davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Around And About White Bluffs
fill
mtees,td us about it persona or by

Mrs. r. E. Stevens, Mrs. F. A..
English, Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, Mrs.
Ken House and Mrs. G. o. Bunnell
drove to Pasco Friday to attend
the Orothopedic Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. OLarey spent
Friday afternoon in Pasco.
MIR. and Mrs. S. Ct. Anderson were
Kennewick visitors Saturday.
x X X
Mrs. Julia Chairman of Spokane
spent last week at the Arthur
Heideman home.
Eighteen members of the Ladies
Aid met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs George Shaw and
Mrs. F.. M. Wheeler for quilting
party in honor of Mrs. NJ. j. Miller
who, with her daughter, Miss Ruth
Miller, is leaving on Sunday for
Priest River.
X X X
Mrs. Fred M. We'll of Seattle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Piper Of WAL
la Walla were guests Sunday at
the F. A. English home. MIR. Piper,
who resided here about twenty
five years ago, called on many of
his old friends while here.
X X X
Louis Krug drove over from va
kirna Wednesday evening, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. L. G.
Krug, who was returning home aT-
ter spending several weeks with her
son and family at their new nome
in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
THINGS WE NEVER FORGET

THINGS WE NEVER FOkGEI
Who could forget the party given
by the Changers at the Grange
hall Monday, May is in honor of
my 77th birthday. Brothers and SIS
tiers, words cannot express the feel
ings that of our hearts since ming
ling with you and cutting that
beautiful n candle cake.
The program, strewn with CHEEKY
greetings favored with jokes and
well-wishes, music by Mrs. T'ro-
manhauser and Yvonne Ponsat, the
hall profusely decorated with flow
ers, stamps itself in our memories
lasting as time rolls on.
And as a double stamp we are
greeted from Buffalo, New Yors,
that similar birthday cake was
cut in family gathering at the
home of our son, j.. j. Troman-
hauser. Those present were my old
est brother, William, 80 years old;
Brother Jesse of Toronto, "a year,
old; MI. and Mrs. Ivar Hollnskog,
Sevia and Norman; Edmund and
Elsie and son Dale; Jesse and Nellie
and their four children. Was there
music, was there living strains OF
thought in the letter written 10y
each of the fourteen assembled to
wish me continued health and years.
Yes, memories not to be forgotten
by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. T'romanhauser
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

In making salads, peel and chop
the onions first, then slice the to-
matoes. The fresh tomatoes will
take all the onion odor from the
hands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

James and Earl Wade drove down
from Spokane Tuesday to bring
home their grandfather, Thomas
Williams, who had been visiting
there. They returned early the next
morning.
X X \:
Mrs. Ethel Re1nlinger, Mrs. W. R.
Kirby and George Chase drove to
Kennewick Saturday.
So X X
Evelyn Lowe, who was operated
upon for appendicitis two weeks
ago at the Pasco hospital, is re-
ported to be improving nicely. Jean
Lowe was taken 10y her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lowe, to the
hospital Saturday to undergo an
operation for mastoid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
BAND TO PLAY FOR
SHRINE BENEFIT GAME

Band music at the Shrine Bene-
tit baseball game in Yakima Sat-
urday night will be furnished by
the White Bluffs Band and Drum
and Bugle Corps, which will leave
here that noon and play on the
streets before the game as we'll as
during the contest in the evening.
Proceeds of the game, a w. I.
League game between the Yakima
Pippins and the Spokane Hawks,
will go to the Yakima Shriners to
aid in sending the Yakima Shrine
club patrol to the national con-
qention at Los Angeles in June.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

Word has been received here of
the death of William FerWerda in
Seattle on May 10, caused by fall
from which he never regalned con-
seriousness. Burial was in Spokane.
Mr.. Ferwerda spent some time
at the j. b. Tromanhauser home
here several years ago, and made
MANY friends in the valley.
X X
Sheriff A. M. Richter was a
White Bluffs visitor Tuesday.
X X X
Mrs. Roy Beene and Mrs. George
Chase and son John left Thursday
morning for the coast. Mrs. Beene
will attend the graduation exercises
Of her daughter, Florence larry, at
Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Chase
will visit her mother in Seattle.
They will return Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

Young tender beets of the tur-
nip-shaped varieties are the best
for canning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Want Ads
Observation-Disclosures

FOUND-Fountain pen. Owner
may claim same at Spokesman Of
flee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

FOR SALE-Dresser and comode,
large rocker, sewing rocker,
radio, photograph, folding bed,
iron bed. See Dan Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Events of Interest
MARCH

March 23-David Hedley, Junior Women'S club.
 March 23- St. Elizabeths guild silver tea, Trinity church.
 March 23-Dr. Charles E. A. Win slow, speaker, Castle building.
 March 23 - Mendelssohn M a e chorus concert, Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

"A method of play which will gain trick if the position of the honorS adversely held is favorable"
 Others have described it as sim liar to an encircling movement in war, whereby an adverse honor is surrounded, as it were. Whatever the definition, the finesse is the earliest learned and most abused of all plays at the bridge table. In many instances, it does make two tricks grow where other methods would produce but one or none at all, but one of the finest things about the play is to learn when not to make it, as in the hand discussed today.
 North's double jump, after Vests double, was good strategy, to make it difficult for the oppo- nents to get together on a playable contract.
 West followed with the heart jack when his king held and de- clarer then ruffed. Declarer now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. Louis Bon and Mrs. Francis Lawlor, 29; Mrs. George Largay and Mrs. Bern hard Wilhelm 20 1-2. Winners in Section A. for the series were: Bon- Lawlor, 124 1-2 tied with Mrs. Ed ward Wolfe and Miss Eleanor Leavenworth.
 Section B. Mrs. M. H. Tourney and Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, 86 1-2; Mrs J. A. Wright and Mrs. John Mon- zani, 86; Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 82 1-2; Mrs. William Dunphy and Mrs. William Secor, S2 1-2 and the winners for the section were: Wright-MonZani and Tobin-S -Swentor tied, AIT.
 In last evenings session of the Elton Club top scorers were: Alfred Goldman and Miss Madeline Mar shall, 48 and Herman Rehms and J. O. Manherz, 43 1-2. A social hour followed at which time prizes were awarded for the recent Mixed Pair Championship tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Mildred ApicelLo Is
 Birthday Party Guest

Miss Alice Wrinn of East Main street entertained at a surprise party at her home recently in compliment to Miss Mildred Apicello, the occa- sion being her birthday. A varied program of entertainment was en- joyed throughout the evening. The home was attractively decorated in 8 color scheme of green and white and favors in corresponding shades were presented to the guests.
 Those attending were: Misses Mildred Apicello, Lillian Petrosky, Helen Gangerdas, Christian Martin, Virginia Carey, Rita Bayton, Gloria Hespelt, Pauline Frederick, Mary Skirkinitch, Alice Wrinn, and Will liam Golden, Robert Pronovost, Frank Dezino, John Began, Bob Filley, Michael Fox, Francis Fahy, Johnny Walters, Bobby Blum and Ralph Sheldrick.
 Miss Olive Watson of Walnut street is spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Weddings
Weddings
FREEDMAN = LEVINE

The wedding of Miss Sonia Le- vine, daughter of Samuel Levine of New York, and Edward Stephen Freedman, son of Mrs. Sarah Freed man of Cables avenue, and the late Morris Freedman, was an event of Sunday. The ceremony took place at high noon at the home of MT. Freedman's brother, David Freed man and Mrs. Freedman in Hacken- sack, N. J.
 Members of the bridal party were MT. and Mrs. Clarence Freedman, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Anna Sprieg- Ter of New York, sister of the bride.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of poudre blue crepe with matching access sories. Her sister wore black lace. A dinner for the immediate fami- lies was held at Siegle's restaurant in New York, after the ceremony. A reception was later held at Knick- erbocker village. The bride is a graduate of Hunter college and att tended Columbia university. MT. Freedman prepared for college at Crosby high school and was grad uated from Dartmouth college.
 Local guests who attended the wedding were Mrs. Sarah Freed man, Miss Rosamund Freedman, Sol Silver, MT. and Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs. Frances Schwartz, Theodore Schwartz. Other rela- tives present were MT. and Mrs. David Goldf1eld, of Hartford, and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Ziering of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Personal
Joint Meeting Planned By Tluo Legislative Groups

to discuss bills in order to assist voters in improving existing con- ditions. Harold F. Strong of the Connecticut Junior Republic at Litchfield will be the guest speaker at the dinner having as his topic: "Connecticut's Obligations to De- pendent and Underprivileged Chil- dren." MT. Strong spoke at the January State Institute of Child Welfare conducted by the A. A. U. State legislative department.
 Leaders of Round Table discus sions will be Miss Eleanor H. Lyttle of Guilford, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, president of the local A. A. U. w., Mrs. J. Harold Root, president of the League of Women Voters and Mrs. Frederick A. Faust, teacher of History at St. Margaret's school.
 Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ruth Sperry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
SMITH-ATWOOD

Miss Sally Ann Atwood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross of Watch Hill and Providence, R. l., has chosen Saturday, April 30, as the date for her wedding to David Hamilton Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Goodwin Smith of Northmoor Road, West Hartford.
 The ceremony will take place at 4::30 o'clock in the afternoon in the Cathedral of St. John in Providence. A reception will follow.
 Miss Atwood's attendants will be Miss Louise Atwood, her sister, as maid of honor, and the following bridesmaids: Miss Eleanor Smith, sister of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Gertrude Streeter of Buffalo. N. Y.; Miss Jean Caulkins of New York; Miss Katherine Metcalf and Miss Prudence Smith of Providence; Miss Polly Galley of Overlook, Pa.; Miss Louise Herrick of Bolton, N. r.; Miss Lucretia Wood of Bronx vile, N. Y. and Miss Judy Haywood of Scardale, N. Y.
 Robinson Smith will be best man for his brother and the ushers will include: Francis Goodwin Smith, Jr., another brother of the bridegroom elect; A. Lindsay Thom- son and John T. Robinson. Jr., of Hartford; Andrew s. Gagarin of Bedford Hills, N. Y; Bradford Coch- ran of Plainfield, N. Y; LeRoy Makepeace of Waterbury; Thomas M. Crosby of Minneapolis, Minn. i; E. Douglas Hill of Porchester, N. Y.; Samuel L. Brookfield of New York; Morgan c. Walker of Baltimore; :; John F. Runnalls of Buffalo, N. Y, and Ernest Walker Smith, Jr., of Pennington.
 Miss Atwood attended Chatam Hall and was graduated from the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, Pa. She made her debut in Providence in December, 1886, MT. Smith was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Miss Julia K enny Is
 Honored At SholDer

Mrs. Kiernan of South View street entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Julia M. Kenny, who is to be married soon.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wil- liam Byron, Mrs. Michael Brady, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. Edward ODonnell, Mrs. Patrick Calvin, Mrs. Patrick Kenney, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. William Gaughan, Mrs. Ed ward Kenney, Mrs. Jeremiah Ken ney, Mrs. Michael Kenney, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. Fred Champagne, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Thomas McAdams, Mrs. Michael Broderick, Mrs. Matthew Kane.
 Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Ralph Davino, Mrs. Martin Brophy, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs. Christopher Collins, Mrs. John McEvoy. Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs. William Fruin, Mrs. Margaret McKeown, Mrs. Edward Quill. Mrs. John Casey, Jr. Mrs. Martin Shepherd, Mrs. James Gal win, Mrs. Arthur Kelley, Mrs. Ed ward Goggins, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Mary Spellman, Mrs. Margaret O'Connor, Mrs. John Col lins, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Gilmartin, Mrs. John Danaher, Mrs. Edward Burns, Mrs. Edward Keane, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Cornelius Carey, Mrs. John Driscoll, Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Mrs. James Sheehan, Mrs. Michael Car roll, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Will liam Dunne, Mrs. Edward McGrath, Mrs. Thomas Crean.
 Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Joseph De- laney, Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs. An- drew Healy, Mrs. Joseph Sugrue, Mrs. Thomas Devine, Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. John Sautereau, Mrs. Thomas McAvoy, Mrs. Margaret Shea, Misses Margaret Brady, Ann Egan, Mary Brady, Margaret Gra- ham, Julia Moran, Theresa Kenny, Nellie Carney, Kathryn Calvin, Helen Kenney, Katherine Kenney, Catherine Mccormack, Margaret Mccormack, Madeline McEnerny, Marie Donnelly, Mae Moran, Julia Byron, Mary O'Donnell, Lucy Di- Battiste, Elsie Curtin, Sarah Keane, Mary DiBattiste, Antoinette Moran, Elsie Curtin, Mary Byron, Betty McGrath, Mary Birmingham, Fran ces Seery, Dorothy Moore, Eileen Baltera, Mary Paella, Helen Healey, Julia Calvin and Betty Condon.
 A meeting of Division 5, A. o. H. will be held this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners for the Monday series Of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan, 676 1-2; Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Clarence Byars, 143; Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. Abra- ham Hengeveld, 637 1-2 and Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 632.
 Top scorers for yesterdays session were: Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. John Collins, 108 1-2 and Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Clifford Pet itjean, 106 aad Mrs. John McManus and Mrs. William Connell, 108 and Mrs. Patrick Wallace and Mrs. R. Hurlburt, 105 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

drew two rounds of trumps. If spades broke, he reasoned, the hand was in, as one club could be dis carded on the fourth spade in dummy, and the location of the club king would then be unimportant as only one club trick would be needed.
 However, East failed to follow on the third round of spades. thus stopping the easy way of making the contract. But South was not disturbed. He simply discarded the club three and West won the trick with the jack, but now had only losing choice presented to him. He could lead heart, giving declarer a ruff in the dummy and a discard in his own hand, or a club, presenting the declarer with the trick he would have lost had he tried the flnesse.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Trinity Chapter Plans Function

The local Chapter of Trinity Col lege Alumnae will sponsor a rum- mage sale on Friday, April sth. The event will be the first Spring func- tion of the group. The location for the sale will be announced at 8 later date.
 Mrs. Earle Carey has been named chairman of the committee in chage and partial list of her assistants is as follows: Mrs. John G. Gilman tin, Miss Katherine Jackson, Ann Herman, Helen Beliveau. Cecelia Jackson, Barbara Slavin and Mrs. Joseph Herman of Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. T. R. Johnson of Willow street are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
St. Mary's Nurses
 Set Dance Date

April 18th has been selected by St. Mary's Nurses Alumnae as the date for their annual Easter Iinner dance. The affair will be the ninth annual dance of the group and will be held at Waverly inn.
 The committee arranging the event includes: Misses Margaret St. John, Margaret Tierney, Mary O'Donnell, Frances Lawlor, Marie Barbieri and Marguerite Shea.
 The dance sponsored by the nurses group is one of the leading social events of the Easter season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

The Legislative Branch of the League of Women Voters will meet with the Legislative department of the A. A. U. W. in 8 joint session to be held at the Hotel Elton on April 11th from 4 to o'clock. Din- ner will be served at 6:15 o'clock. Round table discussions will be feature of the meeting.
 The dinner and general discus sions are open to the entire group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
OHIO NEWLYWEDS 71

Youngstown, O. (UP) - After knowing each other for 60 years and living as neighbors for 28 years. Mrs. Mary E. Tibbs and Peter J. Everly, both II, were married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
When Not to Fnesse That Trick Is One of the First Taught in Bridge, But Only Experts Learn When
 Not to Use It

Bridge writers have been at- tempting for many years to write definition of the word finesse, as used in the game. One such attempt was:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22

graduated from Yale last June and is member of zeta Psi, Wolf's Head Society and the Yale Club of New York. He is associated with the Bank of New York and Trust Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-22
Miss Hazel Pritchard
 Is Shouuer Guest

Mrs. Howard Stahl of Ansonia en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg of Washington ave- nue extension last evening in honor of Miss Hazel Pritchard who is to be married soon to Otto Caouette. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Mrs. Frank Pritchard, Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs. Jerry Cepalak, Mrs. Frederick Trowbridge, Mrs. Inez McEnelly and Mrs. James Gardner, and Misses Doris Wilson, Lucille Ostrander, Arlene Pritchard, Helen Chipman and Marion Barnes.
 Mrs. Eugene Migliaro of Granger street entertained at a greenback shower at Suozzo's Grill recently in compliment to Miss Fay Stern of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is to be mar ried soon to Edwin Andrea.
 The guests included: Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Mary Sylvestro, Mrs. Louis Migliaro, Mrs. Gene Migliaro, Mrs. E. Carpentier, Mrs. Salvatore Andrea, Mrs. Josephine Andrea, Mrs. Theresa Cook, Mrs. Patsy Migliaro, Mrs. Edward Mascolo, Mrs. Sangierl, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. D.. Suozzo, Mrs. Vincent Gaultieri, Mrs. Louis D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Ernest D'Ambrosi Mrs. William Tedesco, and Misses Olympia Andrea. Dorothy Migliaro. Phyllis Sirica, Florence Schiavone, Carrie zucca, and Emma and Viola DAmbrosi.
 Members of the Semper Fidelis Sorority attended bowling at one of the down town alleys this month in place of 8 social meeting. Highest scores were held by Anna Jamele.
 Among those attending were: Helen Jamele, Louise Rossi, Jessie Santavenere, Rosaline Longo, Clara Boccaccino, Grace Carlo, Mary Scalo, Nydia Barone, Florence Sciu- 10, Anna Jamele.
 The next meeting will be a bus mess meeting to be held at the clubrooms on Friday, April first at 8 p. m. All girls are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22

tie a couple of notcheS or so. She went
down that roadbed laundering and roar
ing, screaming and tearing so fast that
they say one farmer turned to his wife and
remarked, minnie, I could of swore I
seen a train go by down yonder cross the
rum"
The $40 hit top speed right there at
Boykins after she left Branchville-she
stepped off the 29 miles between those
two places in just exactly minutes flat
which was right up to 81 miles an hour.
And that, mind you, was in 1896, Novem-
Der 81.
From Boykins to Newsoms Mr.. Heilig
slowed her down a little, account of the
roadbed and new bridge they were build
ing over the Nottoway River, near Frank
lin. He averaged go between Boykins and
Newsoms, hauled down to 81 for New
SONS, and got down to So from there to
Franklin.
When you're hauling directors of the
line, you got to be extra careful all the
time, you know. And Mr.. Heilig, so Mr..
Williams said, was about as conscientious
and just-right an engineer as the Seaboard
ever had. He was the kind of engineer
they picked for church excursions and
prominent official parties.
When the $40 cleared Franklin, MIR.
Heilig let her have her throttle a trif1e,
JUST up TO DO miles an hour as an average
on the IL miles from there to Purvis, and
from Purvis to Kilby, which was Sc miles,
he let her up to sc miles as his average.
Long about a mile or so out of Kilby,
Mr.. Heilig leaned over towards Nelson
Gunter and says, Reckon you better let
me have little more steam, think we
might pick up little lost time right along
here"
Old $40 was rolling down the grade, just
like C9SeV .TOnnS did MAKING abort m
miles an hour, and Mr.. Heilig came back
right easy on the throttle, letting her have
her steam just right. He yanked down on
the whistle cord-he hadn't been blowing
so much account of wanting to save old
Nelson Gunter's good steam-and let out a
long and jubilant blast
He let that whistle sing out down about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-22
rs MILES IN 81 MINUTES

seration. Yes, reckon that's stretching it
a bit, but it was almost that bad.
But the $40 whammed through Sea-
board, which is 97 miles from Weldon, in
minutes The farmers scattered when
they saw her coming and they say down
in that section it took four days to get the
mules back together. Somebody said one
of the mules jumped clean across the
Roanoke River.
Ok minutes latter Mr.. Heillg roared
through Margaretsville, which is SIX miles
from Seaboard, and six minutes after tnat
he tore through Branchville, which IS Oh
miles up the line from Seaboard. On ne
was rolling, don't think he wasn't. =,
He leaned out the window at Branchvllle
and watched his drivers roll. He turned
to old Nelson Gunter-Nelson never sat
down during the trip and got awful scared
when he found out the pilot wheels under
the cowcatcher were riding up and down
on the rails-Mr. Heilig turned to old Mel
son at Branchville and said, Shovel IN
little more coal. We got good piece, OF
roadbed, and / think We'll pick up Httle
time"
eve amt coastin' none now" reckon
Nelson must have thought.
And Mr.. Heilig eased back on the throt-