davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
POR SEGURA LA RE-
CONCILIACION DE LOS
JEFES C~ANTONESES CON
LOS DE NANKING

Marking die. 16.-La naci6n
China, que desde ell invierno pa
sado Sc encontraba dividida al
formarse ell gobierno de Canton
en- oposici6n al regimen de Nan
king, probablemente Sc mira
como consequence de la renun-
cia presentada aver por ell Presi-
dente Shiang Kai-Shek.
En- ell dia de hoy Sc ha estado
visualizando una coalici6n gu
ornamental. La creencia Sc
hasa en- que varios leaders de
Canton, muchos de los cuales
son figuras de las mas prominen
tes en- la vida p1blica de China,
regresaran a Marking para la
reconciliation.
Entire estos Sc cita a Eugene
Chen, ex-ministro de relaciones
exteriores; C. C. WI, ex-minis-
tro en- Washington, cuya renun-
cia present6 ell ano pasado pa
ra unirse al movimiento de Can
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
LOS JAPONESES HAN CREA
Do UN T FEDERAL
EN- LA MANCHURIA

Mukden, die. 49, La bande-
ra del Kuomintang, (partido ma
Icionalista de la China) que el
General Chang Hsueh-Liang hi
Iciera ondear sobre la Manchuria
practicamente desapareci6 en- el
dia de hoy, y en- su lugar flota
la ensena del Jap6n.
A 10 largo de todas las ciuda-
des la bandera China solamente
sc vic flotar en- Hardin, al lado
de la bandera roja del soviet de
Russia.
Ell nuevo estado federal de la
Manchuria, bajo la supervision
Japonesa y teniendo como gober
nador al General Tsang SHINY
ex-gobernador de la provincial
de Liaoning, ACADIA de surgir de
estos cambios.
Ell lunes Sc recibieron infor-
mes de que ell General Tsang
consinti6 en- asumir ell mando
del gobierno y que aver fue de-
signado pacificamente jefe del
gobierno provisional de Muk-
den, en- sustituci6n de Yuan
.Chin-kai, llevado a dicho cargo
POGO despues de la ocupacion ia
|ponesa de Mukden, y bajo los
auspicios del Gobierno de Toxic.
Los que apoyan la "nueva
Manchuria" promoter la paz,
un gobierno de orden, contribu-
clones mas bajas y IN sistema
I monetario estable. Igualmente
aseguran que Sc retiraran los
~gravamenes que pesaban sobre
la poblaci6n, impuestos por ell
General Chang para ~sostener un
ejercito de 100000 hombres y
un vastisimo arsenal de guerra.
Ell pr6ximo paso que figura
en- ell programa de la federaci6n
|es, que ell General Tsang invite
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
UNA PARTIpA DE BANDI-
DOS ASALTO Y ROBO UN
BANCO

R%oachdale, Inde Die. 16. =
ez hombres armados con ri
files y ametralladoras volaron
la GAIA de caudales del banco
de esta poblaci6n, hoy por la
manana, llevandose en- su fuga
"a, 500 en- effective y bonos.
Los bandidos cortaron los
scables del TELEGRAPH y del tele-
fono dejando a la ciuRad sin
communication con otras pobla-
clones.
Antes de entrar en- ell bancO
los asaltantes secuestraron a
E. r. Jarvin, telegrafista noe
turno de la Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, y 10 ence-
rraron en- las oficinas del tel6-
grafo, que Sc encuentran sobre
ell banco, en- union de Paulina
Smith, de 18 amos de edad,
tambi6n telegrafista, y de su
hermanita de 7 amos, que la
acompanaba.
Los bandidos acto seguido
entraron en- la planta cOrtandO
la corriente. Despues de cor
tar los cables telef6nicos en-
traron en- ell banco y VOlarOn la
GAIA de seguridad con tres o
cuatro cargas de nitro-gliceri-
ma.
La parte frontera del edifi-
clio del banco saIto hecha pc
dazos.
NiAgun ciudadano pudo in
formar la manera en- que los
bandidos salieron de la pobla-
cion. Ell unico dato fue aporta-
do por Jarvin, quien dijo que
6stos caminaron como unas
cuatro cuadras y desaparecie-
ron detras de una estacion de
gasolina. Esa fue la Ultima vez
que fueron vistos.
Las autoridades opinan que
uno de los bandidos evidente-
mente es un experto en- el uso
de explosives,
Sc calculan los danos del
banco, ademas de la perdida
en- Elective, en- unos $1,000.
Los danos y las perdidas estan
cubiertos por seguros.
Embellishments Sc inform6
del suceso a las autoridades de
indianapolis, y ell departamen
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
TIENE FE EN- Ell PORVENIR
DE LA FLORIDA

Al regresar a Washington
despues de tres dias de vista
en- esta ciudad, para asuntos
de negocios, ell Sr. R. Oliver,
vice-presidentR de lasSouthern
Railway System, declare su
optimismo con respecto al fu-
turo desarrollo commercial y so
cial de Tampa.
"Tres dias en- esa ciudad
donde brilla siempre ell SOL
dijo Mr.. Oliver,-hacen dificil
ell regreso. BESIDE 81 punto de
vista de los negocios debo te-
ner alabanzas para este peda-
20 del territorio de la Florida
cuya actividad industrial y a.
gricola hace pensar que GUAM
do no haya negocios en- otra
parte del pals, ella los tendra.
EN- todas parties solamente
he escuchado concentrates ia
vorables sobre ell arreglo de la
huelga de los tabaqueros de
Tampa, y 20 congratulo a esta
ciudsd por haberle dado ter
mino tan rapidamente.
para TODD ell mundo ha 81
do en- extreme beneficioso ell
que la industrial del tabaco ha-
va reanudado sus actividades
toda vez que volveran a traba
jar miles, de obreros, cuyos sa-
larios Sc extenderan por ell mer
cado.
"Por ser uno de los principa
les centres de la industrial del
Tabaco, la ciudad de Tampa
esta obteniendo una gran pu-
blicidad en- TODD el pals, y este
forzosamente ha de beneficiar
la con respecto al tourismo de
la temporada ~invernal.
EN- mi recorrido por la ciu-
dad y sus alrededores observe
durante esos tres dias a una
gran cantidad de hombres de
negocios haciendole frente a
los problemas y renovando sus
actividades con inusitado vi
gor.
LAS cosechas de naranjas,
toronjas y mandarinas consti-
tuyen una bien cimentada es-
peranza, dado ell interes de los
cosecheros por obtenerlas de
la mas alta calidad.
Eel porvenir de Tampa, CO.
mercial e Industrial, es de 10
mas lisonjero."
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

ton; Sun-Fo, ex-ministro de fe-
rrocarriles e hijo del DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, y por ultimo HUI Han
Min, miembro veterano del par
lido .nacionalista, que virtual
mente era prisionero del Gene
raj Chang Kai-Shek.
Los Observadores han acepta-
do la renuncia de Chang como
un possible regreso de la llamada
"dinastia Soong" que es un nu-
cleo asociado a la familia Soong.
T. V. Soong, es Ministro de
Hacienda. Tres mujeres de la
familia Soong estan casadas con
hombres prominentes en- los a.
sunitos nacionalistas. Nine.
Chang Kai-Shek es una de es-
tas y Nine. Sun Vat Sen, espo-
sa del primer Presidente de Chi
ma, tambien pertenece a la ia
milia Soong, Esta Ultima rom
pic todas sus reIaciones con la
familia hace cuatro amos.
Los seis hijos del Ministro de
Hacienda fueron educados en- los
Estados Unidos. Los tres mayo
res son graduates de la Univer-
sidad de Harvard.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
@ DE "BOLSILLO"
DEL EJERCITO ITALIANO

Roma, Italia, die. 16.-Por pri-
mera vez han tornado parte en-
formation pGblica, los ultra-mo-
dernos tanques de "bolsillo" que
posee ell ejercito italiano. Este
tuvo OCCASION cuando S. M. Ell Rey
Victor Manuel celebr6 ell 620 ami
versario de su nacimientto.
Dichos tanques han llamado
poderosamente la atencion entire
las autoridades militares eXtran
jeras que presenciaron ell desfi-
lie. Tienen capacidad solamente
para dos personals, pero su arti-
llado es formidable. AlcanZan
una velOcidad tan grande, que
sc considera superior a la que
puedan alcanzar otros tanques,
que poseyendo similar artiilado,
son mucho mas grandes que es-
tos.
FL Primer Ministro Mussoli-
nj, personalmente manej6 uno
de estos "tanques de bolsillo',
habiendo quedado muy satisfe-
cho de las pruebas a que los So
metio.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
A|GRADECIDA LA FAMILIA
ORIHUELA
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta
Estimado amigo:

Estimado amigo:
Mucho lie agradeceremos
que por conducto de La Gace-
ia, de la cual es listed acerta-
damente Director, hiciera lie
gar n~uestras mas sentidas y ex
presivas gracias a todas las
personals que Sc interesaron
por ell Sr. Rafael Orihuela du-
rante su larga y penosa enfer-
medal, por haberle acompana
do hasta su Ultima morada, Y
por las atenciones y muestras
de verdadera condolencia que
nos dispense en- tan dolorosos
INSTANCES, gran parte de la CO.
lonia latina, en- cuyo seno tan
numerosos y buenos amigos
contaba el.
En- la imposibilidad de cum
plir personalmente con este de
Der ,consideramos ell unico me
dio ell que pudiera ofrecernos
las Columns de su importan-
tie publication.
Con toda gratitud nos reite-
ramos de listed affmo. Y s. S.
Sra. Carload Orihuela
y familia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16
AVISO

Queda suspendido definiti-
vamente ell regalo de la casa
completa de muebles que Sc
exhibia en- la ~Latin-American
Furniture Company.
La gaceta., 1931-12-16

a Hsi Hsia y Chang Hui, nue.
vos gobernadores de las provin-
cias de Kirin y Heilungkiang, pa
ra que vengan a Mukden a ANAL
.gamar sus gobiernos con ell SUI
yo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
DADDYS
|EYENIN g
FAIRY TALE
%Mary 6rahamR Burner
A PLEASANT VISITOR

"rm going to stay awake for ever
10 long" little Mahalia said to her
self, "and I'll try to guess what Num-
sic and Daddy are going to give me
tomorrow on my birthday.
"Ill try to guess, too, what we're
going to have to eat at the party.
II do hope it will be ice cream.
am afraid 1t won't be, though, be-
cause when l asked Mumsle about 1t,
she said that perhaps 1t would be
nice to have a change.
Nothing is any nicer than ice cream
for a birthday party"
That's So" said a voice.
"Who are your" asked little Ma
halia.
I'm the birthday gnome," said the
voice.
"Let me see you," said little Ma
halia. And little gnome hoped up
on the end of the bed and sat with
his legs on either side of the rod at
the foot of the bed.
Nov am one of the gnomes need
ed for the special work of birthdays"
the birthday gnome began talking.
There are lots Of birthdays and so
there is work for many Of u.s."
The gnome tossed his head back and
laughed.
II don't think there are so many
birthdays" said little Mahalia. ~ only
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

have one each year, and l know my
friends each have only one"
"Ha, ha, ha," laughed the birthday
gnome. "Thats all that most people
have.
'In fact, don't know anyone who
has more than one birthday a year.
"A birthday wouldn't be half the
fun it is, if we had great, great many
of them"
II can't imagine having too many
birthdays" said little Mahalia.
'That's because you love them So
and you love them so because they're
a treat. M
"That's because they only come once
a year. But you don't see how we can
be kept busy when people only have
one birthday year?"
81 can't understand it at ALL" said
little Mahalia.
"Well, just think of all your friends
and their birthdays. And then think
of all the other places all over the
world and of ali the other children
who have birthday every single year.
'Now. can't you imagine we are
kept busy, and that there have to
be a good many of us?"
"Oh, yes. now l see" said little
Mahalia. "But what do you do ex-
actlyT
ITO begin WITH" said the gnome,
"we always have to give hints to par
ents as to what the birthday children
want for their party suppers."
"Oh," said little Mahalia, sam
to have ice cream for mine tomorrow
do you suppose?"
"Yes, 1t has been decided" said the
birthday gnome. "Your mother was
doubtful about it but we found out
we gnomes-we birthday gnomes-that
you wanted 1t more than anything
else so we whispered this secret to
her.
'Then we whisper secrets about the
presents that are wanted. Oh. we have
so much to do.
Dear me, l have to do some more
planning about your birthdayw
And the little birthday gnome had
jumped away.
He was nowhere to be seen, and
sometimes little Mahalia wondered if
she had seen him.
But she was sure she had. And at
her party the next day there was ice
cream.
Wasn't that pretty good proofi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

things, until their repetition became a
droning In his brain. His mother was
dead-back there. His father was
dead Indians with English hatchets
had killed them, and he must carry
the word to Tonteur.
Thought which had been wrecked
and beaten until now possessed him
with a flame behind 1t that began to
burn fiercely but which seemed to give
no heat or excitement to his flesh.
Only his eyes changed, until they were
those of a savage, fiinty in their hard
ness and without depth in which one
might read his emotions. His face
was white and passionless, with lines
caught and etched upon 1t as II in
bloodless stone. He looked at the
Ratchet again, and Odd heard the
gasp which came from his lips. The
Ratchet was a voice telling him things
and goating in the story 1t had to
tell. 1t made him think more clearly
and pressed on him an urge for eau
ton. AS he drew nearer to Tonteau
manor, the instincts Of self-preserva-
ton awoke in him. They did not
make him leave the open trail or
travel less swiftly, but his senses be-
came keener, and unconsciously he be-
gan to prepare himself for the physical
act of vengeance.
To reach Tonteur was the first OBJ
legation in the performance of this
act. Tonteur still had few men who
had not gone with Dieskau, and as
Jeems recalled the firing Of guns, a
picture painted itself before his eyes.
The murderers of his father and
mother had swung eastward from For
hidden valley, and the seigneur, warned
by Hepsibahs fire. had met them with
loaded muskets. He had faith in Ton
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

Many Theories About National Flag Design

There are various theories regard
ing the origin of the design of our
national flag, and most historians do
not consider the Betsy Ross legend as
trustworthy. 1t is true that Washing
toms family coat-of-arms contained
both stars and stripes, but these had
been used in other flags before 17T6.
The Grand Union flag, the first to float
over the navy, consisted of 10 stripes,
alternately red and white, with
union bearing the crosses of st. George
and st. Andrew, signifying the mother
country. Some historians believe that
the stripes were taken from the mag
and the stars from the colonial banner
Of Rhode Island. Others maintain
that the idea of the flag came from
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

teur and did not question what had
happened in the bottom lands. Before
this no doubt had crossed his mind as
to Hepsbah's fate. The English
hatchets had caught him, somewhere,
or he would have come during the
long night when he and Odd had
watched alone with death. But now
forlorn and scarcely living hope be-
gan to rise in his breast as he came to
Tonteur's lillian unreasoning thought
that something might have driven his
Uncle Hepsibah to the Richelieu,
hope that, after lighting his signal
fire, he had hurried to the manor with
the expectation of finding his people
there. His father must have seen
Hepsibah's warning across Forbidden
valley, and had waited, disbelieving,
while death Travelled with the shades
of night through the lowlands.
He might see Hepsibah, in a mo-
ment, coming over the hill.
Hepsibah, and the baron, and men
with guns. 80.
Even Odd seemed to be expecting
this as they sped through the last oak
open and climbed the chestnut ridge.
Beyond were the thick edging Of GRIM
son sumac, a path breaking through
it, and the knob of the hill where they
had always paused to gaze over the
wonderland which had been given by
the king of France to the stalwart
vassal Tonteur.
Jeems emerged at this point. and
the spark which had grown in his
breast was engulfed by sudden black
ness.
There was no longer Tonteur
manor. There were no buildings but
one. The great manor house was
gone. The loopholed church was gone.
The farmers cottages beyond the
meadows and fields were gone. All
that remained was the stone gristmill,
with the big wind wheel turning slowly
at the top of it and making whining
sound that came to him family through
the distance.
Jeems, looking down, saw in the
drifting veil of smoke shroud that
covered DEATH For the first time he
forgot his father and mother. He
thought of some one he had known
and loved long time ago. Toinette.
AS he had stood at the edge of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
Hard Hitters

Walter, aged six, was returning
from school when he got into an ar
gument with our new neighbor boy.
who was about his own age.
mind you. when hit guy he
remembers it," warned Walter as he
laid aside his books and prepared to
fight.
"Pshaw, you amt said nothin'," the
other lad replied. when hits guy
he don't"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

the Netherlands, as Franklin and
Adams, who were sent to that coun-
try to borrow money for aid, told the
Dutch that America had borrowed
much from them, including the ideas
represented in the flag. Another claim
is that the stars were taken from the
13-starred constellation Lyra and sig
nlfied "harmony.o
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
AS POLITICS is PLAYED

do you miss the serene dignity
which distinguished politics in days
gone by7"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
Fortunately politicians fought duels
in deadly earnest. At present politics
is more like football game. 1t looks
terribly rough. But at the finish It is
always discovered that nobody is very
seriously injured. Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
THE STORY

With his English wife, Gather
inc, and son, Jeems, Henry Blu
lain, French settler in Canada in
1749. cultivates a farm adjacent
to the Tonteur seigneurie. AS the
story opens the Bulains are re-
turning from a visit to the Ton
tours. GATHERINGS wandering
brother, Hepsibah. meets them
with presents for the family. To
Jeems he gives a pistol, bidding
him perfect himself in marksman-
ship. Hepsibah fears for the
safety of the Bulains in their
isolated position. Jeems fights
with Paul Tache, cousin Of Toi-
nette Tonteur, whom they both
adore. Next day Jeems calls at
the Tonteur home and apologies
for brawling in front of Toinette.
The Tonteurs go to Quebec. Four
years pass. War between Brit
ain and France flames. Jeems re-
turns from a hunt to find his
home burned and his father and
mother slain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
Great Affairs

EDO you like to discuss political az
falrs?"
mot those of Europe" answered
Miss Cayenne, except in the cases
where ancient families have avoided
getting their political affairs mixed
up with their love affairs. "-Washlng-
ton Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
The Adjustment

A street car inspector was watch
ing the work of the new conductor.
Here, Foley" he said, "how Is
this? You have ten passengers, and
only nine fares have been rung up"
us that SOP" asked Foley. Then,
turning to his passengers he yelled:
There's wan too many on this car.
Get out. one of yez."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
After 40
Bowel trouble is
Most Dangerous


Constipation may easily become
chronic after forty. Continued con-
stipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles-and host
of other disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care
after forty. When they need help,
remember doctor should know
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
Impossible

Bride-Will you always love me like
this, darling, even when | become old
er and ugier?'
Groom (Who married for money!
You may become older sometime, dear
est. but you will never be uglier
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
His Trouble

Cashier-You don't look we'll lately!
Butter Clerk-No; can't sleep at
night on account of lung trouble.
Cashier-Nonsenses; your lungs are
all right
Butter Clerk-Yes, mine are; the
trouble is with the bahy's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

Friend-Why were you so pleased
when that lunchroom opened just op-
posite to your store?
Druggist-Our sales of dyspepsia
cures have doubled in less than a.
month.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
Wise Father

A prosperous farmer, replying to a
comment on the amount of money he
was spending to put his son through
college, said: "Yes, it does take a
lot Of money; but I'd rather leave my
money in my boy than to him Pix
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
No Left Hand Turns

Passenger-How do you know the
way back?
Aviutor-I just notice the shapes OF
the clouds and then it is easy.-n
Travaso.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
Busy Sister

"And how is your little baby sister,
Renald?" asked the vicar, who was
making a call.
"Oh, she's only fairly well, thanks.
You see, she's just Matching her teeth"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

Simpson-These reporters tell awful
flbs.
SIMPSON, What do you mean?
Simpson-One of them interviewed
my wife and said that she had moth
Ing to say
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
One on Dad

Little Bobbie-Dad, what do you coll
the last three hairs on dogs tail?
His Dad-The "tail-end" l guess.
Little Bobbie-No-dog hairsl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
lis Pretty Simple

do you know what l think of mar
ried life?"
Are you married?"
"Yes."
'Yes."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23
The One Sure Thing
PARKER'S /
HAIR RAlGAE

Wrecks happen so quickly that
you can't be sure of anything except
that the mans accident policy lapsed
a week ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

Good intensiGns may do for paw
ing materials but the streets get just
as dirty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

We bought her the SWEETEST gown on
sale
And thought 1t a lucky catch,
But all the day she wept because
She hadn't hat to match.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

There's nothing wrong about prop
aganda-if there's nothing wrong
about it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-01-23

k:Ea,ta,E.Est,k.l:l:l:kA..l..l.:l..ti4.t.k.l.:L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Located at lexington Place and "R"
Street Northeast O10ned and Operated
by the Sanitary Grocery Company OF
Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

room had been waiting for Jimmie,
who told them briefly what had hap
pened and phoned DR.. Netherton.
Meanwhile, Audrey, explaining in more
detail. did not divulge why she had first
called. since she felt that Ted Green's
confession had made that unnecessary.
After. Netherton had promised to
come, Jimmie telephoned Richmond,
who said he would await the doctors
report, ordering Roscoe meanwhile to
remain by Green's side. With Roscoe's
help Jimmie placed the body on the
bed. Another convulsiye movement in
dicated life, though the stupor con-
tinued.
Leaving Green's bed room, Jimmie
returned to the other room and re-
read the confession, written on a sheet
OF paper similar to that in the cauf-
feur's daily mileage book, which his
employer required him to keep. The
record was entered up to the very last
day, even to the note for that after
noon-'Mr. Vincent, Bockhurst and
round, 81 miles" Near the end Of the
book he found the place from which
the sheet had been torn.
To most Of those in the card room,
now discussing the startling occurrence,
the confession came as a relief. Vim
cent recalled that on the drive he had
taken that afternoon Green had seemed
his usual self, and none seemed to have
hard things to say concerning the
cnauf1eur, although Evelyn mentioned
MS uncertain temper lone good
thing" Vincent commented. 1T will
help old Morgan to get move on. No