davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
DEAR ABBY
GoineSteudy
AT Thirteen
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

~ A~A1 "fN
DEAR ABBY: I am Is and
my parents don't want me to
80 steady. / think IL is be-
cause they don't understand
what ''going steady" really
means. They think Just be-
cause q boy gives q girl q
ring II is the same thing as
getting engaged. It's really
only having a special boy
friend or girl friend instead
of changing around. What's
wrong with having one par
ticular boy friend or girl
friend? Maybe you can ex-
plain II better. Abby?
WANTING TO GO STEADY.
"Going steady" Tor prom
ising TO belong to one per-
son) AZ age ID when ones
judgment Il not mature
enough for an intelligent
choice) b foolish and dan
gerous. The steady can
become = habit. Too much
familiarity breeds trouble.
It's far healthier land more
fun TO play the field and
make comparisons.
DEAR ABBY: I lost my
dear mother eight months
ago, and everyone in my
family knows I am in mourn
ing. My relatives keep right
on sending me invitations
for combinations, gradua-
tons and weddings where
they dance. They know per-
fectly well / am in mourning
and will not attend any of
these affairs. Yet they send
me invitations because they
want me to send a gift, but
I will not do so at this time.
Do you think it is proper for
people to send invitations
they know will not be
accepted?
IN MOURNING.
1 see nothing improper in
sending relatives who are in
mourning invitations to grad
uatiOns, combinations and
weddings.
= y +
DEAR ABBY: We are a
young married couple with a
2-year- old son and we want
to buy a house trailer. 1t
seems that everyone we talk
to is against it. We have
looked at some beautiful
house trailers and it seems
like an ideal way for us to
live. We don't want to make
a mistake. Maybe some Of
your readers could give us
the benefit of their expert
ence? We would certainly APP
preciate it. Thank you.
l.. S.
i have no personal expert
ence regarding house trailers,
but l have seen some beauti-
full trailer court communities.
Why not ask a dealer to take
you out and let you meet a
few families who are pres
emily living in one?
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

The Family Council consists Of
Judge, psyehiotrist, three
clersymen. newspaper editor,
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is summary Of on
actual cose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been dealt with BY responsible
agencies ond counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

Tomorrow: Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

Next Monday; A voIuoble Ameri-
can olmonoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
THE DETAILS


Mrs. II. Gil am a young
widow. only 40, with an 18-
year-old son. My husband
died four years ago and I am
Just beginning to try to make
a new life for myself.
This year my son. George.
started college. That left me
with the time to think about
myself. I realize that it won't
be long before he leaves me
entirely, so / really must start
to do something about my
future. 10
l have joined several clubs
and am making an about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

effort to meet people. / have
met several nice men and
have been having a really
good time for the first time
in years. The problem is that
George is very much upset
by all of this. He said he no
longer wants even to come
home on visits.
George CT understand
about Mother having to re-
build her life and all that
sort of thing. 1 certainly
don't want to stand in her
way. I would like to see her
marry again. Why shouldn't
She? I know my father would
have wanted it.
What I can't stand Is
Mothers way of going about
the whole thing. She has
dyed her hair and gotten her
self up in a lot of seXy clothes
that make her look ridicul-
GUS. l feel that she isn't my
mother anymore. l get en-
barrassed when we walk out
of the house together.
Besides this, the telephone
is constantly ringing when /
am home for a holiday visit.
! hate to listen to Mother
make a fool of herself in
those long flirty converse
tons. And the men she goes
out with! Ugh!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
George shows that he UNI
derstands his mothers stu
alton mentally, but finds
himself unable to accept it
ernotionally. This is natural,
but George should be aware
of it before he is overly criti-
cal of his mother.
A man or woman in search
of q mate is a different per-
son from the man or woman
who Is a father, mother,
working person or member Of
the community. Each role
calls for certain modes of be-
haVior. It is often a shock to
see the staid and steady Of
flee worker at a gay party or
the gentle father as shrewd,
grasping businessman.
The mating role, however,
is one that lends itself most
poorly to public viewing. At
very best, it is sometimes
looked on as sweet" but it
easily falls into the silly or
downright disgusting cate
gories when put on exhibition.
SO George, in a sense, is act
ing the way parent would
watching a bobby-sox daugh-
ter making a fool of herself.
But Georges situation is a
bit worse. He can't be toler-
ant and patronizing because
he has always looked up to
his mother.
We think that Mrs. H. G.
should try to keep her affairs
as private as possible while
George is around and she
ought to be a little more re-
strained in her conversations.
But George should be aware
that the whole thing cannot
be put entirely out Of his
sight. If his mother wants
to make herself more attrac-
tive and feels that dyed hair
and "sexy clothes" are neces-
sary. she has a right to 1t.
When he feels that she is
making "a fool" of herself,
she may be at her most at
tractive to the man con-
cerned.
George should also try to
to accept the fact that he
has no right to Judge the
men his mother dates. He is
unable to be objective about
it partly because he is too
young and inexperienced and
partly because he is inclined
a bit Jealous. 1t isn't easy
to see the mother who has
devoted herself to him for
so many years go all out in
an effort to please others.
tCopyrisht 1859. General Failures
Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
Son liked
By Doting
OF Mother
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. ii. G.--George objects
to my dating.
George Cts the way she
goes about 1t!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Ailv., A: Pitts. 3.
n >, .; st. l., 4,
sss1s., Az. Fnlla.. 4.
d. A., 4: Chic, |.
Games Today
Pitts. at Milw.
st. L. at s. F.
Chic. at L. A. I'M,
Phila. at Cine. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Milv. Tn.
st. L. at S. F. n),
Chic. at L. A. tnl.
Pitts. at Cine. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ), FRANCE, ,1Auu
Aftermath of q Trade

HERB HEFT AND CHARLIE BROTNGAN the Senator's
onetwo punch in the publicity department. were driving
Abe Pearson back from Baltimore the other night In the
car Abie said got kick out of the guys shaking my
hand in the dressing ROOM But why why?"
Abie was traded during the of game between
the Orioles and Senators While technically member OF
the Orioles he pinch-batted For that matter Lennle
Green for whom Washingtons first rookie theyear
traded used pnch-runner for Baltimore.
"When was the trade made?" Abie asked Heft
II think in the second inning" Herb replied That's
when Lee MacPhail and Cal Griffith were talking"
$50 was an oriole and Lennie was Senator" Abie
persisted when played against~our real clubs?"
"It's happened" Heft replied.
my wife was kind of cute" Pearson said She called
me at the Orioles park where your club won she
said. No, told her we lost
The score that evening was 6-5, Orioles
But you belong to Baltimore, she reminded me-.
ut WAS LIKE THAT ALL the way back from Balti-
more Heft said Albie keyed up after the trade He
didn't want to leave the Washington club"
who broke the news?" Heft asked "Was it you?"
"No, Cookie Lavagetto told him after the game Cal
passed the word and Cookie did the job You know what'
I've known lot of ball players but Pearson was the one
thought of kid brother hated to hear of the trade
although I know it's part of baseball"
"Albie asked Charley and me if could drive him,
since all live in the Wheaton section Normally Pear
would have stayed in Baltimore with his new club,
but he had gear to pick up at Griffith Stadium He
said more than once, All the guys shook my hand.
WHY SHOULDN'T THEY SHAKE his hand?" the lis
tener asked isn't it normal when guy leaves ball
cub?">
"Its normal" Heft said but this is funny business.
Albe got all that publicity year ago. and of the
fellowship so-called big men-seemed to resent him.
Being such little squrta of 5foot-5 and 1873 pounds
he press agents dream and Brotman and probably
exploited him little too much"
Yesterday at Pearson was talking and he spoke
OF how the guys wished him good luck in his new job
ut was good feeling, and at the same time very
sad moment Albie said Can anybody tell me just why
was traded? Look don't want to make production.
I'm not that important. But why -. why?
/ OWE MR.. GRIFFITH LOT" Albie said Il don't
think another ball club in the big leagues would have
given me the chance the Senators did last season. hit
275, which admit isn't much. made mistakes in the
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BRITISH GOLF
RESULTS

SANDWICH, England, May
% (AP) Results of matches
today in the British Amateur
golf tournament:
Fifth Round
Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio. de-
feated Juan Estrada. Mexico, 5 and 4,
Bill Hyndman, Arlington. Pa. de-
feated M/Sergt. Harold RidEley, Ro-
anoke, Va, . and ].
Deane Beman. Silver Spring, Nd,
defeated John Bentley. England, 2
1t Bob Magee, Newton. Mass, de-
fested Norman Isow of England. l up.
David Blair, Scotland, defeated Joe
Carr. ireland, 2 and /.
Douglas Sewell. England, defeated
Angelo Croce. Italy. . and l.
Guy Wolstenholme, England de-
feated Bill Hill. England, > and l.
Ian Caldwell. England, defeated
David Frame, England up, %
holes.
Sixth Round
Beman defeated Blair, 4 and g.
Hyndman defeated Nicklaus, and 8.
Magee defeated Sewell, l up in
10 holes
Wolstenholme defeated Caldwell,
3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Gopher Balls
Come Back 10
Haunt Roberts
BY the Associated Press

After the opening game this
looked like it might be the year
Robin Roberts completed his
comeback. but now it's already
a long, long season for Phila-
delphia's righthanded veteran.
Roberts was the comeback
of-the-year choice in the Ma
tional League last season when
he won II games for the last
place Phillies. When he beat
Cincinnati's Don Newcombe,
2-l, on opening day after a
five-inning. no-hit duel, there
were thoughts Of the old Rob-
|erts, who had been a 20-game
winner for six consecutive sea-
sons before becoming the
leagues biggest loser in 1856
and 1857.
Now he's "a. He was clob-
bered once more by the home
run ball, his old nemesis, as he
lost his third in a row last night
at Cincinnati, 1914. The club he
had hitless for five innings on
opening day chased him within
four innings with eight hits,
three Of them homerS, and six
runs.
Braves Hold Margin
That victory hoisted the Reds
into a fifth place tie with the
Cubs. beaten Al at Los Angeles.
Milwaukee retained q three
game lead by beating Pitts
burgh. 4-3, after the second
place Giants peppered st.
Louis, ga, in an afternoon
game.
Vada Pinson, Frank Robinson
and Ed Bailey hit the homers
of Roberts. Robinson added
another, his 18th, off reliever
Fernando Rodriguez as the
Reds collected IA hits of four
pitchers.
Bob Purkey. who had lost
three straight, was the winner
for a SIS record although he
gave up 10 hits. three by Will
lie Jones, who drove in three of
the Pills four runs.
SPAIN Beats Pirates
The Pirates, blanked over Is
innings as Harvey Haddix lost
that 10 heart-breaker to the
Braves Tuesday night, finally
ended their shutout slump at
81 innings with three unearned
runs of winner Warren SPAIN
with two out in the ninth. Those
also were Pittsburgh's first runs
in Is innings against SPAIN
/ (6-5) since last September Z.
Believer Don Mcmahon came
on for the final out, tanning
Dick Schofield, in Spahn's 252d
victory. Ed Mathews 18th
homer gave the Braves a 80
lead in the fifth against Vern
Law (4-2). but they didn't get
the clincher until the sixth
when Yves Covington and
Johnny Logan. who split six OF
See NATIONAL, Page D-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
GRIFFs SEE RICH WEEK END
KiIIebrew Shoots
At York S Record

They're anticipating a $4,000
turnout Saturday and a crowd
of 10000 Sunday.
All sorts Of jinxes were over
come with that triumph at
Baltimore. The Senators won
at night, they beat the Orioles
and they whipped them at Bal
timore. all of which are novel;
ties. They had lost Is Of is at
night. had lost six Of eight
to Baltimore and over the last
five years had a 1899 record
at Memorial Stadium, but they
changed the statistics for the
better.
1t didn't mean much at the
time. but Lennie Green gave a
satisfactory demonstration of
why the Senators made a deal
for hun. The speedy outflelder
replaced Jim Lemon in the sixth
inning, but it wasn't until the
ninth that he had an oppor-
tunity to get his hands on a
ball.
Tough Catch on PiIarcik
When his chance came it was
a tough one. AL Pilarcik
smacked a looper to left and
Lennie darted in quickly to stab
it at his shoetops. indicating
he'll be a valuable asset on de-
Tense anytime the Senators are
striving to protect a lead.
Able Pearson also crashed
the game for the Orioles one
night after being traded for
Green. and he didn't get the
worst of it. He chased back to
the fence in the eighth to haul
in Julio Becquer's drive which
looked like a homer. Albie also
got one of the Orioles two hits.
Pascual permitted only two
runners to reach base in the
first six innings. He walked
Chico Carrasquel and Pinch
hitter Bob Boyd in succession
in the third. but he retired the
following II batters in order
and entered the seventh with a
no-hitter in his grasp.
Gene Woodling punctured
Pascual's dream with a sharp
single to right and Pearson fol-
lowed with a single to left, but
Gus Triandos hit into a double
play and Billy Klaus grounded
out. Pascual walked three and
struck out six in leveling his
record at A.
Pascual'S Shutout was the
Senator's second. Griggs
See SENATORS, Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

stage an dwas unable to take
advantage of the brief lapse.
Il played some sloppy golf"
the Maryland youngster said
after defeating Bentley. Maybe
! got a bad one out of my sys-
tenn. Both of us played a few
good shots. but there were some
bad ones in between.
Beman had reached the
quarter finals in last years
United States Amateur at San
Francisco before being nosed
out, / up, by Charlie Coe, the
eventual champion.
Nicklaus at His Best
Nicklaus fired his best golf
of the tournament in ousting
Estrada this morning.
Magee, who is stationed in
Germany, upset Norman Isow
of England, / UP, in his morn
ing match.
NicklauS, youngest player in
the championship, shot a 80.
two under par for the front
nine of the par-71 course, and
closed out his match with a
birdie 4 on the 14th hole. He
didn't have a single DOGGY and
canned three brides.
The Hyndman Ridgley
match. drawing a large part of
the gallery, was a hard-fought
battle with the lead changing
hands repeatedly. The A
year-old Ridgley, who has been
stationed in England II years,
went l up when Hyndman
three-putted the eighth hole,
but lost the ninth to a birdie
three.
Hyndman won the 18th and
See BRITISH GOLF, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
TyRADIo Pace. D67FEATuRE PAGE DacoMIcs Poe. DgIl
Wynn Grip
Keeps indians
In Easy Range
White Sox Boost
Mark to 7 out Of 10
Against Leaders
Bv the Asaoclated Presa

II the way Cleveland has
managed to hold the American
League lead Is a surprise. inn
agine where the Indians might
be II they could shake loose
from the White sox. the club
they have a tough time beat
ing. and Early Wynn. the guy
they can't beat at all.
Half Of Cleveland's IA de-
feats through the first quarter
Of the schedule have been at
the hands of the second-place
White Sox. And three Of those
have been nailed by Wynn. who
has won seven in a row from
the Indians since they traded
him away a year and a half
ago.
If the Indians could reverse
that 81 season record against
Chicago, they'd be 6la games
above the rest of the league.
Even a split in the 10 games
would have given them a five-
game bulge.
Instead, Cleveland wound up
Just a game in front after
Wynn (7-3 and the White
Sox went to work again yes
terday for a sci victory over
the Indians.
Yanks Squeeze BY
Baltimore, the only other
club with an edge (3-2) over
Cleveland this year. missed a
chance to close in last night
when Washington's Camilo
Pascual beat the third place
Orioles, 60, with two-hitter.
| The last place Yankees
squeezed past Boston, 80. in
the other league game. Detroit
was rained out at Kansas City.
The Yankees were hitless un-
til the fifth, when Andy Carey
socked a home run against Ike
O'clock (5-2). Bill Skowron hit
a two-run homer OF Murray
Wall in the eighth for the win
ming margin, for Boston broke
through Duke Mas two-hit
shutout bid on Pete Runners
two-run homer in the ninth.
Believer Ryne Duren saved it
1 for Mas (3-2) by retiring Dick
4 Gernert. Jackie Jensen and
Frank Malone after giving up
a single to Vic Wertz.
FitzGerald Troublesome
Wynn, 80 year : old right
handler, closed in on the TOPIC
group of all-time winners with
his 256th victory, but he needed
Gerry Staley's relief help for
the last two outs. The Indians
scored in the first on doubles
by Ed FITZGERALD, newly ac-
Iquired from the Senator's, and
Minnie Minoso, but then were
blanked the rest of the way
on three hits.
Wynn, who gave way after
a walk and FitzGerald's Sec
ond double in the ninth, is
2lst on the .all-time list of
winners, four shy of Ted
Lyons ESQ. Wynn is tops
among active pitchers, while
Milwaukee's Warren SPAIN,
who won his 252d last night, is
No. rs in the all-time rankings.
The White Sox, who had lost
three in a row, put it away
with eight hits against Gary
Bell (4-3). Two were homers,
one a solo smash by Sherm
Lollar and the other a one-on
shot by Earl Torgeson in a
three-run sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Il OWE MR.. GRIFFITH LOT" Albie said Il don't
mink another ball club in the big leagues would have
given me the chance the Senators did last season hit
ITS, which admit isn't much. I made mistakes in the
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW Page D-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28


1t. Bob Magee, a surprising Air
Force officer from Newton,
Mass. The 2S-year-old Magee,
who didn t figure to go nearly
this far. turned in another up
set by beating Doug Sewell,
up. in 10 noles. Sewell is q
British Walker Cup star.
| Beman. 2l-year-old Univer-
sity of Maryland junior, ad-
vanced with a 4-and-3 victory
over Scotland's David Blair
who this morning had ousted
the defending champion, Joe
Carr Of Ireland, in a fifth-round
upset.
Hyndman, 43-year-old insur-
ance executive, won at the
expense of a fellow Walker
Cupper, Jack Nicklaus, 10,
Ohio State student from Co
Ilumbus, Ohio. Hyndman, now
the No. / favorite to win the
title. won, 4 and 8.
In the other quarter finals,
Guy Wolstenholme. the English
champion, defeated Ian Cald-
well, also of England, 3 and 2,
U. S. in Good Spot
Today's victories assured the
United States of representa-
tives in each of tomorrow's &c.
hole semif1nals and at least
one f1nalist. Beman will face
Wolstenholme while Hyndman
will oppose Magee.
Beman had little trouble with
Blair, who had to battle down
to the wire to beat Carr, 2 and
/, in his morning match
Deane started fast and was
up after IL holes. The match
ended on the 18th after the
next three holes were halved
In his f1fth-round match
Beman was a 2-and-1 victor
over John Bentley of England
Hyndman was 2 over par fol-
the Is holes played against
Nicklaus. His young opponent
on the other hand, was far of
the form displayed in his morn
ing match. in which he de.
feated Juan Estada of Mexico
5 and 4.
Hyndman, who lost only
three holes in winning foul
-sided victories, ran int
difficulty for the first time thil
morning when he eliminated
M/Sergt. Harold Ridgley Of
Roanoke, Va, Q and l, in 8
hard-fought struggle.
Beman Out in 35
Beman advanced to the
quarter-finals at the expense
of Bentley, 54-year-old former
English champion. The young
Marylander was out in IS, even
par, but lost some of his edge
on the incoming nine. Deane
took three bogeys. but his older
opponent was firing at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan writer

More than 10000 customers
captivated by the Senator's re-
fusal to sag, are expected to
turn out for five games with the
Red Sox and Yankees starting
tonight at Griffith Stadium
Many will be lured by Harmon
Killebrew's long-shot prospect
Of tying or eclipsing an hon.
ored smuggling record.
Killebrew will have to gel
hot and stay sizzling in the briei
home stand If he is to threaten
Rudy York's 1887 achievement
of blasting 10 home runs in one
month.
If The Killer ends the month
as he started it, he'll have OPP
posing pitchers raving. On the
first two days Of May he crashed
four homers against Detroit.
Hits 18th Of Month
Harmon blasted his 18th OF
the month last night against
the Orioles at Baltimore, a
three-run blast off Arnold
Portocarrero in the first inning
Thus buoyed, Camilo Pascual
proceeded to stop the Orioles
Co.. with spiffy two-hitte1
after pitching no-hit ball fol-
six innings.
Killebrew leads the majors
with Is homers and has
thumped across SO runs to
pace the American League.
Manager Cookie Lavagettc
has his pitchers lined up for
the Red Sox and Yankees.
He'll employ Pedro Ramos to-
night-it's Ladies' highland
Bill Fischer tomorrow after
noon against Boston. Hal
Griggs and Russ Kemmerer
will oppose the Yankees in Sat-
urday's holiday double header,
and Cookie will come back with
Pascual against the Yankees
Sunday.
10000 Due Tonight
The Senators brass expects
tonight's game will attract
about 10000 and thinks about
5000 will show up tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
\ AZ VuaehfpUfop (nfoh

AWEHICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington (night)-Sul-
livan 1-3) VS.. Ramos f4-4).
Kansas City at Cleveland (night)-
Herbert (4-3i W. Grant 900.
Detroit at Chicego fnightl - Larry
(5-3) or Mossi t2-2) VS.. Shaw (4-0)
Wilhelm 600 VS.. Terry (2-4) or
Coates (0-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Observation-Disclosures
(2-2) VS.. Jay (@-2l or Wiley cad.
st. Louis at San Francisco-Jackson
(3-5) VS.. Sanford (6-4l.
Chicago at Los, Angeles (night)-
Hillman (2-3l vs.. Williams DID,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)-
Owens (2-3) VS.. Nuxhan (2-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Beman, 2 Other Americans
Gain Semifina|s in Britain
Deone Beats Veteran Scot
Who Had Upset Champion

SANDWICH England May 2s (AP).-Deane Beman of Sill
yer Spring Nd, and Bill Hyndman Abingdon Pa both mems
hers Of the American Walker Cup team shot their way
the seminals Of the British golf championship at
the Royal st. Georges Club today
Shortly afterward they were joined by third American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, g: Bait. 0.
Chic, 3: Cleve.. /.
N. Y. 3: Bost.s ..
Oct. at X. c., ppd
rain.
Games Today
Bost. at Washing
ton. sos pm.
Bait, at N. Y. tnl.
K. C. at Cleve. fn).
Det. at Chic. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash, 2
nm.
Oct. at Chic.
Bait. at N. Y.
Only games SEIZED =
uled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

SENTINEL o osSsTHc''s HD'
AIA-Ihussdsy. New. u. 1889