davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

of Pittsburgh, were Sunday evening
guests of Miss Title Englehart.
Those from Accident who attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Chauncey
Ellithorp, Bittinger, on Monday were
Mrs. E. H. Ault, Mrs. w. A. Speicher,
Guy Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher and Mahlon Brenneman.
Mrs. w. A. Speicher and daughter,
Miss Kathryn Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Zehner, of Grantsville, motored
to Hyattsville, Md, to visit Mrs.
Speicher's son, John P. Speicher, who
is an instructor in the Bladensburg
High school, They were accompanied
by Mrs. D. A. King, who visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Hagenbuch, also
of Hyattsville. The party visited other
friends in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King and daugh-
ters were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Speicher at
tended the Mountain State Forest
Festival at Elkins, w. Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling
announced the birth of a daughter on
Saturday, October Z.
Rev. and Mrs. Goress, of Pitcairn,
Pa, and Rev. and Mrs. Moehring and
family were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Dauphin several days this week.
Mrs. Florence Schlossnagle was a
guest of Mrs. Roy Turney on Sunday
evening.
Mrs Melvin Kesner and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

spent the weekend with her parents
at Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goehringer were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank HENDERSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Lewis
Brobst, Pearl Davis, Irwin and Lou
ella Yoder and Howard Skidmore.
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber, Miss
Mary Lichty, Mrs. Dan Lichty, Mrs.
D. L. Swartzentruber spent Friday at
Noah Lichty's.
Miss Beryl Gnegy spent Thursday
eveneing with Louella Swartzentru-
Der.
The following was clipped from
an Akron (O) paper recently: Mar
riage license was issued to Gill Sla-
bach, aged 68, and Miss Cecilia Scan
Ion, so, both of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughters, of GrantsvilIe, and Law
renee Bittinger, of Meyersdale, were
guests Of their home folks on Sun
day.
Mrs. Noah Slabach returned home
Sunday after spending several days
with Mrs. Orpah Compton at Noun
tain Lake Park.
Word was received here on Sunday
announcing the sudden death of Mrs.
Bishop Junkins, of Hartmonsville, W.
Va Mrs. Junkins was the former
Miss Flora Murphy, who spent her
girlhood days on the Schlossnagle
farm in this community. She is sur
vived by her husband and four sons,
Mrs. Elwood Beckman visited Rosa
Ida Beckman, who is i'll.
Miss Louella Yoder, of Grantsville,
is at the Ray Yoder home here.
Miss Eleanor Alternately, who has
been employed at the Spoerlein home,
is now at her home at Brookside, suf-
fering from pleurisy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02
AVHTON

One of the worst storms of the pres
ent winter struck this section the past
week. The roads were entirely blocked.
for a few days on account of the i'm
mense drifts that had gathered in alt
the corners and cuts of the highway.
The condition was improved, however
when Mr.. Dewitt, of Accident, drove
through with pillow on Saturday and
opened the main roadway leading to
the National Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill spent
Sunday in Frostburg with their daugh--
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm we're IL
this community on Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio s.
Fike.
Ira Stark, of the Meadow Mountain
CCC camp, was here over the week.
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY, Frost
burg, were callers at the Walter Chan
ey home on Sunday.
Willie burst, of Mount Nebo, was q
business caller at the o. S. Fike home
on Monday.
Johnny Broadwater visited at thEs
Enoch Robson home on Monday.
Alvin Broadwater was in town oEs
Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02
GORTNER

Henry Swartzentruber returned on
Friday from a visit with friends in
Lancaster, Pa.
Lenzie Teets, Eglon, will preach on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Critics, of Loeb Lynn, preached
last Sunday on Preparation for Ser
vice"
Mr.. Fike and his son Alonzo, of Egg
Ion, conducted very interesting ser
vice on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Swartzentrube1
and a number Of others from this
community, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Simon Yoder at Grantsville on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will WEIGH enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and
sons at dinner on Sunday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch's birthday
anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk had as
their guests on Monday Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yodel
and sons Edgar and Delmer, Mr.. anG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

ness genuinely aghast. Various reas-
ons for his appointment are given.
One is that Mr.. Roosevelt personally
likes him and is more or less in SYM
pathy with the view embodied in the
Amlie bills. Another is that, apprecia-
tive of Mr.. Amlie's labor-farmer polit-
ical efforts in his behalf, he feels that
he is one of the lame ducks who must
be cared for.
The one reason not advanced in any
quarter is that by training, tempera-
ment, experience or ability he has any
real qualifications for this position. A
selection better calculated to convince
business of continued Presidential hos
tility and general Administration I'M
friendliness could hardly have been
made. 1t makes Mr.. Hanes' eloquent
statements about the "full energies
of the Government seem childishly
naive ana ABSURD. IL makes Cne pleas
of Mr.. Averill Hartman and others of
the Roper Advisory Business Mems
Council for cooperation" and sun
Outstanding" between business and the
President appear feeble-minded.
How is business to cooperate with a
President capable of making an ap-
pointment of this sort at this time to
this commission? How can anyone IN
derstand a President who will inspire
the Under Secretary of the Treasury
to glowingly reassure business of his
friendliness one week and the next
week make an appointment so COM
pletely contradictory as to cause even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

here with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Fra
zee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh and
children and Mrs. Bertha Friend, Of
Sand Spring, and Mrs. Donald Fra
zee, of Selbysport, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
children spent the weekend in Frost
burg and Cumberland with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
daughter, Of this place with their son
Clark and daughter Janet, of Terra
Alta, visited Mrs. Susan Wicklow at
Addison on Sunday.
Jonas Bittner, Johnstown, spent sew
eral days here with his grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Savage.
Carolyn Joy Rush, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Karol Rush, is much improv-
ed following an illness of pneumonia.
Earl Georg and brother, Grantsville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd jenkins
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Fike is employed in
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

his friends to shake their heads? This
would seem nearly enough to dry up
Mr.. Hanes' optimism. While it goes
beyond anything else, this is about the
seventh time in six years that this
type of Presidential action has fol-
lowed the Hanes type of talk. Certain
ly any business man who hereafter
takes seriously this balderdash about
cooperation" is too boobish to be at
large.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

Miss LOuella Snyder has returned
to her home at Sunnyside after being
at the Ernest Gortner home for a
few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS.. .
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-02-02

Altogether he is the most extreme
Left Winger Washington has seen in
long time and his selection as men,
Der of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission with it's life and death power
over the railroads, is so bad as to leave
those with any trace of a sense of fit
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Bethesda Chevy Chase
P.-T. A. 10 Aid Students

At meeting of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School Parent
Teacher Association Wednesday
the first reports of benefit card
parties and contributions to the
recently established student aid
fund for the school indicates wide
spread interest for this assistance
to worthy students.
! The fund is to be administered by
q board consisting of the princi-
pal of the high school, head of the
High School College Bureau, the
president Of the Parent Teacher As
sociation and the treasurer OF the
Parent t-Teacher Association.
AS pointed out by Thomas Pyle.
principal of the school, a need for
small loans to students otherwise
unable to continue their college or
vocational education has been evi-
dent for a number of years.
F. A. Bracket, chairman OF the
Committee for Student Aid Benefit,
together with Mrs. Anthony Gould.
Mrs. John Dickinson. Mrs. Walter
Miller, Mrs. P. r. Baldridge, Mrs
Irving Day and Mrs. Alfred Hast
ings, report receipts to date of over
500 as the result of seven card
parties already held, and there are
10 more planned.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Detective Helps Pursue Thief,
Finds Own Home Entered

Detective Sergt. Charles Warfield
left his bed at 1884 Massachusetts
avenue NV. early today to aid
fellow officers in chasing house.
breaking suspect and returned to
find his own home had been entered,
probably by the man they were
chasing.
Awakened by noise of gunflre In
the street, Sergt. Warfield joined
Detective Sergts. T. M. McVearry
and Howard Ogle, who had ap-
preached a youth they suspected of
housebreaking.
The youth fled and one of the
officers fired five times when he saw
they were being outdistanced.
The three detectives began search
ing the neighborhood and soon were
Joined by Detective Sergt. J. j..
Tolson from headquarters. Their
search proved futile and Sergt. War;
field returned home to resume his
sleep.
He found a front window had
been jimmied and a radio and
blanket missing from the house. All
the silverware had been piled on
the dining room table, but apparent
ly the thief had been frightened
away before he could pack the loot
in the blanket.
Later today, the radio and blanket
were found in a vacant lot near
Sergt. Warfield's home.
The detectives believe the thief
had come from Sergt. Warf1elds
home few minutes before they
approached him on the street. The
officers daughter. he learned later,
had got out of bed shortly before
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Pearson Answers
1ydings' Challenge
On Campaign Row
Metal Firms Contract
Is Cited by Writer in
Renewing Feud

Echoes of the 1898 Democratic
senatorial primary campaign in
Maryland were bounding around
anew today as Senator Tydings and
Drew Pearson, Washington colum-
mist, renewed their verbal feud of
last fall.
The current outbreak was touched
on yesterday by the Senator in a
speech on the Senate floor in which
he accused Mr.. Pearson and former
Representative Lewis, his primary
opponent, Of circulating malicious
propaganda" about him.
Referring to his interest in q con-
tract between the Boston Iron Metal
Co. OF Baltimore and the old United
States Shipping Board, the Senator
called on Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Lewis
to substantiate their "innuendos"
that there was something fraudu-
lent" in the deal or to stand for
ever indicted as scandal mongers.
Pearson Accepts Challenge.
Whereupon, Mr. Pearson accepted
the challenge by issuing a state
ment explaining that in November.
1882, "just two days before every one
knew Herbert Hoover was about to be
overwhelmingly defeated" the metal
company contracted with the Ship
ping Board to purchase 124 vessels
Tor scrap for the "outrageously low
price" Of $1.51 a ton.
When the Roosevelt administration
came In, the statement added, Sec
retary Of Commerce Roper suspended
further sale. Senator Tydings, the
statement said, did his best to "in-
duce, cajole, and badger Secretary
Roper into selling" the full number
Of ships.
Mr.. Pearson said IS of the ships
were delivered before Secretary
Roper intervened, and that later, on
the basis Of report from the Navy.
Secretary Roper released As more to
the firm. but Senator Tydings con-
tinued to pound on Secretary
Roper's desk and demand the last
pounQ OF scrap iron.
Tells of Promise.
Naturally" the statement added,
Mr.. Shapiro (Aaron Shapiro, head
OF the Baltimore flrm) was grateful.
And during the recent Maryland
primary, he gave dinner for Sen
ator Tydings at which he expressed
his great gratitude and promised
to give 5000 to the Tydings cam
paign fund.
Exposure Of this promise caused
Mr.. Shapiro to withhold this gift,
but 1t is significant that employees
of Mr.. Shapiro contributed to the
Tydings campaign fund"
Senator Tydings declared that Ger
tain vessels which were subsequently
offered for sale should have gone
to the company under its contract.
He introduced bill authorizing the
company to sue the Government for
damages.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Hull Defends Kennedy
AGAINST Two Attacks

Two recent attacks on Joseph p.
Kennedy, American Ambassador to
London, yesterday brought q defense
from Secretary Hull.
Philip F. La Toilette, former Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, had charged
that Mr.. Kennedy was sympathetic
to the undemocratic elements in
Great Britain. DR.. Goebbels, Hitler's
propaganda chief, had said the Am
bassador was a master conspirator
in a plot to add the United States
to an iron ring around Germany.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

surance oficer, Oslo, Norway; Jens
Carl Just, businessman, and Willy
Rentzmann, Olympic athlete, Co.
penhagen, and Count Aage Moltke,
Tonder, Denmark.
Entertained at luncheon at the
Cosmos Club by friends yesterday,
the visitors told go newspaper men,
Government officials and clergymen
that moral rearmament can save
the world from the catastrophe and
chaos of war"
The visiting team will return to
Washington for the week beginning
April 30.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

he was awakened by the shots on
the street below. It is believed her
movements upstairs routed the
housebreaker.
Edward J. Prendable, next
door neighbor of the detective,
found this morning a burglar had
taken $50 from a cupboard and a
child's bank containing approx
mately 81 from his home. The
thefts are believed to have been
perpetrated by the same suspect
chased by the four detectives.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Secretary Hull told reporters:

Secretary Hull told reporters:
Il certainly do not think there is
anything serious about being at
tackled from a so-called Progressive
liberal or similar angle one day and
IN the next day from the opposite
angle Of reactionaryism.
Il do not think it is much reflec-
ton on our Ambassador. At least
1t did not make an impression on
US and doubt II it makes any on
the country"
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Moral Rearmament Held
Preventative for War

IF democratic civilization is to
be saved in the world, we must
create new type Of man-one who
will demand as much of himself as
he expects from Others" ..
Such is the message which seven
Scandinavian members of an OK
ford Group team have brought to
Washington.
The party includes DR.. Sven
Stolpe. journalist, Stockholm, and
Sture Mattsson, editor, Jonkoping,
Sweden; Birger Holm Hansen, en-
gineer, and Nils Peter Wedege, in
Evening star., 1939-04-21

"If he hits me, I'll sue him." Is
sound logic II you don't mind your
heirs quarreIing over the Judgment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Bows and Girls, Between
9and II, Read Same Books

Golden Gate" by Valenti An
cello (vikingl.
Wooden Saddles. by Marion
Lay lMorrow).
~Francie on the Rum" by Hilda
Van Stockum tViking).
Under Three Flags by Mar
garet B. Humphrey (CaxtonD.
pixie on the Post Road by
Eleanor Hubbard Wilson tDut-
toni.
Bright Morning." by Charlie
May Simon (Dutton1.
The Magical Jumping Beans
by Eleanore Hubbard Wilson (Dut-
toni.
peter Hale" by Julia Davis
(Dutton).
sea Bird Island" by Vera An
dries fHarcourt Bracel.
Lets Go TO the Movies" by
VIM. c. Pryor and Helen S. Pryor
(Harcourt Brace.
Terrence OHara," by Thomas
Burns (Harcourt Brace).
THE Little House on Runners,
by Marjorie Heyes little Brown).
The Red Dory," by Hazel VIII
son little Brown.
"Farthest West" by Laura Ad-
ans Armer (Longmans).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

FROM
this Is d
fiful rel
AS9s9 CT

Relig
nitely i
era ar.
cards I
Fitch
of Eur.
BREATH
peace,
sentir11I
angels
Land a
in car
send a
Is prey
No
Group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
MATANUSKANS'
HOLIDAY DOUR

PALMER. Alaska - Mztznusla
co,onizts today faced Thanks
irving - bleak ana dezolate .s
that OF the first American colon
ists so years ago.
For The sixth successive week
NOW lay On the ground Recent
tbaws and freezing lay = sheet Of
ice over the landscape and crystal
ized the soil. where much Of their
years work lay buried and ruined
" premature winter.
Some colonists were out with
picks hacking turnips out Of the
ground for their dinners Less
hardy crops were given UP.
More than $50 cattle had been
slaughtered, a. hay harvezts fell
far be1ow normal. Cash reserves
u coionists were dwindling. and
e vas feared approximately 100
families would need aid by the
ftrst q fhs year. No provisions for
such relief yet have been made.
4 few coIeuists LIT fem-
psrnssly % work en govern
snent constructton projects
nensby.
Originally designed - . ~
~ prsject, n appeared the
'eoriy wfnfer would force .
psl1ef project within the prob
ct.
1Gost families. however. remem-
herring their flight from the ma
tion's dust bowl four years ago.
entered into the true spirit Of the
holiday. Con,ensus Was:
n might have happened any
uhere--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
by MARIAN YOUNG

by MARIAN YOUNG
The homemaking. domestic. back
to-the-simple-life theme dominates
the Christmas toy picture.
This is a year to give a little
boy architectural blocks To cater
to the builder In him: blue print
Of q tiny home with complete
directions and equipment for build
ing the house from the plans: or
q miniature farm set, complete
with buildings, fences and all
manner OF agricultural implements
from a disc harrow to a corn
sower and a windmill to supply
water power.
For little girls. gifts that are
part and parcel of the same theme
include, in addition to improved
sewing and fancy work sets. a
model kitchen In miniature with
built In cabinets and ironing
board. handsome electric range,
sink with running water and a
set Of sweepers. brooms and such
domestic toys.
Practically every piece of home
making equipment which mother
uses In the care OF the home Is
duplicated In miniature for her
small daughters. Tiny irons really
get warm enough to enable the
play-mother to press her dolls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

Bows and girls read pretty much
the same type Of books up TO ten
or twelve. Boys may not care Tor
the straight girl story unless Il
includes bows. But for the most
part they viii enjoy the same
stories
The 1889 books for children from
. to Il are. If possible, better than
ever.
A few Of them are mentioned.
The Singing. Tree" by Kate
Seredy (Vikingl.
Flying Hoofs," by Wilheimina
Harper (Houghton MIfflinl.
princess September and the
Nightingale by W. Somerset
Vaughan lOxford).
The Trail of the Buffalo," by
Rutherford Montgomery though
ton Mifflinl.
The Sister Of the Angels" by
Elizabeth Goudge Coward Nc
Cannl.
The Turf Cutters Donkey
Kicks Up His Heels by Patriots
Lynch (Duttonl.
The Happy Flute" by SAM
Ram Mandal lStokes).
"Tall Timber Tales" By Dell J
Mccormick (Caxton).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
Corner What-Nots, 2I$2.9!

Walnut finished corner what-nots with two
shelves are Just the thing 10 iii that
empty ansie In your wall. Buy two at this
special holiday price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

In addition to the toys that fos-
ter interest in homemaking and
hobbies, there are wonderful new
trains-one equipped with a sta
ton announcer who calls the list
Of trains in dull monotone but
shouts "All aboard" in completely
realistic manner. Christmas 1889
scenery for train systems includes
billboards, roadside diners, land
scaped homes and station squares.
Besides sweet baby dolls with
charming wardrobes there are
grown-up looking lady dolls with
elaborate coiffures and clothes that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

are copies of the best-selling fash
ion designs at the moment. What
little girl wouldn't be tickled with
a doll as beautifully proportioned
as a Hollywood star, all dressed
up in an evening gown, fur jacket,
open-toed sandals and a knot Of
flowers in her hair?
Among the other new and fas-
cinating dolls are Princess Bea-
trix, granddaughter of Hollands
queen; Sonia Henie and Pinnoc-
chic and huge collection of tiny,
flexible, composition ones, scaled
to fit miniature furniture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24
UFIIES MATTRESS
s WON BY TACOMAN

Thanksgiving win probably
mean more 70 one man In Taco
ma when ne reads this story.
H Z. F1ickinger Of Route !. Ia
coma. doesn't know II, but he Il
the winner Of . smoothrest tuft-
LEES mattress given by the =. 8
Harmon Manufacturing Co. at the
Tncoma Progress Show held By
the Lions club last week.
The correct length Of the wire
was 1868 inches. Flickinger wai
or just . quarter of an inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

clothes after they have been
washed and rinsed In an unbelieva-
bly, efficient little washing ma
chine.
For both boys and girls, the new
indoor chemical gardening sets are
sure to be popular. A de luxe one
includes special sand. seeds and
directions for maintaining fine
and dandy windowsill flower gar
den without soil. This Is the type
Of toy which might foster child's
interest In a lifelong hobby.
Any youngster would be thrilled
with a real estate development
set, consisting OF materials for
constructing not only several little
model homes but roads between
them and properly Handicapped ef-
fects around them.
Paint sets, both with oils and
water color, are constructive as
well as amusing. They offer the
modern child real incentive to
become something Of an artist In
stead of simply a dauber. Also
more interestingly designed than
formerly are the painting-with-
out-paints sets for very young
children. Water Is applied TO
chemically treated paper from
which designs in beautiful colors
emerge.
FOR THE YOUNG
RAILROADER
There are bead looms for max
ing coasters. "a parent might
reap dividends from a gift OF one
Of these.) There are bags Of NOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-24

tar--easily dissolved in water
which may be bought separately
and packed with a construction
toy. An xylophone building set is
big news. and there are other
musical construction sets.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-02-23
Pats battered body ground under the engine.

the ground under the engine.
Pat rather engineers codng himself under the
his life being the others hands, listening
breath, hoping the engineer would
away, but Pat it, mot without
the engine
around Gathered srieked
for dear life itself He chung with his
until compelled him to lose his foohod
his head and from being ground to
pulled expected
pieces thoughts flashed through his mind
how he gOngwould the engineer stOp-hOW
long could he hold on?
Soaked With Blood, He Sinks Into Inconsistencies.
inevitably could possible avert
It, of attracting the attention of the engineer He remembered
shout for help but his drowned out
the He remembers getting
which this
He felt himself getting weak wet with blood he
Inconsistencies
which days with life
finally fifth Pat again gained
seriousness.
Pats parents friends neigh
middle of the the unfortunate
himself Needless Overoyed to this
medical attention in they had literally given for
his life
those almost incredible flashes
Providence The had to throw
SWITCH while he he CHANGED
the engines running
his horror Pats body lying
engine signaed the
levers the snong
screeched The lifted the unconscious
beneath the undercarrage.
adventures ride engine
be IN
odds, Pat care against you.'