davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer


The Senate this afternoon
passed the So billion foreign
aid appropriation bill.
BY a vote of 56 to IA. the
Senate adopted the money
items in the bill and then, by
voice vote. accepted the COM
promise Soviet credit amend
ment to complete action.
This compromise gives Presi-
dent johnson discretionary
authority to extend credit tG
Communist nations buying sur
plus wheat or other products
Both Houses will thus bt
ready to adjourn until January
Z, ending the longest session
since the start of the Korean
war.
Meeting at 10 am, the Sen
ate spent more than an houl
wrangling over whether it waS
necessary to interrupt the
Christmas holidays to COM
plete the foreign aid bill.
FOur-HOur Limitation
Then, in a desire to resume
their short vacation, Senators
agreed to a four-hour limita-
ton of debate. Final actor
came only 212 hours later.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, arch foe of foreign aiC
in its present form, predicted
that the cuts made by Con-
greSs this year will be followed
by deeper slaShes next year un-
less there are substantial ano
basic changes in the program
Senator Pastore, Democrat o.
Rhode Island, in charge of the
bill, defended the leadership
decision to call Congress bach
for a vote on the aid bill. HI
said that every day of delay
is costing the taxpayers money
Republican Senator's Hrusks
Of Nebraska, Allott of Colorado
and Miller of Iowa, disagreed
They said no harm would havt
been done by waiting until tht
new session convenes on Janu,
ary z, since the foreign aiC
program already has beer
operating for six months undel
a continuing resolution.
Reply by PastOre
Senator Pastore replied thai
the continuing resolution was
predicated on last years ap-
preparation of $50 billion
which was 5000 million more
than the pending bill, and that
officials do not know to what
extent they can obligate funds
until the new law is passed
Senator Miller retorted that
the administration has known
since December 20 that Con-
greSs is not going above S;
billion and that no official has
had any doubt Of the final
amount since then.
Senator Pastore argued that
no official can discharge his
responsibility by gambling on
what Congress will do.
When the Senate convened
at 10 am, Democratic Leader
Mansfield denied flatly that
action on the foreign aid bill
was put off from last Tuesday
until today because the leaders
had made a promise to Sena-
tor Morse.
Mansfield Denies Promise
Nothing could be farther
from the truth" said Senator
Mansfield. There was nj
promise made to the Senator
from Oregon nor was any
pledge requested by him."
Senator Mansfield was an
swering statements made in the
Senate last Tuesday that the
foreign aid bill could not be
acted on then because the
leaders had assured Senator
Morse there would be a quorum
call and a roll call vote on
the bill today.
Senator Hruska contende6
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Becomes Demonstration

The rally quickly turned into
a furious mob demonstration
against the Indian authority of
the new Kashmir Premier,
See KASHMIR, A-4
Evening star., 1963-12-30
THE STARS HOLIDAY
PHONE SCHEDULES:

PHONE SCHEDULES:
During the holidays The
Stur's Classified, Circulation
and Main Phone Depart
ments will observe the fol-
lowing schedules:
NEW YEARS EVE
DECEMBER 81:
Classified Dept:
$50 ans pm.
Circulation Dept:
7 o.m.-7 pm.
Main Switchboard:
7 o.m.-7 pm.
NEW YEARS DAY
JANUARY l:
Classified Dept:
$50 o.m.-9 pm.
Circulation Dept:
8 o.m.-9::30 pm.
Moin Switchboard:
] o.m.-l2 Midnight
Direct night service lines
remain in operation as
usual.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Fourth Day of Curfew
Srinagar today entered the
fourth straight day of curfew
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Weather Forecast

District and vieinity-Fair and continued
cold tonight. low about 1s in the city and
10 in the suburbs. Continued cold tomor-
row. some cloudiness, high near 30. To-
days high, IS. at 2 pm; low. 10, at
GAS am.
FSii RspOrt On Psss s-4
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Barbecue Honon Erhord. Pose Be
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

winter home in Saratoga, Florida
we're Sunday visitors of Mr..
Daisey's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes.
Last week Mr.. William P.
Truitt had the misfortune Of
breaking his arm while Grabbing.
Birthday congratulations to:
Mrs. Handy West (Sadie) on Oct.
2, Calvin Lynch, Jr., on Oct. 3,
Corporal Ronald Thomas on Oct.
9, Mr.. william p. Truitt on Oct.
10, Mary Charlotte Campbell on
Oct. IL, Mr.. Handy West on Oct.
II, and G. G. Crocker on Oct. Il.
G. G. says: "There are two
things that will endure forever;
one is love, and the other IS
truth. Those who are fortunate
enough to have the first, should
stick to the second."
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
WARWICK

Funeral services were held at
Harmony Church near here on
Monday, at 200 pm. for Fred
erick Wright who died at his home
On Friday, after long illness.
Interment took place In Harmony
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs Of
LeweS were recent guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downs.
Edward Williams Is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston
entertained at a family dinner
on Sunday in honor Of their grand
son, Vincent Adkins 10th birth
day. Guests were his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Adkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Steele Of Milton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Holston and child
ren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holston were Dover visit
orS on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Of
Seaford were Sunday guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo
visited friends in Bethany Beach
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston
were recent Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steele In
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) wv
Mrs. Albert Nj. knudsen Of Des
Moines was in her kitchen en-
joying a lively chat with her
sister-in-law, Shirley McCol-
lister Of Omaha.
The telephone rang. 1t was
Western Union with a message
asking Mrs. Knudsen what heI
plans we're for the evening. The
telegram had been sent BY her
husband from an extension tele-
phone at their home.
His explanation: Il went TO
the kitchen three times TO ask
the girls where they wanted 10
eat and when. But they we're SO
busy talking | couldn't get a
word in edgeways.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: Church
School, 10 am, worship service
II am.
Covered dish supper and Pres
byterian Mems meeting on Oct.
IS, 1868.
Methodist Notes: Church
School, 10 am. worship service
ii am.
Choir rehearsal In the Frank
ford Methodist church will be at
800 on Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening at 300 will
be prayer meeting and dbible study
In the Frankford Methodist
church.
The Methodist Church authori-
ties appreciate the cooperation
Of the committees and the pat
ronage of the public during the
rummage sale at the Truitt Store
Building last week.
Mrs. Eva Goodwin Of Whining
ton, North Carolina was Fri
day visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Middleton.
On the third Of October Mrs.
James Il. Hummer, Jr. went to
Lock Haven, Pa, to be with her
sister who underwent surgery.
Mrs. Hummer returned home on
Sunday evening. The operation
or her sister was a success and
the patient is convalescing at her
home In Flemington.
Mrs. Raymond E. Townsend,
a guest Of the Dagsboro post
mistress, Mrs. Florence VIII
liams, is attending the post
masters convention being held
in Hawaii. A telegram indicates
that they had very pleasant and
uneventful trip on the way out.
Hurley Littleton is home from
the Beebe Hospital after fifteen
days of treatment.
On October Is at the Civics
Center In Salisbury, Bishop John
wesley Lord and Bishop Love
will hold a meeting commem-
Grating the 225th anniversary Of
John Wesley, founder Of the Me-
thodist Church. Those desiring
to sing in the choir, please be
there at 200 p.m., as the meet
ing begins at 500 pm.
Mrs. Eva DerrickSon was a
Monday visitor at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Daisey en-
route from Long Island to their
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
MILLvILLE

Holy Communion was admin
istered last Sunday at the Mill
Vile M. E. Church by Rev. VIII
liam Smith. Following the SER
vices Rally Day exercises
we're held by the Church school.
We were glad to welcome our
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele
Of Merchantville, New Jersey,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bennett on Friday evening.
Miss Diane Rogers Of Wash
ington, D. c. spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smack
of Rehoboth we're Sunday callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded
entertained last Saturday eve
ming, Mrs. Freida Acton and
Mrs. Dorothy Weber and sons,
Wayne and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scott Of
Philadelphia are spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam K. Scott, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kelly visit
ed relatives in Chester, Md. on
Sunday.
DR.. Ruth Rivard Of Maryland
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Roger Vandergrift.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones was ad-
mitted to the Peninsula General
Hospital last Saturday for OBJ
Servation. We wish her an early
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

recovery.
Thought for the Day"
THE ABSENTEE
aSomeone is absent" the Shep-
herd said.
AS over my classbook, He bent
His head;
"For several Sundays alb sent too,
So tell me, teacher, what did you
do20
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio
State has record of Ill victories
a against 81 defeats for II seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

New York Nets trainer Gus
Mauch was once swimming coach
at Manhattan College.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Virginia Techs last unde-
feated. united football team was
in 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Furman will meet Vanderbilt
on the gridiron for the first time
this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Seven members of the 1868
Davidson College football squad
hail from Winston-Salem, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
wearing black and heavily
yelled, walked slowly down
the White House steps at
1918 this morning to 60 to
the Capitol and claim the
body Of her late husband for
the last time.
Following her trip to the
Capitol rotunda and back to
the White House, she at
tended the requiem mass at
st. Matthew's Cathedral.
Mrs. Kennedy, as she has
since Friday night, was on
the arm Of the Presidents
brother, Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
It was the first time that
the crowds were not able to
see her bereaved expression
since the Presidents death
on Friday. Her veil was
drawn over her face.
The Kenne dy family
turned out in full force with
Senator Edward Kennedy
and his wife, Mrs. Robert
Kennedy and seven Of her
children. Mrs. Rose Kennedy,
the Presidents mother, and
his sisters.
Princess Lee Radziwill,
sister Of the former First
Lady, was dressed totally in
black including a small black
lace mantilla.
Also there as a mainstay
to Mrs. Kennedy was her
mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auch-
incloss. With Mrs. Auchin-
close was her husband and
their daughter Janet.
In the departure from the
White House the military
might Of the United States
and its part in a Presidents
life was symbolized by the
presence Of the three aides,
Maj. Gen. Chester v. Clifton,
Brig. Gen. Godfrey McHugh
and Capt. Tazewen Shepard.
Mrs. Kennedy came back to
the White House at 1887 but
this time did not enter the
Mansion.
She stepped out Of her
limousine and wanly looked
on the steps Of the North
Portico where the heads Of
State and the leadership Of
the House and the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
ENJOYS Sister
Leads Fight

The women Of Thailand
are on the march to elimi-
nate leprosy from their
country, a dread disease
which claims one percent of
the population.
The power behind the pro-
tect is a small. very capable
lady named Mrs. Chamchitta
Laohavadhana.
Teacher, banker, librarian.
and social worker-she finds
time to direct a program for
separating young children
from their leperous parents
In Northern Thailand, a
practice not followed before
1854 when the Lampang
Leprosy Foundation was or
ganized.
Afflicted parents are en-
couraged to voluntarily Or
phan their children between
ages 4 and is and send them
to our school. At Chit Aree
they can m aintain their
health. learn skills, and avoid
the stigma Of being a social
burden. Otherwise. these
youngsters will not be ac-
cepted anywhere" this wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

tary, the horses hooves, the
bells Of st. Johns Church
across Lafayette Square and
a solemn hymn sung by
members of the United
States Naval Academy Cath
ole choir.
At the window Of the
Mansion were glimpsed many
Of the White House servants
watching the late Presidents
remains leave the White
House for the last time.
Mrs. Kennedy watched the
crowds with dry eyes. Many
Of the women who watched
the First Lady were weeping.
Mrs. Kennedy walked into
st. Matthew's Cathedral with
with her two children on
either side Of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Premiere Anastas Mikoyan,
Queen Fredericka Of Greece,
Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia,
President Heinrich Luebke of
the Federal Republic Of Ger
many and German Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard.
Another erect head Of state
was His Majesty King Bau-
douin I, King Of the Belgians.
He was accompanied by
his country's Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Paul-Henri
Spaak.
The chill scene was somber
and almost silent.
AS the encourage entered
the northeast gate Of the
White House grounds, the
only sounds heard were the
marching beat of the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By MARTHA COLE
ASSOCIATED Press Staff writer)

Even in her sorrow. Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy has
thought Of the problems fac
ing o new First Lady and
offered to help.
When Mrs. Lyndon B.
johnson saw Mrs. Kennedy
at the White House on Sat-
urday, Mrs. Kennedy told her
she would be glad to help in
any way she possibly could.
80 Minutes Visit
Mrs. johnson spent about
80 minutes with Mrs. Ken
nedy, the White House press
office said.
Mrs. johnson then went
back to her home in North
west Washington and had no
plans 70 see Mrs. Kennedy
again today.
No statements have been
made about when the John
sons will move to the White
House.
Mrs. johnson, dressed in
black and looking sorrowful,
left her home at 10 am. to
go to the White House.
She also went with her
husband, the President, to
st. Johns Episcopal Church
across Lafayette Square from
the White House.
There, the rector, the Rev.
John c. Harper, read ex-
cerpts from the Episcopal
prayerbook at a special SER
vice which President johnson
had requested.
The President and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

an with gentle eyes explained
in her effective manner.
For six years she has been
begging for these children,
she said as she sat in the
drawing room Of her broth
er's (the Thai Ambassador
residence on the eve Of her
departure for home after a
80 day visit here. 81 love this
work more than anything
else"
A gracious hostess, and
herself a mother of three,
she tells Of the "157 children
in our school who will get a
chance for a new life" The
cost for one child per year is
$50. she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
JocqueIine Kennedy Walks Behind
Her Husbands Cosket to Cathedral

were gathered TO join the en-
tourage.
With her banded black veil
blowing gently in the chill
air, she walked quietly and
stood just behind the cortege
between her two brothers-in-
law. the Attorney General on
her right and Senator Ed
ward Kennedy on her left.
The only time the former
First Lady appeared to be
close to breaking down was
when the stirring music Of
the visiting Irish bagpipers
began.
As they walked slowly down
the drive on their way to the
Cathedral, a long black
limousine with the license
plate MA-101 followed with
the two Kennedy children,
Caroline and John, jr. with
their nurse Maude Shaw.
New First Family
Immediately behind them
were the new President of
the United States and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson with their
daughter, Lucy Baines. Mrs.
johnson and her daughter
were also heavily shrouded in
black.
Among the heads Of state
walking slowly in the process
sion was the President of the
French Republic, Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. The towering,
erect General wore his Army
uniform with a black arm
band.
Others were Prince Philip
Of Great Britain, Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Mrs. Kennedy Offers
To Help First Lady

johnson sat by themselves In
a front pew, their heads
bowed, a sad and lonely
looking couple. About 100
people were at the services,
which had not been an
nounced.
From the church, Mrs.
Johnson returned home about
l pm.
This afternoon, the press
office said, "She's just trying
to get caught up on some
matters which have to be
taken care Of at the house. I"
Hundreds and hundreds of
kilograms have arrived.
Stayed at Home
Mrs. johnson stayed at
home over the week end at
the big French chateau-like
residence on q hill In the
Spring Valley section of
Northwest Washington.
Only q few neighborhood
children were outside the
gates, but cars slowed down
as they drove by. A detail Of
is policemen kept guard
around the extensive grounds,
and Secret Servicemen stood
at the closed wrought-iron
gates to the driveway.
At home with Mrs. john
son was her younger daugh-
ter, Lucy, Is.
The older, Lynda, 10, q
sophomore at the University
Of Texas in Austin, will not
come here at this time, the
press office said. Neither will
the young Navy ensign, Ber-
nard Rosenbach. to whom
she Is engaged.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
STORING YOUR PLANTS

One Of the best ways to keep plant happy
while its owners are on trip is to plunge it,
pot and all, into the ground in situation
where it gets the same amount of sun as it
gets in the house. lamp the soil right around
the outside of the pot. Give the plant final
soaking and hope the rain will do the rest.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Prepare Beds for Fall

1t is time to prepare the beds
for fall bloom. Now is the time
to buy and plant the better
varieties Of chrysanthemums,
dahlias, etc. Most of these are
sun lovers and they are strong
feeders so that the soil should
be we'll enriched with compost,
peatmoss and some of the
longer lasting plant foods. The
latter can be modified to meet
especial needs. Some put about
half Of the recommended guam
titles Of commercial fertilizer
Is lbs. per 100 So. it, in the
soil at time of bed preparation,
then apply the remainder as
side dressings at the beginning
Of the fall season. Mulch the
chrysanthemum plants immedi-
ately after setting out to protect
them from leaf spot and leaf
nematodes.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Sweet William

Sweet william, so easy to
grow from seeds, will produce
flowers that scent the garden
and the house in June if seeds
are sown early enough. The
flower really is a biennial, so If
you do not get your seeds into
the ground early, leave the
plants in place and they'll
flower next year.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
WIDENED STEM
PRODUCES TWO
ROSES AT TIP

Occasionally plants will
have an abnormal widening
OF the stem. This growth
is usually flattened and ap-
pears to be the result of
two stems growing together.
Technically it is called faci-
alton.
1t is most common in
celosia, lilies and Towering
tobacco (Nicotiana). How
ever, the florist, John
Sharper, Inc. of 1921 Brink
ley road Sc, sent The Star
such a rose stem with two
perfect flowers emerging
from the tip. Usually the
flowers are misshapen and,
OF course, faciation is not
common in the rose.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Plant More GIuds

1t is time for another plant
ing of gladiolus corms If there
is to be a continuous supply of
flowers for cutting. The cormS
should be planted about 4
inches deep and spaced from
2 to 6 inches apart in the
planting furrow. The first
paintings Of gladiolus should
be sprayed to control the thrips.
Use either a wettable DDT plus
a sticker, or with dimethoate.
The thrips enter the flower buds
as soon as the sepals begin to
separate and suck the life out
Of the florets and they are un-
able to open normally,
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Keep Bulb Foliage

Do not dig the spring-flower-
ing bulbs or remove the foliage
until it has begun to turn
brown. The bulbs grow and
develope new flower buds only
through the foliage during this
periodic remove it is to
prevent the bulbs from gaining
vitality and forming buds.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Woodmen Meeting

The 10th Maryland-District
convention of the Supreme For
est Woodmen Circle will be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the
Dodge House, 20 E street NV,
with Willow Grove No. 3 of
Washington as host chapter.
Registration begins at 1O:30
am. with the first session at
1:30 pm, and a banquet at
Z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Mulch Borders

Mulch the flower and shrub
borders wherever possible, not
only to keep them free of weeds
and grass, but also to conserve
moisture. A good mulch helps to
maintain the humus content of
the soil. Also. soil temperatures
are lowered and this is favor
able to summer functioning of
the roots. Rose Sbeds, in par
ticular, need this covering
should we have a period Of high
tpunneratIIreS
Evening star., 1963-05-24
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

care. Generally, they should
be applied when temperatures
are in the 70s, when the air is
still, with low pressure in the
tank, and only the foliage of
the weeds moistened.
Some weeds are tough and
need a second, perhaps a third
application to kill them. Nut
grass, for example, may be
killed with repeated appllca-
tions Of 2,4-D. The nursery
weed, which resembles a chrys-
anthemum, however, does not
seem to be affected by any of
the available herbicides.
For the small garden It is
probably easier to meticulously
pull weeds and to mulch to
keep them out Of the garden.
Where there is a spot" Of
weeds they may be smothered
by covering with tar paper, or
some similar material that
completely excludes light.
Over-dosing the soil with
herbicides can injure tree roots
the rainfall carrying 1t down
into the tree root zone.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Still PIuntubIe

1t is not too late to set out
tomato plants, to plant beans,
sweet corn, cucumbers and
other summer vegetable crops.
In selecting tomato varieties
for the garden it is desirable
to choose those known to be
resistant to the more common
diseases - Homestead, Chesa-
peake, K. c. LAG, Rutgers, etc.
1t may take a bit of hunting
to find them, but 1t is worth
the effort.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
CheverIy Club Sets
Plant Sale

The Cheverly Garden Club
will hold its annual plant sale
tomorrow from 8:45 am. to
4:3O pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Freitag at the corner
Of Inwood and Cheverly ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Spruy and Dust

Weekly sprayings or dustings
are necessary to keep the roses
free from disease and insect
injury-use an all-purpose
mixture to save time and effort
in mixing the materials needed
to do the job. w. H.Y.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Weed Control

Weed control may be accom-
plished in several ways. There
are a number Of herbicides on
the market which will kill
many Of the more common
weeds. However, they are also
injurious to many garden
plants and must be used with
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Grass Killers

Dalapon and amino -triazole
are the two most effective
killers Of perennial grasses. 1t
is feasible to use the dalapon
in rose beds and even with
great care in perennial beds to
kill the Bermuda grass. How
ever, it is important to aviod
heavy wettipg of the soil and
cardboard or other covers
should be used to keep the
spray from reaching the roses
and perennials. The amino
triazole should be applied to
the foliage and then after ap-
proximately two weeks the area
should be turned with a spade.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Good rains, at least in some
areas, helped to revive trees,
shrubs and flower borders.
More rains are needed to raise
the soil moisture level to normal
levels. However, the soil is moist
enough for spading and weed
nlIllinP.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Growing up in close family unit
which usually includes grandparents and
whole web Of aunts, uncles and gOdparents,
the child in France is appreciated, PAM
Pered, loved and given an immense sense Of
his own importance. But it is always under
stood that he lis only child. He's expected to
please grOwnups. An = soasisSsd % psus "