davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09

revistu dol aeonieees eubono...
Exclusive para DrARro LAS AMERICAS,

sANToRAL DEL DIA-La lslesia catdlsa celebra hoy Ia fes.
dvidad de santos Gregorio, doctor y Hermes, confesor.
Desdichadamente, la unidad continua sendo tema polemico que
lena la actualidad. Los cubanos.. tan amigos de abrevar en- las fuen.
ties de la sabidurha, no hemos podido todavia descifrar ell mensaje de
Colombia y de Venezuela. Ell crhero personal -algunas veces de
grupo- ha prevaecdo sobre ell interes general de la Naci6n. Elsa es
la verdad, monda y lrondal
Toda la oposci6n la oposici6n honesta y verticalmente enfren-
tada al regimen oprobioso de Fulgencio Batista- eta conforme en-
eTa premisa: con Batista no exiAen soluciones paciicas posibles.s
Esa tests desecha los entendimientos electoreros y fila la necesidad
de una acc6n para derribar pr la fuerza a la Tirania. En- clio con-
cuerdan' mlitantes de la GA. Ell rs de Julio y Ell Drectorio Revolucio-
mario. A la misma Sc adscriben Pro y Fidel, los dirigentes de los
partdos poiicos abstencionistas, ell estudiantado, las instituciones
cUcas y religiosas los colegios PROFESSIONALS, y los grupos y sub
grupos en- que Sc divide, y atomiza, ell movimiento insurreccional.
Ahora bn 81 existe un criterio concidente en- ee aspecto del
problema, que AHORA es ell problema Fundamental. ique razones
validas pueden aducirse para torpedear ell anhelo unitaro de las
grandes mayorias populares? &
Frente a la terrible realidad que afronta Ell pueblo cubano, bajo
ell yugo de la Dictadura de Fulgencio Batsta, nadie puede llamarse
a engaho. Todos los intentos para derrocar al Despota han resultado
falidos precsamente por carencia de unidad. Cada uno de los actos,
desesperadamente heroicos, realizados por los sectores insurrecciona-
les, han devenido fracasos por Ia falta de una coordination general
de todos los esfuerzos. Actos ~esporadicos -el Moncada. Ell Goicuria,
ell asalto al Paaco Presidential. los successes del 30 de novembre de
1856 en- Santiago de Cuba. eli desembarco de los expedicionarios del
Gramma y del Corhinta, Ell frente de la Sierra Maestro y la Sierra
del Escambray, la revuelta de Cienfuegos, las acdones del Q, 10 y IL
de abrl en- La Habana, los conatos de huaga general expresan
en- muy elevado tono de arrojo y herosmo de una ciudadania presta
a todos los SACRIFICES por recuperar sus Hbertades secuestradas. 81
todos ess actos vale la pena repetirlo- Sc lutheran ejecutadc un
mismo da, a la misma hora, = un mismo tenor !. lestaria ahora b,
tta en- Columbia? & III "
Ell regimen de Batisa ha sobrevvdo a todos los ataques por1
que todos Sc han producido en- forms aslada, inconexa. TODD pa
reci6 indicar que h sarapia - vendria d suelo cuando SsAiaso
Naa Z h P&dAaA /
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
CHARLES MccAN
Puede Ac|ararse Pronto Ell Impasse con Russia

El Secretario de Estado norteamericano, John
Foster Dulles, que nunca Sc mostr6 excesivamente
enthusiastic, a p~rop6sito de la idea, abriga dudas
ahora de que Russia quiera en- verdad la Conferen-
ella. s
paises miembros de la OTAN, que componen Ell
Consejo de la Organization, acaban de reunirse en-
Copenhague.
Los despachos que llegan de dicha ciudad,
dan cuenta de que ell ~canciller britannica, SelWyn
Lloyd; ell frances, Christian Pineau, y Ell aleman
occidental, Heinrich Won Brentano, comparten las
dudas de Dulles, acerca de la sinceridad del deseo
expresado por Russia, sobre la necesidad de cele-
brar la conferencia de Jefes de Gobierno.
Por otra parte, Tin dltimo despacho de Co.
penhague informa, que en- la reunion de la OTAN
esta corriendo Ell runor de que, ell Primer Mi
nistro y Secretariol General del Partido Comunista
de Russia, Nikita Khrushchev, no solo quiere la
realization de Ia conferencia, sino que la necesita
para poder mantener su p~restigio en- Ell Kremlin.
Ell rumor circula entire los diplomaticos de
que los PASSES de Europa Oriental, y Sc dice que
Khrushchev necesita la conferencia, para veneer Ia
oposici6n de sus colegas comunistas, que son par
tidarios de volver una dictadura de corte STALL
nista.
Los despachos recibidos de Copenhague re-
calcan tambien, que TODD este pudiera ser algun
ardid propagandista s%ovietico, con ell objeto de per-
suadir a los aliados occidentales de que harlan
bien en- celebrar la conferencia, de acuerdo con
las condolences que pone ahora Khrushchev, pues
de otro modo pudieran verse frente a la intensi.
ficaci6n de la guerra fria.
Pero, por 10 menos, Ell rumor en- question
indica que Khrushchev quiere la celebration de la
eonferencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
o. ANGuclsMo En- PANo
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con 81 prop6sto de contiBuir al mantenimiento de Ia pureza de
nuestro idioma, diariamene pubicarsmos en eaa pAgina IN arthnlO del
interesante y novedoso DiccionAro de AngHcismos del eminents inferno
cAonaisa. y hI6ogo panameho doctor Ricardo j. Aharo.
SORPRESIvO, Va a
Gel desprecio por las normas humanitanas, Ia vioIaci6n de los
derechos de Estados neutrales, Ell ataque sorpresivo mientras Sc lie
vaban a cabo negociaciones pacfficas. han hecho an mas aguda Ia
crisis que Sc debate en- ell mundo". a%
No existe en- nuestros lexcos Ell adjective sorpresivo. Emplea.
mos generalmente las locuciones de sorpresa v pOr sorpresa en- los
casos en- que en- ineles BE ua Ell substantive surprise (pr. soerprais)
con function adjetval, como cuando Sc dice surprise attack, ataque por
sorpresa.
Podrfa decrse en- abono de este neologismo que su formation
es correcta, que, no tiene adjective equivalence en- castelano y que
su uso esta generalzandose entire los hablistas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-09
UN Ola COMO HOY
vIERNEs, 9 DE MAYO

en- Weimar Ell poeta
Federico Schiller.
1S08-Naci6 Juan Donoso Cortes,
famoso orador espanol.
1860--Naci6 Sir James Barrie, no.
velista y dramaturgo ingles.
1880--Bombardeo del Callao, por
la flota chilena.
1903--Muri6 Paul Gauguin, pintor
frances.
1846-Abdica en- favor de Humber
to ell rey Victor Manuel de
Italia.
1e07-Muere 81 famoso bajo can
tants italiano Ezzio Pima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

corridor Of the British En-
bassy are upholstered in the
royal blue brocade originally
used in Westminster Abbey
for Queen Elizabeth us coro-
nation ceremonies.
Antique pillow cupboards"
carved of solid oak and at
least 400 years old are a strik-
ing feature Of the Embassy
Of the Netherlands handsome
dining room on S street. The
Dutch Embassy is also proud
Of two ancient clocks, 300
years old, which are still ca
pable of playing tinkling ale
mandes, gavottes and minuets
whenever the hands strike
the hour or half-hour. The
clocks are crowned by figures
Of Father Time. accompanied
by gilded gods and goddesses.
=
Mrs. Earl Warren. wife Of
the Chief Justice. will be the
special guest Of honor at tea
to be served from 3 to 6 pm.
at the Brazilian Embassy.
Embassies on the tour in
clude the massive Georgian
Embassy Of Great Britain.
with its six acres Of garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

and elegant drawing rooms
redone especially for the
Queens visit last year; the
Italian Renaissance style En-
bassy of Brazil, once the
home of Robert S. McCor-
mick and the work of John
Russell Pope, the architect
Of the National Gallery; the
white Indian limestone En-
bassy of Japan, described by
some historians as lone Of
the most beautiful buildings
in the Nations Capital"
Also the Embassy of The
Netherlands, with its thou
sands Of blooming giant tu-
lips: the Embassy of Paki-
stan. where Begun Ali and
other sariclad ladies Of the
Embassy will be on hand to
greet visitors; the Embassy
Of Philippines, whose murals
depicting scenes Of rural life
in the islands in the first
floor Embassy bar" were
painted by Nine. Romulo.
wife Of the Ambassador; and
the Embassy Of Burma, where
Tin T. Win, teen-aged son
Of the Ambassador will DEM
onstrate on the ancient bam-
boo musicmaker, ancestor Of
our modern xylophone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

several years ago. East Paki-
stan Is the source Of most Of
the tigers which have been
presented to American ZOOS
in recent years.
-
The land for the present
British Embassy was given 10
the British government by
the English-American build
er. Harry Wardman. Until
1880 the British Embassy
was located on a traffic-rid-
den corner Of oConnecticut
avenue and was "a disgrace
to the British Empire" Sir
Josiah Wedgwood told the
House Of Lords at the time.
Before the present struc-
ture was built on its high.
windswept knoll on Massa-
chusetts avenue, Washing
ton. along with India and
British East Indies, was clas-
sifled as a "semitropical post
and British diplomats sta
toned here received special
hill allowances" enabling
them to rent houses up North
and escape from Washing
toms tropical lowlands for
several months a year.
A talented painter herself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

time Democratic candidate
for President, William Jen-
nings Bryan. then Secretary
Of state. Around the corner
Herbert Hoover was later TO
move into 1900 S street as
Coolidge's Secretary Of Com
merce. The Woodrow Will
son house. still occupied by
Mrs. Wilson. is at 2340 S
street NV.
Begun Ali, beauteous wife
Of the Ambassador from PAX
istan, raises tropical fish as
a hobby. She shares with
her husband an enthusiasm
for stereophonic music and
they have recently installed
special equipment and speak
ers in the upstairs sitting
room.
She does not share his in
terest in hunting. The hand
some leopard skin on view in
the Oriental room Of the
Embassy was bagged by AM
bassador Ali near Bogra, his
home town in East Pakistan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Rain or shine, seven stately
embassies are scheduled to
open their doors for the
Goodwill Guilds 18th annual
Embassy Tour from 2 to
6 pm. on Saturday.
Adding interest to the
places which will be open are
little known facts cleaned
from their colorful past and
present. For instance, did
you know that
This is the last year one
can see the famous Turner
landscapes hanging in the
drawing room of the British
Embassy. They have been
here on a flve-year loan but
additionally are returned
after that period or rotated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Nine. Romulo. wife Of the
Philippine Ambassador. is
Justly proud of the decorate
ing job she has done on her
"all-Philippine" room which
is. she says, the elimination
Of a five-year dream.
Every accessory and fur
nishing in this elegant but
relaxing room represents a
product or the craftsman
ship of her country from the
modern wall murals and the
colorful doll collections TO
the chic bamboo furniture
and fabrics. the grass wall
paper. rope window treat
ments and even the gigantic
fluted shells which Nine.
Romulo selected to serve as
bowls for a tiny indoor wa
terfall.
b
The huge rose-gray-and-
beige background AubusSon
rug in the second floor ball
room OF the. Brazilian En-
basSy is reputedly the larg-
est floor covering of its kind
in all Washington.
The chairs In the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Interesting Notes
On Embassy Tour

for hanging in other British
embassies around the world.
$3.50
A Moslem call to evening
prayer is heard every night
at $40 O'Clock on Massa-
chusetts avenue? 1t comes
from the minaret at the
mosque and, though not per-
formed by an actual mua'azin
Cmuezzin). 1t is the authentic
call to worship sacred to
Islamic people throughout
the world. 1t is reproduced
by a tape recorder and loud
speaker.
-
Nine. Asakai, wife Of the
japanese Ambassador. first
lived in the stately Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

residence Of 25l4 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. as a
teen-ager. Her father. Katsuji
Debuchi, a former AmbaSSa-
dor TO this country. was the
first japanese envoy to &C.
cupy the residence after its
completion in 1882. At the
time Nine. Asakai attended
Sidwell Friends School. Later
she studied for a year at
Trinity College.
49,
The Embassy of Burma at
1928 r street NV. was the
former home of Supreme
Court Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, defeated Republican
presidential candidate in
1916. The Immediately ad-
joining blocks on r and S
streets are also famous as the
haunts Of Presidents and
presidential hopefuls.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. while
President Wilson's Assistant
Secretary of. the Navy. lived
at 2i3l r street. His neigh
Dor at 2l0l r was the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

For the Extra Dry skin Jocquene Cochons new Flowing Velvet
Super-rich Cream combines her inimobe Flowing Velvet with
exclusive HydroIn AND Royal jelly secret Of the queen bees
amazing beauty and longer life Flowing Velvet SuperReh creo
is oreoeess Swiftly absorbed transmits fresh dewy look Of
sken soothness Helps prevent and eliminate aging dykn
lines and wrinkles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Cochran Beauty Expert from New York. will be in our Cosn
DEPARTMENT all this analysis skin and
make point and her.
ee Beauty As Floor Street and all eeff Branch Stores
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09


T. Stuart Russell, president of the
organization, presided. Dale Pepper,
JT., was program chairman and in
aroduced Senator Williams.
William H. Henderson, chairman
for the chicken barbecue supper to
be given by the organization on
May "a. reported lively sale of
tickets.
DR.. Charles P Jubenville, super
visor for Day Care Centers in the
state, told of his work at the meet
ing of the Georgetown -Millsboro
Rotary Club in Masonic Temple last
week.
Alden Short was program chair
man for the occasion and intro
duced DR.. Jubenville
The speaker described the three
centers now in operation and told
particularly of the Georgetown GEN.
ter operating in the American Le-
gion Log Cabin. He said that one
of the purposes of the centers is to
train the mentally retarded chill
/ dren to take care of themselves.
He set forth that he hopes to
set up other centers elsewhere.
William d. King, Laurel, was a
visitor at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
sons and daughters present.

sops and daughters present.
Other guests were Henry g..
Sherer, Dover; N. w. Meredith,
Greenwood: Samuel Timmons, of
Frankford and w. H. Mitchell, New
ark, from the University of Della
ware.
Avery Ellis, president of the club
presided, and later showed film,
Mr.. Bell'
An invitation was received from
the Kiwanis Club, of Frankford to
attend the Ladies' Night on May Is.
1t was announced that next weeks
program will be in charge of Louis
Chandler, with the subject Mental
Retarded Week.
The Rev. Charles S. Clarkson
gave the invocation; Phyllis Dono-
van provided the music and group
singing was led by Col. Ralph S.
Baker.
Mrs. C. r. Jowsey, of New Zea-
land, who spent four days with her
husband as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Prettyman. Jr., of
Georgetown, was special guest at
the meeting of the Georgetown
Home Demonstration Club at the
Agricultural Center near here last
Friday afternoon.
The invitation came to her spon-
taneously after brief talk over
the local radio station, some Is
minutes before meeting time, and
Mrs. Jowsey expressed her delight
at being included.
"It's the first time since our
world farm tour began on April l.,
that I've been able to get off with
a bunch of the girls like this", she
explained.
The occasion featured Mothers
Day and their were special floral
decorations and refreshments which
gave a festive atmosphere to the
party.
Mrs. Jowsey spoke briefly to the
group, telling of the she ap which
they raise for wool. She explained
the whole procedure electric
shearing and how the wool is sorted
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

ty president; Mrs. Josephine Brown,
Wilmington, New Castle County
president; Wesley Robinson, state
fremens president, and William
Lowe, Lewes, Sussex County fire.
mems president.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Lowe
were also present as was Mrs.
Catherine Jenkins, president of the
Mill Creek Fire Auxiliary.
After the banquet, entertainment
was provided by the Millville Fire
Auxiliary. Those serving on the
ticket committee were: Margaret
Hastings, Marian Wetter and Sadie
Webb, all of Blades Margaret Kelly
was program chairman. Dinner was
served by the Laurel fire auxili-
airy.
Sussex County Levy Court Tues
day set the county tax rate at so
cents and the capitation at 81, the
same rates that have been in ex-
istance for several years.
Thomas N. Stayton, president OF
the Sussex County Board of Assess
iututs lOiildily plcocHtCu the new
assessment list to Clarence Lingo,
president of Levy Court, showing
the total of $143, ,647 1925, an increase
of some So million over the $780,
484, ,407 of 1857.
Attending the meeting with Mr..
Stayton were the members of his
board,s Frank Dawson and Joseph
Kollock, and H. Ernest Conwell,
secretary of the board
Georgetown Kiwanis Club last
week entertained Miss Janice Grain,
the 1857 Miss Georgetown and
Miss Delaware, and two prospective
candidates for Miss Georgetown
195S-Miss Patsy Jones and Miss
Helen Lee Pittard
Edward Marzoa, chairman for
the junior and senior beauty con-
tests to be held Friday, May 9, in
the high school, introduced the
guests. The contests are sponsored
by the Kiwanis Club.
Since it was Father and Child
Night for the club, there were 2l
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50


Robert ID. Thompson, Jr., genera
chairman, has announced his as.
sistants for the three-day visit tc
Georgetown of the mobile chest
x-ray unit on May is, 16 and II.
Robert Kennedy will supervise
the Boy Scouts who will distribute
circulars from door to door a few
days before the unit is due and
Mrs. Sherman Hudson will be in
charge of the Girl Scouts who will
set up appropriate posters at ad-
vantageous points.
Mrs. Elwood Short is in charge
of hostesses and will have mem
bers of prominent organizations on
her list to help with the work.
Mrs. Helen Rogers is chairman
for Harbeson and Mrs. Grace Davis
of Redden and Shortley.
The mobile unit will visit George
town under the joint sponsorship OF
the Delaware State Board of Health
and the Delaware Anti tuberculosis
Society.
1t will be parked in front of the
Acme Store on Market Street, on
Thursday, May Is, from 10 a. M,
to noon and from / to d. m; on
Friday, May 16, from 2 to 5 D. m.
and from to 8 p. m, and on
Saturday, May II, from 10 a. m. to
noon and from j to A p. m.
Mr.. Thompson announced that
special emphasis this year is being
placed on x-raying those who have
never had chest x-ray and those
who have not had one for two years.
The State Board of Health has re-
ported. in connection with this
wears visits of the mobile unit,
Tuberculosis still exists III Della
ware. Last year, the mobile chest
x-ray units discovered AS cases in
the state. divided approximately
evenly between the counties. In
Kent and Sussex Counties, SO other
abnormal conditions were picked up
and referred to the proper cham
nels for treatment"
The Rev. Dr. Thomas c. Multi
gan, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church here and both state and
county chaplain for the firemen
urged members of the Sussex Coun-
ty Firemen's Auxiliary at their an
nual banquet to work in unity on
the state level rather than stress
the county unit The banquet was
peld last week in the Laurel Fire
Hall.
He said that by working together
with other fremen and auxiliaries
in the state, much could be accom-
plished because of the larger num-
ber of people concerned. He named
the recent fire school as an ex-
ample where more than 500 firemen
from the state studied fire fighting.
DR.. Mulligan said that where
there was Legislation proposed of
interest to the firemen, opposing
lobbyists often sought to pit county
against county where as this would
not be possible if matters were
thrashed out thoroughly on a state
level and a united front presented.
Mrs. Alberta Smith, Sussex Coun-
ty vice president, presided at the
banquet and introduced special.
guests who brought greetings, as
follows. Mrs. Marie Saunders, New
ark, state auxiliary president; Mrs.
Virginia Butts, Marydel, Kent Coun-
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Power Squadr0ns
Plan Rendezvous

District of the United States
Power Squadrons will hold its
annual rendezvous this year az the
Baltimore Yacht Club on Middle
River, Baltimore, Maryland, on
July 18th, 10Th, and goth. with Sue
Island Squadron as the host. Dis
trict is comprised of 20 squad
rons located in Southern New Jer-
sey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia. and the
District of Columbia. District Com
mander L. Benjamin Sinclair has
designated Theodore j. Carski, OF
Baltimore, as Chairman of this
rendezvous.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

and marketed.
The New Zealand farm woman
attended the meeting with Miss
Frances Shoffner. Sussex County
home demonstration agent, who was
herself a guest with her mother,
Mrs. Clarence Shoffner.
Mrs. Madeline Sammons, presi-
dent of the club, presided at the
business session. Mrs. F. Thaddeus
Warrington was chairman for the
program. Mrs. Irene Warrington
read Mothers Day selections.
Corsages were presented to Mrs.
Clarence Barr, "a, the oldest mo-
ther present, and Mrs. Maude Hast
ings, the youngest. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs Clara
Isaacs, Mrs. Linda Sammons, Mrs.
Ada Pepper, Mrs. Byron Pepper
and Mrs. Irene Warrington.
Plans were made for the obser-
vance of National Home Demonstra-
ton Week. Mrs. Hastings and Mrs.
Madeline fSammons will broadcast
over WJWL on the coffee hour
Tuesday morning.
u. S. Senator John J. Williams
spoke on "Our American Heritage"
at the May meeting of the Methodist
Men of Wesley Methodist Church
in Jones Memorial Hall, last Fri
dav evening.
He quoted the Biblical story of
Esau who sold his birthright for
"mess of potage", and said that
many Americans think only of
what they can get today without
considering the future.
He said that people today expect
the Federal government to do for
them things that they once did for
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Mr. Carcki hac Starfad r,ra'


Mr.. Carski has started prelim-
mary work on this affair, and be-
lieves that approximately 1000 peo-
pie. and over 200 boats VIII be on
hand for this weekend. The ac-
tiyities will include social and edu-
cational events, and the annual
Navigator's Contest between the
squadrons- The prime purpose of
this contest, which will take place
on Saturday AFTERNOON, is to pro-
mote high standard of skill in the
navigation and operation of plea
sure craft. 1t is estimated that so
boats will compete. Presentation
of awards to the winners will take
place on Saturday evening at the
Baltimore Yacht Club headquar-
ters. While the men are busy on
Saturday afternoon with the Navi-
gators Contest, the visiting wo-
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
NAIL AMBASSADORS

BUTLER, N. ]. -(P)- Instead Of
throwing out old magazines, men,
bers of. the Butler High School
Honor Society are sending them
overseas as ambassadors" of the
American way of life.
They are concentrating their mail
on the so-called uncommitted ma
tions such as India and Indonesia
and have made several contacts
with students there. Mailing costs
are met by passing the hat in class
rooms
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
SHOCKING THING

HONOLULU. = Up = One of
Hawaii's best-known trademarks
the ukelele-was introduced
here originally by the Portuguese,
and lot of them are still being
imported
Many ukeleles offered for sale
here come from a manufacturer in
Nazareth, Pa. &C. F. Martin Com
pany.)
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

men will be entertained by the
wives of members of ths Sue
Island Squadron.
On Sunday the boats will depart
for their home ports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

through his Society for the
-Eaith-bY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

hOSAh1 Az yudI ic4uCct anu
a So offering we will send you