Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946 PAGE TWO LANCASTER. (0.) EAGLE-GAZETTE OA7 JAP BOARD SOCIETY FUNERALS-DEATHS Howard B. Taylor Loyal Lutherans Compliments Her Husband Mrs. Harry Bletzacker entertained informally on Sunday, January sixth, at her home, 559 E. Chestnut st.

She arranged a surprise party for the pleasure of her husband, on his birthday anniversary. Guests were invited for one o'clock dinner and to stay through the day. The company included, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bletzacker, Lancas.

ter, parents of the honor guest, and from out of town, Mr. and Yanks In Manila Protest Slowdown (ContlnnM trom Pga On examination of the cable office files was without the knowledge or approval of General Styer," said Lt. Col. A. R.

Hurd, public relations officer. Good-Natured Orderly Earlier a committee of five soldiers personally placed the men's complaint in the hands of Styer after a parade of about 3,000 soldiers to headquarters during the morning. Military police said all the demonstrations had been orderly, and even good-natured. 4 i I Wilbur Kilburger Returns To Staff Of Eagle-Gazette Wilbur Kilburger, former sports editor of the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, returned Monday to the newspaper's editorial staff in the capacity of Associate Editor after four and one half years military service in the U. S.

Army. Kilburger, who was inducted August 4, 1941, served three years in the European-African-Middle East theatre. He was separated from the service November 15 in the rank of Major, having served es executive officer of a communications battalion in the Ninth U. S. Air Force.

In resuming his newspaper career, Kilburger will again be in charge of the Sport Page in addition to general and special news coverage, such as feature stories. The editorial staff also includes Parrin Hazelton, Associate Editor, Mrs. Ruth Fuller, in charge of rural news, Miss Blanche Zink and Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Society news, and Richard Mattox, editor-in-chief. Strike Situation Discussion Topic For Farm Council Twenty-six members attended the January 4th meeting of Farm Council No.

6 for which Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cruit were hosts at their home west of Lancaster. Discussion topics included "The Farmer's Share of the National Income" and "The Strike Situation as it affects Farmers and the Nation as a whole." Late lunch wai served by the hostess to the group. Attending the meeting were Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Barnhart and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowles, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lange and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lamb and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miesse and son.

Mx. and Mrs. Verlin Kraner, Roy Calendar MONDAY, JANUARY 7 Edith Simester Circle, First Methodist Church, meets home Mrs. W. R.

Leyshon, 518 East Sixth ave. 7:45 p. m. Elizabeth Sherman Reese chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution meets in Mumaugh Memorial, 7:30 p. m.

Forest Rose Guild, First Presbyterian Church will meet 8 p. m. at home of Mrs. Carl Flege, East Main-st. Board of Directors of the YWCA meets at Association-rooms at 7:30 p.

m. Meeting of Women of the Home Front, scheduled for tonight, postponed until January 21. Rho chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, plans business meeting at home of Miss Elizabeth Stretton, 322 East Wheeling st 7:30 p. m. Beta Gamma chapter.

Kappa Delta Phi sorority meets at rooms, 8 p. m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 Pythian Sisters special meeting. Installation of officers and important business 7:30 p. m.

at hall. Harford Circle, U. B. Church meet with MissGrace Voris, 310 North Columbus st, 7:30 p. m.

Marguerite Shaef-fer, leader. Mothers' Literary Club will meet 7:45 p. with Mrs. J. O.

Keller at her home on North Columbus-st. New Era Club will meet at Mumaugh Memorial 2 p. m. Mrs. Edna Knight as hostess.

Mary Beery Missionary Society, English Lutheran Church will meet 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Harold Siler, 618 Harding-av. Mrs.

A. Amend and Mrs. Charles Westenberger, assistant hostesses. Research Literary Club will meet 2 p. m.

with Mrs. Ray Miller, 614 North Maple-st. Philathea Class, Maple st church meets at King Daughters room at church, 7:30 p. m. Searchers class, Sixth ave.

Methodist Church meets home of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 813 Jefferson ave. 7:30 p. m. Pot-luck lunch.

Take gift for grab-bag. South and West School Girl Reserves meet at YWCA rooms, 4 p. m. Junior Girls Interest Group, First Methodist Church will meet 7:30 p. m.

with Miss Una Hoy Bibler, 324 King-st. American Literary Club will meet 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. E.

G. Clark, 411 East Sixth-av. Legion Auxiliary will meet at Legion Home 8 p. m. Past Councilors Club will meet 7:30 p.

m. with Mrs. Jean-nette Edgell at her home, 616 North Columbus-st. Friendly Stitchers Club will meet 8 p. m.

with Miss Ruth Beck at her home on East Sixth-av. Sons of Union Veterans auxiliary meets at Armory, 7:30 p. m. Sons of Veterans as guests. Loyal Workers class, Sixth Ave.

Methodist church meets at Church, 7:30 p. m. Business session and program. W. R.

C. meets at Armory 2 p. m. Installation, initiation and lunch. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 True Blue Club meeting, announced for above date, is postponed until a later date, because of illness.

W. B. A. will meet 7:30 p. m.

at home of Mrs. Robert Wills, 712 Forest Rose-av. Sister Elizabeth Kenny Ball at Moose Home, Main Hill, 10 to 1 o'clock. Dick Trimble's orchestra. To remove scales and skin from a fish, dip in boiling water for a second or so.

Today, Wed. COULDN'T BE TOLD ATOMIC BOMB 0 Howard B. Taylor, 39, died Sat urday afternoon at his home, 139 Sherman-av, following a week's illness which began with influenza. He was a driver for the 300 Cab Company here. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Hazel Wilson of the home; a brother, Henry Taylor, Columbus; and a half-sister, Mrs. Clarence Barcus, Newark. Funeral services are arranged for Tuesday, 3 p. at the Frank E. Smith funeral home with the Rev.

C. S. Poling officiating. Bur. ial is to be made in the Snider cemetery north of Basil.

Friends be received at the funeral home any time. Mrs. Frances Beeker Mrs. Frances Beeker, 73, died in Lancaster Hospital at 7:50 a. Sunday, following a stroke.

She was found on the floor of her room at the Kirn Hotel Saturday afternoon. She leaves one son WTilliam, Xancaster; two brothers Marion and Jesse Kitchen, both of Logan. The funeral is set for Tuesday, 1:30 p. in the Frank E. Smith funeral home with the Rev.

C. S. Poling reading the service. Burial will be made in Forest Rose cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home any time.

MOTHER DIES Funeral rites were held Saturday afternoon at Reynolds-burg for Mrs. Emma I. Ashton, 90, who died Thursday at her home in Reynoldsburg. She was the mother of Dr. Hanby C.

Ashton, Basil. Burglary, Auto Theft Wave Here (Continued from Pag One) case from Mr. Robert Keek's car. Thieves also broke into the car of Leo Kelley, 615 Lincoln-av, while it was parked in front of 214 Wilson-av, and stole a bag containing ladies clothes and a man's hat; the clothes were found later in the yard at 143 Wilson-av and the man's hat was found in Boyd Neff's car, one of which had been broke into and ransacked. In nearly all cases, the locked cars, parked in front of the homes were broken into when the thief or thieves either forced or broke the right side ventilator glass to reach in and unlock the doors.

Robert E. Holler of 1171 North Columbus-st told police his car was broken into sometime early Sunday, but nothing was missing after the car had been ransacked. Attempted burglaries of two homes at 435 Whiley-av, and at 137 Whiley-av, were also reported to police. Burglarize Inn The Fairview Inn on Fair Ave. was burglarized early Saturday, John S.

Friesner, the owner, reported. The kitchen was ransacked and two Army duffle bags, owned by Emanuel Turner, were opened. Friesner said a complete check would be made to determine what was missing. Burglars attempted to enter Wilson's Sandwich Shop in the Wacker building on North Columbus-st early Sunday, but were apparently frightened away when a window fell in as they were cutting the screen, police said. Garden hose was stolen from Cook's doughnut shop on South Columbus-st, Francis L.

Cook, told police. SPEEDER FINED George Robert Ford, 21, Toledo accused by a member of the local post of the state highway patrol of speeding 75 miles per hour Saturday on Route 33, paid a $10 fine and costs Sunday after pleading guilty before Mayor Fred Von Stein. RETURN BUS SYSTEM WASHINGTON (JP) President Truman today directed the Office of Defense Transportation to return the Washington bus and trolley system to the Capital Transit Company at midnight tonight. The properties were seized by Presidential order November 21 following a strike of employes. Come To The Lyric Tue Qm, M.t.

Eve. 7 -9 LAUGHTER MUSIC Styer, not favor of tonight meeting, said it would have a bad influence on the residents of the Philippines. "We don blame the army lor- ces of the Western Pacific, we blame the war department, said William Kennedy of Newport, N. who was slated to be chairman of the mass meeting. The war department on Jan.

4, announced a slowdown of the demobilization program and delay in the rate of returning troops home, because of difficulties in getting replacements for overseas service. By-Passed By Patterson The G. I. demonstrators, by word and by mimeographed pamphlets which suddenly appeared along the routes of march, said there had been much "snafu" and contradiction over redeployment. The soldier speakers, counseling the men against excesses, said they hoped to put their case before congressional investigating committees.

They also said they wanted to place their protests before secretary Patterson, who had been scheduled to reach Manila today from Tokyo. But Styer told the G. I. committees that Patterson sent word he had decided to bypass Manila. One of the demonstration parades yesterday headed for Sty-er's headquarters, but was halted at Quezon bridge by military police.

Other parades and meetings were held on Rizal avenue, Rizal stadium and Nichols air field. DILEY Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Diley, Carroll Route 2, have a son, born January 4 at Lancaster Hospital. ALVIS Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Alvis, Lancaster Route 2, are the parents of a son, born January 2 at Lancaster Hospital. BERENS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berens, B.

I. announce the birth of a son at Lancaster Hospital on January 5. THIMMES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thimmes, Lancaster Route 1, have a daughter, born January 6 at Lancaster Hospital.

M.s. Thimmes is the former Miss Pauline Stuter. KICOLIA A son was born January 7 to Mr. and Mrs. George Nicolia, 817 North Columbus-st, at Lancaster Hospital.

HILL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill, Baltimore, have a daughter, bom at Lancaster Hospital on January 7. Chief Warns Double L'arkers To Beware Police Chief Sam Hutsler warned motorists Monday that the no double-parking rule will be strict-lgy enforced in the downtown district. Policemen will enforce the rule on Main-st between Broad and Chestnut-sts and on jColumbus-st between Mulberry and Chestnut-sts.

Violators of the no double parking law will be subject to a one dollar fine. JgSllsfC THE STORY THAT THE FIRST ON BIRTHS John H. 'Snap Behle A retired drayman, John H.i "Snap" Behle, 74, died Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in his home, 715 Forest Rose-av, following a longj illness. Known to his friends as "Snap," Mr.

Behle, for many years used a horse and wagon as a dray for hauling materials, freight. He was a familiar character in the downtown business district until his retirement some years ago. Besides the widow, Mary, he leaves four sisters, Mrs. Clara Steinmetz, Mrs. Dora Maloy, Mrs.

Mary Bowers, and Mrs. Cordia Simon, all of Lancaster; one half-sister, Mrs. Samuel Brodbelt, Columbus; two half-brothers, Fred and George Behle, both of Lancaster, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Emanuel Lutheran church with the Rev.

W. F. Docter officiating. Burial in Forest Rose cemetery bv Ward Halteman. Friends may call at the Behle residence any timer P.

D. Snider P. Snyder, 74, farmer, died Sunday, 8:30 p. at his home north of Basil, following a two weeks' illness. Surviving are his widow, Bertha; a daughter, Mrs.

Oma Carpenter, Baltimore rural route; two grandchildren, and one brother, Herbert Snider, Lancaster. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 2 p. in New Zion Church with the Rev. Mar tin Mickey officiating. Burial is to be made in New Zion cemetery by the A.

E. Johnson Memorial funeral home, Baltimore. Friends will be received at the Snider home after 10 a. m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Schrenk Mrs. Charlotte Schrenk, 85, widow of Charles Schrenk, died Monday, 9 a. m. in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

I. L. Snider, 799 Fairwood-av, Columbus. Besides the daughter, one grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Clara La-Due, Akron, survive.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p. m. in the J. V. Halteman funeral home with the Rev.

Paul O. Weimer officiating. Burial is to be made in Forest Rose cemetery. Friends may call at the omeral home after Tuesday noon. Charles A.

Masheter A heart ailment with which he had suffered the past three years, caused the death Sunday noon of Charles Albert Masheter, 87, prominent Thurston farmer, in his home west of that village. Mr. Masheter, a native of Meigs County, came to Fairfield County 43 years ago.and he and his wife had lived in the same farm home near Thurston during that entire period. He was formerly associated with a coal, grain and hay business at Thurston. Mr.

and Mrs. Masheter observed their 63rd wedding anniversary last November 15. Surviving are the widow, Flora; two daughters, Mrs. Aimee Sharp, Thurston, and Miss Clara Masheter, Medina; one son, Pearl of Columbus; four grandchildren and one great-grandson. Mr.

Masheter was a member' of the Fairfield Baptist Church where funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m. The Rev. H. A. Miller will officiate and burial is to be made in the Baptist cemetery at Thurston by the A.

E. Johnson Memorial funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home in Baltimore after 7 p.m., Monday. FINED FOR ASSAULT Willard (Bud)Riley, 28, of 643 Washington-av, paid a $10 fine, costs suspended Saturday after pleading guilty before Mayor Fred Von Stein to charges of assault and battery filed by Bertha Miller. The woman alleged that Rileyr a bus driver, struck Russell Miller, hpr father, in the face, cut ting his nose and cheek, and al so threatened her, on January 4.

All The "Big Ones" Mnr. Ox, mi isimts- 6 HIT parad ton II-' Robert id Monthly Session Loyal Lutheran Bible Class of the Calvary Lutheran Church held a monthly meeting in the so cial rooms of the church, on the evening of January fourth with Mrs. Roy Shupe and Mrs. Clarence Kachel, the hostesses. The president opened the busi ness period, with Miss Mazie irear in charge of devotions, reading an appropriate article and leading the group in "The Lord's Reports were given by the secretary, treasurer and audit ing committee.

Officers for the coming year were installed, at this time, Miss Ruth Beck taking over the duties of president; Miss Ruth Miller, vice president: Mrs. Kenneth Sil- daugh, secretary (re-elected) and Mrs. George Minic, treasurer. Another article by Miss Frear, a hymn by the group and class prayer closed the meeting. The George Minic.

In the later social hour, the hostesses served lunch, attractive ly appointed. Contests were ar ranged by Miss Ella Bush and Miss Mazie Frear, who awarded favors to holders of high scores. For the February meeting, Mrs. Raymond Miller and Miss Ruth Miller will be acting hostesses and Mrs. Rose Miller and Mrs.

Noah Smith in charge of devo tionals and entertainment. Members and guests at this meeting were Miss Ruth Beck, Miss Ella Bush, Miss Mayme Ditt-mar, Mrs. Grace Collins, Miss Mazie Frear, Miss Esther Holma Mrs. Clarence Kachel, Bob and Jean Ann Kachel, Mrs. Loy Lec rone, Charlene and Mary Kay Lecrono, Miss Gladys Miller, Mrs Raymond Miller, Miss Ruth Mil ler, Mrs.

Noah Smith, Miss Paul ine Zimmerman, Mrs. George Minic, Mrs. Kenneth Subaugh and Mrs. Koy Shupe. Group Meeting At McGmms Home High School Christian Endeav or group of the Mills Memorial United Brethren Church arranged the January meeting at the parsonage of the Rev.

T. R. McGin- nis and Mrs. McGinnis. Miss Elinor Robson and Miss Florence McGinnis provided games for entertainment and Mrs.

McGinnis" served a delectable lunch. Members present were Miss Hattie Shy, Miss Edna Brown, Miss Joan Nichols, Miss Bonna-dell Yantes, Miss Betty Kimble, Miss Ila Jean Nixon, Miss Doris Jean White. Miss Betty Dykes, Miss Patty Hooper, Miss Martha Brown, Bui Thomas. Doid Mc-Candlish and Elinor Robson. Guests were Mrs.

T. R. McGinnis, Miss Betty Houston, Robert' Miss Jean Saum, Miss Phyllis Friesner, Kenneth McLaughlin, Paul Beckley, Miss Barbara Brenstuhl, Miss Florence McGinnis and Miss Eileen Ramsey. OBSERVE THEIR ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Young, 1060 South Broad st, are today observing informally at their home, their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Young have one child, Mr. Roy T.

Young of Lancaster. Frostbite is a form of mortification due to the action of cold in cutting off the blood supply from the fingers, toes, nose and ears. SHOW STARTS 5:30 13 OA YOUR FAMILY THEATER I Today Tues. AT 6:33 9:34 IT'S THE SnSATIOML IIICKFX8ACN3 1V thrillint, led tmder! AT 5:30 8:39 SAGEBRUSH LAW with TIM-HOLT bad 1 iSk CVJ I Mm l4 Charles VtvJcX BICKFORD AAA Thom MITCHELl jy llov NOLAN Mrs. Samuel Irwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Benadum, Miss Pat Bena-dum, Johnnie Benadum, Mrs. Lucille Zimpher, Gene Briggs, Columbus. Mr. Clarence Bletzacker, Don and Jimmie Bletzacker, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph M. Crook, Miss Ann Bletzacker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bletzacker.

Mr. Bletzacker received many gifts on this occasion. PRINCE OF PEACE WINNER COLUMBUS, O. (JP) Min-ton of Springfield last night won the district Prince of Peaee declamation contest sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches and will partici- pate later in the state semifinals, Most reptiles lay eggs, although some eggs are hatched within the mother. Capudint quickly eaut hctduh and loothn rtsulu ing uptet ntrvu tweauu it' liquid nothini to disiolvt.

Ds only ai directed. GAMES at K.of C. Hall Tuesday Night at 8:15 P. M. MAT'S.

AT 1:40 EVE. 7:00 8:45 Today and Tues. "TKCSC LtVE LOVABU AtttMftlS LACKIE BRUNO MR GREEN "Ph Frt0 Wli Prfr SNOOPY MR KINO NANA Hi fcwy fmtm EXTRA I0Y! 3-ST00GES Color Cartoon Secret Agent mm HUT SEVERN MMY MWNPMI V. MMum-cuncTMira BLACKTI iifMTHCMM 6w-ahy JK 9: Moscow reports that Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet ambassador to the U.

will represent Russia on the four-power Far Eastern Commission which will supervise the administration of Japan. MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE Pfc. Donald A. Fox is now at Army Air Force, Overseas Replacement Depot, in Greensboro N. after spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert M. Fox, 124 West Fifth-av. Pfc. Arretha M.

Root is still serving in the WAC, and station- led at Memphis, with the Ferrying Division of the Air Transport Command. Pfc. Root I has not been discharged from the service, as was erroneously re-J ported in The Eagle-Gazette re-'cently. She is the daughter of jMr. and Mrs.

J. C. Hollingshead, Route 2, Lancaster. Mr. Merrill Heft, recently discharged from the Engineering Corps, with the rating of captain, U.

S. irmy, is now in Cleveland, 0., where he will continue in his position as electrical engineer with the Federal Public Housing Administration. In this work in Washington, D. prior to entering service, Mr. Heft was transferred to Cleveland.

He assumed his duties on January 4. His wife and sons, who live at 555 East Allen-st, Lancaster, plan to remain here. FROM AFRICA The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore, above, returned missionaries from the Ivory Coast in French West Africa, who spent more than six years as missionaries under the Assemblies of trod Church, will speak at the Gospel Tabernacle, 301 South Broad-st, tonight and through Wednesday at 7:45 D.m.

Tonight they will be dressed the costume of their adopted land. They have many articles to display showing the character of work done by the Massiland people. The Rev. A. B.

George is pastor of the church. Shoots Off Own Toe While Out Hunting Edward Heston, 33, lens-worker, Sunset-dr, Lancaster accidentally shot off his great toe on his left foot Sunday at 1:30 p. m. when a gun he was re-loading discharged. Heston, according to reports made by police who were called to Lancaster Hospital where Heston was brought for treatment, had been hunting rabbits on the Allen Hunt farm in Madison-tp, near Revenge.

Hunt said Mr. Heston had just shot at a rabbit and when he was re-loading his gun, it discharged accidentally, shooting off his great toe. The state of Tasmania is named after the Dutch explorer Tas-man, who sail along Australia's coast in 1642. CUED OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors during the death of our son and brother, Richard Leon Kougher. Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Kougher and family. 1-7-lt W.

P. It VJ --J 7 Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bookwalter, Miss Katy Bookwal-ter, Miss JoAnn Cruit and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.

Merl Cruit. Taken Into Custody On Check Charge Police took into custody Saturday afternoon a man who gave the name of John M. Loud, 52, and his address as Ouray, and officials of several local business places identified Loud as having passed bad checks Jn payment for glassware and shoes. Loud, police reported, issued a $17 check for the glassware, without funds in the bank, and a $7 check for a pair of shoes. He was wearing the shoes when arrested downtown.

Loud had given the name H. H. Wade, when he roomed at an East Main-st home, but had moved from there, police tHti J.J.., Police horn in For driving an automobile equipped with musical horns, Albert Donald Campbell, 23, of 115 Cedar-av, paid a $5 fine, costs suspended Monday when he pleaded guilty before Mayor Fred Von Stein. Police claimed Campbell was blowing the musical horns Sunday afternoon on Wheeling-st, between Front-st and Columbus-st causing an unnecessary noise contrary to Section 12 of the code of city ordinances. At the time of the Roman Empire, life expectancy was about 23 years; in 1850, 40 years; and in 1900, 47 years.

PILES Are Never Mild DANGER IN NEGLECT No one should ever think of piles (hemmorrhoids) as a "mild" disorder. Although they may seem a "mild" ailment, especially when not giving pah- or inconvenience, piles are in fact tumor formation without tendency to heal themselves; iastead, they are likely, if neglected to keep increasing in size, involving more and more of the recta! area. Even a so-called "mild" case may be expected to undermine one's health, by inviting, predisposing to or aggravating jther ailments, such as: indigestion, bil-liousness, stomach trouble, constipation, headaches, pain in back and down the secondary anemia with its rundown tired feeling, and general nervous irritability. Removal of piles is the only permanent relief written guarantee. methd produces little or no discomfort, does not require the use of knife or drugs, and seldom is the patient required to lose any tint from work or other duties.

Why not call and learn oi this method? The examination is free. Cost of Service Within lour Means. Dr. Pearce, E. T.

41 W. Gay Columbus, O. AD-46C9. JjAPANJ jT 1 1 llfe fePfcv 1 XM: VLLOYD NOLAN Wf SIGNE HASSO If MSeof mM Leo G. Carroll (H 3 NOTICE AH Members urgently requested to meet at Eagles, Tuesday, January 8th, at 8:00 P.

M. Business of great interest. Robert Spencer, Benchley Bill Goodwin Iris Adrian Mikhail Raiumny Mary roung Introducing ANDY RUSSELL tlr.dl by Hot Wolkaf A Porom.onl Plrtur. tETTf'S BEST ANQ BIGGES7. DOnS DELIGHTFUL.

TOO 7.