davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
THEY KNOW

As they propped themselves ur
against the bar, Thompson re-
marked:
II say old man, when your
wife's away do you have to tel
her everything that you do?"
johnson put his empty glass
down ard smiled sadly.
mot at all necessary" he re-
piled. She tells me that she al
ways gets a more reliable &C
count from the neighbors =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

and family. had as their guests
last Sunday at 'Barleigh Hall"
children. of Princess Anne.
I'D Nj citing
Mrs. Herbert Jones. president
Of the Cumberland HID Club.
announces the February meeting
% be held next Wednesday at 8
m. in the Home Agents Of
&C. Mrs. Catherine H. Shepherd
I'd Mrs. Frank Thomas will be
charge # the demonstration,
oropa eating md Roofing Shurb
TIRE n
N ana Ms. Larl.n c. Gar
- gaess during the week
a. mrs .Edn2 il ".
z camond
a~ Of MIS-. z 4
o tarr al
wee NJ. and
a 47 enter
armville.
/. -lacksburg. was the
TX nd guests of hi parents,
!. d Mrs. Dwight L. John
at 80" Motel.
Irs. G. W. Bryant and daugh-
Mary Ann, spent the rast
eek end in Ararat. N. c.. as
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
-ey, who returned home with
hem for an indefinite visit.
Bill Smith was the guest Sat
urday of Rennie Tremble in
3urkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Gar
nett. Of Guinea, and MRS. Phil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Specializes In Making Gifts At 90

MRS. COLLIE celebrating
her SOth TO
In the years
made a least 40 quilts She makes and
IAN the children HALEY
don't mind calling often. Mrs Harris widow
Mrs Harris lives with
Mrs W. o. Pillow. She cher children grandchildren
20 grandchildren with
World patchwork guilt which contains 600 cloth
She likes spending
''yor1g' she sill threads needle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

st Mr.. d MS. r. E
w rren and their daughter, Roh
BIZ Lee.
Visi ors of Mr.. ard Ms an'
rev E. God de- S ndav war
Mr.. a~d Mrs c. NJ Price, J.
Of Sa dston. Mrs. Codsev vii
leavo SATURDAY. for a weeks visi
with Mr.. and Mr.. E. A. Gibson
in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Garrett
spent the past week end in
Richmond as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Broughton
Evening star., 1962-09-02
" MILES FROM THE SHRINE

III MILES FROM THE SHRINE
At MT. VERNON
From Memorial From the Capitol,
Bridge or l4th St. driveSoutho on South
Bridge: take George Capitol St. Rt. 2l0
Washington Memo. TO the new Anacosta
rial Highway, pro- Freeway, and cross
ceeding through Woodrow Wilson
Alexandria to Mt. Bridge to Mt. Vernon
Vernon Memorial Memorial Highway.
Highway.
Drive along the Potomac River to George
Washington's home at Mt. Vernon Circle.
Bear right at Rt. 235 toward Woodlawn, l
mile, and turn right at Rt. 624 to Eastgate.
oPENDAILYAND SUNDAYS lOoOA.M. UNTIL DARK
Model Home Phone 7ss.es25
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Regular $l7.45
For Most Cars

Sears does not establish arti-
,ffcidL "Iist" prices to dILotO for
S0-calLed discount" or trade.
in" pricing. Sears original
prices are LOiO prices, special
sale prices are even LOWer.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Shop Sears Stores Thursday and Friday
10 to 9, Saturday 10 to 6, Park Free!
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Georgetown Riverside
PIon Mildly Supported

Only grudging approval was
gained last night for the plan
of the Georgetown Canal and
Riverside Council for the rede-
velopment Of the Potomac wa
terfront in Georgetown.
Acting on q motion to recon-
mend the councils proposal to
the National Capital Planning
Commission, the Georgetown
Citizens Association baked at
two Of the plans provisions
and took the milder course Of
suggesting it as q possible"
treatment of that area.
Noting that the scale model
Of the councils proposal dis
played at the meeting showed
buildings In the wedge Of land
between the Whitehurst free
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Four Avenues
Group Reflects

The Four Avenues Southeast
Citizens Association reelected
Howard Moore last night as
president for the coming year.
The other officers reelected
were Thomas Padgett. John
Estes and Lyle Sherman, vice
presidents; Henrietta Bokoles,
secretary. and Mary Cruel,
treasurer.
Charles Froman and Mr..
Moore will represent the group
as delegates to the federation
in the coming year.
Woodrow w. Miller. president
Of the VIVA Motor Line, spoke
on transportation problems be-
fore the group.
The meeting was held at Fort
Davis Public Library, Alabama
avenue and Thirty-sixth street
Sc. The group plans q picnic
at Marshall Hall on June %
for members and friends.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT
CANCER
and CIGARETTES
HAna nra fhA Intact seian4i&ie &fndinna

June Readers Digest brings
you a summary of the recent
Royal College of Physicians
report on smoking and cor
onary diseases ulcers, bron-
ehitis lung cancer. What does
it show about pipes, cigars,
filter-tips? What 4 preventive
measures does the report rec
ommend? This Readers Di-
gest article pulls no punches.
Also In June Readers Digest
Hidden Factor in Auto Deaths.
Over 100 people die each day in
auto crashes. WHY? Speeding?
Drinking? Read the 4 hidden
factors in many accidents = one
of which can be corrected by the
car owner himselfl
Speak Up, Man! Improve your
Evening star., 1962-05-29

voice with 10 rules for better
speech which high-priced ex-
perts teach 10 pupils at West
inghouse, A. T. & T., other giant
corporations.
Should Parents Try to BIoek
TeeH-Age Marriages? What do
you do when a boy isn't right"
for your daughter? Must"
reading for parentA
YOEr Happiness Is in YoEr
Hands. A prominent educator
says we're using our heads too
much = our hands not enough
How you can use your hands to
develop your creative instinct
Don't miss these - and more
than 40 other articles and fea-
lures in June Readers Digest -
now on sale!
Evening star., 1962-05-29

way and the Potomac River
east of Key Bridge. a member
Of the association pointed out
that the group already had
requested that the land be
set aside for park area.
Park Location Questioned
On the other hand, Robert
Norris, president Of the coun-
ell. maintained that because
of the level Of the freeway,
which is raised about 40 feet,
even q tall building would not
be out Of place. He said that
he had visited the area with
Chloethiel Smith, q redevelop-
ment architect who has called
for demolition Of the freeway,
and had come to the conclusion
Evening star., 1962-05-29

that II the freeway Is TO re-
main. the area would be q
very unhealthy place" for a
park.
Renewal Powers Involved
Mr.. Norris said it was the
aim of the council to reeapture
the idea Of q ''bustling port"
at the foot Of Wisconsin avenue
by the construction of new
buildings.
The citizens group also hesi-
tated to back the councils pro-
posal because it asks that ur-
ban renewal powers be used to
revitalize the neighborhood, al
though no specific objections
on the point were raised.
Mr.. Norris emphasized that
the proposals outlined by the
council were not the only pos
sible solution to the decline of
the waterfront area, but were
intended to stimulate creative
thinking on the matter.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Puris Hit Hard
By Power-Om Strike

PARIS. May 20 (AP).-An
all-day gas and electric strike
hit Paris today, hating many
commuter and subway trains
and cutting the gas supply for
cooking. The workers are de-
manding higher wages and bet
ter working cnditions.
Paris traffic was more cha
otic than usual. Traffic lights
were out, and many who nor
mally commute by train had
to use their own cars. Hun
dreds Of policemen were de-
tailed to replace the traffic
lights.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Mid City Group
Elects Officers

The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation elected its officers for
the coming year last night.
Elected were Charles ]. Dienelt,
president; George B. Furman.
vice president; william A.
Binion, treasurer; Dorothy E.
Triplett, secretary.
The group met in the board
room Of the National Savings
g. Trust Co., Fifteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

Eagles. 1t was hard and rough
battle all the way as was ex-
pected. At the end of the first
half the Eagles led by the score
of l8 to l3. In the third quar-
ter they piled up a greater lead.
But when the last quarter came,
Dover began to wake up. Bull
lock of Dover began to stick
the ball from all angles and
scored a total of Is points.
But the final whistle had blown
before Dover could overcome
the lead which Smyrna had
gained earlier in the game. Jac-
obs led the attack for Smyrna
with l3 points. In the Junior
Varsity game the Eaglets de.
feated Dover by the score OF
% to II. Moore of Smyrna was
high scorer with IL points.
Mrs. Edwin Vogel and MISS
Fay Wilson were hostesses at
the home of the former Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Hall Ewing, nee Miss Ann
Raughley of the faculty of the
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
50YEARs AGO
Taken From Our old Files OF Corresponding Week

son will celebrate on Monday
evening next, the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage. Their
children have arranged a recep-
tion for them. Invitations have
been sent outside of Smyrna.
In town, a public notice is pub
lished in this issue inviting the
many friends of Smyrna and
vicinity. A happy evening is
anticipated on their golden an
niversary.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and
MIR. Daniel B. Decker were mar
ried on February 10th, by DR..
VIM. Morgan at St. Andrews
Church, Utica, N. Y, at 1890
O'Clock. They left on the l:2O
train for a few days in Mon
treal and Quebec, Canada. The
bride was a former resident of
Clayton and has many friends
who wish her a happy married
life.
MIR. and Mrs. David S. Clark
entertained a few of their friends
on Friday, Feb. I'd, which date
was the anniversary of the 47th
year of their marriage. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. w.
S. Arthurs, and family, ]. Tru-
man Clark and family, DR.. and
Mrs. P. M. Money, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. T. Anderson, MIR. and
Mrs. L. Roy Roberts, and MIR.
aid Mrs. E. B. Downs.
The State Board of Educa-
ton appointed a number of ad-
ditional subcommittee to go to-
work on the momentouS mat
ters now before the State Board.
First, a State ownership charter
for Delaware College; Second,
an affiliated college for the high
er education of women; third,
a general summer school for the
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22
20 Years Ago

The Willing Workers Bible
Class of Asbury Church has
been carrying on a membership
and attendance contest over a
period of several weeks. The
class was divided into a Red
Team and a White Team, the
losing team to entertain the win
ners at a Valentines party. The
White team won. So last Fri
day evening the class gathered
in force; the Reds very mys-
terious" and the White filled
with anticipation" After a short
business meeting conducted by
the president, Mrs. Kennard
Price, the evening was turned
over to the Reds. Mrs. Norman
Shorts read the program: Or
chestral selections were first
given by the president and the
leaders of the Red Team, with
Mrs. Colona at the piano. To
the lively rhythm of "Hurrah
for the Flag of the Free" Mrs.
Franklin Ennis, Mrs. Lydia
Armstrong, Mrs. Ernest Matti-
ford, and Mrs. Frank McCaw-
ley marched in wearing gay red
hats. A muffin pan and wooden
spoon, a pudding pan and po-
tato masher, sleigh bells, a fun
mel, a washboard, cake pan
(cymbals), frying pan and iron
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

teachers of the State. The State
Board by resolution requested
the president of the Board of
Trustees of Delaware College to
appoint a similar committee of
trustees to confer with the State
Boards committee. This confer
ence will be in relation to the
affiliated colleges at Newark.
Fridays meeting also requested
the various superintendents of
schools to furnish a report con-
corning a suitable center in
each county for the undertak-
ing of complete experiment
in rural consolidation of public
schools. The various sub-com-
mittees appointed to 60 to work
on the detail of these matters
and report from time to time
are: Committee to take up new
college charter m t It e r-Dr.
George w. Twitmyer, Henry
Ridgley, Professor H. Hayward.
Committee on State summer
school protector. Twitmyer,
Frederic Brady, John w. Her
ing. Committee on investiga-
ton of cost of courses of study
and maintenance of an affili-
ated college for women-Dr.
Twitmyer, Mr.. Hayward, Mr.
Ridgely was appointed chair
man of the subcommittee on
new charter for Delaware Col
lege.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

The musical which was given
by the ladies of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Mon
day evening, Feb. 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Margaret P. Col
Inns, was a rare treat to the
large company who attended.
Mrs. Collins charming home is
well fitted for an affair of this
kind and her player piano and
Victrola added materially to the
pleasure of the evening. The
program was as follows: Piano
duet, Mrs. Marion Coverdale
and Miss Julia HUM; vocal solo,
MIR. Harris Stephenson; vocal
solo, Miss Mary Roberts; read
ing Miss Laura Bell; vocal duet,
Mrs. w. D. Parry and MIR. L. M.
Price; quartette, Miss Mary Rob-
erts, Miss Laura Bell, and Mrs.
Elva McCausland; vocal solo,
Mrs. w. D. Parry; piano solo,
Mrs. Marion Coverdale; selec-
tons from Caruso, Scott, Tet-
razzini and Schuman Heink on
the Victrola; selections on the
player piano.
A home talent play entitled
"Cannibal's Feast" will be CIV
en- at the Club House Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10th, at eight
o'clock, for the benefit of st.
Peters Church. The first part
: of the program will be minstrel,
assisted by the Lyric Quartette
and Shapley's Orchestra. The
four end men are: H. P. Shap-
ley and w. T. Massey with man
dolin and guitar, and Irving
Brinton and George Boehmler
trombone and cornet. The min
Strel will end with that scream
ing hit, ivan Amburg's Visit to
the Circus"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Hud-
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

John Bassett Moore High School
whose wedding took place jan
uary 10th. Guests included Mrs.
Lillian Swain, Mrs. Edwin Bill
eb. Mrs. Mildred Harrington,
Mrs. Richard Price, Mrs. Thel-
ma Rogers Lamb, Miss Amy
Meinhart, Miss Blanche Lee,
Miss Barbara Gordy, Miss Mary
Evans, Miss Martha Neese and
Miss Helen Scout.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

ring were the musical instru-
lments. After marching about
the room, the orchestra" lined
, up in front and played Jingle
Bells" then played and sang,
THE Old Gray Mare" Grace
Short read about the origin and
customs of St. Valentines day.
Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Lydia
Armstrong and Mrs. Franklin
Ennis then opened the Valentine
box and presented Valentines,
first to all new members, then
to guests, and a comic one to
each member of the White
Team. Each recipient was ask
ed to stand and read her valen-
tine, and there were plenty of
laughs. Mrs. Colona received a
heart box of candy. Miss Julia
Griffith gave a humorous read
ing entitled "Grama'S Photo
graph Album" The next fea-
ture was a mock wedding. Mrs.
Colona and Mrs. Kennard Price
came in wearing gaily decorat-
ed, large straw hats. Mrs. Col
ona played and Mrs. Price sang,
20 Promise Me-" The brides
mother, Mrs. Harvey Wright,
took her place on the front row.
And then the bridal party. Mrs.
Frank Ryan, dressed in white,
with a long train of lace cur
tains, made a lovely bride. Mrs.
Frank McCawley, as her father,
gave her in marriage to Mrs.
Roy Donovan. Mrs. Harry Col
Inns was matron of honor, Mrs.
Harry Slaughter, best man.
Mrs. Franklin Ennis made a
charming flower girl, scattering
red hearts as she came down
the aisle. Mrs. Ernest Mattiford,
as ring bearer, dropped the
doughnut off the pillow when
asked, Where is the ring?'
Mrs. George Robinson, as Rev.
Splicer, gave solemn advice
against the awful mistake these
young people were about to
make, but when they persisted
in their folly, Rev. Splicer pro-
nounced them man and wife
And then the refreshments! Frui
salad with crackers, coffee
homemade Valentine cakes, anC
rose mints. Every White mem
ber agreed that the Red Team
were royal entertainers in
deed"
Lillian Craft, a senior at thu
John Bassett Moore School, wa!
first place winner in the ESSAY
: Contest sponsored by the Dow
er Junior Chamber of Com
} merce recently. Miss Craft wa
4 awarded a l7-jewel Hamilton
: wrist watch for her essay en-
! titled why | Am Glad / An
? An American" This contest in
cluded all the schools of Ken
: County, with three judges ap
: pointed in each town to selec
] the best essay from the loca
schools, and three judges in Do
] yer to select the finals. Mis-
t Craft, the daughter of Mr.. AM
Mrs. William L. Craft, of Town
! send, boards at Smyrna in or
! der to complete her education
! here, and according to MI
George R. Miller, school super
I intendent, she is an "outstand
? ing student and an excellen
! worker" doing N. Y. A. worl
} along with her studies.
On Friday night, February G
the Smyrna Eagles travelled t.
Dover to play the Blue ant
White coached under MIR. Georg,
4 Rnc0rdc fcry,,or c0oob of fb,
Smyrna times., 1962-02-22

Prune grapes early to avoid
excessive bleeding. Fruit trees
like apples, peaches, and orna-
mental fruit trees may be prun-
ed as soon as the severe winter
ic over
Evening star., 1962-08-22

employment of B-girls and
what the board feels Is exces-
sive promotion would be
stopped.
As written. the laws would
prohibit the traditional beer
ION the house"
The proposed rules have
brought some strong reaction
not only from the retailers but
also the Virginia Malt Beverage
Association and the Virginia
Food Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Inn Returns
Drink Money
ToCorpsmen

An Olney Md restaurateur
has returned the money sent
him last week by a group of
Pc ace Corps trainees who
walked out of his place July
10 after several Negroes were
refused service.
The restaurateur. Myles M.
Turnbaugh. also wrote Pc a C e
Corps officials at Howard Uni
versity that he does not dis
criminate racially throughout
his establishment - but would
continue a segregated policy in
the bar until a better rela-
tionship' among races is at
tained.
Mr.. Tunrbaugh said he put
the letter and Endorsed money
order for $19.25 in the mail
yesterday. They money was in
tended to pay for drinks which
repeatedly had gone unpaid
after about rs trainees walked
out.
Il can think of no reason
why the Peace Corps should
feel obligated to the Country
Corner Inn," Mr.. Turnbaugh
wrote. He said: AL drinks
that we're open were purchased
and paid for by patrons en-
tering the inn Immediately fol-
lowing the en- masSe exit of
the trainees."
Mr.. Turnbaugh took issue
with an accusation by the
trainees that he discriminates
racially at his establishment,
This is not entirely true as
we have always made it our
practice to serve the public in
our dining rooms without bias
or discrimination" he declared,
but until a better relationship
between all races is made
through education, churches
restaurants, etc, we will have
to retain our policy of oper-
ating a segregated bar"
Evening star., 1962-08-22

McAlester, Okla. Their final
services viii be held here Sum
day.
Replacing them here viii be
Capt. and Mrs. Omar McKin-
ney, who are being moved from
the Virginia and Southern
West Virginia division. They
will assume duties September z.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

ton would reveal how the IL
cenSe holders are forced to op-
crate under fear. We are
confident that such an investi-
CATION will reveal fla grant
abuses of discretion, discrim-
ination and examples of un-
warranted and uncontrolled as
sumption of illegal authority"
The charges apparently stem
from new regulations proposed
by the board. The exchange Of
liquor as gifts between whole
saler retailer customer, the
Evening star., 1962-08-22

with injustices. abuse and ex-
cessive authority yesterday.
Charles E. Britton. jr.. OF
Richmond. president of the Vir-
ginia Retail ABC Licensees As
ISOLATION, asked for a legisla-
tive investigation of the three
member board.
Mr.. Britton mailed a copy
of a letter containing his
charges to each member of the
General Assembly.
Mr.. Britton wrote that: I'VE
believe a legislative investiga-
Evening star., 1962-08-22
MAY Not Apply

Mr.. Sweeney said the Appeals
Court ruling may not affect
Prince Georges charter referen-
dun since the judges are con-
cerned with petitions to invali-
date a piece of State legislation.
On the other hand. Prince
Georges petitions are 10 au-
thorize a five-member board tc
draft a charter government for
the county, he said.
Prince Georges charterites
said they had more than $4,000
names on petitions they filed for
a November 6 referendum to
authorize the drafting Of a
charter government. They are
now collecting 1000 signatures
to get five charter board candi-
dates on the ballot.
The Baltimore County case
stems from a recently adopted
law requiring public school
buses to also transport paro-
chial students.
Opponents to the law filed
petition to force the matter to
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Coroner's Jury Holds
Wife in Knife Death

Marietta Dixon, A, of the
1900 block of Kingman place
NV. was ordered held for
grand jury action after a cor
oner"s inquest yesterday in the
fatal stabbing of her common
law husband, Henry Saunders.
"a, early Friday.
The accused woman told
homicide squad detectives that
the victim had come home
drunk and threatened her with
a can opener in their apart
ment. Mr.. Saunders, a pileset-
ter, was pronounced dead at
D. C. General Hospital six hours
after being stabbed in the chest
with a kitchen knife.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Salvation Army Pair
To Leave Murtinsburu

MARTINsBURG, W. Va,
Aug. % (SpeciaD Capt. and
Mrs. Charles LaRue, who have
been in charge of Salvation
Army work here the last five
years, are being transferred to
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Absentee Ballots Nav
Skip Charter Issues

a referendum. The Attorney
Generals office ruled that one
invalid name on a petition null
lifted the whole sheet. Balti-
more Circuit Court Judge John
IRaine disagreed, and the case
was taken to the high court.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Cafe Men
Rap Virginia
ABC Board

RICHMOND, Aug. % CAP)
president of a reStau-
rant owners association
charged Virginia's ABC Board
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY JAMES ROWLAND
star staff Writer

Absentee ballots from Prince
Georges County probably will
not carry the charter question
and candidates for a five-mem-
Der charter board.
The omission on November 6
voting machines would be due
to a Maryland Court of Appeals
ruling on referenda not expect
ed until after the judges con-
vene for the fall term Septem-
Der 10. Deadline for preparing
absentee ballots is September
12-55 days before election.
The county election board
does not want to certify petit
tions for charter authorization
and charter candidates until
the court has ruled on Bal
tlmore County referendum
case.
But the courts ruling may
not affect the Prince Georges
petitions. since they were filed
under a law different than that
used by Baltimore County ref
erendum petitioners. according
to Assistant Attorney General
Robert F. Sweeney.
Guidance Asked
Baltimore appellants have
asked the high court to rule
that one invalid name on a pc
tition nullifieS the entire sheet
Of names.
Prince Georges election Off
cials have written the Maryland
Attorney Generals office for
guidance in placing charter on
absentee ballots. Mr.. Sweeney,
however. said his office does
not have the authority to make
official rulings in such matters.
Unofficially. Mr.. Sweeney
said he would advise the elec-
ton boards attorney not to put
the charter on absentee ballots
since a charter board candidate
may be added to the ballot 20
days before election if he has
1000 petition signatures.
Mr.. Sweeney said a similar
situation arose during last
Mays primary involving Peo-
pies Court in Baltimore City.
The question was left off alb
sentee ballots altogether be-
cause of the $500 day gap, he
added.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

NEW HOURS Sears Arlington Only
Starting Tomorrow (Aug. 29 Open
$50 am. to 9:3O pm. Mondays
Thursdays-Fridays $50 am. to 6
pm. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

No
monthly
wSL-Rvss. WoshnsIon choseW WheuonP Pozo
Evening star., 1962-12-26

power-loomed in America by leading makers

powerIoomed in America by leading makers
onuzng beouy cores
these Oriental design
for the depth and xuonce of their meg wool Pe the
and live Because mpeepibe
quo this for less
Hper prices subject So be
hand eory.