davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Free Welding Show
To Be Giuen Friday

Firestone Auto Supply &c Service
store will stage a Welding and cut
ting show at their store, 4th and
Main streets, at 7:45 pm. Friday
The Air Reduction Sales company,
through it's district office located
at Los Angeles, is cooperating In
staging the demonstration.
Both the oxyacetylene and elec-
trio processes will be demonstrated
by experts. There will be actual
demonstrations of piercing steel
billets with the oxygen lance, cut
ting irregular shapes from steel
plates with a new-type machine.
bevel cutting and Aircowelding OF
steel pipe, testing of welded cou-
pons. Aircobrazing of Walseal pipe
fittings, heavy machine cutting,
rivet cutting by latest method, met
al spraying with Metalayer, arc
welding of thin gauge and heavy
plate, arc welding with bare and
shielded arc electrodes, and others.
LOYOLA PREPARES
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
For Sale, Miscellaneous
BARGAINS!

Family has too much furniture!
Make offers! Here's your chance! j!
Wurlitzer baby-grand piano; large
family refrigerator, Frigidaire
equipped; Magic Chef gas range like
new; fine electric exerciser and mas
sage machine; portable electric sew
ing machine Dining room table, 6
chairs; brass bed and mattresses;
chest of drawers, mirror attached;
RCA No. 60 radio special speaker
cabinet; Office swivel chair; rug,
9x9; portable graphaphone; bridge
lamp; Apex vacuum cleaner.
XMAS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
Special built cnilds dresser; child's
roll top desk and chair; junior bed
and mattress; child's inside swing;
small tots wall desk.-Phone 885-M
or visit $50 Wensley. (N25P-N28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Wanted POuLtru
instruction
%

WANTED - Reliable young men,
mechanically or electrically in
clined, now employed, to train in
spare time for servicing and in
stalling electric refrigeration and
air conditioning equipment. Must
have fair education, clean rec
ord, good character and be able
to furnish references. Write fully
as to age, education, experience,
present occupation, phone, etc.
Utilities Eng. Inst, Press Box
883A. (N26P-N27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
3IA Auto Financing
81 0, 0 @ o. 0
TO LOAN ON
AUTOMOBILES
Courteous Treatment-Lowest Rates
At the Buick Agency
Jn0. r. Robertson
s7a MAIN TEL. 743
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CITATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT

JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
IN the Matter of ROBERT KEAR-
NEY, also known as BABY KEAR-
NEY, person under the age of
twenty-one years, THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA to
OLIVE MARIE SMITH KEARNEY.
By order of this Court you are
hereby cited and required to appear
before the Judge of this Court in
the Hall of Justice in the County of
Imperial, State of California, at the
Court Room of Department No. 2,
on the oath day of January, 1886 at
o'clock p. m. of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any you have,
why said person should not be de-
clared free from the control of his
mother according to the petition on
file herein.
And for a failure to attend and
bring said person with you, you will
be deemed guilty of contempt of
court.
WITNESS, HON. Roy D. Nc
Pherrin, Judge of the Su-
perior Court, sitting in sep
arate session in the exercise
of his jurisdiction as Judge
of the Juvenile Court, in the
County of Imperial, and the
seal of said Court, this 10th
day of November, 1885.
ATTEST my hand and seal of
said Court, the day and year
last above written.
EDWARD H. LAW
County Clerk
BY
CITHA LAMSON
Deputy
Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4, IL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. lU,P)-
Footballs filled the air as the 10y
ola Lions ran through their first
workout for the final game of their
schedule with the Santa Clara
Broncos here Sunday. Tom Lieb ap-
parently pins his faith on passes
as a sole victory hope. Fifteen
Loyola players will close their
varsity careers Sunday, and eight
will be in the starting lineup
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
81 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED Location for chickens
and turkeys. Have some stock.
On share basis. Birchland, Nice
Feed Store. (N26A-D2P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
POuLtrH for Sale
es,f,

OR SALE-Dressed young geese,
27c lb. Fat turkeys. Delivery Or
ders taken. Mrs. Isom, mile
west on Main Street, l block
south. (N2lA-N27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Help Wanted

WANTED-Experienced or partly
trained classified salesman or
saleswoman. Phone 300 or apply
at office of the paper.
(N24A- -N28P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Real Estate FOR Sale

TRADE-Will take truck or car as
payment on inexpensive modern
home. Marie Land. 831 Main.
(N25P-Dec la
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Poultry for Sale

FOR SALE-Fat geese, turkeys, de-
livered dressed Market price. H.
Rinkleib, Y mile E, l mile north
Seal Heights. (N24A-N28P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Lost and Found

Taken Up-Nine head young dry
stock. 8 Holstein. one brindle John
Bloomsma. miles east FL Centre,
Herbert ranch. (N27A-N27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-Clean 1881 Graham
Eight, four speed sedan. Perfect
condition, new tires. See Jack
Pierson, Packard dealer. 1872 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Wanted, Real Estate

I HAVE BUYERS
Listings Wanted-List your proper
ty for sale and rent with Marie
Land, 831 Main (N23P-N30A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
livestock for Sale

FOR SALE-Lot of good mules ana
horses at my yard, Calexico, 935
George Ave. R. H. Isom. Phone
249 CaleXico. (N20A-D19P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Houses for Rent
JESSIE CONNER
(N2Ptf)

FOR -Unfurnished modern
stucco. Two bedrooms. Located at
1868 So. 9th. Call Imperial Valley
Bldg and Loan Assn. (N26A-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

FOR RENT-Small house and gar
age. Some furniture, $500 per
month. Phone $50. (N27A-N30P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
[ Annrimenfs For Rent

FOR RENT room apis. Lights
and Frigidaire included. Mission
Apis, 235 No. 9th. $500 per week.
(N20Ptf)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
BRICK BRADFORD

Only Circulation Brings Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

FOR SALE-Extra gooo young Hol-
stein bull, 20 months old. Joe
Odermatt, 4 mile north Melo-
land. (N27A-N27P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

FOR SALE-Equity m bedroom
modern home or trade for small
er house. 1040 Olive. (N22A-N28P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

II Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ments. 635 Orange. (N25-N28)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Personals
Special Notices

LAWNMOWERS snarpened $1.00.
Called for and delivered freelif paid
In advance. Repairing reasonable.
Wilson Machine Shop. Ph. 10.
(N1A-J24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-86 acres
near Holtville. Address, H. l..
Doty, 1861 Avalon Blvd, Will
mington. (N26P-1 Dec LAD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE Large cleaning plant.
Building, lots and equipment, 25e
on the dollar houses, double
garage, large lot, clear, $500. 2 lots
we'll located, each $4,000. house
fine corner lot, $70000 40 acres
small building, $4,000. Going to
sell. Hartzell The Roofer. Phone,
251-W. (N21A-N28A)
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Hope for ''Bdck.Seat Driuers''
Seen by Woman Auto Desi ener
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-The
first woman to invade the so-called
mans field Of motor car design sees
better times ahead for "back-seat
drivers"
Before long, she has declared, auto
mobiles will have engines in the rear.
Her first automobile assignment fin
ished-She styled" all but the shell of
q big company's new line of cars
Helen Dryden looked toward the fu-
ture.
Autos to Resemble Planes.
Automobiles will look more like
airplanes," she said. They'll be much
more streamlined."
Rear engines will be here in a few
years. she thinks, and rocket-type cars
will clip along the highways.
In her electric blue and white pent-
house, Miss Dryden looked as modern
as tomorrow's car. She wore gilt SAN
dals and scarlet velvet hostess gown
She is feet tall.
One of the country's few woman in
dustrial designers, she became the first
to go into an automobile factory and
work on project.
You can't just sit down and make
pretty drawings for cars and say,
That's nice You have to know cars
Technically said Miss Dryden.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

the $40 train. Right?'
"DERFECT," he commended, land
now if your parents do not be-
come acquainted with the scheme,
everything will work out splendidly.
He added, with a wry smile, Il am
under no delusions as to what they
would say about your marrying a
social nobody"
1T doesn't matter TO me-" she
chided, you know that there isn't d
thing I wouldn't do to make you
happy"
I'll confess that you relieve my
conscience considerably" he admit
ted, when you say that. For the
whole affair has made me feel some
what of a rogue!" Adele laughed de-
liciously at that. and Clyde permit
ted the conversation to drift to other
and safer matters.
At 2 o'clock precisely the following
afternoon the car drew up at the rail-
road station. Adele'S maid. dressed in
travelling clothes. alighted, followed
by the second chauffeur with several
bags and a trunk The awaiting
Shores Immediately saw to their dis
posal by the baggage agent, then re-
turned and joined the maid.
X X
A SIGNIFICANT glance passed be-
tween Shores and the Bertham
heiress' lady-in-waiting. With
swift glance about the station, he
grasped her gently by an arm and
guided her to tie waiting coaches. A
moment later there was an imper-
ceptible jerk, and the station receded
into the distance behind them.
Once seated in the almost empty
coaches, Shores sighed and daintily
mopped his damp brow with his
pocket handkerchief We'll, that
seems to be that" he offered. Don't
remove your things, for I have car
waiting at the next station to take us
to Philadelphia. But flrst-did you
get them?"
The woman at his side smiled and
proffered velvet-covered jewelry
casket. which he nonchalantly stuffed
into one of the pockets of his topcoat.
We'll done, my dear" he compli-
mented, 1T seems that the lady bid
diamonds, but hearts we're trumps in
this gamel' He squeezed the maids
arm affectionstely.
But what will my husband say
about this?" she inquired with purse
of her lips. Shores laughed and
winked slyly.
Bravo to perfect helpmate, prob
ably! Just ask him, Elise!'
fCopvright 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Red Corn "COlOnels''
Cure Nose Bleeding,
Say ColOred Folks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, Novem-
Der 4.-Do you want good luck to
come your Way?
Well just get three ears of red
field corn, tie a string around
them. and hang them over your
door. This is what the cclored
folks believe here in st. Mary's
County, according to Joe Gum,
colored.
Another cure for nose bleed, is
to string some of the red corn
colonels and wear them around
the neck. This will keep the nose
from bleeding, the colored folks
say here.
Although farmers plant a field
in white corn in every stack when
1t is shucked four or five solid red
ears of corn are discovered,
strange as it may seem. The bees
are given credit for this red corn,
as they mix the pollen in such
away 1t makes some ears appear
solid red
Evening star., 1935-11-04

last night he had proposed marriage
to Mrs. Adele Bentham, conceded to
be one of the most attractive. as well
as one of the wealthiest widows in
Washington. And she had accepted!
Shores felt small compunction about
the fact that somewhere or other he
had married previously. He had last
seen Elsie in London, where he had
left her when he returned to the
States upon the same vessel as Mrs
Bentham.
One of Adele's most singular charms
lay in her possession of valuable
collection of jewels. Shores smile
broadened at speculation Of what ne
could do with this same gem COL
lection.
pROKEN up to foil identification,
= it would still be worth a tidy
fortune; fortune sufficiently ample
to afford him retirement from the
manifold vicissltudes of his calling.
Patience, he was ready to agree, was
most certainly its own reward!
With a bit of subtle prompting,
Adele had suggested. believing it to
be an idea original with her, that they
elope from the home where she lived
with her parents. And thus her
malleability in the face of a romantic
idea had made it easy for the ac-
Complished Shores to fashion the
situation to his own ends.
Quite elated. Clyde later that eve
ming alighted from his hired auto
mobile at the porte-cochere Of the
Bentham residence and pressed the
bell at the entrance. The SOber-faced
butler admitted him presently into
the drawing room. where he found the
Comely widow quite alone and eX-
peCtant.
"Cylde. dear" she breathed, when
the servant had departed. 1T seems
almost too wonderful to be true! Just
think, at this time tomorrow we shall
be in New York. tcgether!' Shores
captured her hands in his own and
smiled gallantly down al her.
Il can assure you, my own Adele,
that tomorrow IS indeed the day for
which the rest of my life has been
but a preparation" he responded, and
meant every word of it.
CHORES led her to low settee and
~ they seated themselves. A slight
smile accompanied his statement. 1t
all depends on you, my dear, for you
have 1t in your power to make me the
happiest man on earth for the re-
mainder OF my eXiStence!"
Adele blushed coyiy at the implied
compliment You know, Clyde dear,
that I shall do all I can for you"
I'm sure that you will darling.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

On her desk lay drawings of auto
mobile radiators, bumpers and instru-
ment boards; swatches of upholstery
fabric; sketch for a disc wheel.
Opposed to Ornate.
She is opposed to everything "fussy,"
ornate and sensational. frowns on
figured fabrics, thinks town cars
should always be black.
In redesigning a car her first act
usually is to take off the trimming.
Too often,' she said, automobile
designers try to get distinction
through some kind of trick"
Before entering the male field of
machinery, her work was ultra -femi-
nine. She designed jewelry, sketchd
fashions and created boudoir cap.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
LIQUOR CUSTOMS GAIN

September customs collections on
liquor and wines. amounting to S3,-
<l6,2O6. were reported by the Treas
ury last night to be the largest of
any month of the present calendar
year.
Total collections for 10 months
prior to September 80 were S32,941,- =
3a3, which was slightly in excess Of
the collections for the first 10 months
following repeal.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
DAILY SHORT STORY
HEART TRICK

But about our
plans for tomor-
row. Are you Ger
tain that you have
all the details
straight in your
mind? We must
be exact about
everything"
Il think I have.
I'll repeat them
to you. First of
all. I'm to get my
trunks packed in
the morning be-
fore I come to
breakfast. Then l
am to go down.
town and do some
shopping to dis
arm suspicion. At
. I am to send my
maid down to the
station with my
luggage and at 3 I
shall drive to the
station myself and
we shall leave on
Evening star., 1935-11-04

THAT facile e
rogue. Clyde
Shores. lay back In
his veranda chair
upon the Shore
ham Hotel porch
and smiled be-
nignly while con-
t e m p / a ting the
traffic passing on
Connecticut ave-
nue.. Shores was
not actually hts
name admit
tedly. he changed
It almost as often
as he changed his
residence - which
was very fire.
quently.
The beatific eX-
preston he wore
resulted m a | n | Y
from his inward
meditation upon
the excellent prog
ress of his most
,.oonpt Co,In For
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
HISTORIC HEAT WAVE

TUNE. 1920 In the city of Chicago
- for six days the temperature had
been above 80 degrees. Delegates to
the Repubii .an national convention
had swetered through those six days
With nerves worn to frazzlp There
was n deadlock between the two lead.
Ing candidates. Gov. Frank q. l.oWden
and Ten Leonard Wood.
Then the Senatorial Group" which
Ind engineered the deadlock got busy
and offered for compromise ciindl-
tlate. Senator Warren q. Harding or
t4Aie The htst. weary convention AIS
ready To take anybody. so enough
VOTES were switched TO Harding to in
sure his nomination.
Next candidate for Vice President
had To be chosen The senatorial
Group had planned to give this honor
to Senator Irvine l.. l.enrDat of Wis
mnsin-thus making IL IN all.sena.
tnria ticket Eut there was an Tilt
/ Hooked for interruption TO their steam.
roller plan. Medill Mccormick of I'LL
| nols was making the speech for Len
| root when. from the floor Of the con.
| venlen hall, Wallace Mct'amant.
delegate from Oregon leaped to his
| feet.
He called out, I'VE want Coolidge /.
We want Coolidge!' Others took up
the cry. When Mccormick finished
/ his speech and turned to leave the
platform. McCamant shouted. i nom.
mate Gov. Calvin Coolidge OF Massa-
chusetts for Vice President.
/ The stampede was under way. The
nerspiring delegates. disguised with
| the Senatorial Group for the deadlock
which had kept them swelterins for
nearly a week In expensive hotels saw
n chance TO retaliate. The engineers
Of the steam roller could not crush the
uprising and Coolidge WAS nominated
When Harding died In la23. Coolidge
became President And the man who
was sent to the White House by a
heat-wave was reelected with help OF
slogan, Keep Cool with Coolidge Y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
DESERTER'S kNAPSACK

TT WAS Just ragged deserters
l knapsack full Of rations-
A Union army, commanded by Gen.
Il. :. Grant, was on the way to attack
Fort Donelson, Tenn. They were
weary when the command came 10
halt. The staff officers surrounded their
commanderin-chief and talked over
the ACCESSIBILITY Of continuing the
march. They all agreed that their men
would be more eager for the coming
fight Ii they stopped the march and
took "a hours rest.
The general listened to their com
ments and then called his aide. Bring
me that deserter who came 10 early To-
day. he ordered Then tie turned to
his astonished officers. I'VE will see
what we can find ouL~Nefore we give
any final orders
The deserter was brought In and
Grant took away his knapsack. rum
ma-ing around In Its contents while
he questioned the owner. Where are
YOU from?" he asked. Fort lDonel
SON." replied the deserter. when
we're these rations issued?' snapped the
general. esterday morning-we all
rot the same" answered the worried
| taruet OF the generals Darrage.
Grant looked trlumphanty at his
statf. Gentlemen he said. ''six days
rations are not Issued to men In fort
If they intend to stay there and fight
This means a retrenf is planned. We
will attack AT onGe!
They did, with the subsequent re
!. suit that Fort Donelson. key point
In the Confederate line of defense II
the West. fell into Union hands.
| O. Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
POcKETFUL OF DESTINY

Tr WAS the night of December %.
4 l7TG. In the home Of the Tory. Mt.
Hunt In Trenton, n j.. Gol. Johann
tsnttlIeb Rail and mis- Hessinn officers
were celebrating christmas with much
song and good cheer. the after poured
from tall bottles Tory named wall
Knocked on the door. On Fhe Pennsyl-
vania side OF the delaware river ne
had seen Gen. ,,eorge Washington's
rebel army" launching boats In the
ice-choked stream.
Denied adlnittance by Rails negro
slave, the Tory hastily scrubbed u note
Of warning The bleary-eyed colonel
glanced at the scrap Of paper aud saw
II was written In English. lie Wolllc
ask Mr.. Hunt to reeo II 10 him later.
So he stuffed 1t into his walstcoat nock
ct. When he stumbled ava, at dawn.
the forgotten message was still unread.
Three hours later Washington and
his Continentals stormed TITO Trenton
The sleepy, liquor-hefuddled Ran tried
to rally his Hessians to stem the on
slaught. But it was in VAN. lie went
down with two bullets In his body
They carried him into church and
laid him on bench to die.
out OF his pocket fell scrap OF
paper. AS he listened to what was
written on it. he groanen If ! haf
read that at Mr.. Hunts, Id not bs
here !" Johann Gottlieb Raj
held the destiny OF a nation In nis
pocket and didn't Know 1t. For Wash
ingtons victory at Trenton revived TN
waning hopes Of the Patriots AM
helped them carry on TO final success
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16

why Bob Elliot put on six more hands."
Already, then, this thing had come
Legally the public domain was open to
all, whatever tradition or%amoral JUS
tce might hold. But Bob Elliot must
have known that the brand which held
this range would defend II bitterly;
and this land had been Bar Hook Craze
for long time.
Perhaps, Kentucky Jones considered.
Bob Elliot could not wholly be blamed.
1t was hard to withhold all sympathy
from man making stubborn tight
In the face Of crush-out. But II seemed
to him that there was something gross
ly unnatural about the manner In
which the move was being made. In
Elllot's position almost any enemy OF
Rngland might have been expected 70
attempt n gradual Infiltration Of the
Bar Hook range. But this sudden,
openly hostile mass move was like
| nothing Kentucky Jones had eyer seen.
The thing was too swift, too unequly-
uca too bald-faced.
Eight riders Lee Bishop com.
mented. tIle certainly Is figuring to
! make this stick He wouldn't be lay
ing on all those riders If this was
ANYTHING more than beginning, Ken
tuck"
"Can the Bar Hook stand 1t, Iee?"
.'We'u d--n well see said Lee
Bishop He squinted at the sun. ITS
pretty near a three-hour ride TO get
dawn TO where them cattle Is. bur |
guess we got to 20. sorry we didn't
bring no SOW bosom and bareback.
Kentucky"
"To hi with grub" said Kentucky,
swinging his horse into the down trail.
ont from the herd, as the Bar Hook
men drew near, rode lank angular
man on hammer-headed roam pony.
"rbIs is Bill McCord," Lee Bishop
said in an undertone; hes from away
poh EIliot's run through half a dozen
ranpe bosses In the last three years
hut this one will suit him, | guess
He"
"yeah--l know him. II he found
YOU drinking nj a crick he'd ride
through upstream, to see II you object
Cd 70 mud. Hello, McCord.'
McCord Ignored Jones. 'Howdy
Bishop"
II see you're moving a few head o.
stock" Bishop began,
RIO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-16
Looks like Jean would have gone

Looks like Jean would have gone
with herr
Jean takes after her father. Lee
Bishop said This busted-up country
is bred INTO her blood and bone. She's
true Rlgland. There's been a Rag
land running cattle on Wolf Bench
since the first long horn showed"
And how long has there been an
Elliott
"Well. there's always been an FL
Hot, too. though until Bob Elliot took
eyer from his old man, the So was
Just kind of chicken-yard outfit. It's
Bob that's got ambitious"
Kentucky Jones decided TO try one
Of his shots In the dark. Lee" he
said casually have you let anyone in
on the fdct that Mason was not killed
nj the time he was supposed to be.
Lee Bisnop turned 70 face Kentucky
Jones slowly. Flows that?" he said
without expression.
let II GO said Jones. From the
WAY yolr talked al the Inquest. 1t
seemed to me like yon dliln't join In
with the Others In figuring that Mason
was killed before the snow begun"
Il said" Lee Bishop responded COM
hatiyely. That there wasn't no snow
under him. didn't ~
"Ynn mean yau grant that he was
dead before SNOW tiew?s
III far al.
most hundred PAGES. Then he burst
out with Il sudden nnaccustomed dis
| play 81 black temper. I'm tired or
these here everlasting questions! |
don't want to hnsh this thing over no
more. you hear me?'
| They came out now upon high
| point uf the rim, mnnstrOus declivily
| sn sheer that 1t seemed as If at some
| time the world itself must have
| cracked TO LET the desert down. Far
/ below the Bake Pan country began, Il
/ flat plain stretching into blue distance.
At glance the vast flats seemed ut
terly devoid of lfe Cowmens eyes,
however. could pick out here and there
| among the dark dots of sage and cat-
/ claw other dots that were cattle. But
what interested the riders on the rim
was something elisa greater concen-
tration Of cattle, long. dark Irregular
string Of them lying on the fnce OF the
desert like blacksnake whip.
"Uh huh" said Lee Bishop. There
you have 1t How many head would
you count that driver
/ "Muybe twelve hundred" said Ken
| lucky. "SS stock?"
"Sure they're 8Si You know now