davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
TWO PICKETS SHOT

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4. (UP)
pickets were shot and Sc
verely wounded by a non-union
truck driver in the wave OF vio-
lence which has filed 10 days of
the paralyzing truckman's strike.
George Schirts, %, was shot in
the head, and Earl Collins, 80,
was shot in the leg. Neither was
wounded seriously.
Patrol cars of guardsmen con-
verged on the scene of fighting
in a few minutes and took Leo
Holsher, who fired the shots, into
custody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
WILL ATTEND SALUDA
DANCE FROM HERE

Miss Elizabeth Hunter will act
as Miss Hendersonville" at the
third annual Queens Ball to be
held in Saluda on Monday eve
ming from $3.50 until 1870.
Miss Hunter will be one of the
honored guests Of the evening
and will be introduced to Queen
Elizabeth and her court by the
Lord High Chancellor in the open
ing scene at $50 o'clock. She
will also be presented to the
Queen of 1884" during the cor
onation ceremonies at midnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
MINE STRIKE ENDS

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Aug.
4. (UP)-A thousand minesr on
strike here for week voted yes
terday to return to work. An
inquiry into the case
of a miner, William Mcpherson,
discharged following dispute
with the local company, will be
made, the employers promised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
TRAPS CATCH CATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. a. (UP)
The transient relief bureau
set our traps in an attempt to
catch rats. Taxpayers swarmed
in yesterday, complaining their
cats had been caught in the
traps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Mrs. j. N. Brunson entertained
her bridge club attractively yes
teFday at her new home on the
Brevard road, which was filled
with vari-colored and lovely glad
ioi. Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle held the high
score, Mrs. Mcdonald, second
high, and Mrs. H. E. Buchanan
low. A salad course was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04

close of this delightfully."- informal
tea.
The guests included the hon
Gree Mrs. Hutaff, Mrs. T. b.
Kernaghan, her daughter, Mrs. j..
F. Marsh, and guest, Mrs. White
head, Mesdames r. A. Byrd, Jas.
H. Craggs, w. B. Wilson and
mother, Mrs. H. l. Bess, c. S,
Fullbright, r. G. Anders, E. j..
Carson, Mrs. Ross and daughter,
Miss Gladys Ross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-04
MISSISSIPPI SURPLUS

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. 4 (UP)
all bills paid, and $2,272,-
8S4 in the general fund, the
state treasurer's office greeted
the first of the month with the
largest surplus on record.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Valuable Lacquer.


C1nnabar lacquer. a maroon .cOlOred
composition used extensively In the
Orient for the painting and pre- erv.
Ing Of valuable boxes, screens and
other wooden articles. was discovered
In China during the Ming dynasty,
1864 to 1914. Cinnabar Is the ore of
mercury end Is used In the powdered
form. Lacquer Is made by boiling
large quantities. of lac Insects
Baby" In "Skyserapsr."
Travelling in a special "skyscrapef"
crate, a baby giraffe recently went
from its former home In South Az.
RIGA to its new abode In ENGLAND
The crate had to be specially ION
structed because Of the animals tong
neck, and exceptional precautions
we're taken TO guard it's health in 1t,
change from the tropical to the ter
perate climate. giraffes being delirnl
and subject to many ailments
northern climates.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
The Grand CouIee
Dam In Fire

The gigantic cascade of fire
stretching from bank to bank
across the deep canyon of the
lower falls of the Spokane river
is going to blaze forth, a spec
tacular part of the big Grand
CouIee Dam celebration in Spok-
ane. June Is.
This huge falls of FIRE, well
over thousand feet long, is to
represent the flow of water oyer
the completed Grand Coulee dam
and will give the thousands of
visitors to the celebration an
idea of the great size of the com.
pleted project.
The dam in fire. dropping its
kissing sparks far below into
the torrent of the Spokane river,
will open several hours of spec
tacular fireworks that will send
hundreds of rockets, bombs and
roman candles high over the
heads of the crowds.
This big night display is des-
tined to end one of the biggest
celebrations that the Inland EN-
pire has ever enjoyed. Starting
in the morning with spectacu-
lar air show. the activities will
next swing into stunt program
featuring the low bidder on the
main contract for the dam, In
dams from the Colville reserva-
ton. and distinguished engineers
and visitors. Among those of
outstanding interest who will be
present are DR.. Elwood Mead.
commissioner of Reclamation RI.
F. Walters. chief engineer. Den
yer; Chas. H, Psul, member Of
the consulting board for the
Grand Coulee dam and one of
the country's most distinguished
ennineers; DR.. c. P, Berkey,
head of the department of geol-
ogy. Columbia University, one
he worlds foremost biologists,
and a member of the consulting
board; and Joseph Jacbos. Seat
tie, also a member of the con-
cutting board.
1t is certain that there will
be something to do every min.
ute," said Mayor Leonard Funk,
speaking for the city of Spok-
ane which will be host to all the
northwest that day." the letting
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
No. 931.
Notice Of Hearing Final Account
and Report and Petition For
Distribution

In The Superior Court of The State of Wash.
ington In and For The County of Grant.
In The Matter Of the Estate of Ira M. Gilley
Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that T. H. Twining ad.
mnstrator with the will annexed Of the estate of
Ira M. Gilley, deceased. has rendered and prs.
scented for settlement to and filed with the
clerk of the Superior Court of said County and
State his final account report and petition for
distribution as such administrator with the will
annexed the 7th day of June. 1884. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. at the court room of our said Superior
Coui at Ephrata in said county and state. has
been duly appointed by our said Superior Court
for the settlement of the final account, at which
time the court is asked to settle such report,
distribute the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same and discharge the admins.
traitor with the will annexed.
Witness the Hon. c. G. letters. Judge of the
said Superior Court and the seal of said Cont
affixed this 10th day of May, 1894.
P. A. Staley, County Clerk and clerk Of the
Superior court: Il
J. Leonard Welborn =
Almira. Washington
Attorney for Administrator
with the will annexed
May II June
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
of the contract for the Coulee
dam means much to the entire
Inland Empire and we are going
to make a big thlnglof the event.
Rheumatic Pain Stoned
by Lemon Juice Recipe

Try this. If it doesn't relieve you, make you
feel better and younger and happier, your
druggist will refund your money. Get pack
age Of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix it with
quart of water, add the juice of4lemons and
take tablespoonful two times day. In 4s
hours. usually. the pain is gone, joints timber
up, wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally
good for rheumatism, or neuritis pain. Costs
only few cents day. For SALE recommended
and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any
druggist will get the REV PRESCRIPTION
if you ask him to do So
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Once
At Spokane. Washington. April24 1884.
NOTICE. is hereby given that Maude A. Mutt,
Of Coulee City. Washing ton. who on February 9.
1881. made Original Homestead Entry NO. 0lesbs,
for lot 4. Section II, Township "a NJ. Range 27 E.
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice of inten.
ton to make Final Three Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before T, H,
Twining. Notary Public. at Coulee City. Wash.
ington, on the 18th day of June. 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses Jesse Stark,
Clyde Gilbert, C. Moore, and Roy CARPENTER. ali
of Coulee City. Washington.
G. E. Stone Register.
April 81 May rs
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Marcel
/ rs: Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Howard R. Moore, superintendent
Preaching at 1890 by the pastor
Rev. j. c. Handy. Evening services
as usual. This date being Palm Sun
day there will be a special program.
The Sunday school board held its
annual election on Wednesday night
with the following result: Superin-
tendent. H. r. Moore; assistant SUI
perintendent, S. G. Armour; secre-
tary, Robert Yerkes; assistant sec
retary, Elizabeth Armour; treasur-
er. Mrs. William Chism; pianist.
Eleanor Moore; assistant pianist
Garnet Lohand; superintendent of
cradle roll, Mrs. Emory Webb; SUI
perintendent of missions. Mrs. J. c.
Wharton: superintendent of temper
ance. Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood; Ii
brarian, Alvan Taylor; assistant Ii
hrarian, Johnson COulbourne.
Club Notes
The Senior Cardinal All Club
will meet on Thursday night. March
%, at the home of Frances Coul-
bourne. All members are asked to
he present.
The Houston New Century Club
met at the home of Mrs. $. Golan
Armour on Wednesday afternoon.
March IA, with the president. Mrs
Webb. in the chair The meeting
was opened with the NRA song by
the club. The club Collect was read
by Mrs Armour, followed by the
flag salute. led by Mrs. VI. W. This
tlewOOd. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Miss Garnet
I.ofland. secretary pro TEN. Then a
short business session was held, af-
ter which the meeting was given Ov-
rr To Mrs. Armour chairman for the
hay. Her subject being Fine Arts.
She had procured Miss Bancroft. the
art instructor at the school. who
gave II short but very interesting
and instructive talk ON the subject
md as the club has donated pic
lure to the school il was decided
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
HARRISON


The Harbeson Community will
hold a bake in Milton, Saturday
March "a, at James Mason's store
and patronage will be greatly ap
preciated. The proceeds will go 10
wards the cemetery fund.
Rev. P. NJ. R. Schauer will go tC
Baltimore Sunday. March 25, tC
marry his son Donald to Miss Geor'
gia Burkhardt of Baltimore. The
ceremony will be performed in the
same church from which Rev
Schauer entered the ministry. In his
absence the pulpit will be filled on
Sunday morning by William Nc
Daniel of Milton, local preacher
of the Church of the Brethren.
On Saturday. March 81, a bake
will be held by the HarbesOn peo-
pie at Lewes at J. l.. Birmingham y
store The proceeds from this bake
will also go towards the cemetery
fund.
Misses Olive and Grace Veasey
are spending some time at their
homes here.
A turkey dinner was served
March II to twenty guests by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rust at their home.
Mrs. Effie Tyndall of Laurel is
spending the week with her sisters,
Mrs. Mayme Martin and Mrs. Viola
Hickman. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Ocean View spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chamberlain. Mrs.
chamberlain who has been i'll Is
much improved at this writing.
Miss Alberta Veasey of Whining
ton is spending the week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Neasey.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hud-
son at RehObOth Beach ON April 3.
Mice Lora jefferson of New York
il at the home of her father, James
jefferson. near Milton. who is crit
ically i'll.
Miss Marie Jarvis of Wilmington
spent Saturday with her parents,
here
Mrs. Annie Stewart of Gravel Hill
spent Sunday with her daughter.
Mrs. Edith Barker and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Kitchens of Harrins-
on were also guests Of Mrs. Barker.
Thursday evening. March %, Miss
Frances VI. Randall. daughter Of
Rev. l.. G. Randall. of Milford, he
anne the bride of Rev. Henry Scha-
lrr Of Preston. Md. son of Rev. J..
" Il Schaucr of Harbcs0n. al the
4uunr of the bride IN Milford. TIA"
Maid ul honor WIS Miss Grace
;cliaurr. sister ot The GROOM and III"
,csl man Was Rev. John homes "i
Westminster. Md. The wedding Ger"
unny Was performed by the talh"iS
# the bride and groom. Rev. Ran
all and Rev. Schauer.
Mrs. Elva Mcgee is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ne
zee in Georgetown.
Miss Grace Pettyiohn and Willard
Webb spent the weekend in Phila-
clphia.
Early Tuesday morning. fire of un-
nown origin. destroyed Il barn
wned by Leander Warrington. The
Iilton Fire Company was called to
he scene. The dwelling hous" and
,ther out buildings were not dam
ged.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
MAGNOLIA

The March meeting of the l.. T. =.
will be held March 26, when th"
winners of the $. r. l. prizes will be-
announced.
James Warren. of DreXel Hill,
Pa. visited his parents here over
the weekend, and took his mother.
Mrs. +. f. Warren back with him for
a week with the children.
Charles Case and family of Coates
Vile. Pa. were weekend guests
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case.
Mrs. Marguerite Mcllvaine and
daughter of Primus. Pa. were guess
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reil' over
Sunday.
Mrs. Name Taylor and Mrs. Edith
LOwber of Alberqueque. n. NJ, we're
dinner guests of Mrs. Caddie Moore
last week.
In every field. in the orchards and
everywhere in the rural sections.
men and women are just pushing the
belated spring work now. The bright
sunshine and warmer winds started
the activity generally.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
MILFORD CHRONICLE MnFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH

Wilmington until Monday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Far
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese ThistlewOod of
Milford were the weekend guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. How
ard Thistlewood.
Emnor ]. Smith of Harrington was
circling among relatives here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maloney and young son Andy
of Milford were the guests on Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell.
Ernest Webb and Joseph Marvel
spent the weekend in Wilmington
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Far
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Simpson
and children and sister. isabelle, of
Camden. called at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Marvel on Sun
day.
The bricks are being delivered
and preparations are being made to
start building the new fire house and
community building.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
STUDENT ART WORK
BEING DONE
fCOniinnnI hom Fhn Paqrl

LOHfiRH"d ii0m EHn Pa9rl
for many prohlrms had arisen. WhCn
the movie was complete it lruk an
announcer and three stage nauIs 10
present Little Black Sambu" to an
appreciative audience of first grad
crS.
Imaginary trips have been taken
TO distant lands and to many PARTS
of our own country. Illustrations
have been made of such trips. In
these pictures the children have
shown the scenery typical of the
country. the important industries
and sports. Mrs. Tra,cr's fourth
grade eliminated such Il study in the
making Of Il frieZe about STi,%cr-
land.
These elements had been IrCated
decoratively SO that the wholr
frieZe showed good spacing ANA Il
balance of color Miss WatsOn's
fifth grade have made Il comparison
Of the flood plains of the Mississippi
aud Nile rivers The points ol sinIi-
larity and tlissimilaIity had been de-
velOped in series of pictures which
luIultu Il uttbl ldllNt IlIifl dl NN4l'
the maps of the two rivers.
So carefully have Mrs. Tatman'7
fourth grade studied the jungle thai
! am sure they can tell You WliCh
animals prowl the deep jungle,
which need grasslands AMI which
live in the rivers and swamps. Their
frieZe meant study so that these
points could be brought ont 1nd at
the same time the artistic arrange
ment had TO he planned. \ halanc"
of shapes and colors was carefully
worked out II seems 50 different
from the way you and studied
geography" and "drawns" thai yoU
probably do not realize that il is
geography" and art"
fl is almost marble season and all
the fifth grades will br ready for IT,
Yes, They have made marble bags.
Again we find art and geography
carried along together. Interest in Il
study of cotton, wool. silk ana linen
has led to an interest in WcaVine
Pieces of cardboard formed ;hc
looms on which the bags were made
from designs the children worked
out
The colored schools have been
busy too. Door mats of corn shurks
have been made in the upper GRADES. !
The fifth and sixth grades made ,
chair seats IN ;he manner 81 Ionl',d
rugs. For these they made thcit own
designs and dyed the rags ti.cy used.
One rug of much larger size wiich
was made in their adult evening
class shows excellent workmanship /.
and an attractive design.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
FREE LUNCHES
END IN SUSSEX
EContinred from Fr,t baa.l


them with the names of children at
tending school who said they were
without food and that the food or
1ers to such families had been in
creased.
The commissioners explained their
york: How il has been carried out,
aOw Investigations are made to elm
mate undeserving and unworthy
cases and to valid abuses, and eX-
planned the difficulties. The commit
tee questioned the members about
reports that some persons not entit-
led to relief were getting it. The
commissioners told of prosecutions
brought by the commission against
some obtaining relief through fraud.
and said that about 5000 has been
recovered by the board as result
of these prosecutions.
The commissioners gave the COM
mittee figures showing their esti-
mates of the cost of carrying on the
relief program for the balance of
March and through April and also
their estimate of what the work will
cost for another year but these fig
nres were withheld by the commit
tee. The commissioners made il
clear. however, that the relief work
has been carried on throughout the
State at the lowest possible cost hut
insisted their budget has been cut to
the lowest figure consistent with the
needs with which they are confront
ed.
II was made clear AT the confer
ence that additional sources of rev
enue will have to be- provided for
the State, whether the proposed
continuance of the relief program is
financed by Il bond issue or by trans
fer of moneys from existing State
funds. II was the consensus the only
source to which Delaware may look
is additional taxation. Revenues
coming into several funds are fall
ing off alarminsly. il is explained.
What is going To be taxed. none of
those at the conference wonld ven
ture 10 suggeste.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

that Miss Bancroft should select the
picture she thought most appropri
ate. Rev. J. C. Handy gave a talk or
1.-THE Good Work the Club Could Dc
in the Town and Surrounding Com
munity." There was quite an inter-
esting guessing contest which Gre
ated quite a lot of fun. During the
social hour the hostess served de-
liciOus ice cream and cake. The
meeting adjourned to meet with
Miss Garnet LOfiand on Wednesday
afternoon, March 2S. Her subject is
Music"
Personal Mention
We are glad to report that Elmer
Dawson who is in Wilmington under
the care of DR.. Tarumianz, is very
much improved and spent the week.
end with his family and we hope
that it won't be long before he can
return to his home fully restored to
good health.
Mrs. Manlove and Mrs. Dickerson
are still improving and we trust
that they may soon be able to be up
and out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill W. Thistle
wood visited Oxford, Pa. last Thurs
day and on their way home they
called upon their daughter. Miss
Gladys in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paradee and
Eleanor Lee of Dover
were the guests on Sunday of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Webb, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Webb and Mrs.
Margaret Sapp spent Sunday in
{ hester. Pa. as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Wenney. Mrs. Sapp
and Mrs. c. Webb stopped over in
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens en-
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lay
ton and Mrs. Elsie Townsend 10 din
ncr on Sunday.
Allen Layton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long.
Scarlatina. humps and measles
are around new.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
and daughter Ruth spent SumdaN
with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson.
Mrs. Marie Long. Mrs. Preston
Long and daughters spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quillen.
Ebey Lynch visited his sister and
family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23

Mrs |
spent
John |
Mrs
phia,
IlOlia
cline
MIR.
AfilfOr|
Mrs. Il
Mrs.
nOlia. |
week |
will
week |
Mr.. |
Delawa
Mrs. N
MIR.
spent
Point,
Char
ton of
with N
Mrs.
called
day.
Mrs.
some 1
in hon
giving
were:
Mr.. ant
Mrs. J.
IIowarl
ler
Will
Nathan
Coverdi
Sipple.
Hazel
guests
Hall OF
MIR. {
Miss p
Kellunl
with NJ
Mrs.
Betty s
ben Ro
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
FOR sale

Watch the trucks coming from
Pennsylvania loaded with hay with
all our land in Delaware and Mary
land untitled and you cry hard
times. Why not buy Grass and Clio
yer Seed? Seed down your land,
and sell at good market prices. We
have the seed and hest prices
Layton a. Layton. Inc. Georgetown,
Del. 3-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
FOR SALE

We will take your silver dollars.
Buy Lespidest Glover Seed-Red
Clover-Alfalfa Clover-Alsyke Clo-
ver-all the grasses for farm-the
price is in your interest.--LaytOn &
Layton, Inc, Georgetown, Del.
3-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that we are re-
decorating puf, interior. we will be
closed aiA day Sanday and Monday,
March 25 ande2ss viii reopen Tues
day morning, March "a, at o'clock.
1t-p JOHNSON'S CAFE
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bedding sweet potatoes
Harry Gruwell. FELTON,. m23-2tp
FOR SALE-Toxite for control Of
Coccidiossis Bring your can. $1.l5 per
gallon. J. II. Humes g. Son. Milford. "
FOR SAIAS--' M liable" incubator. $50
egg size. Brand new. will sell at great
sacrifice, IGinterested, see this one be-
fore yoN hi9y ]. n. sTiumes & Son. Mil
ford. IL
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-23
NOTICE

NOTICE-To dry clean your gar
ments, use our non-iniiammanie. non
explosive Kleen Rite. II does the trick,
and so easy too Only SIC per gallon
can. J. II. Humes & Son. Milford. II
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

a purplish unge. Underneath be
was whltiSh. But Il was his throat
on which Peter fixed his eyes. II
was a wonderful ruby red which
gllstened and shone 10 the sun like
a jewel
Hummer lifted one wing and with
his long needle-ilke bin smooihed
the feathers under IL. Then he
darted out into the air. bis wings
moving 50 fast that reter couldnr
see them az all. But II be couldn't
see them be could hear them. You
see. they moved so fast that they
made a sound very ike the hum.
ming OF Bundle the Be- Il is be
cause OF this that be is called the
Hnmmlngblrd
In a few minutes be was back
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Oysters Eaten in Eighth
Century Before Christ

Let US not leap 10 conclusions. The
discovery OF the shell remains Of an
oyster banquet that was probably
held In a village near Sparta In the
Eighth century before Christ proves
only that oysters were being eaten
by men at that tlme-not that the
Spartans discovered the ediblllty OF
the oyster.
The hero who. In fear and rrem.
bling, first swallowed an oyster and
wondered II be was poisoned, prob
ably lived long before Sparta was
even contemplated. He may have
been a shlpwrccked Tyrian sailor he
nay have been some hungry beach
eomber even before the men of the
Eastern Mediterranean launched
ships. Perhaps be was a cave
dweller who watched a seablrd carry
a clam aloft and drop Il on a rock to
smash Its shell. We shall never
know, but we can continue to be
thankful 10 him whenever the Il
months come around and we seat