davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Emily Mountain, Mr.. andMrs. Maui
rice Holsberg.
| Arlington: October 29) Mrs.
Ruth Yunker-Mrs. Cola Windsor,
| Cell Craven-Hail Wilson. (Novem-
Der 81 Mrs. Jane Galloway-James
Lipman, Richard Crump-Ted Leahy.
Mrs; Jack A. Weber, Mrs. Earl
Engleman-Mrs. Wayne Gallant
Chess: November 81 David MUIR
ray November ~ Mrs. Jane Gallo
way-Roy Banner, Mrs. Violet zim-
non Holleman tied with MI. and
Mrs. Thomas Maddox.
Club 80: Mrs. Lester. Gibson
Mrs. Thomas L; Good: Mrs. r. J.
Columbia: E. T. Simpsons. L.
Sommer. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E.
Federal Power Commission: Mrs.
c. Virginia Dye-Ralph Greene.
erman- William T. sawyer Margaret
Mrs. Henry I Csst 'E Eura K. Pear.
son, Mary Lipp- Ellen Manchester.
Irving Street: October 800 Mrs.
sylvia M HorGyitz,Mrs Sadie Levy tied
J; Costello. November 81 Mrs. Kay
Hannah-Mrs Stewart. November
81 Kathleen Benson-Neva Renner.
KenwOod: Mrs. William Schmidt
Mrs; Lswrence Weber.
Carl Tessmer, Mrs. Robert Dubois
Mrs: H. @. Gillmor
NH: DR.. James Reid-Emanuel
zissis. Mrs, Leslie Ashburner-Wil-
Onicers' Service Club: Capt. Viola
PiayfSir: November ~ Beate
Block Harve Mobley tied with Mrs.
J.; @. Seaboure. Charles Van Horn.
Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mad
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Margaret
Moskowitz- Rosemary Riordan, Dor
2thy Atkins-Maj' Robert W.
Thursday Noon: It. Col. jean
cite Blech-Mrs. Edgar Snowden.
Walsh: (Section AZ Opal Van
Horn-p. R. Anderson, Dale e. H.
John Marville-c. M. walker, Mrs.
Bleeh.
Duplicate Bridge Calender
TO-DAY; Playfair, 1881 Harvard; pairs
ToSMao5RfiRow: GOren. o Dupont circle
pairs, 100. Andrews, Andrews AFT
0tncers' Club. pairs, 7:45. Federal
Bellevue Hotel: pairs. 7:45. Labor
main safeteria. Labor Department
pairs, 1:45. Thomas Circle. Ant. 100
244u Sixteenth. pairs, 1870. Walter
Reed. Walter Reed ofhcers' Club; MI
TUESDAY: Arlington, 413 North lry.
ing; pairs, 7:45. Federal Power Com.
mission. official dining room, Genera
accounting once: pairs. $50. Mont.
gomery, 400 Norwood drive: MI
pairs. .7:45. Qficers' Service Club
644 Iwenty.first; pairs. =.
o. Bethesda; Old 0eoreetoWn anc
ton Bridge LEAGUE (AcBL until, May.
flower Hotel: MP pairs. 7:45
THURSDAY: Thursday Noon. II Dupont
circle. pairs, 1890. Chess. Gordon
Hotel pairs, 7:45. Congressional
pairs, Z. Penthouse, Department Of
Health. EDUCATION and Welfare;
PAIRS, $3.50 Piayfair' 1881 Harvard
FRIDAY; lyon 'v2ilIlase. 1904 Lee high.
YWcA. V sos came ;SSi Oaif fAH S!a5
Euclid, Apt 100, 244O sixteenth
pairs 7:45. Goren, o Dupont circle
pairs. S:l5. Irving street. 4i3 North
Irving. Alexandria; pairs, 7:45. sil.
ys55 spring. 1901 oeorsis avenue
sA Tg DAY: Ar sSliisul.ur.. Apt. 100
%sa@S,Ds iI HssTsi, P AIS M,,,, wBI
sets UP pairs for members l2
Chess, Gordon Hotel; pairs. 7:45
Walsh 1892 Massachusetts,: pairs
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Top-Ronking Shows
OpenHere This Week
BY FLORENCE 5. BERGMAN

Important and interesting exhibitions presented here
In rapid succession Outstanding shows to open this week
the 18th annual exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery
next Saturday largest and most important local annual and
the Society Of Washington Artists 65 annual to open next
Wednesday evening Of the Natural History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
PHILATELIc NEWS
Booklet Lists Criterio
For Stomp Selection

attend from the Interior De-
partment.
Highlights Of the show.
open Friday through Sunday
at the list Infantry Regi-
ment Armory. Park avenue
and saith street, include
special exhibits from the
Post Office Department and
the Smithsonian Institution
valued at about 50 million.
An hourly series of pro-
grams and films has been
prepared with the help of
Franklin Bruins, curator of
the Smithsonian's Division of
Philately and Postal History,
who will become director of
the Post Once Departments
Division of Philately tomor-
row.
4 - 4
Dyer Heads ASSCA
Vice Admiral George c.
Dyer of Annapolis has been
elected president of the AS
ISOLATED Stamp Clubs of the
Chesapeake Area. Other off,
GERS named at the meeting
with the Collectors Club here
last Sunday are Capt. Harry
H. Little of Annapolis, vice
president, and James F.
Blose, also Of Annapolis,
secretary.
Charles E. Merit of Balti-
more was reelected treasurer
and Philip Simms Warren Of
Washington historian.
Next meeting will be held
Sunday, December is, at the
Alumni House in Annapolis.
Dinner reservations should
reach Paul j. Plant, 1929
Columbia road NV, Wash
ington 9, D. c., by Decem-
Der Z.
4 4 X
Christmas Seal Note
This years Christmas Seals
come in four different de-
signs-Santa and a little girl
against a background of ever
green's and Christmas balls
with the words Christmas"
and Greetings alternating,
The design by Clinton Brad
ley is printed in four-color
offset. Across the top of the
sheet is the inscription mo
One. Is Safe From Tubercu-
losis Until All Are Safe"
Christmas Seals. available
each year from the District
and area associations COM
batting this disease, are listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

portraits. is showing oils,
watercolors. and pastels. Mr..
Strandberg is represented
with 81 watercolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

which are interesting in pat
tern and harmonious in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

VOLUME IlI-Just published with more
thon $4,000 entries. over $4,000 iIIustro-
tons, l,l26 foet-fiIled poees Historic in
formation, thorough eoverooe Of vorieties,
and stories behind the stomp. Covers Europe
end its colonies. 79S
We know thot oil stomp collectors will enjoy
owning these eotoIoos in their collection.
II you ore not fully satisfied with the
Worldwide Stomp cotoloo, return within
10 days and your money will be completely
refunded.
WGL-Stomps and Coins. lst Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

WEEKS STAMP SHOP
1872 17th 81. NV. Ma. s-B256
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STAMPS AND COINS

Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1908 Penna. Ave. NV, Tel. ME. S-9O14
COMPLETE STORE for PHILATELlSTS
Washington Stamp Co.
4I2 10th st, NV. EX. 3-2102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
House Votes Bill
On G| HOUSING

The House has passed a bill
to provide an extra 5000 million
for direct CT housing loans in
rural areas after refusing to in
crease the interest rate on Gov
ernment-backed CT mortgages.
The direct loan bill pissed by
a voice vote yesterday and now
goes to the Senate.
The additional 5000 million
the measure would add to the
Veterans Administration direct
loan program would 60 for leans
to veterans in rural areas and
small towns where other finsnc-
ing is not available.
The bills author, Representa-
tive league. Democrat of Texas,
said the proposed new amount
would bring the direct loan fund
to a total of $500 million. The
measure would increase the
maximum direct loan from
$4,000 to $13,500.
Passage of the league bill
came after a day of debate dur
ing which Representative Ayres.
Republican of Ohio. sought to
increase the interest rate on
VA backed home loans from AZ
to 5 per cent, a move sought by
the administration.
This proposal was removed
from consideration by a parlia-
mentary maneuver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

spoke thus of Mrs. Edith Alice
Morrell:
Easing the passing of dying
person isn't all that wicked She
wanted TO die. That can't be
murder 1t is impossible TO
accuse a doctor
Dr.. Adams is accused of kill
ing Mrs. Morrell with an over
desc Of drugs in 1850 to get a
cnest Of antique silver and a
Rolls Royce car from her estate
she had had a stroke.
Several Deaths Pr0bed
Detective Hannah said he
first discussed Mrs. Morrell S
death last year during his long
Investigation of the deaths OF
several wealthy old people the
doctor attended in Eastbourne
Victorian haven for retired
gentry.
The hawk faced. 48-year-olc
detective said when he went
later to arrest the doctor anC
told him he was being charged
with murder, DIR. Adams replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

murder Then paused for few
seconds and said. murder. can
you prove it was murder
The detective testified Dr
Adams also said, Il did not think
you could prove murder-she was
diving in any event.
AS they left the house the
detective said Dr.. Adams TO-
marked to his reception.st. Il
will see YOU in heaven
Pulls OF Trick
Detective Hannah pulled or
one Of his famous courtroom
tricks yesterday and slipped in
a forbidden piece of evidence.
He took the stand shortly after
Justice Patrick Deylin dealt the
prosecution a blow by ruling that
the detective could not tell the
jury about prosecution claims
that DR., Adams tried TO conceaI
two bottles Of morphine when
ne was arrested.
The packed courtroom ex-
pected fireworks as the detective
told Of searching DR.. Adams
surgery.
In the course of that search.
asked Attorney General Sill
Reginal Mannlngham Butler.
was any morphia found on the
premises?
Yes" replied the detective.
Volunteers Information
What morphia was discov-
ered?' continued the prosecutor.
There were two bottles OF
morphia found IN DR.. Adams
pocket the detective SAID.
Il didn't ask you that"
snapped the attorney general.
A murmur rippled over the
courtroom as spectators realized
that Detective Hannah had
gotten the forbidden point
acrosS-that DR.. Adams was ar
rested with morphine IN his
pocket.
Defense attorney Godfrey
Lawrence started 10 his feet
Then he sat down again. realiz-
ing he was too late to protest
And the detective added. Il
found small quantities in his
bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

tiers of apprentice training
which lead to what are consid-
cred the more desirable kinds of
livelihood"
He said all should have an
opportunity for higher educa-
ton but that such a goal pro-
duced undesirable side results.
1t has caused a certain dis
placement and disparagement of
the liberal studies" he said.
And it has brought about a
coarsening and cheapening Of
the very concept of education. .
The convocation marked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
British Biggest Buyers
OF French Champagne

PARIS-Great Britain. des-
pite taxes amounting to 90 cents
a bottle, is Frances best cham
payne customer. with 1856 pur-
chases amounting to 2.Sl3,00O
bottles.
The United States. with about
2,8l0, 600 bottles, ranks second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
900 over IS Insured

NEW YORK. - There are
some 1880 life-insurance policy
holders and annuitants in the
United States of over 95 years
of age. The life-insurance policy
holders over 95 total 900 and
they own total Of 1850 indi-
vidual policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

l60th anniversary of the found
ing of Georgetown University.
Others receiving honorary de-
grees from the Very Rev. Edward
B. Bum, S. j.. university presi-
dent, were Robert Z. Bruce. a
1881 Georgetown law alumnus
and teacher for 20 years at the
Virginia School for the Deaf
and Blind. Staunton. Va, and
Francis c. Brown. 1923 George
town law graduate and president
of the Scherinq Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
SCHOOLBOY GETS
ENOUGH SPITBALLS

CHICAGO az. - Terry
Hunter, 8. went to school
yesterday with a shoe box
bullying with 1000 spitballs
by order Of his third
grade teacher.
That was the weekend as
Sipnment Mrs. Mary Hand
rigan gave Terry when she
caught him throwing a spit
ball at another pupil Fri
day. Remarked Terry. Il
can't stand to look at an
other spitball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Priest Sees Harm Linked
To Growth Of Education

The rapid growth the number attending COL
lege and universities has all the good
K Cartwright of ST. Matthews Cathedral told
town University Founders Day yesterday.
MSgr Cartwright who honorary of
degree described oday institutions of higher learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Detective Quotes Adams:
Woman Wanted to Die

LONDON, Mar 26 FScotland testified
today that Dr. John Bodkn Adams told the
widow he is charged with numbering wanted to die
Detective Supt. Herbert Hannah morning
attire that has him the The Duke the
of 10 and the 58year-od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Own Best Benefocfors

great principle rights Congress
reemphasized power ballot this
phrase strongest that be
democracy democracy The fact
Congress willing nearly
drascay rights bill direct concession
weight need deny feel ashamed
o that
years proceeding elections Democrats held the
aonethe party able maintain
However betrayal the civil
the sole OF single
seriously by parties party
congressional battle rights
Republican effort
every support
However can Republican Party only incidentally
attempt making Improvement
really benetscto
using which getting
things which rghtfuy
Americans only
political democracy Representatives people
people long win
principles justice democracy they
Of Certainly example rights
q TO
political problems Significantly
the right to baScaly what the whole
rights place The CarounA Durham. n c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

what
many people already suspected
behind witch political
have been eontrus hppytc parade nothing than
facade which when faced with test
substance meaning Rock effectively
the false exposure
pretty southern pfncaiont
leadership the naked rebellion
government
For months 1884 supreme decision
southern leaders panstakngy pynpahy
It's position the couny Through
the appeal 70 moderation they hoped 70 ohaia this sympathy
southern senators and made deliberate
doca,e themselves attitudes
picture by giving
Senator Lyndon Johnson whose adot during the
rights fight brought 20 the South degree %
o. the outstanding southern modevaes nut
painfully feel I1lc Rock
picture South painted by
that what he Building ron than
lie must feel tina, the well o. moderation which he tried
Go trap dried up rather suddsaiy.
the meeting governors Georgia
much admirable moderation especially Florida
Collins Yet despite the moderation
noderates moderation
much evidence daring the Instead exercising
moderation preferred
President additional grace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Letters To The Editor
PRESIDENTS ACTION m LiTTlE ROCK IAUpfo,
DEMOS ATTACKED

abiding citizens Of every
the South well North applaud your
IL the Claiming Tobias
EAAcP
talking country
federal support
Of the Presidents stand uphold
White SAAcP
throughout the country.
However. DFI<pacSed sx-
msy reluctant the President the
country doing the old before people"
Ny main this with supporters
explode the myth that the Democratic party
friend the hypocrisy plain
double dealing matters clearly
demonstrated than during the last ten years
Back iB40 Walter White Secretary
EAAcP that planning Negro
that Negro
decisive numbers This betrayal of and
unashaned The liberals include many top
presidential candidates party
Keauyer Kennedy Church. Magnuson Murray OMahony
ar Mansfield
Locally the OFF. provided
Occupancy bill they injury
wiling Senator trial" Sep
TENDER Paul Butler
Negro the advisory committee thereby unity
expense Negro trying
Faubus debace by calling for firm Civil Rights stand Hes
very
Ny criticism Humphrey belongs party
which deliver what the Negro citizenship
rights may
Southern good Negro
alone DO nothing We
the Republicans control the
Although the civil Rights bin what should be
81 years that bill has passed.
Little Congress, Republicans delivered
goods Negro OF
the Democrats by going Republican recent elections
That's why nlibuser Democrats
Republicans goodaJohn Culver
Ramsey County Republican CIV, Rights Committee October 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

analogous lextslaturee
members average
than those % the Prdu and their sntstan
pronounced
stu the Committee packed with factions and The Krus
krsehsv groups pulled
nrgss persuasons
pears Eventually Marshal zhukovs support that
situation khrlschev
expulsion Mniotov
Presdium enlarged
majority appear
powerful But his
according Observers politics.
a turmoil trouble that end his TIE
tba, people police
engine oppression consolidated stains power
Maicnov csnpUuentsd
darag reporter tie Being thrown q
Minister represent Russia
vs % not people any
coandsnt brought iss
puts khrscheys power Writing THE
directed exclusively Msisnov IRE charge q
destroy stains Old guard hs himself
charge Ne eyet~t against Of them
regard without involving equally tsasously
me 4snexraea Pohce that fed
their roer
securely power Literal pshHc
cpjnion rather attracted ~ his CO.
voSsly crude persecution Msenkov shutng egion
ps nat maze the Stain Dictatorship
oppressive pusa support ard
police terror cn strength Cor Ssor
regimes MARSHAL EhEkpv rvsrrd As The hero
acclaimed the most papuar hvng
Russian 10 loyalty army belongs
TIE prospects, srgss tor enduring Krvshrhev
eaaerxhp Indian weekly s~araya 81 Madras
Jut ca'upa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

The which daily the
reporting the and edtoa,zng about Little
revealing Negroes
these newspapers carry
Incident other than those Of Proseggaon nature reached
deliberately
paragraphs
surprise they publish pictures
belonging the soldiers Little Rock quen
the mob violence not surprise Negroes OF the South
that there such thing newspaper reporting thing
southern newspaper reporting
We think the cake taken Monday
evening paper
GRIFFIN sNuBs MEET" place
Eisenhower has placed himself position be by
any other southern governor
ed invitation u them him az White
governors through their
representatives asked conference with the president
decided later 70 attend sundy
interpreted suubbng
president who had merely been kind
southern governors committee upon request
Reliable disclosed Griffin
troops
he reported advised Faubus
supreme Court the President
states BY keeping prevent Indignation
Griffin finally decided he would be gata
mttec southern
Of Imagination he should be considered Enubhng the President
cause he withdrew
Negro readers fact they may expect
reporting hafes edorazng
majority ot southern daily papers only
daily the state the NEWS OBSERVER Raleigh
the Associated Press story that both daily newspapers Little Rock
had placed their President Esenhoaer send
troops city
deliberately
daily newspapers of this state
Another point the refusal Of Durham daily papers
carry story about telegram
chairman the Durham
dorsd the Presidents action These ard other
reporting Negroes guard
expect tar the day press
only very
help the southern white press but they win
reading happened
Little Rock Tho Carolina Durham " a. TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
TIMES
Fuubus' Whirlwind

Gov Orai Fsbs Georgia when he heard OF yesterday
ITS
thing prevent the place Not many win believe
place guard
Yet regreable The situation yesterday u could have
The Little Rock policemen had things pretty well IN
participants gug THERE
losing probably the quicker
Little Rock
be hoped Negroes mo
than az the whites there showing Then
attorneys fighting indignation battle Aranso
elsewhere win better And they powerful
seEreEatontsts spots
supreme majority the
white Il has the spirit ha
troops needed keep the
whrfNind renptuE stop ntegraton
Bt gytng az untayorabe publicity The
world YER tar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Unhecdcd Warning

Negro newspaper years warning
those would take heed mat later the American
bring practices
line with our democratic preachhnenta
days ago. that
thsm part Of his appeal 10 the nation aud the state Of Arkansas
halt hS defiance u the degegaton order he echo
what most Of the Negro Of prestige have been saying
week for all these years
Many country Negro press
but hair dozen had the 20
American public point
duty ana there daily the
which would dare speak bunuy situation,
result u failure political leaders only
exceptions Industry the country
speak the May 1891 school desegcgaon decision the u
Supreme Court caught the nation especially the south totally
prepared Tor the Inevitable
nations leaders with exceptions men
toned Plus labor union leadership preach country
which dedicated % democracy would later have 1.-Two
np 70 H. resulted ~ no part ~ e nation being able 70 grasp fully
tho meaning to Supreme Court decision decision spelled
tho death neu 70 aggregation oN supported schools and other
public facilities
Ia supreme court decisions public has usually
moved toward compliance when wide disagreement with
them bat large part public
hyroceal approach problem
rosistanca 70 the achoo dgeaion Than other
The whole nation has sat quietly by while tho southern states
unable support school
thereby
that section u decent dens Tor years rhs has been costing the
nation whole money that half nneato popuacc
siwaya does
The nation knew tho Negroes we're not being treated ght or
fair not only education but facet American life
occasion the
problem had 70 be faced and resolved
tn different faaton instead received with degrees
% enthusen ard nte Tho executive
government represented except
his early nsscnee that the schools Washington
capital way Indignation program
that gesture any top people
country poltes cut positions
Supreme Court
charge leadership did not
perceive The dangers facing
years rrsa
too few exceptions.
the political clarion cry approach
progress as Humphrey
convention Humphrey city Minneapolis
the first prominent political party
warning the intolerance discrimination
both the parties had oauehy Ignoring
existence when tho NE
had been present ghost haunting s political action the nations
history and could not mulch longer be ignored
There been other individuals Humphrey
rights the
In graphing with problem threatens the very
nation
There saying sou the fact re.
mains that the
Ncgtu years
have the people the obvious
question 'ndsnEers our very sdstsnse as nation
Ths editor has yet single Negro critical
Of the remarks which Armstrong
Ark birmingham Alat Nashville
Tenn. situations Southland
Armstrong simply said peculiar
honn ~ peoplc black thinking
OF elegant reported
struck the President sorchly al
In all % the prtacipai papers IN the nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Humon volues

People like treated with courtesy trendlincss
That Is certainly not earhstaklng announcement II
euta the height obvtousness Yet the principle
happens the world the
consequences be costly
while chain organization tested the effectiveness
rrteudneas seeking business
hardmng ads atresng savings lower prices and outstanding
values another community stressed feudneHs the
first community ss increased eight per cent Ia the second they
jumped whoppng which Indicates that people much
atreaa fFiondlncna than price Inducements
Whether this Is generally say with certainty
public large expects
shopping tho Ard Il that
goes vitality
with the quality che ability OF slcsIgp
others ntcEenty an
away happy satisfied grumpy dnercstsd
huge of business
This brings another point Retailing offers splendid
people these they which the
human values needed appreciated ana rewarded Exchange
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

As result - the struggle Tor Russia khuscheF
ascendsncy by regime
achieved stability security KhrsChev td
hts drthpnsd colleagues prvpatcd attempt
depoac power In ultimate
repository tShr.chev
andrd majority Of voto@ but Moletoy ard Kaganovteh
81 era strong
dfayouF thr hssrang tendencies associated khrschsv
Their conpratorial efforts
ehev gathered the Hungarian uprising BY
dde June carefully quiet
from the seerctayship party
this that Khrhcv realised acted quickly
nrnly Com.