davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Bacon Purchaser Returns Checks

LINCOLN, Neb. Up Manager
John Moeller. of a super-market
here was frantically searching the
store for a pack of $l,lOO in en-
dorseo checks when:
In walked man with a sack.
He handed Moeller the sack which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Historic Church Undergoes Renovations
REAL ESTATE DEAL ON
KEYS SEEN In DEEDS

Robert Carey, Jr., bought lafd
on Big Pine Key for $4,000 from
E. E. Barry.
Harbor Shores, Inc, sold to
Lloyd A. Hardesty and Claude D.
Richardson five lots in Harbor
Shores subdivision fer $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
THEFTS ADMITTED

WINSTON SALEM, N. c. R-
Police questioned James Wesley
Davis about an ice cream vendors
pushcart, which he admitted steal
ing.
Inside were 20 dressed chickens,
which be also admitted stealing.
His trial was set for June %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Z0rate Purchases
Sea Shell Motel
For $4,000

Bias Zsrsie, Key Wsstsr.
bought The Sea Shell Motel Of
South and William Streets for
$4,000, according 10 the TAX
stamps on the deed on file Of
The county court house.
The seller was Jose J. Flo.
veros, who in turn leased the
motel from zarafe and will
continue 10 manage II, accord
ing TO Julius 2. Stone, Jr., who
handled the deal.
Zarate assumed HE mort.
gage held by HE Gulf Life In
svranee Co.
The motel, with about 80
rooms, is on . 1o0-by-Ioo feet
plot that Is fwo blocks from
The South Beach area, Seine Of
fhe rooms are efficiency apart
menfs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

contained the checks, and said II
put the bacon in with them" Then
he turned and walked out without
giving his name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

The battleship Missouri has Ola
acres of deck space.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26
Downtown Corner Sells For 100000
M-by-IOO Foot Lot At DuUnL
And Fleming Changes Hands

One Of the biggest real estate sales III Key West in
recent years consummated Thursday after two months
of negotiations
1t the sale of the northeast of Duval and
Fleming Streets According the tax stamps the deed
which is file in the office of the county clerk the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Many Families Lock Curs

CHICAGO.-Seventeen million
families in the United States
have no cara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Uncle Rays Corner

Wild sheep exist in various
parts of Asia, also in North
America and Africa. They diff
fer widely from domestic sheep.
There are many breeds of do
nestle sheep and we hardly can
call any kind typical" Usu-
ally, however, the legs are short
and the body is covered with
thick fleece.
1t is common for each male.
or ram, to have a pair of curved
horns, but in certain breeds
both the rams and the ewes Tor
females) are without horns.
Wild sheep live in a world of
danger. and a ram without a
pair of horns would very likely
become q lost sheep. The noun
tain sheep. or bighorns, OF North
America are famed for their
horns.
= Related TO- Rocky Mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

BY Mrs. Frank Colby
Louisville: What is the name
for the 81" sign used to mean
"and"?-B. c.
This is the ampersand, cor
ruption Of land. per Sc and. I"
which was parroted by children
of the 10Th century in reciting
their "ABCs." "Per Sc" is q
Latin phrase meaning "of itself;
intrinsically." So, when the
bottom of the alphabet was
reached with land. per sc and. -
it came out as "amperSand."
Meriden: What is the name
for the diagonal bar used in the
word device land /or"?-J.
It's a virgule. from the Latin
virgula, little rod" In earlier
times the virgule was used as a
comma, also as a hyphen.
New York: What do you call
that tiny mark under SC" in the
French word, "francaise"?-S.
It is the cedilla, and shows
that the letter &C" is to be pro-
nounced like IS" Pronuncia-
ton: fra (n) SEE.
| distributed By McNaught Syndicate.
HG.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Strange horns Of two kinds of
sheep.
bighorns are the even larger
Argali sheep Of Asia. These live
in the hills and mountains of
Southern Siberia, Mongolia and
Tibet. Some are 4 feet high at
the shoulders. The horns may
bo - much ~ 6 inches thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Famous Fables
n 2 Hl
By E. E. Edaor

PRIVILEGE-During his
last years on the Supreme
Court, Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes dozed of occa-
sionally while listening to a
case. The late Chief JUS
tice Hughes was inclined to
regard these lapses with toll
Grant amusement, but he
was not so tolerant Of
others guilty Of the same
offense.
One day, Chief Justice
Hughes spotted a court at
tendant who had fallen
asleep. AS he sent a page
boy to waken the man, he
nudged Justice Holmes. who
was just coming out Of his
own nap.
This is intolerable, "
fumed Hughes. II won't
have any one but Justices
falling asleep in this court
ROOM"
SUICIDE New York
Yankee pilot Casey Stengel
has had his downs and well
as his ups in baseball. One
afternoon, some years ago,
when he was the manager
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, his
hapless team dropped a
double-header in Cincinnati.
After the second game,
which, like the first, had
been lost by a series of pre-
posterous misplays, Stengel
retired to a barber shop for
a shave. AS the barber
lifted his razor. Casey NUT
tered:
Keep that away from
my throat. I'll cut that
myself later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Our Presidents
HORIZONTAL ! (Ar

l. Which ex-President sold
his personal library to the
Government to form the nu-
cleus Of the Library of Con-
gress?
2. The group Of advisers Of
which President was known as
Ca the kitchen cabinet: OBJ
the tennis cabinet; Co brain
trust?
3. Which President is re-
garded as the founder Of the
Smithsonian Institution?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
By Romon Coftmon

at the base, and many pairs
measure from SO to 48 inches.
Some domestic sheep also have
remarkable horns, and Wallach-
ian sheep give us an example.
They are raised in Greece, Ru-
mania and parts of Asia Minor,
and the rams have long, twisted
horns of the corkscrew type.
Usually the horns stand upright,
or almost upright, on the head
of a ram. The height of horn
may be from Is to 20 inches.
Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leaf1et entitled "Puz-
zles. Tricks and Fun" This is mailed
without charge to any reader who sends
a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Contract Bridge
Washington. D. G.
NR0N1nAY. JANUARY Is, 1854
By EosIey BlCckwood


When your opponents stop at
O l0-trick game and you have
only one defensive trick. it Is
reasonable to assume that your
partner has some defensive
strength. Otherwise the OPP
ponents probably would have
bid, or at least tested out, .
slam contract.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr MaSters)
AA06S
3K93
1Q72
&Q75
WEST EAST
ONr.: Champion) CMr. Muzzy
0QJl05 VASE
~KS53 oJ064
s&KlO64 &J9S32
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKQ10s74S
8764
oA10
"A
r.o A,dS;no. -
South West North East
I spade Pass 2clubs Pass
2 sp'des Pass spades Pass
4spades All pass
1t follows. then, tnat you
should play your cards in a man
ner best calculated to help part
ner defend correctly. This ap-
plies no matter how small and
apparently worthless your own
cards are.
In today's deal Mr.. Masters
hand was too strong for a re-
Spouse Of one no trump or two
spades and not quite strong
enough for a Jump to two no
trump or three spades. Accord
ingly, he marked time with bid
Of two clubs. His subsequent
raise of the spade rebid urged
Mr.. Dale into a game.
Mr.. Champion led the queen
Of hearts. dummy ducked and
Mr.. Muzzy played the eight. The
jack of hearts followed and it
also won. Mr.. Muzzy won a third
heart lead with the ace. He re-
turned a trump.
Mr.. Dale won the saw only
nine winners. He ran all Of his
spades. hoping some one would
discard incorrectly. Some one
did. But there was good reason
for it.
On the run Of the spades Mr..
Champion Signalled with the
eight of diamonds, then with
the eight of clubs. Mr.. Muzzy
played clubs and diamonds at
random and showed little in
terest in the whole proceedings.
When Mr.. Champion finally
had to get down to three cards,
he held a doubleton king in
both minors. He took a coin
from his picket and tipped it.
When it came up heads. he
blanked his king Of diamonds.
Mr.. Dale then cashed the ace
Of the suit and dummy's queen
too the games going trick.
Mr.. Muzzy's last four cards
were the jack-nine Of diamonds
and the jack-ten Of clubs. Mr..
Champion knew Mr.. Dale had
three cards in the minors but
there was no way for him to
know whether these were two
diamonds and one club or vice.
versa.
Mr.. Muzzy had plenty Of
chances to clarity the situation.
II at trick four he had returned
the fourth highest Of one Of his
minor suits instead Of a trump.
that would have given Mr..
Champion a count. Or better
still he could have discarded all
four of his diamonds in order
from the bottom. That would
have done it.
(CopvriRht 1854 General Features Corp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Word Come.
Find "a or more words in
HABITATION.

meaning, "a place of abode. resi-
dence." Average is 81; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
"s,' such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO MANDREL.
mean, mend, medal, mead. meld. alder,
amen. amend, armed. named. nard, near,
dame, dale, dare, damn, darn, deal. dean,
dear, dram, dream, rale, reland, read,
reEnan, fodaYl. earl, earn, Gland, lame,
land. lane, lard, laden. lead, lean. learn.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
SHEVA CHORAL GROUP

Recently SheVa Pioneer
Women reactivated the choral
group in anticipation. of their
participation in numerous
meetings this fall and winter.
They meet each Monday eve
ming at Mrs. Joseph Radner's
home for rehearsal. Outsiders
interested in Hebrew and Yid-
dish folk songs will be well
coined.
Those having used clothing
supplies for Israel should de
poSit them with Mrs. Esther
Covert, 1922 E. Hawthorne.
Board will continue to meet
twice a month in preparation
for the fall. They let it be
known they have a terrific"
idea for the December caba-
ret night affair.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Organizations
RISHONA PIONEER
WOMEN MEETING

Summer meeting will be
held July 7 at the home of
Mrs. David Levin, E. 4th, at
1:30 pm. Program on Ben
GuriOn and women in the
KneSset will be given.
Board will continue active,
working up financial and cul-
tural activities for next sea-
son.
HADASSAH WORKSHOP
On Tuesday an all-day in
Stitute was held at AnShei
Israel, designed particularly
for board members, to which
the general membership, in
cluding Evening Hadassah,
was invited. In the morning
session, devoted to discussion
of the many Hadassah prof
ects, Mrs. Meyer Cohen dis
cussed various aspects of
fund raising; Mrs. Henry
Berman told about Hadassah
Medical Organization; Mrs.
Max BoXi related the work
of Youth Aliyah; work in the
vocational education field was
reviewed by Mrs. Sam r.
Kaufman; the phenomenal
contribution of the Jewish
National Fund was given by
Mrs. Joel Burstein and Mrs.
Alex Weiss led the orienta-
ton on education and public
relations.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
BBW. FORM JUNIORETTES


Group of youngsters ages
II to IA and known as the
Bnai Birth Juniorettes is in
process of formation. All girls
between these ages are in
vited to join. Temporary of
ficers are Gayle Goodman,
chairman; Gail Goodman, CO.
chairman; Bunny Burns, sec
retary. Next meeting July 5
at 7:30 at the Center.
TYMS SOCIAL
Next Temple Young Mar
riedS affair will be July 7 in
the form of a truth or con-
sequences" audience partici-
patton. Chairman is Sanders
SOlot. On the committee are:
MeSsrS. and Mines. Albie Got
kin, AL Malls, David Wiener.
NOn-members as well as
members are extended an in
vitation.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
EVENING HADASSAH
SOCIAL, SWIM PARTY

Members will gather at the
home of Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein July 20 for a social eve
ming. Mrs. Julius Goldberg
has prepared a program with
a skit on membership. Taking
part arS: Mines. Wilfred AL
ter, Jerry Amster, Joel Bur
stein, Allen BlackSberg, Elliot
Feldman, Joe Kinds, Philip
Levin, Al Malls, Norman
Salmon, Seymour Schulman,
Norman Shapiro, Harry Shea
fer, Arthur Szerlip, Benjamin
Yasmer.
Husbands and friends will
join together for a swim
party Aug. II at the Light
house in the Desert. Admis-
sion will be IS cents. Guests
are invited to bring a picnic
supper since there are ample
facilities, including a barbe-
cue pit, in which instance
they should also provide their
own charcoal. Cool drinks
will be sold.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
This being an interlude to
activities. about all that is
scheduled presently is a ward
party at Veterans Hospital,
planned by Mines. Jerry
Kray. Charles Kalb, Herbert
Margolis, Harry Miller.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTER
HOOD BOARD MEETINGS

Your subscription to the
Arizona Post helps to build
a stronger Tucson Jewish
community.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
LILLIAN WALD BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

July has been decreed Blue
and White month. The mem
bership is divided into two
competitive teams in an an
nual drive for new members.
Captains are Ina Zunin and
Marsha Ross.
Several functions will be
held during the next several
weeks, including religious
services, a barbecue, swim
ming party, community serv-
ice project, cultural program
and SOcialS.
On July % there will be a
wind-up with the AZA and
BBG chapters holding a So
cial at Judy Fink's home. A
watermelon social is planned
for August.
Marsha Ross is new dele
gate to the Youth Council.
Attending the regional con-
ference in Uplands, Calf,
near Los Angeles, first part
of the week were Judy KurO-
patkin, Kay Latter, Judy Le-
vine LeOna Shapiro.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Knsbacher, of Baltimore sweeps his mother,
Mrs. Gill Knsbacher, off her feet and into his
she disembarks in New York with her granddaughter,
GseIe StraSsburg, 49, Max and his mother parted 20
years ago, and he last her 10 years when,
Gil he was stationed i'm Belgium The parents Gisee,
his niece depOrted by the Nazis when they invaded
Belgium, and heard from again. The girls
grandmother brought her up.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
SUPPER

Executive board worked
out a schedule of summer ac-
tivities. A potluck supper is
planned in July. Next meet
ing, July 7, is the only July
meeting. Executive board will
be guests of Max Silverstein
at his home at their next
meeting on July Z.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTER
HOOD BOARD MEETINGS
July board meeting will be
held at Mrs. Louis Cohen's
home and the August one will
have Mrs. Marcus Breger as
hostess. Board members will
be informed of the exact
dates.
, 1954-01-07
Navy Personnel to
Sesame Visits Here

Word has been received
that United States Navy per
sonnet will resume visits to St.
Croix on January II. Officers
and enlisted men will be given.
liberty on January II and Is
and also on the so and 81.
ServicemenS Centers in
Christiansted & Frederiksted
will be put in readiness for
the men. Already the Ladies
in charge are making plans to
have a supply of cakes, cook
les, hot coffee and games, in
addition to dancing.
, 1954-01-07
Soviet Accept Plun Of
West for ConfuL on
Atomic Energy

Announcement has been
made by the State Depart
ment that the Soviet Union
has indicated its willingness
to join the West in arranging
for a proposed conference on
atomic energy.
The Russians are S a to
have agreed to talks on proce-
dural questions. Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles is ex
pected to make arrangements
for the holding Of these talks.
At the request of Soviet Fo-
reign Minister Molotov, US.
Ambassador Charles E. Bob
len called at foreign office. 1t
was announced later that the
Russians look with favor on
holding Of the talks in Wash
ington and has authorized the
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N.
Zarubin to present his coun-
try's position.
, 1954-01-07
Municipal Council to
New Officers
On TuesduY. jan. IL

The Municipal Council Of
St. Croix will hold its first
meeting Of 1854 on Tuesday,
January y at 2 O'clock, it was
announced by the Chairman,
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen.
At this meeting officers to
serve for the second session of
the Council will be elected to-
gether with any other business
that may be proposed,
The Order of the Day will
be published in another issue
Of this paper.
, 1954-01-07
Paul KRONER is New
Mgr. Of Cdribbeun
Hotel in St. Thomus

Paul Kramer is the new ma
mayer Of the Caribbean Hotel
in st. Thomas, where the pop
ular Alwyn Richards and his
orchestra has been playing for
the past several years. Mr.Kra
mer arrived shortly after Rich
ard Fodder died of a heart at
tack in the midst Of the Christ
mas season.
He was associated with Mr..
Fodder in the operation Of the
hotel, which is owned BY the
Tropicana Hotel Corporation.
Others connected with the
corporation include Attorneys
David Mas and William Bail
ey and Arnold Plotkin.
, 1954-01-07
"Wuter Isle Hotel is
New Tourist Resort
On Islet Off ST. Thos.

Water Isle" is the newest
hotel to be opened in St.Tho-
mas. A cottage resort located
on a Emile island which was
formerly used as a military
camp, it is built around a Club
building which contains a
beautiful dining room, lounge,
bar, and dining and dancing
terrace overlooking the Carib-
bean Sea.
The hotel offers a variety of
recreational activities, includ-
ing swimming, sun bathing,
fishing, spear fishing, sailing,
yachting, water skiing, trap
shooting, SWITCHBOARD, feqc-
ing, hiking, sea shell and drift
wood collecting, dancing, etc,
The hotel has lance the
beach on the island Honey
moon Beach, according to
the Home Journal.
, 1954-01-07
5000 Republicans
Eve Two Hundred
Jobs, Times Says

The Republican National
Committee has a list Of about
5000 persons who want jobs
in the Eisenhower Administra
ton, according to an a ticle in
the NY. Times. and there are
only about 200 political jobs
open.
These figures, the article
continued, were supplied to a
reporter today at the start of
a new session of Congress,
which is always a signal for a
jump in political job hunting.
4President Eisenhower has
twelve high-level positions to
fill. -Four of them, it was learn
ed, are about to be filled, four
more are going through the
screening process, and four
are open for recommendation
from state patronage organiza
tionS.
There are still not enough
jobs open, MANY party officials
complain, adding that there
are too many Democratic par
ty campaign contributors still
on the Federal payroll, SINH
lar complaints have been
voiced on Capitol HILL
, 1954-01-07

itself, refusing to trade its dig
nifty for a hand-out.
He then quoted Alexander
Hamilton who once stated:
Strong men demand freedom
,ohile pseaklings tOhimpcf for
security.
He concluded: May we, as
an organization, continue to
demand freedomI
, 1954-01-07
First Newsletter by
New Churnber Nor.
Opens With Poem

The first Newsletter of the
St. Croix Chamber of Com
merce, written BY the new
manager Carl Wills, has made.
its appearance and opens with
a poem:
Work was the key for iiftY-three.
Wen work much more in fifty.
four
Then. by gosh. if we're still alive
Well work like the dickens in
fftY-five."
Continuing the article states:
AS the human family has
adopted marriage and home
as the best plan SO far devised
for the comfort and convent
ence of the race, SO has the
city adopted the Chamber of
Commerce as the most depend
able instrument so far invent
ed for civic progress. Show me
a live city and | will show you
a live Chamber of Commerce.
A dead Chamber of Comm
cree means that the city has
gone to sleep. In other words,
q city is known by the Cham
ber of Commerce it keeps!"
In another paragraph entitl
ed "A Matter of Pride, Mr..
Wills writes: "A recent report
from California indicates that
80 per cent of the Chambers
OF Commerce in that State re-
eeive funds from sources other
than the membership, mostly
from city and county govern
ments. Regardless of how the
funds are given or under what
conditions the funds are appro
priated, the Chamber is obi
gated to a body other than it's
membership, and that obliga-
ton must be met in one form
or another.
1t is with a great deal Of
pride that I can inform my
past associates in Chamber
work in California, Mr.. Wills
boasts, that the ST. roix Cham
Der is entirely supported BY its
membership-that we receiv-
ed handouts from no one! It
should lie 4 source Of pride to
every r7omher Of this crgani-
lotion that II this day Of sub
sides, the Chamber Of Com
merce stands on its own two
feet ard thinks and acts for .
, 1954-01-07

This picture Of his small son
struggling to keep awake while
stunning his cupboard motor won
first prize Of $3.50 for George.
Dondero in this year's EvinrudeI
boating photography contest. The
San Rafael, CAL, photographers
entry was selected by q panel Of
Judges including photo editors Of
major picture services and newaa
papers. Only requirement In tho
lannual contest Is that each entyy
show an Evinrude motor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

after that brick which. however.
did no more than bounce off my
head. You've caught my meaning.
sir. feel as you do. that it's not
to the good Of Jewish life here to
put as much emphasis as we do
on Jewish life in distant places.
If there is TO be a saving of Jews
for Jewish religion in the U. S.
il has to start here at home. in our
town and your town: by Jewish
religion mean the way of the
good life that Judaism teaches.
wish the best for Israel, but
l am not citizen there, and not
in Israel will Judaism be saved
for America. I stick to our town
which, as you well say, sir, is the
image, as far as Jewish life is
concerned, of all other Jewish
towns. Here is our main job. Let
us give to Israel, but let's give
even more generously for Jewish
life in our town; that is to say,
your town and my town.
.~~ Only the other day a gentle
man. who has. been. soliciting
pledges for Jewish Welfare. said
to me: "As I was travelling from
door to door. I saw some kids on
tricYcles - Jewish kids - and
said to myself here I am collect
ing funds much of which will go
for relief to far-off places. OK.
OK. I said TO myself. that's all
right with me: our Jewish hearts
shouldn't know any boundaries,
But I hope the most of this money
I am collecting will be spent fol-
the Jewish upbringing of kids
like these. Isn't that the main
thing?"
Well, A. ]. c., in conclusion,
thank you again for the bouquet
and, sure enough, I must also
thank the other gentleman who
threw the brick. Bricks falling on
the head may be good for the
mind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
Bainbridge, Georgia

Jewish life isn't to be made safe
in Israel alone: in fact. by far the
larger section Of this life is In
the big world outside Israel. The
main problems of Jews are right
here. in our own towns: What
are we really doing here to hand
down our Jewish inheritance in
good order TO our kids? They
will keep on living in the USA
and being Jews here. not in
Israel.
''Please, don't mistake me. Not
that I am one of those nom or
anti-Zionists of the American
Council for Judaism. wish Israel
we'll, rejoice in its every success,
buy Israel bonds. But, chiefly, I
am a Jew here in my own town,
just as you are in yours. I am
writing this letter not to you
alone, but for the eyes of the
American ] wish community;
that we may all start coming
back home-to make this Jewish
home here good, to build up Jew
ish life here in the image of Jews
who know what Judaism is all
about as a good way by which to
live. Yes, let's come home to our
towns in America, even while we
keep sentimental eyes on Israel
Deeply I breath of the frag'
rance Of this bouquet Thanks
thanks for this. A. J. c. II help: