davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, August 1, 1887.
PART ONE.
Main Ne1pS Section.

NATIONAL.
Wage and hour bill forced through
Senate, 56 to %. Page Al
Ranger deals stunning defeat to En-
deavour II. Page Al
Appeals Court upholds Labor Board
ruling Page Az
Six c. I. o. leaders reported In dis
agreement with Lewis. Page Az
snuff-eating hound that tracks fires
is missing Page Az
Michigan House hopes to make Senate
adjournment illegal. Page A-4
Third probe started into Ford plant
beatings. Page Al
Mrs. Codona succumbs to wounds in
f1icted by husband. Page Al
Roosevelt and Lebrun join today in
dedicating monument. Page Ais
Chamber OF Commerce hits revised
Wagner housing bill. Page ALI
Captain saw no water from hose on
burning steamer. Page ALI
FOREIGN.
Japanese flyers bomb foes troops be-
yond Peiping. Page Al
Spanish government reports four re-
volts among insurgents. Page Al
Irish police search for source of ex-
tremists explosives Page Al
U. S. Boy Scouts lead parade opening
world jamboree. Page Al
France protests Italian press at
tacks. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
D. c. wonders what 1t will get for
boost in taxes. Page Al
Commissioners make plans to collect
much-needed taxes Page Al
w P. A. survey shows living costs
highest in D. c. Page As
District bills sidetracked by Senate
committee. Page B-l
Only $500 needed now to MI tuber-
culosiS camp. Page B-l
D. c. recreational center urged on
Roosevelt Island. Page B-l
Man who interrupted Senate to be
sent to GallinRer. Page B-l
| Palmisano to introduce new small
loan" bill tomorrow. Page B-l
SPORTS.
Appleton is master as Mats conquer
Tribe, 3 to O. Page BE-
Ranger beats Endeavour II nearly Z
miles in cup race. Page Be-
Three big horseshoe tournaments on
tap this week. Page B.
Cubs beat Giants 10 increase lead TO
five games. Page b.
Rltzenberg brothers easily capture
muny net doubles. Page BIS
| Washington strong bidder for public
parks golf meet. Page BIS
Tiger and Teddvs Comet run dead
heat in s45 900 race. Page B-s
Chap springs upset by annexing Hotel
Stakes at Saratoga. Page B-a
Gevinson is on spot in ring battle with
Archibald, Page Bio
Capital boats Will seek honors in ST.
Mlchaels meet. Page Bill
MISCELLANY.
NTo a ia o+op uave;5A D,ra .
Evening star., 1937-08-01

South where she met the Confederate
rose-Florida. We didn't know about
cotton either, since We always wear
dark glasses TO avoid autograph hunt
ers while We work in the cotton fields
and Groom old plantation songs.
Same informant, who bashtully re-
fused TO give us her name, We regret
to say, asked If we'd ever tired dipping
a magnolia blossom in red ink We
said No" She said We should try it
some time Believe We will. thanks.
next time We go back to South Ca'lina.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Dance at Ellipse Tomorrow

The series Of outdoor dances given
by the Works Progress Administration
Orchestra under National Parks Serv-
10 spousoeship viii continus tomor'
roW at the Ettpee from . 70 il pm
Evening star., 1937-08-01
GAST0N B. MEANS
TOGO TOHOSP|TAL
Justice Officials to Send Ill
Convict to u. S. Institu-
tion for Detectives.

CASTOR B. Means, serving a l5-vear
sentence at Leavenworth Penitentiary
for defrauding Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean OF 100000 In the sensational
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MORE QUESTIONS.

Certain rOr that ire neren't
being pipen the bold NTH that
talk about the Confederate rose
f,rho are ne to doubt our rendersoJ.
there remains bit OF cloud to
be cleared up about the matter.
We still do not kro,r the legend
from ,ohich the tlo,Cer acquired
its name VII some unrecon-
structed historian kindly step tor-
7Card7 Our initial idea Uds to
remark in the column "tphen cut.
the rose fades rapidly, like the
Conteder1cy This, up sst,-
mated. woud bring rebel peUs
from every reader South OF the
Mason Dtron line, and perhaps
elicit information at the same
time.
Friend OF our in this office asked
rs as personal t1ror not to use the
line Just then. ho,rerer- Said he
nNnted to get out OF to,Dn ON pocd-
tton before the storm broke and
the Wor BetUeen the States burst
forth ane,o oue rthe rdmpdrt3 OF
his desk.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Gene RAymonds Sail for U. S.

HONOLULU, July 81 (Pl.-Jeanette
Macdonald and Gene Raymond Of the
Aims sailed today for San Francisco
aboard the liner Lurline after . honey.
moon here.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
ANSWER.

~ AY after we printed that
query about the Confederate
| rose lots Of agreeable Ootan-
- ical people telephoned TO
confirm the existence. Of the flower.
First lady to call said it is member
Of the hybiscus family and will change
color from white to pink TO deep pink
whether you leave 1t on the bush or
cut 1t OF. In any case, the bloom
usually does not last more than a
day, cut or uncut. Once 1t has changed
to the deep pink 1t doesn't change
back overnight and start all over again
the next morning as a white flower
She also told us that she had heard
that the cotton blossom changed color
in somewhat the same fashion, but
she was not sure. having encountered
little cotton in the section OF the Deep
Evening star., 1937-08-01
BOUNDING MAIN.

er went down the bay until he lost
his way. With flourish he whipped
out chart. With another flourish
the wind carried it overheard. Then
bar, lovingly called mud bank,
reached for the keel of the ship.
The 35 intrepid sailors leaped over
board into feet OF water. reached
for the sides OF the ship and pushed.
They began pushing at am. one
morning and continued until am.
the next morning Then they sailed
back to the dock and took a train for
Washington. returning to their books
zone ex-sailor) and their small change
(34 ex-sailors).
Going again next week. me hearties9
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SPORTS.

ER1END Of ours who'd been away
on vacation returned to town not
long ago, evidently much the worse
for wear.
Where you BEEN" he was asked.
"Aw, up on an island Of Maine"
Pun"
Yeah. Marvellous rest Not a thing
to do up there but play tennis and
drink. I broke my racquet the first
week"
IN more jovial mood, he revealed
however. that he had become the
owner Of a four-masted schooner
while on his trip. Said he discov-
cred on the ways Of an old shipbuild-
ing company up there three very fine
four -masted schooners. not quite
completed, lacking such details as rig
ging and crew. Found out for
eign shipping corporation had ordered
them years ago but had abandoned
the project when shipping by sailing
vessels became too, too Improbable
4 asked about the ships, and the
watchman said They'll just about give
you one il you want it, so picked 1t
up cheap
What on earth do you expect to do
with q boat that size?"
Nothing. Take pictures of it and
have a little sketch of a four-masted
boat put beside my name in the So
cial Register every Summer"
-
BOUNDING MAIN.
WASHING along in this wav. Of
schooner stories. We might men
ton that "a young men from the
Treasury Department and one from
the Public Library went over to Balti-
more recently and chartered a two
masted schooner (small fry) for a
sail on the bay. Captain Of the schoon-
Evening star., 1937-08-01
PARLANCE,

Until We heard 0Iide on d
sightseeing bus 1ipe his spiel the
other day. De al,pdvs believed the
race track boys had corner on
the mispronurcidtion market.
fRemember the days mhen Mar
castle pas called Mdrkdsitev at
Bo,pie, and Equipoise ,r1s alpdys
EeequipoiseyD.
As this tellop Dent dOlrn Penn
syludnia Avenue explaining things
to his tourist customers, howeper,
De heard him say, NON on the
right, ladeez and penren. ,De haze
the nep Ar-chi-peesee Building."
Which is Jul OF archipeesees.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
PART TWO.

PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society news. Pages ELL
Well-knoVn folk Page E4
Barbara Bell pattern. Page ELL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
BY ELMER @. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor)

New York, March l8-(UP)-
Stocks eased fractionally ut mod
erately active opening today. Bonds
were steady including United States
government issues which dropped
sharply yesterday. Cotton futures
eased . few points In all positions
except May.
Railroad shares, favorites yester-
day, were depressed at the outset.
New York Central opened 1000
shares at 81 on 3-4; Southern Pa
cific "a Ia Of Ia; Pennsylvania
40 "a Of l 1-8; and Great North
ern SO OF 7-8.
Copper metal declined In the ex-
pjort market and copper shares eased
small amounts. Anaconda dipped
3-0 to 90 and Kennecott q point to
IS. st. Joseph Lead, which dropped
yesterday with the price Of lead, was
unchanged. American Smelling was
at 90 ga OF Tee.
Chrysler was down To AZ 126 5-8
on the first sale. It eased further
after the opening. General Motors
was down 1-8 ct "a while studebaker
flrmed Ia to 10 l-2. Further recess
sion Is estimated In automobile OUT
put this week because Of strikes In
the Chrysler and Hudson plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Studebaker Increases
Truck4I4i1le For 1887
Three New Bus Chassis Among Additions - Many
Novel Features Observed in Latest Models

the new ~ ton model carries al,
engine Of $40 cubic inch 'displace-
ment, and develops IS horsepower at
1900 r. p. m. The other additional
model Is the 3 to atom truck llav-
ing an engine Of 1888 cubic inches
displacement and developing 90
horsepower at 2400 r. p. m. It Is
said that the new Cab-Forward
models have increased power over
last years units.
The Standard series trucks, con-
sisting Of four models, are available
In IN ton, az -and-3-ton capacities,
the same as last year. The same
engines which power the Ca-For-
ward units are used In the Standard
trucks.
Increased gross ratings, sturdier
frames. oil filters, wet type air
cleaners, increased engine power,
Lockheed hydraulic brakes, and
heavier cam and lever steering units
are features Of the new chassis. The
Standard sereis trucks are available
with wider. more comfortable ALL
steel coupe cabs. These cabs are
equipped with all the modern in
struments and conveneinces found
In modern automobiles. All gasoline
tanks are side mounted. Bodies are
available In bright colors such as
cardinal red, beverly blue, yellow,
forest green and Bermuda blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
High School Notes

CROSBY
The members Of the Crosby Chess
Club met this afternoon at three
o'clock In the school library under
the direction Of Aubrey Hills and
Ross Chamberlin.
Math Club
Under the supervision OF William
s. Smith OF the faculty, the mem
bers Of the Crosby Math Club also
convened this afternoon at three
o'clock In room zoe.
Swimming Class
Miss Florence Turnbulls Thurs
day swimming classes met this af-
noon at $3.50 o'clock ut the
school pool.
Denahue Chosen
Joseph Donahue, q member OF the
senior class. was named a. tEee era
tor at elections held yesterday at-
teTnoon at the school assembly hall.
Donahue, who was selected almost
unanimously By his classmates yees
terdny 10 deliver the ArbQr nay ses
dress. Il The aon Of Timothy DgDo-
hue Of e. Laurel street. he e .
graduate Of 81 MaTys grammar
school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
SHOE PLANTS in
NEW ENGLAND BUSY

Boston, Marcn ia (UP)-New
England shoe plants are operating
at full speed as manufacturers en-
deavor to keep UP with Easter de-
mand while activity in the textile
industries continues upward, Dun q
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
Shoe prices are higher and the
hide and skin market turned active
this week as quotations advanced.
feathers also followed the upward
trend. Retail February sales are re-
flecting the heavy volume OF ordres
placed In January.
Wooden mills are well sold Zip and
the cutting trade Is buying freely.
Wool top futures and spot carpet
woods are firmer on renewed de-
mand, while rug prices rose per
cent during the week. Comparative
ly few new orders were booked by
the top makers but there was q more
active call for delivery. Wooden
imports at Bosto ntotaled 7,464, 900
pounds last week compared with s.
1l4,00c pounds In the like 1885 week.
Cotton Goods I'm Demand
Cotton piece goods are in heavy
demand at slightly higher prices.
Gray goods are also being marked
up. Worsted and wooden yarns are
slow at irregular prices. Rayon
yarns are scarce, and mills are sold
up Q long way ahead. The cotton
yarn market Is more active with
quite few large orders booked.
While electrical production was
142 per cent ahead Of the corre-
spending week q year ago 1t showed
q slight decline from the preceding
week. Freight car loadings moved
up slightly from the previous week
but were IL per cent under the 1885
figure for the like period.
Department store sales for the
first two months Of 1887 showed a
gai nof SO per cent above O year
ago. Imports at Boston for the week
ended March 6 were $6,145,OO0 as
against $3,703,000 In the correspond
ing year. Collections In all lines
showed q slight improvement for
the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

A new complete line Of trucks, in
GLIDING two additional Cab-For-
ward models in the medium and
heavy duty field as well as three
new bus chassis, is announced by
the Studebaker Corp. The new line
Is one Of the most comprehensive
ever offered by one manufacturer.
according to George D. Keller, vice.
president in charge of sales.
Cab-Forward models, pioneered by
Studebaker, are again prominent In
the new line. two medium heavy
duty chassis being added, bringing
the total Of this group to four.
The IN ton unit has an engine
OF 2l7 cubic inches displacement.
developing IS horsepower at 5000
engine revolutions; an engine Of
1853 cubic inch displacement. de-
veloping 70 horse power at 1900 r.
p. M, powers the 2 TO 3-ton chassis;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

two Of the west branch Of the same
river, ali In Greenwich. OF these
structures, the White Plains Road
grade separation was completed
this year, while the others were
either awarded late In the year or
their inclusion with large sections
Of grading delayed completion until
later.
In 1885 came the Fairfield county
bond issue for building the park
way, necessitating revision Of plans
and an enlargement Of the highway
departments organization assigned
to the Job, due to increased scope
OF the project and the funds avail
able for Its construction. One high
way grade separation, one stream
crossing and one railroad crossing
were placed under contract in that
year as follows: North Main Street,
Poquonock River and the New Ha-
ven Railroad tracks, all In Trum-
bull. The same year saw compile
ton Of three highway grade separa-
tons, eight stream crossings and
one railroad crossing, largely work
placed under contract In 1894.
Meanwhile, the department was Or
ganizing to care for its increasing
responsibilities.
The new organization. began to
function In 1895, and 10 highway
bridges and six stream spans were
contracted for. The grade separa-
tons were King Street, North
Street, Taconic Road and Stanwich
Road In Greenwich; Guinea Road,
Riverbank Road, Long Ridge Road,
North Stamford Avenue, and New
field Avenue in Stamford; Ponus
Street, Stamford Avenue and Da-
rien Road In New Canaan; New
Canaan Avenue, Silvermine Avenue
and Perry Avenue In Norwalk; and
Sport HILL Road In Fairfield. The
stream crossing projects were q cul-
vert In Greenwich; Mianus and
Rippawan Rivers In Stamford; No
rootn and Five Mile River In New
Canaan; and Silvermine River in
Norwalk. The year 1886 brought
completion OF six highway grade
separations and three stream cross
ings, with work on other structures
now under contract still to be COM
pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture.
B. P. Storrs. local agent.l

APPLES: Fancy, Mcintosh eco.
800 bu., Delicious 2.5O-2.55 bu., Bald
wins 2.10-2.25 bu., No. /, Mcintosh
2.25-250 bu., Delicious 2.25-2.SO bu.,
Baldwins 1.90-2.10 bu.; Utility, Nc
Intosh 2.0O-225 bu., Baldwins 1.75-
eco bu.; southern Y0rks l00-2.0O
bu.. western boxed, Delicious 3.25-
$50 bu., Winesaps 2.6S-2.0S blu.
VEGETABLES: Beans, southern
green 4.50-5.5O bu; broccoli, Cal,
3.00-3.25 crate; beets, southern, 60
IS doc. buns; cabbage, southern
2.50-2.55 crate;. carrots. southern
punched 5000 dox., cut .LS5-l.9O
bu.; cauliflower, Cal. 2.0O-225 crate;
celery, southern washed .25-1.25 doz;
kale, southern 1.65-l.75 Dbl; lettuce,
western iceberg 5.2S-6.5O crate;
onions yellow 1.40-1.75 bu.; par
ships, washed i1.5O-1.65 bu,; peppers,
southern 3.2S-3.75 crate; potatoes
2.50-2.s0 cwt., 1.S0-1.66 bu.; spinach,
southern LO0-1.10 bu.; tomatoes,
southern 3.00-3.5O lug; turnips, Cam
adam 5000 blu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggseggs per dog; NewIaid Fancy
80; Special .31-.32; Extra $3.50;
Gathered .25-.29; NewIaid~ medium
20; Special .z7-.2s; Extra .2s-.27;
western firsts .25-.28; live fowl,
heavy .22-.2S h., Leghorn .2l-.23 h.,
broilers and pullets, heavy .2s-.2s
H., Leghorn .S0-.2s d., roasters rs
30 lb., dressed fowl .SS-.27 ID;
broilers .20-.32 Ill.,, sroasaters .3O-.32
turkeys. western .2a-.2s Ib., Conn.
Fancy SO 10.
LIVESTOCK, MEATS. AND BUT
TER: Butcher stock, COWS .04..05 ib.,
calves !o5-.11 h.; meats, beef .ls-.21
h., veal .I5-.l0 H., lamb .2l-s3 H.,
pork Ioims .22-2a H., ham, best
smoker 24-.2sk 3D., butter 9e-s2
score .s7-.s9 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
VOTE CLOSE ON
TEACHERS OATH

Boston, March 18.-(UP).-A vote
so close that 1t may even require
House Speaker Horace r. Cahill,
Braintree republican, to break tie
was expected otday when the bill to
re. cal the teachers oat law comes
UP In the house for engrossment.
The repeal measure was ordered
to third reading in the house Tues
day by a vote Of Ill to 102, with
eight members absent or unrecorded.
Both supporters Of the law and
reoealists foresaw a finish fight on
engrossment Another battle also
'. : expected In the senate later.
FORMER Representative Thomas
Dorgan. Boston democrat and au-
t. or Of the law, and State Com
mandcr William P. Ryan Of the Am
erican Legion were active In de-
tense strategy for retention Of the
la.
The two-year-old law requires all
teachers and professors to take an
oa'h Of allegiance TO the state and
federal constitutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
MAY, DECEMBER
ROMANCE SMASHED

Gloucester, Mass, March 18-(U.
P.)-Burton Tucker, who became the
boy bridegroom" Of Mrs. Olive
Burnham Simpson, wealthy real es-
tate operator, IA years ago. was held
by police today on charges Of deser-
ton brought by his wife at New
York.
The warrant, issued last December
at New York, charged Tucker, now
30, with deserving his 59-year-old
wife and their three children.
The May-December romance
started In nearby Essex when Tuck
ers was 16 and MRS. Simpson o As
year-old widow. They eloped after
brief courtship and were married ct
Union Hill, N. J. fuckers father
then moved for grand Jury action
alleging the widow had kidnapped
the boy.
The couple subsequently were
married In North Carolina.
Tucker left New York after his
wife brought him into domestic re-
lations court last May on charges Of
beating her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

Rev. DR.. Finton 8. Tehan, ma
tive Of Waterbury, who was re-
Gently transferred from Broad
brook to pastorate Of st. Peters
church i'm Bridgeport, has outlined
Q building plan for his new par
ishOners. After o study Of the
physical conditions Of the parish,
Father Tehan has announced that
. new church that will equal
Brldgeport's best would be start
ed soon.
Addressing his parishoners ct .
social function Tuesday evening,
Father Tehan congratulated Rev.
Luke Fitzsimons and Rev. John
walsh, curates Of the church for
their excellent efforts. Continuing
his address Father TehaR pre-
dicted that Elm the very near flu
ture st. Peters Pensioners win
have o church mad rectory that
will match X not excel any In the
city Of Bridgeport" He also said
that "the parish would soon take
Its place as one Of the foremost
in the Hartford diocese, where u
belonged many years ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Market Again Opened
IN Moderate Activity
Stocks Eased Off a Little u. s. Bonds More Steady;
Railway Shares, Leaders Yesterday, Were Depressed

Woolworth made q new low at So
of 7-8 on spread Of strikes In Its
stores. Other mercantile issues were
steady. Utilities were slightly high
er on moderate foreign buying, Oils
were irregularly lower with Jersey
of nearly o point. Western Union
and Goodyear were down point Or
or 80 In their respective divisions.
Trading picked up after the Open
ing. Rails extended their losses.
Steels were depressed with y. 8. and
Bethlehem each off more than q
point. Chrysler slipped back. Cop
pers extended initial losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
HAMMERED SAFE
BUT GOT NOTHING

Boston, March 18-(UP)--While
late commuters passed outside, three
would-be bandits bound q Boston
elevated railway inspector, ham
mered away for Is minutes at two
safes containing $4,000 In Park
street subway ONCE and finally fed
empty-handed early today.
Victim was Inspector Benjamin r..
Jackson Of North Cambridge, who
was accosted by two gunner as he
was abou ito enter the subway safe
room beneath stairs leading to an
exit on Boston Common. The men
had been hiding In adjacent tele-
phone booths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

The following petitions Of bank
Faptcy have been filed with the
United States district court:
waterbury
John e. Cunningham. voluntary.
Atty, Walter J. Lynch.
Michael A. cipr!asio. store clark.
Voluntary. atty. y. Gregory Lynch.
Jama1 Il. Holden. factory enc
~'-"e. voluntary. ATTY. John >. Ca
..4s. Togfinat0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
TILE DRAINS 100 YEARS OLD

Geneva, N. Y. (UP) - The first
tile drains ever placed In American
soil are still In service here, more
than 100 years after they were I'M
ported from Scotland by John
Johnston, a naturaiized Scotsman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09
Disabled Veteran
Awarded Verdict
In Federal Court
Mitchell Taylor Wins Suit For
War Risk Insurance. Dis
ability Case.

Mitchell Taylor, who went to the
World War from his mountain
home near Laurel Springs, won a
war risk insurance verdict in fed
eral court at WilkeSboro Wednes-
day for $12,87O to date and $3.50
per month for the remainder OF his
life.
The jury deliberated only 20
minutes before returning the YER
dict. Taylor presented what OBJ
servers considered a very convlnc-
ing case Of total disability incurred
while occupying captured Ger fer
ry boats during the war. Physi-
clans testified that he had been SUI
fering from tuberculosis, heart dis
ease and paralysis agitant since his
discharge and that the three all
ments made him unable to follow
a gainful occupation.
He was represented by Attorney
r. H. McNeill, of Washington, D.
c., and Attorney ]. F. Jordan, OF
Wilkesboro. District Attorney Car
Isle Higgins and assistants repre-"
sented the government. 1t is un-
derstood that appeal by the gov
eminent will not be recommended.
The Taylor case, Attorney Nc
Neill said. is the to be tried in the
Wilkesboro circuit Of federal court.
The Taylor cases, Attorney Nc
NeiI said, is the last to be tried in
the Wilkesboro circuit Of federal
court.
He has represented many veter-
ans in suits for insurance and he
said yesterday before leaving for
his home in Washington that APP
proximately $25O,OOO had been paid
to disabled veterans in war risk
insurance in the territory served
by the Wilkesboro circuit of fed
eral court.-The Journal-Patriot.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-09
YOUR HOROSCOPE

December A 5, 6-You are re-
served, but generally reliable in
your friendships, and loyal to your
friends. You love nature, very fond
of animals and love to cultivate
flowers.
December z, 8-You are honor
able, sympathetic, kind and faith
full. You have much natural in
telligence, quick wit, keen fore
sight, and very instructive and
pleasing speaker. What you aim at
you hit and your words are straight
to the point.
December 9, 10, 11-Not all Of
your darker musings will prove ac-
tual revealments of harm, but you