davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BETHEL d, Cook. Worthy Matron.
OS1E B RITTER, Secretary,

osfE B RITTER, Secretary.
HOWES. ROLAND R. On Monday. June
aiosp H. 1sP' RoANb & HoWrs gpye5is o ies
sss Ssss DSs y MI MA5nGse Hn We Beloved HSXsa hSs
@ Srother p Of Ms. a VIoiaa Rusk' hixs Mrs sers af
Howes ana Nj. clifton Howss, ali oi
WashsiEngtca. yh.IsE vpI,.,C' p C. an and Mrs; Ida de
Aowes Of san Diego, Calf. Friends
Home. seas wilson Viz t,E SlSd Arlington,
ys' where services WIN se held At
ment "A 2rlinassn r'ass Ss.iCnal c.aeterg n'fs
'fsv's A. ss MA LIE Mount On As sssdfAE Ao,Ss snt
MAJ LEE JARVIS o. s Forester St.
Sc. beloved husband Of Ruth Jarvis.
Paasrs Paasssi aos ioS% sas sse 4h st. anss cS
military service from Fort Myer Gaze,
Arlington Cemetery at 10 am. 81
JARVIS. LEE: oficers and members oi
n@SRSA Vincent 2; Costello Post
are hereby notified Of The
naSsd %andeT 81 GEE Iii 0.hs JARVIS. WIS '2@ Ie.
sion GSs,. services vii viii Be- Be &C, con; J;
eussd Of RoScf SSsssa On u.sasy hs jSns as0ei e.
ssnsr.I e. Pm aon q tss asoi In Z Hines 4 CO
Members and friends of Costello Post
are requested 70 attend these services.
RICHARD 4 yIANcoUR, Commander.
CECIL c. sORRELL. Adiutant 81
june Is. 1855. lester d JOHNSON
band Of Carrie L. johnson. father oi
Larry johnson. son Of Richard 8. and
Elizabeth and Eddie. johnson; cthel
relatives and friends also survive
After pm. Wednesday. June %
friends may call ct the Frazier Funera
HS%s nsna sss ssrvsss Esods on HnS Ssr.dsy ave- ns
%, at pm at yerbrycke spiritua
Church, 1909 Sth st. NV. ArchbishoJ
v. Y. Gassovay offciating. Intermen
at WoOdlawn Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-21

ATsrlf Juse Is 'Hh Ya5S JoHN ALIEN L AUsTiN
Of l440 W st. NV. beloved husband
Austin Of Greenville. s. c.: uncle of
Mrs. Dorothy M Bennett. He also
is survived BY other relatives and many
friends. After pm: Tuesday June
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st: NV,
where funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday. June, 22: Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
(Greenville, s. c., papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1955-06-21

MARION j CLIFFORD, Secretary.
ADDISON, MARY HITE. oficers and
members of the Teachers Benent Asso.
ciation are hereby potined OF Ins
HITE ADDISON of 500 P st. NV
Members are requested to attend the
funeral ,,.
j. PARKER GILLEM. Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Atlas is5b LILLE ser n residence Sa uha 1850 PARK
WOOD Vs. isDD' pi' NV. LILLE K. ATLAS; BE-
loved wife Of Abraham Atlas and de-
voted mother Of Alvin simon Alias
is survived BY two brothers, Samuel
and DR. Jacob Kotz; two sisters. Mrs.
Benjamin Barkin and Mrs; Harry
Walierstein. and two grandchhdren
lansky a. Son Funeral Home. 35O1 l4th
ct. NV. on Tuesday. June u. at
/ pm. Interment Adas Israel Gene,
terry Memorial week. 1880 ParkWood
pl. NV Il
Evening star., 1955-06-21
N. AVsN 3. ouLseRs6N Hi Hi. RsseTdsl RRssenisss'

June Is. is5S. MARouERrrs ssAipocSsy' poTY.
sister of Mrs: Mary Perrin. niece Of
Mrs. Annie Vincent. aunt of Shirley
friends also survive. After 4 pm.
Tuesday, June 21, friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9
will be held on Wednesday. June %,
at pm, Rev Daniel Brown ofictat-
ing, Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Tax Collectors Morale
Is Poor, Survey Says

dividual performance and proper
standards of examination are ig-
nored in favor of number of re-
turns examined" the report
said.
Recommendations Listed
These were among the recon-
mendationS in the report:
That Congress consider abol-
ishing the nine regional commits
sioners' officers.
That "a centralized post-audit
review should be established in
the national Office in order to
provide greater uniformity in
the administration of tax laws
and regulations"
That the inspection service be
confined to investigating wrong
full conduct of service employees
and be kept out of merits of six
settlements.
That performance OF agents
not be judged on the basis of
production quotas.
Those who submitted the re-
port were Montgomery B. Angel
and Mark E. Richardson of New
York; Bernard H. Barnett of
Louisville. KY; w. A. Suther-
land of Atlanta, Ga, and Nor
man D. Cam, w. Herbert Dame,
Aubrey R. Mars and Fred Mar
tin of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
By the Associated Press

A special advisory group re-
ported today that the morale OF
the Nations tax collectors is bad
and enforcement activities OF
the Internal Revenue Service ap-
pear to be at a low ebb."
This situation results in part
from the overhaul of the entire
tax collection system initiated
in 1852 after the Internal Reve-
nue. scandals of 1850 and 1851
the report said.
The group, composed of eight
tax lawyers and accountants
three of them former Internal
Revenue officials, was named by
Representative Daniel Reed, Re-
publican, of New York. in 1858
to study the reorganization.
Committee Gets Reports.
It's report was submitted to the
Senate-House Committee on In
ternal Revenue Taxation now
under the Craftsmanship of Rep
resentative Cooper, Democrat,
of Tennessee.
Despite its numerous criti-
cisms of the reorganization plan
the group said at is not practical
at this date to suggest a return
to the old system"
But it proposed a number Of
changes in the organization Of
the service.
The advisory group based part
Of its conclusions on the re-
Spouse to a QUESTIONABLE dis.
tributed by the joint committee
throughout the country to per-
sons who deal with the Interna
Revenue Service and to former
Government tax collectors.
The responses, said the report
indicate that since the reorgan.
ization plans were put into effect
and supplemented there has beer
a serious decline in the morale
Of service employees"
Conflicts Cited
Among the reasons cited were
"a conflict of authority between
regional commissioners and di'
rectors' Offices" and fear anc
uncertainty among employees
created by the inspection service
AS to revenue collections the
report said money brought il
through audit activities of thu
service declined from $1.535. 000..
600 in 1852 to Sill. 100000 il
1854.
It added that collections o.
back taxes were down from ST.
173,000,000 in 1852 to 81, 099. 000,'
900 in 1854.
The advisory group said tina
q major reason for troubles
in enforcement activities il
the production quota" system
established for service employee,
In the last two years.
Replies to the staff question.
naire indicated that under thu
established production quots
system proper standards Of in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
U. S. Gasoline Usage
Shows Bio Increase

NEW YORK.-The United
States consumed 51,100.293, 600
gallons of gasoline in 1854,
Greatest monthly usage was
1850. 005, 900 gallons in July: low
month was February with g.
586,9l5,000 gallons.
These figures compare with a
total consumption of 49,374,-
I047,000 gallons in 1858; a month
ly high of 4,544,861 900 in July,
and a low of 3,423,062,000 in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Tourist Gain Seen

Because the incomes of Ameri-
cans are higher and there is
more transportation available
this year, Europe expects the ris-
ing trend Of tourist spending to
continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Al persons 10 years d sge eligible 10 enter sassea
employer Of tire tomesniss tire eopany 6aslsss sa< Their
empoJsst s5sssne aeeaey connected say Il ne
tossose OF hsH fanHsI fhn contest SUBJECT TO fsdas
Stats md Local rsSSist,onA
A ~ eioss d contest Assss, d. 1885, d entry hseas ua
2 forwarded 70 ne RsHesa oeansAsY e0pNshea cAsass
hnoa. To- psriHpsoa n Ne 800 900 csHtssi 6suanG
~ ptRss listed Ia Mn vii b swsosd o. ne
bsth d hadoo ets~Ias By nsms uadM The oHse,oa Of
ne nesehsNdstns sian d he Rsgbsa DonnsEsy eapos
hon lhss selection, ID. b anal An snass ID 10 ssisst
bv nsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Gv,zedt R1h:

wife yer Ss6 sddrs1s The oes FHssons 800 900
ceaiest edty b,shk 81 right obtain IRON you nsMby
Fbesteaa 0selss Store De Eve your somesiS
lhss sdefsss end ely, % VI yoW FHss,ons 0ssH
yos sccrsSa 10 nsks osatesoa winners essisF Ihsss
aethtnS slss b ~vis soaha1 10 boy.
n Tide yoss saty yous assrsst Fksieas pssa q Store
Ase ssHs bsfoss The eoss q bVsEasss August j.
lss Deposit your entry bank the speeisl entry bon YOU
IN md no sddfsss II yOw 0ssrhg fssstaas osslG q
ela0 hdeBI
Evening star., 1955-01-23

stages Of the mile and one-eighth
feature and battled the favored
Dinner Winner. for the early
lead.
Vehicle turned the lead over
to Dinner Winner after the first
turn but overhauled the leaders
as the field swung into the
stretch and won by q neck over
fast-finishing Equal Strife.
The longest price horse in the
race, Vehicle, returned $42.40,
$12.40 and $500. Equal Strife
paid $40 and $3.50 and AIMS
Love returned $3.50.
DuPuy owned the gelding
Marriage, for whom the race is
named, and had the odd distinc-
tion of presenting the winning
trophy, which he donated, to
himself.
Jockey Eddie Van Hook piloted
Vehicle to a 1854 effort over q
waterlogged track.
The victory for Vehicle was in
the.nature of q surprise since the
4-year-old had been running in
cheaper claiming races. He won
his last start January II by four
lengths but was lightly regarded
In classier company today.
The crowd wagered $685., ,155,
largest Of the season, on the
nine races.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
SkIar's S Stars Seek
Fifth Straight Today

The Sklar's Stars basketball
team will be back at full strength
today for its game at Turner'S
Arena against the Brooklyn
Brown Dodgers. Game time is
3 pm. following a 1880 pm.
preliminary between the Lin
colnettes and Falconettes girls
teams.
Adding to the Stars strength
as they 60 after their fifth
straight victory will be the return
Of Cliff Hagan, former Kentucky
standout who had to miss last
weeks game.
The Stars also will have a new
player in Avatus Stone. former
Armstrong High standout who
later became a well-known foot
ball and baseball player at Syra-
cuse University before a pro
career with the CHICAGO Card
inals and with the Ottawa a
Rough Riders in Canadian pro-
fessional football.
The Brooklyn team is led by
Player Coach Long John Will
liams, who used to play here
with the Washington Bears and
also the New York Renaissance
team.
The Brown Dodgers present an
all-Negro lineup Of former COL
legiate and pro players. includ-
ing Tim Vincent from Long Is
land University and Tom Sealy.
who played with the Globetrot-
ters.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Senators
Continued from Page CID

Bucky Harris and Joe Cronin
made more as player-managers
and Iris Speaker earned SIS, 900
with the Senators in 1927, but
"a bonus for signing was included.
Vernon said late last season
that he would prefer to get an
occasional day of rest this year,
but said the ball club hadn't
cited that as a reason for offer
ing him, cut.
Clark Griffith, 85-year-old boss
Of the Senators who now is in
Florida, has referred to Vernon
as "the most stubborn ballplayer
I've ever dealt with" and it's
no secret the Senators have been
trying to trade Mickey. His age
has been barrier to all trade
talk thus far.
Mickey will be in town Feb
ruary l to attend a banquet and
said he'd drop by the ball park
for q chat with Vice President
Calvin Griffith IF I have time. I"
Vernon says he plans to leave for
Florida In mid February with his
wife and 3-year-old daughter.
Gay Anne.
Meanwhile, some Of the Sena-
tors more important. figures
Pitchers Bob Porterfield and
Maury McDermott. Outfielders
Jim Busby and Roy Sievers,
Catcher Ed FITZGERALD and
Third Baseman Eddie Yost--
continue to haggle over terms.
Since spring training won't start
until March /, they won't be re-
garded as holdouts unless they're
unsigned on that date.
In.ielders Pete Runnels, Jerry
Snyder and Leroy Dietzel re-
turned signed contracts to the
club yesterday. boosting the
number Of players In the fold to
16.
Runnels. who shifted from
shortstop to second base late last
season. is being. counted on to
continue at second. He batted
.268 last year after getting on to
q bad start.
Snyder. . .234 hitter last sea-
son. will be battling for the
shortstop Job with Bob Kline. q
.3I9 hitter with Birmingham last
year. Dietzel, whose baseball
career has been blighted by in
juries. batted .290 with Charlotte
before being brought UP late last
season to hit .238 with the Sena-
tors.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Suntu Anitu
Continued from Page A-1J

ming as an entry with the early
pace setter, Sixpence, returned
$3.50, $3.50 and - in the seven
furlong test for fillies and mares.
The time was 1:22.
A stable mix-up kept the IA
vored Miz Clementine, star CAL
umet Farm filly, out of this race
worth $4,000 to the winner. She
failed to put in an appearance
at the receiving barn an hour
before the race as required and
the stewards ordered her
scratched.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said he
had intended Miz Clementine to
run along with two other Calu-
met horses, Lap Full and Bud
bley, both of whom finished well
back.
II don't know what happened
but / intend to find out" said
Jones of the mix-up that sent
only the two horses to the receiv-
ing barn instead of three.
Miz Clennentine, a solid con-
tender for next Saturdays $685.
900 Maturity, had been assigned
top weight of l30 pounds for to-
days race.
Blue Butterfly. carrying 1l8,
didn't move in front until after
the II horses rounded the final
turn. Alibhai Lynn, expected to
battle 1t out with Miz Clemen-
tine. had the lead after taking
over on the back stretch. She
began to tire after z furlongs
under a load of l22.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Record 2,154 Named
For PimIico FuiuritY;;
II District-0wned
.Ap wirephoto.
Special Di.pa,eh 10 Tn. s,or

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Sev-
enteen horses owned by Wash
ingtonians are included in a rec
ord-smashing 2,154 nominations
for the 1857 Pimblico Futurity.
The race, to be run during the
fall meeting two years hence. is
expected to have a gross value
Of $175,0
George A. Garrett. former
United States Ambassador to
ireland. and Mrs. George L. Har-
rison lead the list of Washington
nomiantors with six horses each.
Others with single nominees
we're George M. Jacobson, Fiiipo
Baldi, A. p. Bovello, Jouett
Shouse and r. A. Simmons.
The unborn progeny of brood
mares in foal were named for
the Futurity when nominations
closed dast December Is. The
list included the most famous
thoroughbred bloodlines in
America and Europe. including
the expected offspring Of Tom
Fool. ''horse of the year" in
1853 and winner Of the Pimlico
Special, and of Tulyar. pur-
chased by the Irish government
for $500,000 from the Aga Khan.
Pimlico officials believe the
entry list is an all-time Amer
isan record. In all a total of
All nominators, believed to be
another record, put up the nee
essary $40 for each horse. They
hailed from "a States. the Dis
trict of Columbia. Canada, Eng
land and Ireland.
Some of the most important
names in racing are represented
among the owners, including Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt. c. v.
Whitney, Mrs. Elizabeth Arden
Graham, Mrs. John D. Hertz.
Calumet Farm, King Ranch,
Greentree and Brookmeade Sta
bles and Mrs. H. C. Fruehauf.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Tennis
Continued from Page CID

championships. The only big
tournament he missed was the
Sugar Bowl event in which he
was the defending champion.
James H. Bishop. president Of
the USLTA, said: There is
nothing more to be said other
than the announcement of Null
loy's suspension. The case Is
closed"
Mulloy himself was not imme-
diately available for comment.
The matter did not reach the
floor Of the official meeting to-
day, although there had been
reports that Mulloy might lose
his national ranking of No. S as
a result of the suspension.
These were other major de-
velopments in a stormy, four
hour session:
/. The West Coast delegation,
led by John E. Sisson of Los An
geles, showed unexpected voting
strength and forced a change in
the proposed date of the Ma
tional tennis championships at
Forest Hills. making them run
consecutively with the Davis Cup
challenge round tentatively set
for August 1928. The dates for
the Nationals are August 29-
September 5.
Q. San Francisco bid for and
got the 1856 meeting of the
USLTA. It will be the first time
the convention has been held on
the Pacific Coast. Dates will be
fixed later.
3. Gilbert Shea of Presidio,
Calf, was raised from No. is to
No. 10. in the national mems
singles rankings, dropping Her.
bic Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf,
to 1lth and all others in between
one notch. Jacques Gregory of
Los Angeles was ranked No. 81.
4. Other rankings remained
fixed with Vic Seixas of Phila-
delphia topping the mems divi-
sion and Doris Hart of Coral
Gables. Fla, heading the wom-
ems singles.
The Pacific Coast won the bat
tie over National tennis dates in
a proxy vote which showed 35,-
$50 for the change and 30,825
against.
The schedule committee had
recommended that the National
tournament open September 2,
allowing five-day rest period
after the Davis Cup challenge
round
Davis Cup officials were upset
by failure to push through the
proposed later dates.
The national tournament
schedule announced by the
| USLTA:
| Indoor, February 1929, New York,
| nut Hill Mass
| lottesvtlle, Va,
| Junior hard courts, July 4-I0, Bur-
( lingame, Calf
/ Clay courts. July 11-l7. Atlanta. Ga.
Junior and Boys, July 1881, Kala-
/ mazoo, Mich
whitman Cup, July 1890. no site.
Girls (15 years and underl. August
| IL, Chicago
National doubles, August 1871. Chest
! Ilut Hill, Mass,
= Girls .(ls and underl. August a2-27,
| Philadelphia.
Davis Cup challenge round August
! 1928. Forest Hills.
National singles, August 2o-Septemher
I 8. Forest Hills
!. Junior and boys indoors, November
| 24-27, no site,
7 Hard courts and senior hard courts.
/ December I.1i. La Joila Calf
Girls indopE. December 26.30, Cheat.
| nut Hill. Mass
Evening star., 1955-01-23
.s201,5OO Stakes LIST
Al Bowie Headed by
$4,000 Campbell!

Moving to take advantage Of
its non-competitive spring
dates, Bowie race officials last
night announced q $202. 500
stakes program. with 10000
added for the second running
Of the John B. Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap for 3-year-olds
and up, at a mile and one-six-
teenth, April 8.
Bowie. for the first time, got
its SO days Of racing In one lump
leading of the Maryland pro-
gram before any Of the other
big tracks in the East open. A
spokesman said the increase in
purses was designed to attract
the country's best stables.
May Become Permanent.
The meeting opens March 9
and, while the weather will be q
gamble, Donald c. Lillis. presi-
dent, has hopes it will be so
successful Bowie will be allowed
to keep the early spring dates
permanently. Charles Town will
inaugurate the Eastern racing
season February 9, after last
years successful spring" meet
ing, which began in mid-Feb-
ruary.
The $4,000 offered for the
Campbell, instituted last year in
memory OF the former Bowie and
New York Jockey Club handi-
capper. is triple the amount Of
fered for the first running last
year. won by Joe Jones. 1t will
be the richest race Bowie ever
has offered. taking rank in
Maryland between the 500, ,000-
added Preakness at Pimlico in
May, and the $65,000 Washing
ton, d. c., international at
Laurel.
Seven Other Stakes.
The remainder Of Bowie's
$202,500 will be split among
seven other stakes are:
March 19-Barbara Frietchie
Handicap. $4,000 added, fillies
and mares, S-year-olds and up,
seven furlongs.
April 2 - Bowie Handicap,
$25, 5,0o0 added, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and q sixteenth.
April 16--Governor's Gold Cup,
$50. 900 added, 3-year-old fillies,
six furlongs.
The Governors Gold Cup is q
new race. and Bowie also is add
ing to its program q $l5,0 900 Miss
Maryland on its opening day. 1t
will be for 3-year-old fillies at
five and a half furlongs.
Nominations for all of these
close March l..
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Queen koiher's S Horse
Wins SteepIechase
By fhs Asseeiossd Press

NEWBURY. England. Jan. "a.
Queen Mother Elizabeth gained
her first success in the British
national hunt season today an
her Grand National hope, NJ as
Tu-Vu, romped to a 15-length
victory in the three-mile Cs-
bourne Handicap steeplechase.
M 'as-Tu-Vu covered the
course in 8 minutes 448 seconds
to win the first prize Of $571.
The 9-year-old brown gelding
carried 1853 pounds and started
at odds of IL to 4.
Pointsman, top weighted at
1872 pounds and the 5-to-4 favor
ite. fell.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Sonto Anitu Results
BY the Assetiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE--Purse, $4,000; claim
ne; i-year.olds ana UP; iurienss, ,o
snS.tiss S's Ssissf b.sa sSa't% Sr..ra 81 ssS .sS
"'hn indicseor ssao% sonr Of Apto., spunky Gal.
Special Account Poverty Bar. BIG star.
asIas sEeoNp MlYx gAGsasse ssoe s'seh s456S: claim
blessed Gal ishoem'rI $50 $40 500
Lecna Melch .MorenoD l2'se sde de
paala @ fals Prs. nah Eona Fiyiosta. a 's smsfi mart
unfIff TsfRb K,2SEE R%aEEpa9:s; TpRs; $1,000 $1,000. allow
! s M. ssefiins UtBaird, $50 l.1e $50
ReuEh Cut ssheemakeri s.Ss $50
New Trend puwamlsh. winwar II.
Fabulous. yesas. Tollesborn. Lover Boy
s61RFT S6Isns' RscR.ePaEy.., EsSa sqt1y a.soo. op-
sional claiming: 4-year-oids and ap'
S.,., 5S.s;s: 'rassl.sssg ;sa:..as, $40 81: e sss e
Sir hutch, Royars Last. Mt. Haro.
Ocean Mist, chailuck Blue shocker
Foxy silver. sinsie o.. Home Free,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 50. 900; allow
Ances; 4year-olds and up, 0 furlonss.
Sss'IS.Sn ~: nra ,SsSs.S sArsss'' 4se sS sS sS
rhe Character tT.Esehil $40
son OF Alpen. Rolyat, Pat Thompson.
Ahha's Bull Canute, Dawn Lark. Matt
nee Idol, Domingo Kid. Time. i.0gls
SIXTH RACE--Purse, $4,000 added /.
Allies and mares; 3.year-olds and up;
the. Santa Maria Aancicap
Hlae Butterfly tw'el 1890 T.3a A,Oo
Mabs Choice tBand) A.Oo $40
Alibhat Lynn (Nelseni s1o
Lap Full . Bubhley. b Tessa. Six
pence I'd. sienna I'd, Perfection, Jet
LADY, Mary Meehree.. Time, -i:l..
aCoupled, b Coupled. COUPLED
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
added: 4-year-olds and ups the San
Marcos Handicap. lk railes on turf
Great Captain (Re'd 95.se I0.0e 5.3D
n Peona "a fShoe'rl Hsoo 2.40
High Scu6 lTrejosl 4.4e
James Session. Enjoy Yourself. Mo-
yarullah Lucrative. Gnlmon Peter. 81
Vincent Joe jones, Time, 2.03st.
kidHTH NORM RAcE--ons and on.-stx-
teenth miles: 4-yeAE-oids and upi op-
siounl Claiming hAndicep: rufye. $4,000,
wind Wings frEuekD ESQ A.oo S.e9
oniek Cenut tArearsl A.Go
~Narato. Chayotero. Miss Care. Truck
ktzte Street. Pari-Croes, rQed for Thqt.
Royal Decree. Halraek. Tine. l:43A.