.
Mrs. Laura Mcdowell leda brief
discussion on the care of pot plants.
During the social hour, iced re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames Olevia
Wallace, Fannye Thompson, Idel-
la Rhymes, Laura Mcdowell, and
Earnestine Hallbrook.
Mrs. Gladys Tops and Mrs.
Willie Thorton spent last weekend
in New Orleans, La, as guest of
Mrs. Tops sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Turn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley
announce the birth of a daughter,
Sandra Faye Dudley, at DR.. Cope
lands Hospital, on October a.,
1854, weighing in at 8 pounds 4
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley reside at
444 Myers Avenue with their two
older children, who join with their
parents in welcoming the new ar
rival.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Mrs. Lizzie Washington and son,
Ben j., motored to Durant Sunday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Glover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Mr.. w. L. Hicks and family
spent Saturday night in the home
of Mr.. J. T. Harper and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
CAMDEN news

Mr.. George Wyatt who is very
sick in the Jackson Hospital, Is
wished a speedy recovery by all.
Mr.. George Wyatt, Jr., motored
from Gary, Ind, to see his sick
father, He was accompanied by
friend, Mr.. Joe Willie Washing
ton.
On the fifth Sunday in October
there will be an anniversary given
at the Mt. Zion Missionary Bap-
fist Church. Everybody is cor
daily invited. Dinner will be
served. Rev. C. s. Anthony, Pas
tor. Refreshments for everyone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Miss Cora c. Banks, secretary
to the Editor of the Jackson Ad-
vocate was the Sunday afternoon
dinner guest Of Mrs. Roberta
Adams on Virgins Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Ethel NEWS

Mrs. Ethel Riley from Chicago,
Ill. is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Irene and Clara Mae Aston, and
Nancy Drake, are giving a plate
supper at the school on the 26th
of Oct. Everyone is invited.
Pleas Adams grandson and his
family, from Kosciusko, Miss, were
visitors in his home Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Let us all remember. that Sum-
day is regular Preaching day at
Friendship Baptist Church, was
glad when they said unto Mr.. let
us 60 unto the house of the Lord.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Lexington, Miss. Oct. 18 A
beautiful reception was held at St.
Industrial School here last week
in celebration of the marriage of
DR.. ARENA C. Mallory, president
and founder Of the school to Rev.
John Bunyon Davis. The marriage
ceremony was performed on Tues
day August oath in Detroit, Mich
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Ross, of
Detroit, Michigan, were visitors in
the city last week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson TORY of 638
Watson Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Mr.. Isiah Mhoon who has been
working at Calhoun City, Miss, is
at home with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Mhoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Seamon &c Walter Carey re-
turns back to duty after attend
ing the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Ollie Carey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Fox of Memphis, Tenn, pair of
twin boys, Mrs. Fox is formerly
known here as Mrs. Earlene Har-
per, Congratulations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Mrs. Martha Carroll is spending
few days this week with her
granddaughter Mrs. ]. T. Harper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Mrs. Cora Fleming are visiting
relatives and friends In New Or
leans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Mrs. Iollord
Entertuir1ed

Sonora de Vale. wife Of the
Honduran Ambassador. en-
tertained at q tea yesterday In
honor Of Mrs. Henry r. Hol-
land. The guest Of honor Is
the wife Of the Assistant Sec
rotary Of State for Inter-
American Affairs. The 4
o'clock party took place at
the Embassy.
Among the ambassadors
wives accepting were Sonora
de Buleta-Argel Of Colombia.
Sonora de Andrade Of Bolivia.
Sonora de Muniz Of Brazil,
Mime. Koo Of China, Sonora
de Facio Of Costa Rica. Sonora
de lara Of Chile, Sonora de
Castro Of El Salvador. Sonora
de Gonzales Of Venezuela,
Sonora de Cruz OF Guatemala,
Sonora de Tello of Mexico.
Nine. Thors OF Iceland. Mime.
Yang Of Korea and Mrs. Bar
rington Of Burma.
Others accepting were Mrs.
Charles Wilson, wife OF the
Secretary Of Defense; Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield. wife Of
the Postmaster General: Mrs.
Harold II. Burton and Mrs.
Tom Clark, both wives Of SUI
preme Court justices; Mrs.
John r. Simmons. wife of the
Chief Of Protocol; Mrs. Leslie
Bifie and Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Ruzzo, 1t. Col. Mario F. Do
nadei and 1t. Col. Salustiano
Perez EStevez.
Ambassadors Of the coun-
tries the cadets visited and
will visit were among those at
tending last nights party as
well as top ranking United
States officials.
Among those invited were
the Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold Talbot, Gen.
and Mrs. Twining, the acting
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Inter American Affairs and
Mrs. Edward Sparks, and the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John r. Simmons.
Also there were Brigadier
Aristobulo Reyes, head of the
Argentine delegation to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Air Cadets
Wind Up
Visit Iere

The Argentine Air Attache
and Sonora de Armenanzas
were hosts at q party last
night which climaxed q United
States tour by 81 Argentine
air cadets.
The cadets left this morning
and Brazil. They have been
for their homeland via Cuba
travelling for more than a
month on what they describe
as "a goodwill and training
trip" which took them to Chile,
Peru, Ecuador and Mexico be-
fore reaching the United
States.
Toured u. S.
Their United States tour be-
gan three weeks ago when they
landed at Randolph Air Base
at San Antonio, Tex, and in
cluded stops at Los Angeles,
Las Vegas. New Orleans and
New York. Their Washington
stay included wreath laying
ceremonies on Monday at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington, and the statue Of
Argentine patriot Gen. San
Martin In Judiciary Square.
The party honored the Ca
diets and their director. Briga-
der Mario e. Danieri. who is
head Of the Argentine Aviation
Military School.
Attend Luncheon
Earlier in the day. the
cadets and their party were
guests at a luncheon planned
In their honor by Gen. Nathan
Twining. chief of staff of the
U. S. Air Force, at the Army
and Navy Country Club. AS
Gen. Twining was called away
at the last minute by official
business, however, 1t. Gen.
Emmett O'Donnell, jr., deputy
chief OF staff. acted as host in
his place.
At last nights party, the Air
Attache and his wife were as
sisted by the Ambassador and
Sonora de PaZ In receiving the
guests, who included three
members Of the air schools
staff, 1t. Col. Guillermo E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Christmas Buzour This Week
Star star Photo.

The Annunciation Church
will hold it's Christmas bazaar
tomorrow and Friday from
II in the morning to II in the
evening in the parish hall Of
the church. at 5000 Thirty
ninth street NV.
"A complete Christmas &C.
cessory and gift shop is
among the many features to
be offered at the bazaar. There
will also be a Christmas creche
from Mexico, statuettes hand
carved by Trappist monks, a
homemade food shop with an
international accent. a collec-
ton Of antiques, and q post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

ONCE to sell parcel-post sur
prise packages.
The church reports that
gift surprise" packages have
already been received from
Mrs. Eisenhower. Cardinal
Spellman and Bishop Fulton
j. Sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Miss Blank Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blank
of Philadelphia announce the
marriage on November Z Of
their daughter Loretta to Mr..
Morton Lee Spiegel, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Spiegel
of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
First Lody Chooses

Mrs. Eisenhower's prefer
ence In hats is for the small,
off the-face type. Three of
the Sally Victor designs she
chose this season were Of silk:
A beret-turban Of pink silk
faille with pink petals at one
side, an off-the-face beret of
white silk faille solidly en-
broidered with tiny butterflies
and rosebuds, and a navy blue
tricorne-pillbox made Of satin
and silk Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Inter-Americ an Defense
Board. and the Argentine AM
bassador to the Organization
of American States, Dr. Jose
Vittone, and Sonora Vittone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

der the act as commission firms
or dealers.
2. Require the few livestock ex-
changes which have dealers and
packers as members to exclude
such members from participation
in making market rules govern
ing the relations of commission
firms with their producer.con-
signors.
3. Provide for registration I'M
der the act of regularly-employed
packer buyers.
4. Increase the minimum bond
coverage for registrants under
the act from $4,000 to $4,000.
5. Provide that weights shown
on accountings or bills issued by
persons subject to the act shall
be actual weights obtained on
stockyard scales at the time of
sale unless appropriately ex-
planned on the accountings or
bills issued.
6, Prohibit dealers and packers
from owning, managing, finan-
cling, or being affiliated with COM
mission firms.
Z Require packers scales to be
maintained and operated in a
manner comparable to scales at
posted stockyards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
New Packers Rules
Affert 13 Agencies

Thirteen livestock marketing
agencies in Maryland are affected
by revised regulations under the
Packers and Stockyards Act, re-
Gently announced by Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.
Amos r. Meyer, livestock mar
keting specialist in the Depart
ment of Markets at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, says the Pack
ers and Stockyards Act applies
to these Maryland firms: one
terminal stockyard, seven COM
mission firms and five meat pack
ers.
About 67 percent of the live
stock sold by Maryland farmers
goes directly to these 10 firms,
according to Meyer.
He explains that the act does
not apply to any of the livestock
auction markets in the State:
"None of our auctions are large
enough to come under the regula-
tons of the act. Neither do we
have any private dealers who are
affected"
The marketing specialist says
the detectives of the Packers and
Stockyards Act are to Ensure
open and competitive markets
with adequate facilities, accurate
scales, reasonable services at fair
rates, and a livestock marketing
meat packing industry free of I'M
fair practices"
Revisions of the regulations
have been under study for several
years and were the subject of a
series of nine public hearings held
throughout the country late in
1852.
New regulations:
1. Establish a standard with
respect to the qualifications of
persons desiring to register I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

| port program, which have been
critized by many farmers.
The two features are: % de.
NAL of price support on all crops
produced on a farm which over
plants the allotment on any
crop; and (2) use of a total farm
allotment on farms taking more
than 10 acres out of allotment
crops.
"Were it not for these provi-
sions, our surplus problems
would merely be shifted from
one crop to another" Chairman
Martin said.
Farmers who plant within
their allotment are protected,
since price support is denied to
the farmer who overplants any
allotment. This tends to prevent
shifting diverted acres to anoth-
er allotment crop.
Thus, a farmer whose wheat
acreage is reduced by the quota
program, cannot plant corn in
the land taken out of wheat and
so add to the corn surplus. I'm.
less such shifts are prevented by
price support regulations, produc-
ton would be shifted from one
allotment crop to another, bring
ing about further price and sup.
ply difficulties, Chairman Martin
explained.
Many small and family-sized
farms will get a break because
of the requirement that the farm
must have more than 10 acres
total diversion before a total
farm allotment will supply, Mr..
Martin believes.
Total farm allotments are set
up to protect growers of non
allotment crops. If farmers could
shift acres diverted from aIlot-
ment crops, land taken from
corn, tobacco or wheat could be
shifted to truck crops, creating
be shifted to oats or barley and
feed grains. Innumerable shifts
of this type could take place un-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
entitled "Udder Diseases of
Dairy Cows"
The many causes of mastitis,
methods of prevention and treat
ment, and the relation between
general good management of
dairy COWS and udder health are
described in the bulletin. Mastitis
is cited as one of the chief caus-
es for the heavy turnover in
dairy herds. Even with mild
chronic mastitis, cows cannot
produce as much milk as they
could otherwise. AS the disease
becomes more acute, production
may decrease as much as 25 per-
cent or more, and early disposal
of the animal may be necessary"
Fortunately most bacterial
found in mastitiS are harmless
to people and, when milk is prop
erly pasteuriZed, danger to pub
lie health is eliminated. "Mastitis
organisms are a threat chiefly to
the profits of the producer" says
DR.. Sacchi, "but that is reason
enough to control them"
Nutrition has a somewhat linn
tied effect on development of
mastitis in cows. Some more
causes listed in the bulletin are
exposure to cold or wet weather;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Guides to Reseeding Listed
By Maryland U. Agronomists

make as much fall grazing as rye
or barley. The principal grazing
from wheat will be during the
latter part of October and during
November. All of the varieties
used for grain production are
suitable for grazing.
Oates are slow to become estab-
lished but should not be planted
before September 10. They will
furnish grazing primarily during
November. The planting of oats
for grazing should be restricted
to the Coastal Plain areas of the
State, where winter oats have
been successful in the past. The
varieties which have proved best
are Lee Coldproof, Forkedeer,
Fudgrain Atlantic and Arlington.
The possibility of damage by
Hessian flies must be considered
in planting small grains for fall
grazing. Entomologists at the
University say Hessian flies pre-
fer wheat, and are much less like
ly to be present on barley and
rye. They also mention these
three points about the insect: %
Early planting of wheat should
beavoided in most cases because
it is likely to increase Hessian
fly in the State, (2) Hessian flies
have never been known to give
trouble on oats, and 90 the ex-
tent of damage from Hessian fly
can be materially reduced if the
planting of wheat for grain are
all made following the fly free
date.
Small grains seeded for psture
should be fertilized at the same
rate as when they are planted for
grain crop. Agronomists say
the amount of fall grazing can be
increased if an application of 40
pounds per acre of elemental nj
trogen is made amout one month
after seeding. This can be obtain
ed from an application of 100
pounds of ammonium nitrate or
200 pounds of ammonium sur
plate per acre. County agents
should be consulted for rates of
applying other forms of nitrogen.
"A second application of 40
pounds of elemental nitrogen ap-
piled in early March will increase
spring grazing available from
small grains" the crop specialists
add.
They also point out that small
grains planted for grain produc-
ton give limited grazing, but it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

sudden changes of temperature;
blows, kicks, bruises, or abra-
sions on the udder; wounds of
the teats; infrequent, irregular,
or incomplete milking; introduc-
ton of contaminated, foreign
material into the teat canal; and
any disturbance of the animals
health.
A single copy of Farmers Bull.
letin No. 1922, Udder Diseases of
Dairy Cows, can be obtained free
of charge from the Office of In.
formation, U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, Washington IS, DC.
or Maryland farmers may write
to the Bulletin Room, Symons
Hall, University of MARYLAND,
College Park, for a copy of the
bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Warns of Danger
From MaStitis

Continuous spread of mastitis,
or inflammation of the udder, re-
suits each year in enormous loss.
eS to dairymen.
DR.. E. M. Sacchi of the Mary
land Live Stock Sanitary Serv-
ice says more effective control
of this condition would go a long
way toward improving the eff
cheney of the dairy industry and
helping individual dairymen to
meet today's competitive stand
ards.
The veterinarian advises dairy
men that a good source of infor-
nation of mastitis is a recently
revised farmers bulletin by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

Ella Fazzalari, assistant Home
Demonstration Agent, Prince
Georges County, Maryland, has
been named a 1954-5 National All
Fellowship winner. She will receive
a study grant of $1,500.00 awarded
by The Massey-Harris Company,
Racine, Wisconsin, which provides
for such scholarships each year.
Fellowship winners are chosen
on the basis of their service rec
ord, particularly of All work, and
on their achievements as former
All Club members. Through a CO.
operative arrangement with the
Extension Service of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, they will
spend nine months studying under
the supervision of the Division of
Field Studies and Training in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Fazzalari was All Club
member for ten years, completing
projects in clothing, foods, safety,
home management and leadership.
She received a County Leadership
Pin in 1914. She held offices Of
president and vice president, and
served as a Junior Leader for two
years.
In college, Miss Fazzalari was a
member of the Collegiate All
Club, Home Economies Club, Stu
dent Job Placement, Dramatics
Club, National Collegiate Players,
Newman Club, and chairman Of
"4-H Goes to College Day." spon-
sored for high school seniors. She
is a graduate of the University of
Maryland with Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in general home eco
Monies, and is now a member of
the Business and Professional
Women and National Home DEM
onstration Agents Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
1,5O0 Farm Ponds Dug

About 1,500 farm ponds, rang
ing from a half acre to five acres,
have been built in Maryland to
provide recreation, water for
stock and protection against fire,
it was announced iris week. The
report was made jointly by Mary
land University and the State soil
conservation committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Two Price Support
PlankS Defended

George ]. Martin, Chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Com
mittee, this week explained two
provisions of the 1855 price sup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

seems best to make separate
paintings specifically for graz
ing.
The echo., 1954-06-15

The tlo.brook Benevolent As5ocia-
ton viii be honored on the first dav
OF the Convention with the presence
of Grand Master Gillian Of Clarks-
have charge OF laying the H. 2. A.
cornerstone.
Plans are being perfected to make
this one Of the greatest Conventions
IN the history of the Association.
1t can be done and truly do believe
that 1t will be done
Presidents have promised to do
all in their power TO make this an
epoch making Convention.
The office has sent out invitations
to MasOns throughout the state of
cornerstone laying
We do not want a single president
10 MISS this great convention
The echo., 1954-06-15
HBA CONVENTION CREATES MUCH INTEREST
0fficers-Elect Of Three
Lodges Installed

Sunday May 3oth, the officers
let Of H. B. A. Lodges 100, 1876 and
373 were installed in Waynesboro,
Mississippi.
The officiating officer was the
general secretary. She gave each
flcer-elect his and her charge and
impressed them with the fact that
great responsibilities are theirs, and
Kat the members are looking to
I'M for real leadership. They all
r. asked to be true leaders to the
acel lodges in particular and the
body in general.
These looges are to be congratulate
ID, in that they did not have to take
lp one penny with which to take
care Of their expense They had
funds on hand for this purpose.
They are to be congratulated for
such forward step. OF course,
great things are expected of Mr.. VIM.
Ninslow, w4o has the largest mem
OF any president in the AS
ISOLATION.
The echo., 1954-06-15

Chaplain, Mrs. Mamie TAYLOR
The following lodges were pre-
sent: 495, 481, 1O2, 231, 498 and sos
Three applications were taken in.
Total amount of money raised. $1,000.
Reverend B. J. Hines offered the
installation invocation. Al presi-
marks concerning the H. B. A. viz.
Mrs. c. A. Danham, Rev b J Hines,
who represented No. 231>
The presidents in N. " section Of
the ci.y are keoing the H. 3. q. fire
bar. ia-, viz. N,saanos C. A. Den
1"r Tr.ro ALL. ..7 C,a Hyles.
The echo., 1954-06-15
Dinner Guests

After the installation the general
secretary and her invited guests,
Mrs. Pearl Bordeaux, Miss LuelIa
Bordeaux, Messrs. Roosevelt and
Arthur Larkin, who accompanied her
on the trip from Meridian, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kin
slow in their beautiful home.
On entering the beautiful lawn
the air seemed to have welcomed
us. We were graciously entertained
by that charming hostess, Mrs. Kin
slow. who knows how to make one
comfortable and at ease.
Before serving dinner she enter
tanned her que 5 with soft strains
of music player rom her new Ham
mond Piano which had a large
picture hanging over it. The
-.--1 --, o-1-1g rooms are divided
'-v IN arch and the walls are painted
1ure< --. .~ III ~. 1erla IS
1re 1.le '--- a.Jr. ~ae ching
--4- white
@-t YES ~ao,4red with
81 ~ yat flowers.
The lis menu vs.. southern I