davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Fisher River News

Mr.. and Mrs Gene Scott we're in
Troy visiting relatives a couple OF days
last week.
Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson and Miss De-
Pue of Great Falls spent last Thursday
with Mrs Morris Davis.
Mr.. Griffin was on the sick list last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E Gilbertson at
tended the dance at the Thompson river
school house Saturday night
Miss DePue of Great Falls spent last
week with Mrs. c, E. Gilbertson. Miss
De Pue is a cousin of Mrs. Jess Rice
and has been visiting here for some
time. She is returning to her home in
Great Falls this week
Mrs. w j. Lloyd was taken to the
Libby hospital last Friday suffering
from an infected foot We are glad
to hear that she is much better.
Morris Davis was home over Sun
day from the Burch camp.
Mr.. Delbert Lang arrived home last
week from above Swan lake where he
has been employed since last spring.
Mrs. Homer Davis called at the Gill
bertson home Sunday.
Clarence Davidson was in Libby
Monday
Mrs. Gene Scott and Miss Mildred
Griffin spent Monday afternoon at the
M. I. Davis home.
The six months old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Williamson passed
away suddenly Monday morning. The
family has the sympathy of the whole
community in their sorrow
w. J. Llyod and daughter, Mrs.
Earl Walker, were in Libby Sunday to
visit Mrs. Lloyd who is patient at the
Libby hospital.
Miss Jessie Scott, who is attending
high school in Troy, is expected home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
EDITORIAL.

Two inviting and welcome weeks of
vacation from learning stretch ahead
Of the Libby students. These contain
IA days of mingled work and fun,
holiday celebration, (partaking of deli
cate viands). wrapping and unwrap
ping presents, greeting 1885, getting
more sleep in the morning and less at
night and all of the countless, wonder
full experiences that can be tucked into
the gay holidays.
We are assured of satisfaction then
but when we return to the round Of
school there will be the semester tests
to confront us and continuation of
our lessons. Undoubtedly there will
be a subject among the group that is
a particular trial to us and one wherein
we would welcome greater degree
of proficiency in its study, But there
is a method Of making the new year
exodus back to our books less, like the
reluctant termination of pleasant
reverie That method requires the
utilization of very small portion of
each day or two Of vacation in competi-
a brief daily review of what we have
learned or missed in the study of the
particular subject, we can conquer the
troublesome material and return to
school with more confidence and
preparation for the remainder of the
battle with that course.
Many will dismiss this suggestion
upon first notice: others may surmise
that it has benefits, but fail to apply
it to their problems. Still others will
attempt it and fail because Of the mat
ter of willing involved. For the
reason that they will not be forced to
follow this plan, they will forget that
which will face them after vacation
and cease to worry.
A brief vacaton-t time review is
merely a suggestion, but it may mean
the difference between failure or a
passing grade and satisfaction at the
end of the holidays or panic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
DeMolays Elect Officers.

The Libby De Molay lodge elected
officers on December ii which re-
suited as follows Joe Hills, master
counsellor; Don Olson, senior coun-
sellor Brad Phillips, junior counsellor,
Lee Harmon, scribe and treasurer;
Robert Hampton, chaplain; Archie
Minde, senior deacon; Harold Martin,
junior deacon; Robert Saunders, senior
steward; Gordon Luscher, junior
steward; Glen Boothman, marshall,
Orval Saunders, standard bearer; Fred
Metzger, sentinel; Bill Nanny, Jr.,
orator; Robert Saunders, 1st precep-
tor; Robert hampton, End preceptor;
Pershing Gooselaw, 3rd preceptor;
Fred Metzger, 4th preceptor; Bernie
Thorvund, 5th preceptor; Gene NOVEL;,
9th preceptor; Gordon McComas, 7th
preceptor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
SENSATIONAL COMBINATION
OFFER NOW READY

What hit this years bargain offer
is going to make with our readers
More nationally famous magazines,
favorites with mother, dad, sister and
brother. Magazines that will help you
pass happy winter evenings, magazines
that cover every subject under the
SUM- And don't forget with each club
you subscribe to, this newspaper is
renewed for full year. What feast
of good reading is ahead for our many
readers through this great money
saving offer.
Yps1 will want to take advantage
of this bargain at once, so that your
magazines will arrive promptly. Act
today by bringing or mailing your
order to the office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
GAYNOR GETS TYPE
OF ROLE SHE WANTED

Janet Gaynor, who, ever since her
spectacular success in 18th HEAVIER"
has looked for another role with similar
acting opportunities, has at last found
it in The Farmer Takes Wife
The Farmer Takes a Wife" is the
magnificent, colorful story of the Erie
Canal waterways in the 1850s, and the
story of the love that grew up between
girl of the canals and boy whose
heart was attached to the soil.
Under Director Victor Jennings lyric
guidance, the film sweeps from Rome,
N. Y. to Utica, along the Erie water
ways, picturing the lush fields of grain,
the rich orchards, the gusty and humor-
Gus life of the. people who helped to
build an empire out of gangling
country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Entertains Fortune Club.

On Monday evening the Fortune club
was entertained by Miss Peggie Witt
and Miss Phyllis Boyes, the occasion
being a Christmas party. Contract
was played and refreshments served
by the hostesses. AT an opportune
time Santa Claus appeared and pre-
sented gifts to all members. The high
score was held by Miss Witt and
the low score by Miss Boyes.
A gift from the Fortune club was
presented to Miss Marion Gilchrist
whose engagement to Mr.. Paul Curtis
was announced recently.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
BEERY-COOPER COMBINATION
SCORES AGAIN

Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper!
The screen pals of THE Champ and
Treasure Island" together again!
In the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture, "O'Shaughnessy's Boy" which
shows at the Kootenai next week. .
They bring you the circus with all
its humor, pathos and spectacle. :.
They'll make you laugh and they'll
make you cry in this thrilling story OF
life under the Big Top that carries
them to stirring dramatic heights!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19

ton waffle iron and toaster-a COM
bined gift from all the guests.
A third shower was given Monday
night by Miss Hilda Witt when she en-
tertained the Fortune bridge club in
honor of Miss Gilchrist, with Miss
Phyllis Boyes assisting hostess. The
affair was a Christmas party with each
guest receiving gift and with lovely
gift going to Miss Gilchrist Refresh
ments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

the first of next week for the Christmas
holidays
F. j. Townsend is still very i'll at his
home at Happy's Inn.
Homer Davis came home Monday
evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
BOY Scouts.

Through the generosity of several
organizations, a special Christmas treat
will be added to the toys distributed
at Christmas time Mr.. Norgaard
spoke to the Scouts Tuesday night, and
the boys welcomed his suggestions and
hope he will come again
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Magazine for Parents.

Mrs. H. r. Richards, president of the
Libby PIT. A., wishes announcement
made that copies Of the Parents Maya
zine can now be found in the county
library. This is the official PIT. A.
magazine and contains much of value.
1T is the duty of every parent to be-
come acquainted with its contents"
says Mrs Richards
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
M. E. Church.

A special Christmas service Sunday
morning will be characterized by
Christmas music furnished by the
choir. Monday night has been set as
the time for the Sunday School Christ
mas program to which all are invited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Last Of PRAYER Wheels

The last one of the prayer wheels OF
Christianity, relic of the Middle Ages,
hangs In the church In the village OF
Comfort, France. When set rotating,
like wheel of fortune, 1t Is said to
foretell the answer to prayer.-Col-
llers Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
General News.

The English VII classes have been
studying drama and contemporary
plays and are now trying their luck at
writing some original ones. These
plays will be written, cast, directed and
produced by the authors themselves and
the assignment promises to be fruitful
in originality of plot and character
ization
The home making class, under the
direction of Miss Sullivan, is making
candy for Christmas boxes this week
The girls are bringing the materials for
the candy from their homes.
The Junior High has an attractively
decorated Christmas tree in the audi
torium.
The seventh and eighth grade girls
are practising their tumbling acts as
siduously.
Mr.. Crane, head of the commercial
department. will introduce a new
course in the curriculum Of the High
School next semester This course is
registered under the name of COM
mercial arithmetic and will be practi-
cal training in business problems. The
course gives not only an excellent OPP
portunity for students who find even
simple mathematics difficult, but it is
an interesting change from the Junior
business course. For these reasons,
students who can find a place in their
schedules next semester may take adj
vantage Of this course.
Another interesting course that will
be given the next semester is debate
under the direction Of Miss Thompson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by Lincoln County Abstract
Company.
Montana Boclunan to Herman Book
man, w D WIZ E1a 24-29-31.
R. T. Gibbs to S. M Gibbs, W d Lot
Is Blk 7 w Troy
Fred Anderson to u S A, w D ETA
NE-N1z Sc 0-36-16.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-12-19
Speaker.

Mr.. M. P. Moe, secretary of the Mon
tana Education association, who spoke
before the Parent Teachers association,
gave a concise and enlightening talk
before the High School assembly Fri
day noon. Mr.. Moe complimented the
group of students in the comment that
he usually faced the problem Of speak
ing before young people with trepida-
tons, because of the fact that they hal
the habit Of remembering what
speaker told them, in contrast with the
manner of adult audiences who either
agreed with the substance of the dis
cussion or else forgot it.
A cheerful opinion produced by Mr..
Moe was that opportunities were far
more rife for the young people Of today
than are commonly credited as exist
ing. He recalled the fact that most Of
the great people, such as explorers, in
venters, statesmen, and all other
geniuses, were individuals between
the ages OF twenty and thirty. This as
surance is most welcome at a time
when the futures of high school
~, -, IL -.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
WHOLESALE INDEX
MOUNTS SLIGHTLY
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average at 1875, Against
1914 Week Ago.

There was but little change in the
general level Of wholesale commodity
prices in the week ended December 81,
according to the index compiled by
the National Fertilizer Association.
This index for the week stood at 79.5,
based on the 1e26-I92a average as 100,
compared with 79.4 in the preceding
week, 80 a month ago and 75.4 year
ago.
The slight advance OF the composite
index occurred in spite Of the fact
that six of the component groups reg
istered declines and advances took
place in only three. The principal in
crease, and the one largely responsible
for the rise in the composite index,
was in the grains, feeds and live stock
group. Rejecting higher quotations for
small grains and cattle, this index rose
to 83.l from sI9 week earlier.
A moderate rise in the fats and oils
index was caused by the rise in prices
for butter, linseed oil, coconut oil and
corn oil, which more than Offset de-
clines in lard, cottonseed oil and palm
kernel oil.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
'OFF|CERSRENAMED
by VIC: CHEMICAL
Old Management Deposed
by Kemp Faction Given
Control Again.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, December "a
Stockholders of the S30,o00,000 Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical Corp. yes
terday mustered a quorum Of all
classes of stock and maneuvered
restoration of the old management
deposed last October by faction led
by George B. Kemp, militant director.
Yesterdays development was cul-
mination of a meeting on December
II, when prior preference sharehold-
ers opposing Kemp removed the latter
and seven associated directors ano
elected eight more in their stead.
The eight new directors, meeting
with directors representing the junior
shareholders, accepted the resigna-
tions of President F. Swift Gibson
and Vice President Gustavus Ober
jr., and restored the former manage
nent headed by A. L. Ivey, president
and counsel; M. H. Purvis, vice presi-
dent; H. E. Perry, treasurer, and other
officials.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK December "a tP.-Foreign
Others in cents, Great Britain demand,
{. .927s; cables, 4.925 "a: do-day bills, 4.9l s.
france Fran oemans S9s.t c.5r. ea2ies eos'4'
free 1890; res tourist % 81: res. COM
54.55: Sweden 55.4i: Denmark. 9g.6@:
Finland. 2.1S: Switzerland 32.46; Spain,
13 .6b; Portugal, 44sl4. Greece. "a {;
Poland. 1888: CzechosIovskis. 4.14ia;
Yueoslavia 80; Austria ls.S0n; Hun
ssry. 29.65n. Rumsnia .19a4. Argentina,
30 SIN; Brazil, : S.5Sn: Toxic. 3S 50: ShanR-
hal 29.9 HonRkong. - 10; Mexico City,
27S5; Montreal in New York. 99.3J;
New York in Montreal 1o0.16s
n-NOTu5T1al
Evening star., 1935-12-24

bTOuIlQ tllIIl.
Steve was startled suddenly by a
prodigious sigh that came from
somewhere around the region of his
knees. Looking down he saw a
diminutive length of trousered limb,
two deeply serious blue eyes and a
shock of unruly hair.
Gee" breathed strangely elated
voice, you're fat enough! If you
only had long white whiskers."
Abruptly the small voice ceased. as
its owner turned away and resumed
walking, scanning the crowds that
hurried by. Astonishod and slightly
puzzled, Steve turned to look at him
self in store window He saw him
self, tall, broad, enormously fat.
Then he saw as if III vision: he
perceived long, waving white whiskers
appended to the image in the WIN
dow. They looked natural, as if they
belonged there. Steves forehead
creased into frown of concentration.
Suddenly he had it.
x x x x
OF COURSE, he looked like that
much-talked-of character, Santa
Claus. Steve had seen many pictures
of Mr.. Claus recently. spread out
through the pages of numerous
magazines and newspapers. He turned
then to look for shock of unruly
hair and two serious eyes. There
just down the street. His long stride
soon overlook the boy,
Hold on. buddy" he shot down
at the surprised face that looked up
into his as he touched the boy on
the shoulder. Whats your name?"
Mickey to my friends Michael to
you, the boy replied, slightly bel
ligeren
Disregarding the lads apparent
distrust, Steve questioned him fur
ther. How old are you, Mickey?'
Going on g." Mickey looked at
Steve speculatively and suddenly
seemed to form resolution. Red
faced, he said, Il know there ain't
a Santa Claus, but wish I cd find
some one to pretend he was for q
little while"
wait a minute, Mickey. What il
I g7t some whiskers?"
How long would it take?" askee
Mickey practically.
"Well it's a week until Christmas
I'll guarantee to have 'em by then.
Mickey's face lightened consider.
ably but was still slightly clouded al
he yentured, viii they be white?'
"You bet your life they'll bg
white!" assured Steve. 'T'll take cart
of that. Now what do you want mt
to do and why?"
well, y'see mister, it's like this
My kio sisters a cripple. Rosie's
only four. All the kids have told hel
there amt no Santa Claus and she's
beginnin' to believe EN-"
X
MICKEY continued his story. INC
one round our place ever saw a
Santa Claus 'cept the ones on the
Evening star., 1935-12-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
MR.. CLAUS
By Frances Whitney Curtis.

street corner ring
ing bells an they
don't look like the
real stuff. But
you'd do sWell!'
Mickey tumbled
all this out in
words that tripped
over each other.
Steve closed his
big hands over
Mickey's small fist
as he said, You
tell me where to
come, Mickey. I'll
be there Christmas
eve.'
In the week that
passed, Steve felt
himself grow young
again as he went
about the job of
collecting an au-
thentic costume.
clothes and toys for
4 ur-year-old and
to top it all a COM
plete cowboy out
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Gibbs Will Serve
With AL Smith as
Trustee of Postal
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
> NEW YORK, December 24.-Gen.
George S. Gibbs. president of Postal
Telegraph 65 Cable Corp, was named
today by Federal Judge Alfred c.
Coke to act as trustee with former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
The corporation is seeking reorgan-
ization under section 77B of the ma
tional bankruptcy act.
Both appointments are temporary
and hearing to consider their con-
tnuance has been set for January %
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Metals, Oils and Mixture of
Other Issues Tend to
Lower Levels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, December 24-An easy
tone in metals, oils and an assortment
of miscellaneous issues gave the curb
market an irregular appearance today.
Declines of small fractions to around
a point were shown by Aluminium Co,
Great Atlantic e. Pacific. Gulf Oil,
Lake Shore Mines, Sunshine and Pan
American AirwayS.
Advances of a similar pattern oc-
Cured in American Gas, Electric
Bond a. Share. General Tire & Rub
ber, Niagara Hudson and Pittsburgh
Plate Glass. Ainsworth improved
around points on small sales.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BANKERS ACCEPTANCES
INCREASE IN NOVEMBER
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 24.-Bank-
ers dollar acoeptanceS outstanding
at the end of November totaled $751;
373,7ll, against 1851 ,984,2S6 on Oc-
tober 81 and 1851 ,3s0,541 at the same
date last year, the American Accept
ance Council reports.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December II GT9-Poultry,
live. 10 trucks very firm; hens less than
& pounds, 90 AZ pounds up p,,;. ~ Les, Les
Springs, 25; colored, 2aa:4; Leshorn
chickens Is: ROSTERS ); hen turkeys.
90: heavy white and colored ducks. -;
small. II; Northern geese. -; Southern,
is: capons. d. pounds. "S.
=, Dressed turkeys steady; prices un-
ehaneed
Butter. 1898. easy; creamery specials
(a3 scorel. :i3l asa extras tA2t. 81: ~
ira flrSts t9O-9lD. 2l2a74: frsts tSS-Snn.
81 i2s32i4i seconds DS6-S7N 3O'2: stand
ards go centralized carlOtS}. 3294; eggs.
5.O59, unsettled; extra frsts. %, fresh
graded f1rSts -; current receipts. 80
refrigerator extras. 1884 standards. Isiz;
frstS. is.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BIG REBOUND IN STEEL
DEMAND is EXPECTED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24-Dow,
Jones g. Co. says there is general con-
fidence in the steel industry that
demand for finished products, now at
comparatively low level because Of
the approaching holiday, will show
substantial recovery in January.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CONVERSION APPROVED
FOR AMERICAN GENERAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Stock-
holders of American General Corps
an investment trust, have approved
a plan for making the preferred stock
convertible into common at the rate
Of two shares of common for each
share Of preferred.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
TT U r r Y / N G
II Il -.

crowds of last
minute Christmas
shoppers p u S h e d
and jostled Steve
Halloran along F
and Seventh streets
until he wanted to
fling out great
arms and clear a
breathing spac e
about him; also
let off some of the
steam pent up
within him.
Why he had
Joined the crowds
and let himself in
for this was more
than he could
understand. He was
conscious of the
fact that he had
just passed the
brink of so and
that he was lonely.
He wanted people
Evening star., 1935-12-24
F0UR-YEAR PEAK SET
BY TIN CONSUMPTION
BY the Associated Press.

bg IIIF h6oUUIdItU FIFss.
NEW YORK, December 24.-For
the II months ended October, 1885,
world tin consumption totaled 138,-
ais tons, the highest in four years
and 20 per cent above the previous
years total, according to the Inter-
national Tin Research and Develop
ment Council. American consumption
rose more than 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK December q .uP.-Copp,r
auiei; electrolytic spot and future. &C.;
EXPORT. S..Oa75: Tin barely steady; Spot
Iron quiet unchanged. Lead steady; spot
New York. 45Oa4 SO: East St. Louis 1 35.
Zinc dull: East 81. Louis. spot and future
4S5 Aluminium. Io. GOA 80. 90 Anti
mony. spot 1870. Quicksilver. 76.00a
Evening star., 1935-12-24
LOFT SALES SMALLER
THAN IN 1884 QUARTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 24-Net
sales of Loft, Inc, confectionery-res-
taurant chain organization, amounted
to S2,703.182 for the quarter ended
September 80 against $2,8l1,154 in
the like quarter of 1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
NEW YORK CURB BONDS
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants. yw--Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotisbility impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in Teceivership.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

SsPiiPI S%;5 1i! fg.s;5 s r. E % i5g #: Is
po Il Po. $50 pf' 8. BOZ f13 114iz
Wash Mash Gas L. Co t3;6ol-- 20 -
Wash. Ry. & Fl. pfd. o. 101la lO5ks
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1o at
1073s. 80 at l07lz.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.-10
at 203.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Connecticut Light & Power CO.
Preferred share earnings. II months
ended November 80, were S34SS VS..
S36.16.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

WHEN he had finished, Steve looked
up at Rosie, who sat spell
bound anC tongue tied. well, young
lady. haven't you anything to say?"
oh. yes, SIR she whispered in
her excitement "Will you come again
mex year? And the mex and the
nex''"
Stev looked down into Rosie's
eager, expectant face. You bet I
WILL he promised. He picked up
the empty bag, and stood there o
moment stroking the long, white
beard, so that Rosie might get the
full effect.
Then cheerily he doomed: Merry
Christmas, children! And may God
bless you"
Steve went out into the sharp,
cold night. The youngsters outside
still gathered but silent now. seemed
to have just reached some momentous
decision. With one accord, they burst
into vociferous expression
Merry Christmas. Santy!"
stew, waved at them and went on
his way lightheartedly.
TCopyrisht. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

fit. size 8.
Suddenly, it was Christmas eve
and Steve stood before a mirror
adjusting the prize of his collection.
The beard was long and snowy
Half an houd later, Steve entered
the areaway of small group of
weather. beaten buildings. They were
worse than some, but better than
others.
He had no difficulty in finding
Mickey's address, for apparently the
whole younger generation of the
neighborhood had gathered outside
the building to watch Mr.. Claus
come to call on Rosie.
< x 4
STEVE went into the basement of
- the tenement. Here Rosie and
Mickey lived with their father, who
worked nights. Mickey met Steve
at the door, his expressive face
struggling with mingled emotions of
incredulity and slowly dawning be-
lief.
Gee, mister" he breathed, didn't
think ya'd really do it." Steve
caughs ni3 first glimpse of Rosie,
propped up in chair, in the mid
die o. the room. Her checks we're
pink with excitement and her eyes
glowed, at last believing. Rollicking
strains of Jingle Bells" sung by
young-old voices, followed Steve into
the room The kids outside wanted
to help.
We'll, Rosie!" he doomed. II
came a long way to see you. And
you, too, Mickey. Here are some
of the things 1 picked out in my
workshop. especially for you" Steve
deposite- his huge pack in the CEN
ter of the room and began to un-
load it.