davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY MAY o. 1856

During the fall the AAUW helped
her with trip to the west coast
DR. Houben flew to Denver. New
Mexico. the Grand Canyon. L S
Angeles. San Francisco, Reno. and
to Denver by train The desert was
beyond her Imagination At various
points along the trip, she visited
hospitals and was impressed with
their good equipment.
DR.. Houben studied in Amsterdam
and. after getting her degree. went
to a hospital in Paris for six months.
After completing her prepared
talk. Dr.. Houben gave Farmville
members of the AAUW an interest
ing kalf-hour during which she ans
wered questions. She said that she
is one Of eight children. Her father
and brother is planning to become
doctor. but an uncle helped her
and, reluctantly, her father agreed.
He later became enthusiastic to the
point where he wanted the rest Of
the children to do the same. Two
sisters are preparing to be nurses
an la brother is planning to become
veterinarian.
The speaker had vivid eXperien-
ces during the war. Her home had
a cellar, eight feet below the sur
face OF the ground Her family
moved to the cellar during the bonn
bardrlcnt After the Germans ar
rived, they demanded that all men
go to Germany to work in factories.
If the men refused. they were to be
killel. Her family hid one man in
the cellar. A German soldier on in
spection one day noticed that the
tapestries we're not hanging right
tthey had decided to risk the damp
ness in tie cellar since the tapes
tries would have been destroyed up
stairs. The soldier investigated and
located the hidden man. The family
pleaded with him and he finally
agreed not to report the man if they
gave him five kegs of wine. The
next day the soldier was back Each
time he returned, the family had
to give him something of value
Later the Germans ordered that
the entire village be. sent to the nor
thern part of Holland. DR.. Houbens
tried to escape and later learned
that she had crossed a mined field,
but fortunately had not stepped in
the mined places. The Germans
caught her. however. and she was
packed into train with many
others. The Germans were defeated.
she was released and returned to
her home with the desire to fix up
me house before her family return
ed Yes. she said, there is bitter
feeling against the Germans still
They brought about such intense
hunger from which many thousands
people died During the last of
the war very few babies lived-the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
BaIIsviIle

Mrs. Wilbur Fairlamb Of Texas.
and Miss Ethel Hazelgrove, of
Richmond. visited the w C. Meth
erlandS last week. hey are max
ing preparations to sell the old
William Gemmel place
Mrs Agnes Laws returned Sat-
urday from Norfolk and three
week visit with her son and daugh-
ter-inlaW. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil F.
Laws
Mrs. Hunter II. Hurt entertain
ed her sisters Wednesday al din
ner Present were Mrs Robert H
Johnson. of near Farmville. Mrs.
Bernard F McLaurine of Chester,
Mrs. R. B. Black of Stuarts Draft,
Mrs Paul F. Micou. of Chester
and Mrs. E. Maxwell Stone, of
Norfolk
w. c. Nethereland returned on
Tuesday from Medical College
Hospital after a checkup. Reports
from the doctors indicate no SER
ious trouble
w B. Cox and wife were visitors
in the neighborhood Sunday after
attending services at Hobsons
Chapel
w. M. Brown and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunkley.
Mrs Della Jeter visited Lucy
Brauderick last week while Lucy
Page Hurt and Maxine Stone
visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Simpson and Caron.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Y. Hurt spent
Saturday night at Milan"
Many of the local farmers have
travelled to North Carolina recent
~ to secure tobacco plants, and
report an abundance in that sec
ton while those here have been
retarded in growth due to. the
unseasonably cold weather.
Last week we celebrated Let's
Go Fishing Week and in spite Of
windy and cool weather some nice
catches were reported The small
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

boys of the community seemed the
most enthusiastic Snead and Gene
cambridge, j. T.. Brother and Bud
layton. Joe Barden and Winky
Emerson brought back some nice
brim and tales Of the ''Whoppers +
that they hung bat could not land
This week IS Mail Box In
provement Week" and we are ask
ed by the Post Office Department
to give some thought to the APP
pearance Of our rural boxes. Have
you driven by your place and no
ticed yours lately? Some white or
aluminium paint on the post and
box would be attractive, and your
name in neat black letters is a re-
quirement. Help your carrier pro-
vide you with better service by
presenting q good mail box
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Dutch Doctor Studying Cardiology
IsSpeaker At AAUW Branch Meeting

Dr. Mathilda Houben. a foreign
student at Johns Hopkins Hospital
from Holland on an AAUW schol-
arship. spoke to the members of
the Farmville AAUW after their
May picnic at the home of Mrs L.
F. Franck on the Cumberland road
Dr., Houben, tall slender, dark
haired girl, is IN this country for a
year to study congenital heart dis
ease. She gave very interesting
description of her country She said
that tn e Traditional costume
Dutch girls are supposed to wear is
one worn by the girls in just one
village. and she had not seen it be-
fore coming to this country The
little boy covering the hole in the
dyke is nice story. she said.
but l had never heard it before
coming to this country Much of the
area of Holland is below sea level.
but the natives get the water out Of
the lew places with electric pumps
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

and a decreasing supply of wind
mills She said that Holland has
10 million people living in an area
the size of Massachusetts. Rhode
Island and Connecticut. Canals run
mig from one village to another
make the skating wonderful in the
winter Bicycles are used for trans
portation. Everybody uses them =
and then Dr.. Houben described the
congestion in Amsterdam every day
between and O'Clock. Automo-
biles are in the minority in Holland
and definitely do not have the right
Of way
Dutch children must 90 to school
from the ages Oils Elementary
schools take the children through
the sixth grade and the secondary
schools cover the rest of the public
education. The compulsory program
Of Instruction Includes French. Ger
man and English courses.
There are 1900 medical practic-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

mothers were not able to get enough
food.
DR.. HOuben could not understand
or get used to the terrific rush in
America She has eXhausting hours
at Johns Hopkins Hospital but She
feels that she is getting invaluable
experience in a heart clinic, under
the leading heart specialists of the
country. She feels that she will be
far better prepared to go back to
Holland to work with the children
there.
She did not have much trouble
with the American language. H r
most difficult task was in under
standing a girl who has a room on
the same corridor Her fellow stu
dent is from Georgia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
"a Seniors Will
Receive Diplomas
At POwhatan High

Twenty-four Po h a an High
seniors will receive diplomas II
commencement exercises Thursday
June at p. IN.
Speakers will be Miss Kinsey
Bass Green. valedictorian and Miss
Doris Lee Adkins. salutatorian.
Miss Green is the daughter IF
Nh. and Mrs. Jesse c. Green. Of
Powhatan A straight A student. she
has won both the State Home Eco
Monies Scholarship and the General
Assembly Scholarship, awarded an
nually to II incoming college fresh
men throughout the state.
She plans to attend Mary Wash
ington College Miss Green has been
active in many phases of school and
community work. A class president.
she holds membership in the band
and glee club, Future Teachers.
Beta Club and has been state sec
rotary of the Student Cooperative
Association and a district FILA Of
ficer. She was named queen of the
War Memorial Building ball in 1854
An active church worker she is a
member of May Memorial Baptist
Church in PoWhatan
Miss Adkins is the daughter Of
Mrs. Clara Adkins. of Clayville She
has been editor of the school year
book and holds membership in the
Beta Club. band and glee club
Preceding the graduation exer-
cises will be a Baccalaureate Ser
vice on Sunday, June 3 at 8 p. m.
Rev Glenn c. Womack. pastor Of
Westhampton Baptist Church, Rich
mOnd will be the speaker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

ing Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs Hen
ry Nash, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mann called
to see Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann,
Friday afternoon
The Deatonyille Home Demon
Stralion Cub met It'll Mrs Harry
Jenkins Thursday afternoon
Miss Smithey Carter. Mrs. VeSter
Jenkins and Mrs. Harry jenkins at
tended The Middle District Associ
alton meeting at Central Baptist
Church Tuesday, May %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

Mrs. C. Southall. Mrs. S. Southan
Mrs. James Southall and Mrs. Hen
~ Mann. Of Jetersville. called to
see Mrs Irving Kennedy last Thurs
day afternoon
Mr. aud MIS-. VeSter Jenkins went
70 Richmond last Sunday TO hear
Billy Graham
Mrs Vester Jenkins and Mrs A.
c Mann visited Mrs. Winber Jen-
klns. Monday afternoon.
M and Mrs. Waverly Reams. of
amelia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29

toner's for the entire population. Dr.
Eouben has specialized in heart dis
ease in babies
Dr. Houben's first week in Amer
lea was spent in New York. An
AAUW representative greeted and
entertained her After an exciting
two-hour tour of America. via Gin
erama Holiday. she was impressed
with the bright lights, the drug stores
so full of things you have to hunt
for the drugs" She said the children
here dress so old small boys
with long pants She was amazed
o find greeting cards which cover
almost. every possible event. to see
so many women wear hair curriers'
III public. In the stores, everybody
calls you honey. and | was inter
eaFcd iii the taxis with their loud
speakers" In Holland, TV is mod
eratc-just a few channels and it,
Il i.Gt on the air all the time. as it
seems to be here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Five Teams To
Play In District
Summer League

Five teams will compete in the
District III Group ?, summer base
ball league Schools fielding teams
this year include Farmvi!lc, Ke n
bridge. Amelia, Randolph-Hcnry
and CrcWe,
Each team will play 4 Il game
schedule in the league which opens
June 8. All contests will be night
games. Since Amelia has no lighted
field all Oriole home games will be
PLAYED in Crewc High School stad-
inn
At the conclusion of the regular
season. the four top teams will par
ucipate in 4 playoff series for the
championship
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
DeatonyiIlc

Mrs A C. Mann called 70 see
Mrs Carrie Wlngo Mrs NIneo has
been patient at a hospital in Rich
mond
Mr., ana MIS-. Budd Barden and
family called to see MIS- Minnie
Carruthers lass Thursday night
Tom Guens, Of Richmond. spent
last Monday it'll A c. Mann
Mr. and Mrs Bill Goode 4
daughter. of Richmond, spent the
week end With Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Rucker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-29
Senator Moses
VIII Crown
Memorial Queen

State Senator Charles T. Moses. of
Appomattox, will crown the queen
of the PoWhatan War Memorial
Birthday Ball next Friday night
June l.
The ball from which all proceeds
are used to retire the building debt,
has been held annually for the past
five years.
The Memorial building was con
structed in 1850 at a cost of some
S65 600 Outstanding bonds on the
building now amount to ST. 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Arlington Trust
IHonors Merchant
On 50th Year

Charles T. Merchant. execu-
tive vice president of the Arling-
ton Trust Co. of Arlington. Va,
was honored last night by the
entire personnel Of the institu-
ton at a banquet at Arlington
Towers in honor of his 50th an
niversary with the institution.
With directors, officers and
employees Of the bank in attend
ance, Mr.. Merchant was pre-
sented with papyrus scroll after
it was read by Lawrence w.
Douglas. a director. Written by
President Harry M. Thomas, the
scroll recounted major events In
Mr.. Merchants career and paid
tribute to his achievements.
Mr.. Merchant was born in
Loudoun County, Va, and at
tended Eastern College at Front
Royal. He also attended classts,
of Washington Chapter. Amer
lean Institute Of Banking. He
Joined Arlington Trust in De-
Icember. 1906. then the Arlington
National. as a bookkeeper and
teller. He was elected cashier
in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

will serve on the advisory board
in addition to Mr.. Burke and
Mr.. Diegelmann, include: Percy
c. Brady, Joseph P. Burke, ST.,
William A. H. Church, Harry L.
Claxton. Joseph T. Fitzgerald,
w. Rawley Hildebrand and Alan
B. Samuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Anacostia National Presents
Special Awards and Gifts

At the annual Christmas party
OF Anacostia National Bank al
the Shoreham Hotel last night
defense bonds were awarded to
rs staff members for perfect at
tendance in the last year.
Seventeen members received
more than one bond for perfect
records of more than one year
and Mrs. Effie Mohler received
six bonds for six years of perfect
attendance. Two others received
five bonds each and two received
Tour bonds each.
A 20-year service club was or
ganized with three charter mem
bers. They are Harold w. Rick
er. 80 years; John M. Harris. 25
years; Carl A. Steele, 81 years.
Each was given a gold wrist
watch.
President A. Scott Offutt dis
tributed the special awards and
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. IS B.-cotton
futures prices followed an IRREGULAR
course this week and closed with the
distant deliveries in higher ground and
the other months IN lover territory.
:. Active futures contracts on the New
YORK Cotton Exchange finished out the
cents bale lower 70 so cents higher
The market vas generally lover a.
The start Of the week Taik In sonns
quarters Of the possibility OF ! lover
eolrAss 5iiying Also on the bsarish
side vas me governments ofnetal De-
lcsmbsT crop forecast Witch shovsd a
islishl tnefsase 10 the prospective iurn-
op' for the current season com oared n
The prediction month aHo
Toward midweek she market arred
on active short GOVERNS m me De-
cefnbsr 1855 contract wh.rh esnt on
iht board "wednesday Buying vas
stimulated too or washinston a..
nogucement frat the averaRe payment
for cotton acreaEs placed IN ~ soil
9ank IN 1857 would b. sgbstanflaliy
nishsr than his scar Prices sostsnsd
again a. weeks enc "a increased hedge
stl.lng arc pfcat-'aking
Tns Nsv York Cotton Exehanse ssrs.
90 Bgssag esttma,sd exports for the
week ended TUESDAY az 1g7 600 bales
"a i22.c0n ~ previous rses ans
Is 900 n the iks Eesk % 1888
ne 5arsas's estimate % toiaI sxpsrn
tor ne season throuan Tuesday vas
! sss.ooo saiss asaihss s7s 900 iass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Christmas Party Is Held
by Bank of Washington

The annual Christmas party
OF the National Bank of Wash.
ington was attended by severa,
hundred officers and employe,
at the Willard Hotel last night
James Smithson, president OF
the Bank of Washington Club
presided. and Miss Jeane G
Curtis. vice president, was mas
ter Of ceremonies.
A holiday bonus Of one months
salary was distributed by Wal
ter Z. Coombs, who acted the
part OF Santa Claus as he has
for many years.
Barnum L. Cotton, president
OF NBW, brought greetings from
the board of directors and Of
ficerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

NN~NS COoSHAA A1AA NC JIsa VI
Mutual Federal yesterday.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and directors of both as
sociations have approved the
merger. The transaction was
described as true merger"
rather than as purchase of one
association by another.
! Assets of Columbia Federal
totaled $36,710,048 on June 30,
while those of Mutual Federal
amounted to $5,645,557, a total
of $42,355. SOS. Columbia had
invested savings of $30,348, 1893
and Mutual Federal had $4,822,-
8l7, an aggregate Of $35,171,71O.
Columbia had $32, 495, 708 OF
first mortgage loans outstanding
while Mutual Federal had $4,-
1854, a total of $37,263, 222
Columbia also had reserves and
surplus of $2.225. 406, while Mu-
tual Federal had 1919, 1903, a total
of $2,544,714. Some growth has
taken place since June 80 when
the last statement was compiled.
/ Mr.. Kefauver will be president
of the combined institution and
Mr.. Burke will be vice president
and director. Mr.. Burke has
been first vice president of the
District Savings and Loan League
for the last year and is expected
to become president of the league
at the annual meeting in May.
POulton Will Resign
as d. c. League Officer
The merger has raised a league
problem. William E. Poulton.
vice president and treasurer of
Columbia Federal, is second vice
president of the league and would
normally succeed Mr.. Burke as
first vice president in May.
AS both Mr.. Burke and Mr..
Poulton then will be officers of
Columbia Federal and the league
does not permit more than one
from an association to be an off,
Ger or member of the executive
council at the same time, Mr..
Poulton is planning to resign
from his league position shortly.
Columbia Federal, which now
lis in its 50th anniversary year,
has its main Office at 730 Elev-
Ienth street NV, and the build
ing for its new Chevy Chase
office at 1901 Wisconsin avenue
NV, is expected to be open
around February Is.
The Mutual Federal office at
1926 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
will become the Pennsylvania
avenue Office of Columbia. Build
ings of all three Offices will be
owned by the association.
Directors of Columbia Federal
will continue in Office and those
of Mutual Federal will become
members of the advisory boarC!
for the Pennsylvania avenue
Office.
Burke to Be Chairman
OF Advisory Board
AS vice president. Mr.. Burke
will be manager for the same
Office and will serve as chairman
of the advisory board. Leo F.
Diegelmann. now vice president
of Mutual Federal. will not be an
officer Of the combined institu-
ton. but will continue as a
director and will serve as vice
chairman of the advisory board.
George F. Lingebach, now Sec
rotary of Mutual Federal, will
become assistant secretary of
Columbia Federal and assistant
manager of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Office.
Directors of Columbia Federal
include: c. GAY Harrell, board
chairman, Mr.. Kefauver and Mr.
Poulton. Albert o. Denham, w.
Owen Hohenstein. Eugene H.
Phifer. Leonard P. Steuart, How
ard E. Thompson, George c..
Vented and James c. Wilkes.
Mutual EaAaroI Ig~1aNA~o ~. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Savings Bonds Awarded
At Bank Yule Party,

Twenty-Five members of the
staff of the Bank of Commerce
received United States Savings
Bonds for perfect attendance
records in the last year at the
annual Christmas party at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
Ten received 500 bonds In
recognition Of perfect attendance
for four years or more. They
were Mrs. Mary Russell, Thomas
j. Norris. Gladys B. Stallins.
Nina Patricia Howard, Barbara
Wick, Frederick C. Loops, Win
field S. Dampier, Curtis r.
IDeilly, Maury Deakins and Dor
othy Harper.
President Thomas j. Groom
also presented awards for espe-
Icially meritoriouS service. A
special award was made to Miss
Shirley Eastwood for best exem-
plifying the banks slogan of
courtesy and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
z Associations to Meroe
SAB Million of Assets
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Columbia Federal Savings and Loan Association and Muual
Federal Savings and will merge under the
OF the former. effective February l.
Announcement of the consolidation which will bring together
assets exceeding $43 million made joint statement from
President Clarence Kefauver Columbia FEDERAL and Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1856
lS59 stock and Gales Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
S2,440,000 Left
GoIdnanler
Il FORGOT WHAT

Marcus S. Goldnamer, WASH
ington businessman and civic
worker, who died on February
"a in Miami Beach, Fla, left an
estate valued at more than
$2,440,0O0.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office at District
Court.
Mr.. Goldnamer, who was Sc,
lived here for many years in the
Shoreham Hotel and later in the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. He and his
wife, Mrs. Helen j. Goldnamer,
had been spending the winter in
Florida.
Under terms Of his will, the
bulk of his estate is to be placed
in two trusts for his widow, who
is to receive the income from
the trusts for life. Mr.. Gold
manner gave the widow the power
of willing how the principal of
: one of the trusts is to be dis
tributed upon her death.
The will made provisions for
the distribution of second trust
to two nieces and others after
Mrs. Goldnamer's death.
Mr.. Goldnamer left $4,000 to
his secretary, Mrs. Hilda K. Null
Inns. He also made a number of
other bequests, totaling more
than $4,000 and ranging from
$500 to $4,000. to relatives and
friends.
Special requests included ST.
900 to the Jewish Community
Center, $1,000 to the Jewish
Social Service Agency and 81 900
to the Police Boys Club.
Mr.. Goldnamer opened the
first of the Kay Jewelry Stores to
be located in Washington in 1919
and was associated with the
stores for many years. Recently
he had been interested in the
real estate business.
The petition for probate of his
will was filed by Attorney George
Reber LittlehaleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Audubon Juniors
Offer Hobby Show

The indoor meeting of the
Audubon Junior Clubs Council,
highlighted by a nature hobby
show. will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
All children in the Washington
area between the ages of 7 and
IL are invited.
The hobby show will enable
junior naturalists to exhibit
birdhouses. scrapbooks, rock col
'lections and other projects they
have completed during the win
ter months.
Following the morning session,
children will be taken on a trip
through the National Capital
Parks by Chief Park Naturalist
w. Drew Chick, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
COAT NEWS: THE
SWEATER-KNIT LOOK

Right: We think this is one Of the
most exciting coot textures ever. Its
hand doomed look is as distinctive
os q handsome .hond-knit sweater.
Simple lines play up the surface
beauty. You'll feel smart in it Eoster
morning; just as SNORT on O country
weekend. 1t looks bulky, feels petal
light, Navy, black, beige, yellow or
white wool, Sis. 1895
Far right; The homespun look with
the Empire line, front and back. Soft
royon print ascot matches the coats
lining Navy wool, lib. 59.95
WGL-Junior Misses Coots, 4th Floor
;. olso Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

1 Don't be cruel to your lovely
choola.
The purpose Of the assembly
vas given BY Henrietta Ysney.
Other numbers included:
Short talks as follows:
Cleanliness in the Iavatories
Cleanliness in the lavatories and
the corridors = Ann PoindexteT
Concerning the Bearcat Inn =
Roberta Whitfield
Boisaerousness - Shirley Phillips
Conduct = Melya Patillo
A Promise to the school = Jean
Poindexter
A Good Grooming Skit, written
b. Annette Taylor, was present
ed. and was followed By a fash
ion show. Sylvia Smith was COM
mentator of the fashion show
Music was rendered by Kay
Frances Crout. Annette Taylor
and Cecil VinSon-
Members of the Girls Council
were recognized and a song COM
posed BY Shirley Phillips vas
sung by the organization.
Closing remarks We're given BY
the principal. DR. L. NJ Christie
phe. Mrs. A. L. Perry is the spon-
soT.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

IL dsetsrt tests 90 ssarisg
prs4sct. } eat Il 4 vzss ct
r-lisf Il rsrvous Gssrssr. Paial
Ws-ssriul relief durias and
bsfsrs tksss -&f6esh aaysi