davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Frank Hague Jr. Satisfactory

d CWIItU TTt6s
LEXINGTON, Va, March 20. -
The condition of Frank Hague Jr.
is satisfactory under the circum-
stances" Jackson Memorial hos
pital said today. Hague, son Of the
Jersey City mayor, suffered frac-
tured pelvis and internal injuries
when his automobile overturned
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Hawaii, Alaska Get Liquor

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 20-The
house approved today resolution
which repeats liquor prohibition
laws in the territories of Hawaii and
Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Fl. Wayne Woman Killed

~ nited FFeSS
FIT WAYNE, Ind, March 20. -
Mrs. Walter Imler, 40, died in a hos
pital here today an hour after she
was injured in an automobile acct
dent on Road IA near Columbia City.
Her automobile collided with car
driven by Erwin Schinbeckler, Co.
lumbia City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
NEW AIR MAIL RULE
Is ANNOUNCED HERE
Sending of Bulk Shipments as Ex-
press Is Approved.

& A new government regulation per-
hitting the sending of bulk ship
ementS Of air mail as air express. if
the letters bear the required air mail
postage. has been promulgated, it
was announced here by Ted E. Grit
FIN. American Always local traffic
. manager.
. The ruling permits commercial air
Zines to carry the bulk shipments on
Their regular passenger schedules to
Z the point of destination where they
Will be turned over TO local postal
authorities for delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Civil War Veteran, 1O3, Dead

bU { UiTfu FFtSs
LONDONDERRY. N. H, March
2O-Joseph L. Day, 1O3. one Of the
nations oldest Civil war veterans,
died today, less than twenty-four
hours after the death at nearby
Derry of New Hampshire's oldest
woman. Mrs. Mary A. Scriggins, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Sixty Bid ON Thirteen Projects

Sixty contractors today submitted
bids totaling a low of $264,131 999 on
thirteen paving projects of the state
highway commission. Coope r
Brothers Company, Indianapolis, bid
the low of $17,926.45 for resurfac-
ing job at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Egypt'S Bars Are Up
By United Press

b UHIItu FFtSS
PORT SAID, Egypt, March 20. =
Egyptian authorities watched the
Mediterranean closely today to pre-
vent a secret landing by Samuel
insult at an Egyptian port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
NAVY BILL READY FOR
CONGRESS APPROVAL
Measure Expected to Meet Favor of
Both Houses.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 20.-The
Vinson-Trammel bill providing for
building the American navy up to
treaty strength was ready today for
final approval by congress.
House and senate conferees
agreed on an acceptable form of the
4 measure last night. The bill pro-
Vides for construction of 102 ships
at a cost of $4OOOOO,O0O to 100000, =
GOO and 1.184 airplanes at a cost of
S96.OOO.OOO.
Both houses are expected to ap-
prove the measure before the week
is out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
is FOUND MURDERED
Negroes Body Discovered Lying in
Driveway

An unidentified Negro woman was
found murdered this morning in a
driveway of the home Of Marshall
Oliver, Negro, near West Sixteenth
street and Eagle creek.
The body, police said, had been
lying in the driveway for ten or
twelve hours. A head wound is hc-
lieved to have been caused by gun
shot.
Oliver, an aged Negro, has been
III in his home. He said he heard
no gunshot reports. The Negro
woman was described as about 80
years old. weight 40 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Still on High Seas
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, March 20.-Samuel L
sull continued his Mediterranean
cruise in unpleasant weather today,
while he sought a place Of refuge
in a world that seemed smaller each
day as additional countries denied
their ports to him.
There was no specific word OF
him. Private advices were that the
Maiotis had been forced to take
shelter among the Aegean islands
because of rough seas and so was
delayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Koran Temple to Entertain

Mrs. Daisy Carlisle, $40 North
Bradley street. will act as hostess
at a covered-dish dinner at 6 Sat
urday for Koran temple. Daughters
Of the Nile A card party at will
follow Members. their families
and friends are invited TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN INDIANA BUSINESS
Employment Higher Than Last
Year, Review Reports.

Year, Review Reports.
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March 90
General improvement in Indiana
business during February was re-
ported today in the current issue OF
the Indiana Business Review.
Employment other than CWA was
well above the corresponding months
of one and two years ago, the re-
port said.
Substantial improvement was re-
ported in steel mill operations, with
much of the upturn in steel output
built around increasing automotive
demand
More coal was mined in Indiana
during the last month than in any
other February since 1880, the re-
port showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
START WORK ON HOME
COMPLETE EXPOSITION
Model Saddle Barn Will Form
Exhibit Entranceway.

Construction has begun on the
model saddle barn which will form
: the entranceway to the thirteenth
annual Home Complete exposition,
1T was announced today. City rid
ing clubs are sponsoring this unit
of the show which will be held at
the state fairgrounds April to IA.
= Extensive gardens will be one of
sthe main features of the exposition.
THE interior of one building will be
transformed into a spring garden
Local garden clubs Will build anna
steur gardens in the show iE COM
petition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
COAL MERCHANTS TO
ELECT CODE OFFICIALS
Indiana Group to Name Members
of Regional Authority.

Indiana coal merchants will elect
members of a divisional code au-
thority for the administration Of
their code Saturday. Voting will be
done entirely by mail. under direc-
ton OF Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce.
Every one engaged in the indus
try is entitled to one vote. on the
basis of one vote for each retailer,
and one vote for each 500 tons of
solid fuel sold in 1888. The division
code authority will have jurisdiction
over all code matters in the state.
Fifteen members will be elected for
one-years terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
FRATERNITY CHAPTER
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Delta Sigma M Holding Tenth
Annual Showdown.

The tenth annual showdown Of
Alpha Tau chapter, Delta Sigma M
fraternity, will be held at $50 Fri
day at the knights of Columbus
hall, it was announced by PRESIDENT
John Walker.
A dance will follow presentation
of acts by leading indianapolis
noncollegiate organizations. A cup
will be awarded for the best soror-
ity and fraternity act. -Four
sororities and three fraternities are
entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Eight Projects Approved

Eight new projects, employing ap-
proximately 300 men and with an
estimated total pay roll of $96,622,
were approved today by the state
civil works administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Reports Theft of SIS Jewelry

Jewelry valued at sS5 and 81 in
cash were stolen from the rooms Of
Mrs. Bessie Gipprich, 1876 East st.
Joseph street, Apt. 2. she reported
! to police yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
EDWIN RAY PLAYERS
TO PERFORM AT ~
George in a jam to Be Presented
by City Club Tomorrow.

by City Club Tomorrow.
Members Of the Edwin Ray
Players will present a three-act
play, George in JAM" at the
Y. M. G. A. tomorrow night as
part of the program of the Socialite
department. Members of the cast
are Misses Edwinna Jones, Eloise
Jones, Doris Griffith, Margaret Bar
tholomeW and Marian Fisher, and
Byron Gray, Robert Dick, Robert
Wenner and Donald Dick.
Music will be furnished by the
young peoples orchestra, under the
direction of Leslie Troutman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

function, not . weakness or disease,
and IN intelligent woman should not
permit It to interfere with her rou.
tine habits or activities. It is harm
less to bathe at any time In the course
Of menstruation.
Glycesyl Nitrate
My druggist said he has never
heard Of glyceryl nitrate which you
recommended for persons subject to
angina Of effort. He tried to find It,
but the Wholesale jobber knew MOTH
ing about It either I'd. e. L)
Answer-Introducing your druggist
and the Wholesale jobber to the Phar-
macopoeia, which is the legal STAN
dard formulary for drugstores. There
he win find dlyceryl Nitrate, other
wise known - nitroglycerin, trinitrin,
glonotn. I suggested that angina
sufferers carry . vial Of tablets, each
tablet containing one two-hundredth
Of . grain Of nitroglycerin, and take
Z tablet. letting II dissolve In the
mouth, Is many times daily Is needed
to relieve Or prevent distress.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Enthusiastic ReceptiOn

Enthusiastic reception given The
Trtbune's new booklet on the North
Dakota capitol building indicates the
pride which tho people Of our city
and state have In this magnificent
new structure.
Priced 50 as to be attractive for
sending to friends In place Of the
usual Christmas card, 1t will be dis
patched far and wide that people
everywhere may become familiar
with tho glories Of our new state
house.
Tho workmanship on the brochure
Il superb and extreme care was given
to its preparation in order that It
might be truly representative both Of
Bismarck, Of North Dakota and of
the states industry.
Wide distribution Of this booklet
will do much to dispel the idea that
We are . backwoods state. People
who think wild Indians still roam our
prairies will learn better after one
glance at this towering building and
its wide-flung legislative hall.
To present this building to the out
side world Is to put our best foot for
ward. We serve ourselves and the
state by doing 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

still Wineh and KAY remained and
still Harrow and IA vara nissin9.
Several times Kay had ben roady
m dia0ust "a NJ "a ~ taken houne.
but eomehov "a ~ ~ vantod
e ~ thia hnsiness eo,nnletaly
fhroush. It vasnst nnnleasanf Nc.
m. anyway. for Winch ~ amus.
ma ~ party No fun.
p -. e..,. .s.i..l a. 49, ...ro.
,..yhs~ ~ S.s- =. &C m
3 ~. ~ "a ~ "a scse~ 4
Soli - s. Hsrrov - IA Iooked
srsr h.rc.fh ~ r:r4isI nssf 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

seek new mental frontiers. are less
disposed to accept the disciplined d.
rection which Is implied by close
application to school assignments.
They have learned that much which
4 educational exists outside the class
room.
This situation is by no means new.
It Is rs old as co-education itself.
Many an agile young masculine mind
has been unable to recite q history
lesson, for example, because It was
concerning itself with some interest
which seemed more desirable and
which may, at some time in the fu-
ture, advance the. knowledge Of So
ciety far beyond the limits held by
the teachers Of today.
Good grades are desirable, Of
course, but the wise educator knows
that other factors are involved. He
doesn't blame the young male for
mental wanderings In fields where
even the men who write the text
books find themselves somewhat be-
logged. He knows It may turn out
to be q good thing in the long run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Cab And whas . time ~ had
finding one"
I'VE got the Ice" Ida explained.
o abe put her shoes On, "and de-
cided 70 drive back By way of the
beach. Such : nice night and Tho
moon. But we'd only come about :
mile and the beach WAS getting %
narrow - the tide came IN. ~ ID.
cided 70 turn up at the next ap-
preach before the tide was too hiRh.
and what happened then but the
silly motor began 70 cough and die
and there wasn't . drop left in IL"
The laugh came again from the
dvan. mild. ino6ensivs. but signih-
can't Kay had Ill che could Do 70
keep from smiling. She could -
that Ida was furious and Harrow.
amused. She looked ct Spike Winch.
remembering what he had been tell.
ing her Of Harrow's periods Of sus.
csptibility. but tho little man worv
= noknr facA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Anyone analyxing the list Of honor
students issued recently by Bismarck
high school might b forgiven. 1t first
blush. for wondering II the intelli-
gence Of high school boys was dimin-
khing and al the brains were being
placed In the heads Of girls.
Forty-nine Of the 70 listed were
females and IN no class did the boys
on the honor list outnumber the
girls. In one class. the Junior, not .
boy was listed - having : grade
above 80. the honor classification.
The best showing was made BY the
boys In the sophomore class where
10 out Of the q listed were Of the
male sex. The freshmen had . mere
seven out Of 20 and the seniors only
four out Of 10.
The inference that the boys have
les capacity for learning Is not,
however. justified. Rather It Is more
reasonable % assume that the boys
have wider interests and give less
attention 10 their school work. Tx.
tra-cuFricular activities for boys are
more common and take more time
than DO those Tor. girls. Then, too,
boys are more adventurous, mentally
as well - physically. Their minds
turn naturally to things beyond the
classroom. Numerous things cl,al-
lenge their interest and divert their
attention from their books. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
sc8EACH BEAUTY }z sS.STSSS

Kay looked euEiously % Winch.
The little press aren't nodded.
Earle . rich man, but 81 e
weren't for the danes he'd s. down.
right hlthy with L. They always
make trouble for him. Aud one 81
my Jobs u % - they don't, Lets
Dance" b concluded. rising.
a: Kay moved slowly over the
polished door with Winch. abe 81.
gan g wonder just how much Of
his recitation had been : direct
warning g her. Wen, II hs had
intended Il - . warning. 10 had
used faulty psychology, because now
she knew that nothing would please
her moro than 70 try % ret Harrow
more interested Ia her Just 10 pique
Winch. II for no other reason. One
thing. anyway, was certain: Har.
bell.
One hour passed, two. three. and
several Of the guests had rone. int
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

from capitalism can b found under
any other system.-Dr. Harold q.
Moulton, president Brookines lnsti.
tute.
= i
Sooner or later, statesman every.
where viii b literally driven back In
the direction Of economic sanity
Secretary Of State Cordeu Hull.
= : =
Outlawry Of war win lead to no
where without coll tive power to
prosecute the outlaw.-Prof. Howard
White Of Miami University, Ohio.
= =
# I have any criticism Of the New
Deal, It Is the apparent effort Of the
MIRA to compel men to be just and
fair. The intent Is good. but the
difficulties are great.-Dean Dexter
s. Kimball Of Cornell University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

I'VE had to walk half across ths
stata, I guess Harrow said wear.
ily. .Finally 70 found . phone II
en- all-night restaurant and man.
aged 70 raise . cab"
Ida rose from the 6replaee and
faced her guests; Tn =. g sorry.
8 desers you"
sThatis ~ right" said The voice
from the divan.
.1u.ise:. has bssn soins o -
ia excused herself . moment, a.
sight" and Spike Winch took "a.
vantage q the opportunity 70 draw
Kay aside, out onto the terrace
which looked down upon the beach.
In The moonlight the dunes, the
beach and the ocean had tho eject
/ q being eoen IN q dream.
"Sit downf" Spike said, indieat-
fne Q stone bench.
Kay wondered what was coming.
"Look, baby Spike said, syou
NV how that VA, didn't you3~
sYou mean xI. Harrow and
yeah he said before che had
finished. sAnd that means I rot TO
Ret him ont Of this town. e isn't
4oing 70 b good for his blood. You,
too. Il would b bad enough e be
tripped up on just one dame, but
two's too much. Do you get the bic.
Iture?"
Kay did not answer.
well. I'm sorry. but that's how
e q. see
Ito Be Continued)
omgg1GhA loSl. Elae Vanaaeae o0altsaAA ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
DeAP IOR1c

NY friend maintains that since you
can drink several glasses Of beer com.
fortably but can't drink several
glasses Of soda water without dis
comfort, beer II Z healthful beverage
for any one and soda water Is not
(H. q. A.
Answer-Carbonated water and
beer both contain carbon dioxide gas
In solution. That's what gives the
sparkle and the foam on beer. Meth.
er Is : healthful beverage, IN my
opinion.
Bathe Even Tho Woman
Is It harmful for q woman to take
I shower bath during the menstrua-
tion period? (P. J. A.
Answer-While I can't recommend
taking such prolonged baths, I can
assure YOU that menstruation y .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

tiers. Sinking down outside the mess
hall where the staff was meeting he
heard argument q to the storming @
Z hill. His colonel. whose regiment
had been replaced five times, was pro-
testing that Il would take the lives
Of 5000 men to take that HILL"
We'll" said Z general confidently.
we've got EN-"
30 the hill and the 5000 lives were
taken.
copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Ine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Barbs

Germany, japan. ana Senator
8oeah shouA b notified that tho
League Of Nations has won another
victory tor peaoe-i1 you consider
England. France and italy the
league.
4 4 i
Wen bet New York found
more to marvel q IN Dr.. DeFoo
than he did IN New York.
=
A Kansas farmer recently killed q
snake which, ho said, had two heads
ana signs Of four legs. Kansas stu
sticks TO prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
Back to the Indians

Returning to the Indians one Of the
natural sources Of meat supply will
be q chief aim Of tho buffalo roundup
in the Yellowstone National park this
year.
Approximately so head Of the esti-
mated surplus Of 200 are to be trans-
ferred to the Grow reservation In the
Big Horn mountains south of BILL
ings. The idea is to build up q tribal
herd which will make these Indians
self-sufficient In the matter Of meat.
The ordinary white man would
much prefer beet as IN article Of
daily diet but the Indian would Just
Is leave have buffalo and the AMI
mails are 50 hardy they are expected
to thrive upon this new return to an
old AnvlrnnnnA,,t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

by some conservative Democrats,
might cool II 1t developed that any
serious monkey business figured IN
Cuttings election. No evidence q that
has been supplied BY Chaves, and pro.
greesives have assurance from Out.
ting that there wasn't any.
There's q new Democratic donkey
on the presidential desk-e large
bronze one, which makes four IN Ill.
And Just one little gray.plush q. o.
p. elephant, with its ears knocked
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17
False Assumptions
Cargo FORUM

The national third party movement
begun In st. Paul last week at con-
ference Of representatives from eight
states Is laid upon the basis OF false
assumptions: First. that the capital
isttc system has failed, and, second,
that the country Is more radical than
the Administration.
Let us examine these two aSSump-
tions In the light Of experience. On
the side Of capitalism are all the ma
tions Of the world except Russia, and
even Russia has had to make conces-
sions to the capitalistic system in re-
cent years in order to maintain her
self. In Russia there is not only
dictatorship on the one hand, but the
individual Is the property Of the state
and submerged completely to its in
terest, and placed. unless especially
favored by the powers that be, on q
common plane above which he can
not rise. The dictators regiment hu.
man beings into the system which Is
held to be al important. Russia has
not shown during the depression that
It has . quicker route to prosperity
than other nations. The average
worker In . capitalistic country would
not DO satisfied with the Russian
workingman's situation. The level
Of the average Russian Is nowhere
near the plane Of the level Of the
average workingman In capitalistic
countries, and there Is not the op-
portunity Of rising to higher plane.
The Soviet regime Is radical, but It
= not liberal - are the governments
Of the United States and Great Bri-
tain. There = nothing in the Rus
sian experience to recommend it to
IN Intelligent citizenship. and there
Is no evidence that Russia will be the
first to taste real recovery. In fact,
there are indications that she will
not be.
In holding that there Is = popular
demand for greater radicalism In the
United States than has been shown
BY tho Administration. the wish Of
these representatives Is undoubtedly
the father to the thought, and not
facts. One needs but point to the
sinclair candidacy and its results In
California to show the fallacy Of such
thinking. That was q straight OUT
and-out issue. and radicalism lost. In
many states In the last campaign
Democrats were elected to office who
BY no stretch Of the imagination 60
any farther left Of the center than has
the president. and many Of whom
are not so sure but that the move.
ment now should be more to the
right. Then there were Is million
Republican votes which. whatever
classification might BE placed upon
them, could not be said to be radi-
cal.
Before these third party advocates
take themselves too seriously, they
would do well to support their con-
tentions about the failure Of the cap
italktic system with comparative
facts and figures, and assay American
thought more accurately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-17

Hay Owen. amhitions D.v%or.
Beach m. n sfarre6 q C~n.
munity Players amateur sSov
Earl Harrow. New York thsatfical
producer. sees her. and thinks che
a ass stefe pessibiiides. Kay ex-
1 s ss un.as I sevetses pfe'
iv ~ Hs, -.U ew.-. -. ..e ss s.oe
tsriai ooeition dnrins liz ~ b
Florids. One ni1ht. Il enfert.ins
Xav ~ ~ friSnde 81 his vschf.
sCommander I'M. ia campbeil.
Daytona Beach soeialite Who DAB.
blss In the Players' psfformanees,
MAKES . play Tor Harrow and wins
me- tntereee. taeef sno invites MN
g 2 party q .! nef nem az. ous Gces
.0s =. ~. .s Sr'. So SSs: Ia
ssv;es! Y ~. Is ~. cs,s~~: .nSs
10 r. I'M niona Ida. ~ secents.
.--~,
ChAFTER VII
Ida Campbell appeared from
eomewhero, clinging . Earl Har.
rows arm. sKayI" she said warmly.
SIN 90 glad you could rot here. /
Ms afraid you wouldn't care 70
come because q The show tonight
but I'm daliGhtod % go you"
.And I. Earl Harrow said
s0 ss;s. -. .-,,,,,. - II. am.
ployer.
"Howya, EarI1
Look" Ida Campbell said, "will
you excuse Mr.. Harrow and me .
minute or two? We're about 70
Fam out Of ice and I'm On my way
up % town % ret some"
~ ..r % y Snile said.
~ ~cnl AM think 81 Il. ID. n.
can t.Es Il. station wagon"
OF course, Kay wss thinking. the
servants couldn't possSolt 80.
Harrow smiled understandinsly
ak Kav and erinned hack &C Spike,
&C ia led him briskly away.
ia you see him again tonight ri
b surprised" Spike commended
When Ida and Harrow had zone
Xay turned 20 Spike Winch.
aYsu'ro right shs said. I'm
afreid - WON'T sse much more Of
t6em."
eve soen that -for-ios gag
.aad hefore.s
sit ssrvee The purpose Kay
asreed.
~ and Winch sat down. He
o6ered M 1 ciearet from ! black
~ NM .-l 1IA