davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
HeIsinki
Continued From First Page.)

the southeastern front, the Firms
said they captured one tank and
other arms.
In the Arctic. the Finnish COM
munique said the defenders had
reached Hoyhenjarvi. a village about
go miles south of the Arctic coast
and near the Norwegian border.
This is 20 miles north of the pre-
pared defense line to which the
Firms previously had been reported
falling back.
observers near Kirkenes, Nor
way, border point, said Russians
were seen moving northWard, in
dicating the Russian advance had
been thrust back. Some said they
could see Finnish troops pursuing
the Russians.
(Oslo dispatches from Northern
Norway also said the Russians
were falling back to the north,
with troops taking turns riding
in trucks and walking to keep
from freezingD
At sea the Firms reported coastal
batteries had driven Russian
mail ship" and a destroyer off
Kotka. Finnish gunboats on Lake
Ladoga were credited with success
fu, fire against the Russian TANKS.
Claim 6 Planes Shot Down.
In the air the Firms said they had
shot down six Russian planes and
discovered the wreckage of another,
shot down December 10, in the
vicinity of Viipuri.
They listed, however, the deaths
of 80 civilians in Russian air raids
Of the past three days
Alex Matson, Finnish writer, de-
scribed race for life by passen-
gers of one of two Finnish trains
that were machine-gunned from the
air.
He said the Turku- Helsinki ex-
press halted as the flyers swooped
down to 150-foot attitudes, and the
trainful of refugees ran to the woods
between attacks of the swooping air.
craft. Some of those aboard the
train had been taken from another
previously attacked. Two persons
were reported killed in these raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
10 Finnish Planes
Downed, Say Russians

MOSCOW, Dec. % (P).-A Soviet
Russian communique said today
Red Army flyers had shot down 10
Finnish war planes in scattered air
fights.
The communique, issued by the
Leningrad military area headquar-
tiers on operations yesterday, re-
ported an intensive artillery duel"
on the Karelian Isthmus front but
minimized other fighting as only
patrol actions and small Skin
mishes between scouting groups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Albert RosenthoI,
Portrait Painter, Dies

Albert Rosenthal, rs, an artist
who had painted portraits of more
than 40 justices of the Supreme
Court, died Wednesday in New
York after a six months illness,
according to the Associated Press.
Funeral services will be held Sum-
day.
Some of Mr.. Rosenthals works
hang in the new Supreme Court
Building, including those of Chief
Justice Edward Douglass White,
Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller
and several clerks of the court. His
paintings also are said to be ex-
hibited in museums and galleries
In many other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

900, 900; France, 5000, 900: Germany,
100000; Soviet Russia, 2,000, 900;
Italy, 100000.
e Naval tonnage Gas of July ~
Great Britain, 2,079,863; France,
1851; Germany, 541,023; Russia,
200, $50; Italy, 7l7,920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

First-line warplanes-Great Brit
ain, $500: France. 1000; Germany.
1000; Russia, 1000; Italy, 5000 to
5000. o..
Monthly plane production rate
Great Britain, 1000; France, 300;
Germany, ], 400 to 1000; Russia, 500:
Italy, 500 to 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
MARYLAND DeIeoute Resions

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. % tPy.-David
B. bunker. 5th district Anne Arun-
del County Democratic Delegate in
the Legislature. resigned yesterday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
A Challenge To All Jews

Jacksonville was fortunate last weekend to have been
ded in the tinery of Mrs. j. H. Erich, national vice.
dpnt of Senior HadaSsah In her addresses here she
with those who heard her many thoughts which to
kd AS part of the Jewry of the United States she
rs challenge, which not only Mrs. Erich has thrown
rs but one which World Jewry has also hurled at us
hi every corner of the globe. The challenge is that
can Jewry become the spiritual leaders of the Jewish
Ed now that Polish Jewry, Mrs. Erich spoke of it,
rich spiritual uncle, has been broken the wheel of
man tOtatarianism and Russian Communism.
American Jewry stands alone as the only community of
in the world comparatively untouched by the strife of
Even as Palestine and Babylonia the two great
ters of Jewish life and culture in PERIOD and
eSne and Poland the two great centers in i'm
ae past today the United States stands the only
liter outside of Palestine where the Jew may continue to
dOp spiritually And since own Jewish population
mmeasuraby better off materially than Palestine we
build achieve much more than we have until now.
There many institutions in the United States which
become valuable cultural agencies. In the last week of
ember the American Academy for Jewish Research will
lTVe the twentieth anniversary of it's founding. And
long the long list of other cultural institutions is the
|Sh Theological Seminary the Hebrew Union College,
Jewish Institute of Religion, the Jewish Telegraphc
ncy, and the Jewish Publication Society. In each COM
unity the synagogue also takes upon itself the task of
frying forth the banner of Jewish culture.
We have institutions, have the material MEANS and
spiritual leaders, 1t is for each individual to realize his
possibility and rise and meet the challenge by supporting
national and local Institutions and by opening our hearts
our homes to the culture of our people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
THE REALIsT BECOMES A PHANTAsIsT

Literary criticism is not my domain; and should
ldertake to review Aschs latest volume, it would take
vera Panorama articles to do justice to the subject but
earliest work, Shetedtel with it's charming spontanety
and pastel tnts, his romantic Kiddush Hashem This
does not that Asch has not grown artist but
that in every process of Development there
thing that is lost with certain artificay is bound
creep and Aschs flair for adjustment is perhaps
tecabe if not visible through the naked eye in this pro-
duction.
Asch an imaginative mind surely envisage himself
impartial observer living in GaIee nearly two thOus-
and and frequently have his dramatized
els been subjected to modern technique like revolving stages
and lighting Devices that he has reversed the tables
and used of that very technique in writing The
Nazarene."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24

cock" is being sold in the Orinth-
illogical department of a big Fifth
Avenue bOOkShOp.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-24
PANORAMA
The Gospel OF St. ShOlem
By r. o. BERG
BY A. A. ROBACK

When Asch's TiIim Yid ('SaIvaton' is the Engis
le) appeared serialy had hunch if psychologists
owed to have such things, that of these days Asc
uld join the army of scholars and nOveliss, many o
Jews who have been intrigued by the personality o
Sus
Aschs ""The Nazarene" has succeeded in calling fort
storm of CONTROVERSY The Jewish Daily Forward whic
decades has brought out Aschs writings serially thi
declined to print the novel; and at any rate, from
teria point of view for good The Bookof the
nth Club the other hand selected it as the prize
it's list.
Either of these opposed reactions proves nothing. Nh
ham, editor of the Forward may be wrong in classifying
religious expression rather than literature; for relg
as sentiments embodied in the Psalms, may belong t.
Onth Club for all the fine prose and chiarOscuro effect
exhibits, may not have chosen it, it not for the trb
paid to the fgurehead of Christianity by the fOremOs
ewish novelist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Les Allegras Club
Gives Xmas Baskets

A large number OF prominent
citizens have contributed 10 the
Christmas fund OF the Les Allcgras
Progressivas club. The contribu-
tions OF tho patrons will be used
to make mp baskets which will be
delivered TO the needy Christmas
morning.
Contributors include Frank Nor
ris. Marjorie GreenIdee. Joseph
Stanton, Mrs. Paul Ford. Mr. and
Mrs. II G. Solomon, Sr. Mr. and
Mrs John Solomon, Peter Pan
Nursery. Leo Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Rowlette. Larry Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hubert. Wiley
Reynold. Romeo Allen. Or. ID. Clark
Lloyd Bailer. Percy Stewart. Dr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Mack. Gus
Weiss Cova Brown. Mrs. william
Hart, Mrs. Carrie Brown. Horace
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Stanton,
Ethel Hall. Or. and Mrs. Robert
Greenidte. Mrs. Pearl Gregory,
Fred Spann. Carry Radciff. Her
bert Slmms. Jr.. Roland Hum-
phrey, Leonard Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w House. DR.. o. l.. Har-
land, William Henderson. Finley
Guthrie. Ruth Jehnln Is. Donald
Morton. Sorny Boyer, Jr.. Walter
&. Collins. I.even Weiss LOUIS
BRAY. Joe Brooks. ack Burns. ani
Clifton Griffith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Our Business Duties


More than eight hundred stores and shon.
operated by Jews and other foreign groups /, ~
three main neighborhoods in the City OF DetroIt w
low each OF them back TO their own neghhorh.,s
and who operates the businesses there TN
places cater to us only. There is one cafe IN NJ
thirty hundredth block on Hastings street tha, -
tiers TO the Jewish merchants in the vicinity e..
pose you try to eat there since II is In our nechA
hood Ninety per cent of all the business proos,,
used by our own business is owned nv tors,
groups About eighty per cent OF all the resIds,,.
property occupied by us is owned BY people out IN.
OF our neighborhoods.
Our bakers cart make bread good enough n,
us. With few exceptions our darios' milk dosU,
satisfy us although the standard for milk is sst n
a government agency. Ali of our utility seryhs
such as light gas. telephone water and transpor,
ton are supplied with few exceptions BY concern,
that count US out the job end. Our purchases A
ice insurance daily papers. beer. whisky aud vim
all make the real Santa Claus to Detroiis millions
We, like herd OF sheep headed for the slsurA
terhousc. go willingly with our eyes open to n.
LEECHES with weapon OF economic defense
OUR PURCHASING POWER Don't blame ANYONE
but ourselves II in the future we who are fifteen MIL
lion strong, continue TO SANTA CLAUS THE M
TlON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
\ Il e ii d G Gree II 6 $

Christmas j with Us again another Christmas -
commemorative the birth OF the saviour and bringing TO
humanity the Joyous message OF Peace earth. good
will toward men," which heralded by the angels
nearly two thousand Yes another Christmas
is here. and finds all the world longing for peace
peace between warning nationS-peace in the homes
and peace in human hearts
Al present the world is full Of turmoil, but the roar
ing OF and the bursting OF bombs lei us hope,
will be drowned While at least by the Chin
ing of Christmas bells Wars rage across the seas
and economic conflict may confront in own land but
in spite Of this know that during this Yuetide sea-
the spirit Of inner peace VIII prevail within the hearts
Of many millions who have faith in the Christ who was
born on Christmas Day
The hearts Of nations mast be changed before there
be real peace the earth The spirit of love toll
erance and human brotherhood must be enthroned in
the hearts Of and mo seek for peace
be attained only when individuals and nations
form 10 the teachings OF the Prince OF Peace
The world today needs more faith in Christ.
hope for the future more love for God and How
much happier should be, il we would strive more
zealousy develop capacity for faith, hope.
charity and peace Many Of he discords and conflicts
that bese lives would vanish like dew before the
tlrn minds more often TO the Babe OF
Bethlehem ard the message ot peace that He brought TO
humanity
When come fo fliy realize the fact hat all
are brothers and God the Father OF ALL when we be-
gin - practice IN earnest the Golden Rule in our deal
ngs with teliowmen. then AID until then shall
find The path ha leads 90 spiritual contentment and
carthly peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
EDITORIAL PAGE
+ HE
ULLE7N
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

The more we read our Negro newspapers
the convinced are OF the great need for
rev deal for these papers. We cannot too severely
criticize the Negro press, but help by point
ing out a way to needed Improvements. The Negro
press has the daily metropolitan newspapers as COM
peitors the field OF general news including sports
music art and politics.
our papers therefore must find rev angles OF
appeal I'm order 10 survive New plans must be
worked out to build Negro newspapers so that they
may survive the present period OF ecoromic unrest
and al The time draw To them the support
needed. We believe that the Negro press can be
panded and made stronger
We have in Detroit and Wayne county colored
population OF about 1880 We are OF the largest
minority groups in Greater Detroit but in proper
ton TO our population the sale OF Negro newspapers
here should be much greater than II is at present
strong Negro newspaper IN this metropolitan area
will increasingly represent one OF the strongest
weapons OF defense that cooIed citizens can WELD
We cannot therefore afford let this agency OF pro-
lection and advancement so unused and undeyeop-
ed
we have interviewed a number OF influential cit
liens. aud groups. TO discover what they think IS
the best way to help our local Negro press. Their
answers have been summarized for your informa-
ton. follows.
They believe that our newspapers should publish
more general about everything that Affects Ne
directly or indirectly, such "a labor business
reports. coveraee OF political activities III munich
palities and individual states. and economic trends
They believe too much publicity is given to playing
up scandals cuttings. murders ana stories b.
many OF papers. \ thorough coverage OF COM
munity activities should continue Job-nnding
campaigns should be conducted for the benefit Of un-
employed members OF the race listing jobs available
aud qualifications OF applicants Efforts should lie
continued TO carry from small towns as il is
to the advantage OF advertisers to have the beneh;
OF real circulation. rather than padded Office figures
OF circulation. As newspapers are supported chief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Club Trece

Members OF the club Trece m'
at the home OF Mrs T. Jsus . :,
PTS MuIlett street on December = !,
which date was the blrlnas.y, ,u |.
one of the members. Mrs. M"..
GIFTS we're presented 10 me IO" Nv,
ing members whose birthdays fridays v v.a
in December: Mesdames Mis- ~"
and Strong.
Plans were discussed Tor go. 80,
A Christmas party fros', s.,,,
whist was played. FIRST p rlae Ma vs
captured by IRIS. NJ Nll''' -
Higgins. second. ,..,us.|
Honored guests present .n' ,,,|
cd Mrs. Ball. Mrs Johns0"
Mrs. Herd. LII N
The next melting will pe 80, ss'S ~
the home Of Mrs. Merrill "'''
fax. on December ?, ..,,,,...,..ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Hi-Hatters Club

The Detroit High liatters me-
last Friday night TO divide their
CHRISTMAS savings. All members
we're present and on time.
Mrs. Tennie Hunt. the vice pre-
sident. SURPRISED the members win
a roast chicken dinner and all ~
trimmings. also ice cream and CAKE
The High Hattets extend lhann
to all clubs and the Tribune 10y
their cooperation during the pas
year
The club will sponsor a Saan
Claus party SATURDAY night Decen'
Der %. al 515 f. Kirby Eyeryoh
Is cordially invited.
4. Rhea is president + Wnls
secretary. l.. Berry. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

~ by advertising space sold. the public would n.
spect the \. gro press more, IL competing papsn
would discontinue the practice OF trying to under.
sell each other in the advertising field for d,
slashing OF rates only serves TO convince practical
business people that the papers rcsorlng 10 such
tactics have little no circulation adyerisIr
value.
We offer these suggestions. which We have gsA.
cred from outstanding citizens. for what they NAY
be worth TO the Negro press In Greater Detroit We
also appeal to the masses OF our people 10 give or
local newspapers more support as readers and ID.
vertisers. as must depend upon our own papH
to champion the cause OF our race. We snno. eIpwt
white dailes TO do IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
| ST EN-
TO THIS
BABIES AND MIDwIyEs

In 1895 there were 255,ls5 Negro
births in the United states. OF
which S5739 or $50 per cent were
in cities. and 1928 or 66.i per
cent ia The rural areas The state
os Kew York had the greatest num-
Der os Negro births ir cities In
each 81 ihrce states Mississippi,
Georgia. and North Carolina The
number OF Negro births in rural
areas exceeded 10000. Mississippi
had The greatest number OF births
of aay state.
OF the total number OF births,
4i.eas or approximately II percent
were attended by phs sicians Co.
si> or about &c percent by ply ST.
clans not In hospitals; 1921 or
20 perceut by midwiyes. while 2,o57
or nearly ] percent were attended
by relatives. ucighbors and other
frierds. Physicians attended all
births in Colorado. Maine. Minncsn-
Ia. Montana. Nebraska. Nevada.
Dtah. New Hampshire, Somh Da-
koia. Vermont. Washington Wis
cousin and WYOMING. but In each
~ these states the number OF Ne
gro births Was relatively small.
In excess 81 10000 births were
attended by midwises IN each OF the
following states, Mississippi Geor-
cia. Alabama. South Carolina, North
CsroliEa and Louisiana, while Tex
AS. Massachusetts. Virginia and
Arkan as reported the greatest
number Of Negro births unattcnd-
cd by physicians or midwiyes. No
Negro births were reported In
Idaho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

Willis Ward and Jap Snced just
recently heard the old saying ANY
time. Little ahead OF time don't
YOU think? No?
Ray Carter has his Christmas gift
paid for and wrapped. What
boy,
Well folks III he hack in a flash
with some trash And may per-
sorally wish all my friends and
readers very pleasant and Merry
Christmas..' And do mean YOU 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Last Opportunity To Apply For
Federal Bonus Will Be January End

January , $40 he final date that applications
be made for The ISSUANCE " Adjusted Service Ccrtif
caes or federal bonus under existing laws II is csti
mated that than $4,000 veterans and the dependents
Of deceased veterans have nefer made applications
Appl alton Form Number WWC-l can be secured
from he " f. " Department Service Office. Veterans
Administration Facility. Dearborn Mich or through your
post service officer.
.acoir, ~. Adi..ar. t.re,ai.sTsc r.. an,v
Washington DO lf the veteran served in the Army Blu
reau OF Na cation. Wash gion. DC. if the veteran
served in me Namy and I Marine corps. Washington
DC i the served the e. s Marine before Jan
uafy , 1870.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

Mich. IL visiting AZ Tho residence Of ~
son. Ollie calhoun isees klinger s,r,t
Mrs Calhoun Is the we of Rev 7. a.
Calhoun
Wei. Christmas T. ee' around nj
corner and cNer> hody sfrlr' 70 be sur
preparing ,or ths oesasian Il a2rss.
old santa viii have 20 work o,erilas
t. set around Nert reroffe Il inask'.
ful TO be up and oi, sTsIn and rshs
10 thank each snl everyone W, VA
80 Kind during ufy 70 'ise. |
wish 90 ail Very Nr hfisimis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
WHERE DWELL THY THOUGHTS?
By FRED HART WILLIAMS

Where dwell thy thoughts this Christmas morn
With the Child 10 The loNly manger born?
Or here midst the storms and stress Of life.
Weary and sad with its unceasing strife.
Where dwell tbs thoGghts his Christmas morn?
With Him so humbly born
Dwell they upon Ills simple lowly birth?
Or on vain and transient things Of earth?
Where dwell thy thoughts this holy morn
With the Christ in the owly manger born?
Seeking there in silent meditation.
The truth of the souls divine creation?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Choir Director
Visits Pittsburgh

Mrs. ]. b. Akles Dixon. director
Of the Michigan choral and Cos
pei Singers wa guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rucker Of 2723
Wylie avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. the
week OF Dec 3. During her stay
she appeared in a song fest four
nights at the Macedonia 81 Luke
Calvery and New Light Baptist
churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

The church bells were ringing
So very loud and clear
People were going 70 church
From far and near.
The bulbs on Christmas trees
We're shining very bright
Little children were singing carols
On the joyous Christmas night
when at Twelve the church gong
struck
And The town was quiet as mouse
The shades were drawn The lights
went out
In cverybody's house.
by Johnnie Smith
9B Grade--Aee IL.
$685. Rivard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

Secrets now are In tho air
Everyone seems TO be going some
where
Because Christmas is on It's way
And there is hardly anytime TO play.
There will be presents for mother
and dad
But none for YOU. n you're bad
For Santa only visits good girls
and boys
And brings them lots Of pretty toys
Thelma Dorsey
9B grade-f3 years
g7S Theodore street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Lucky Thirteen Club

The Lucky Thirteen club Is har|
ing its annual Christmas paw
Thursday. December u az ~
home OF Mrs. Bozella smith, 0'H
Twenty-ffth street. Elaborate pre-
parations are being made ior y
affair. under direction oil M'
Samuel Nichlos and other msD
hers of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23

I walk past the field
Where the skating rink Hes
And it seems that Il too.
For snow simply cries
| seem TO hear what
They all want 10 know
And I'm asking you. too.
'Will II Ever Snow ~
Eleanor klus
9B Grade Age IL
97S Monnig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Conant Gardens
BY J. !. KEMP


Vernon Chapel AME Church
Tile Trustee Helpers cinb VIII meet
Friday December 90. a. 3 p m. at the
home ~ AIRS Florence chapman. 1883
Revere street.
mas morning ~ o'clock Everybody
There viii be special services Christ
mas morning at o'clock. Everybody
- Welcome
The SUNDAY School will have It's pro-
rrat and Christmas tree Tuesday. De-
'cmter -. al : y. M
our sympathy goes nut 10 Mrs.
charles ITaskins ~ Rrcntv God street.
FOR the loss OF her mother. tho late Mrs.
Sarah Wood. who died last Wcdncs-
'lay morning Tho remains were taken
10 Birmingham. Ala. for lnterment.
Mrs Lena Calhoun OF cassopoifs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-23
Doin's of the Debs
(continucd from page y

Continued from page -
Airs. Northcross. Margaret Cazort
Noise Galloway. Thearther Sher-
rer. Harrison stuart. Albert Wal
lace. Harrisdale Byrant. Jack Will
loway. Ben Davis Henry Anderson.
Nernice Hicks. Garland Strickland,
Arlette Lewis. Joe Noel, Mary Agnes
Miller. Fletcher Rout. Tim Rout.
Lorraine Few and all the Poli-wog
members.
Up at Jacksonians putting on a
little time were Doris Roy. Eula
Smith. Bob Booth. Reynolds Ogles-
by ard his west side mob All
yes and the valley was just packed
backed Over at the Music club
found ocializing were iiilfon
Robinson. Calvin Porter. ROY Adam.
Theodore Lockhart. and crowd
more Pat Patton Ethel walters,
Flossie Williams. Charles Cole,
Helen Wilson. Rubyc Hammond,
and Grayce Sadler and Tim Routt
were all AZ the Larks
The Detroit Bowling Team Of
which Joe Louis is a member took
a thorough beating SUNDAY by the
visiting Chicago team at the Art
Center Bowling Alley located on
Woodward avenue. Percy Williams
Of the visiting team and brother
in-law To Theresa Cavcr told Of the
kick that comes when YOU have
beaten the dynamite fst' at least
at something AFTER the game they
were fcted at the Twelve Horse
mpu'Q rinh