davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
AL DAVIS BATEO A

New York, Mario 49, Mas
de $4,000 personals presenciaron
la pelea de aver, en- la Madison
Square Garden, entire AL Davis,
ell irlandes de Brooklyn, y Mi
ckey Farber, de New York.
Pesaba Davis, 1879 libras, Y
Farber, 1912. En- las taquillas
Se recaud6 la cantidad de $751;
802.24.
Davis atac6 con viciosos gan
chos de izquierda, derribando a
su c~ontrario, por la cuenta de
nueve.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
VICTORIA DE LOS CARDE.
MALES

Les Pajaros Rojos de San Luis
vencieron aver a las Abejas de
Boston, en- San Petersburg, con
anotaci6n de cinco carreras por
cuatro.
Johnny Mize bate6 un "jon-
ron" con un corredor en- las ba-
SEES; pero la carrera decisiva la
impulse Jose Orengo, Ell IS adqui
ride del Sacramento, con un ba-
tazo de tribey.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

y Szabo, 9 eanadas y 3 perdi-
das; Mikenas, 74 y 8.
Szabo Sc empat6 con Stahl-
berg, venciendo a X. Ozols, de
Latvia.
NJ. Faigin, uno de los repre-
sentantes de Latvia, Sc mantle
ne en- perfecta forma y Sc ha 81.
tiado detras de Mikenas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

Los CardenaleS lie San Luis Sc
han puesto a la vanguardia de
la Liga de la Toronja, con A vic
torias Y 2 derrotas. Les siguen
los Rojos de Cincinnati, con 4 Y
8, y despues dos Yankees, CON 3
y 8. Ell Brooklyn tiene ganados
dos desafios Y perdidos dos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
! qrecia y %nuestros brazos estre-

qteeia y nuestros brazos estre-
>haban ell cuerpo querido .
liiilos dos supimos sobreponer.
mes ser fuertes, y la Xoz del de-
Der nos impidi6 caer de nuevo
en- el pe,adol!! .
'Asi tie quiero 20, Miguel. q
Dame fuerzas til, y no me a.
conSa.es 10 que me a~conseias en-
trs cartas queridas.
Animame a que siga siendo
una mujer buena, y a que sepa
llevar con valor y arrogancia la
cruz de mi deber, que es perma-
necer junto a mi marido.
"iEspera ,espera!.. l..
"iDios no ha de abanionar.
noSl"
Pero Miguel de Guaman no
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

AVISO:-Se solicitan agentes
de suscripciones para la revista
ALMA LATINA. Que hablen
espahol 9 ingl6s. Magnificas
proposiciones. Pasar por 81 E.
Ross Ave-. de 10 a IL a. m.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

Italo COlonello, Ell peso compile
to- italiano, triunf6 sobre Wally
Sears, de Minersville, Pa, La
pelea Sc verified en- Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
LOS GUANTES

El p1gil ingles Len Harvey,
con IN peso de 100 libras, puso a
dormir aver a Larry Gains, de
Toronto, en- ell decimo telcero a.
salto. PeSaba Gains POI libras.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

La mujer del d~iplomatico, en-
este ano transcurrido dasde que
naciera sH hijo, habia sufrido
10 indecible.
Era una triple lucia su vida,
una triple lucha de todos los
INSTANCES.
Por un lado, Nsu amor mater
mai, a que mas Ia hacia sufrir,
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

que despierta a la vida, ell inmen
so palscio de la Castellana.
Maria de la Cruz y la pequens
habian pasado en- Malaga cerca
de tres meses, con los marqueses
de Rio Verde.
lsldoro y su esposa no habian
podido acompanar a la GolfiHa
y a Celia, porque los graves de-
beres de Borgona lie obligaban a
permanecer en- Madrid.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

Nick Pastore, con un peso de
lat libras, derort6 a Oscar Sugs
de New Bedford, Mass, en- 81
sexto asalto.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

eedia,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Council Meets.

AT the meeting of the town -coun-
ell on Monday evening, the last of
the 1917 water bonds were ordered
paid This makes $4,000 paid on
old bonds and $1,000 paid on the
new bonds in the past two years
Plans for the South Eureka drain
age project have been forwarded TO
Washington for approval before be-
ginning work The council author
lied the employment of Grub &
lockwood to draw up preliminary
papers for the creation of spe-
cial improvement district for oiling
streets in parts of the town. The
designated polling places were
named for the election of town of
ficers-the Legion Hall for Ward |
and the Town Hall for Ward g.
Donaldson, Sara Ebert and Laura
Sweet were named judges for the
first ward and Trip, Mrs. HARDWOOD
and Mrs Huffman for the Second
ward. Nominations for two council
men from each ward and mayor
must be in the hands of the clerk
by March %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Harry BoIen Passes Away.

Harry Bolen passed away Sunday
morning at the Olson Hospital fol-
lowing a six day illness with dou-
BILE pneumonia Mr. Bolen was TAX
en- i'll at his ranch on the previous
Saturday evening and brought TO
town the next morning where ev-
erything possible was done for his
recovery but to no avail. He leaves
his widow; five children, VIM,
Jesse. George, Georgette and Jack;
also a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ambrose
Gael, two brothers in Iowa and one
sister in Duluth, MINI.
Harry Webster Bolen was born
in Portland, Indiana, on January 30,
1882 He was married to Marie
Mayhem Silver at Aberdeen. S. d.
In 1917 the family came to Montana
and homesteaded at Shawmut. In
1927 they moved to Eureka and
have made their home in or near
here since then Mr.. Bolen was a
successful truck gardner and poul-
tryman. His ready smile and jovial
manner will be greatly missed by
his many friends and neighbors. Flu
neral services were in charge of
the Odd Fellows. assisted by the
Rev Wilcox of Whitefish, at the
Methodist church on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30. Pallbearers were.
Emmett, Tom and Tom c. Quirk.
Geo. Shea, Zelmer Moses and c. l..
Weber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EUREKA
Observation-Disclosures
District President Visits.

Last Saturday the Junior and SEN
Tor Woman's Clubs of Eureka were
honored by visit from their dis
trict president, Mrs. Clifford Clay
of Troy A luncheon in her honor
was given by the Clubs officers at
the Montana Hotel upon her arrival
and later tea was given jointly by
the clubs at the home of Mrs. Frank
Thomas. Mrs. Clay gave an in
structive talk on Club work and
complimented the Eureka clubs on
their civic projects and also their
gain in membership the past year
A round table discussion followed
while tea was being served by Mrs
Sherman and Mrs. McKeen with
Mrs. Gilbert, Senior Woman's Club
president, pouring. Green tapers
and bouquet of daffodils and aca-
cias graced the tea table Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs.
Harvey at the piano and Mrs. Pearl
Zook at the violin Arrangements
for the luncheon and tea were made
by Mrs. McKeen and Mrs Russell
ZoOk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

Dir. and Mrs. r. M. Sherman en-
tertained at dinner party for Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
J H. Sailing and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Sabin on Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Dierman and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grandville
Lyons in Rexford.
Roy Leytham has gone in part
nership with Melvin Moen on the
Pine Grove ranch and will move
his family there soon
Carlton Joughin OF Libby was a
business caller here the last of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McGlenn and
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark were din
ner guests at the Geo Day home
Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams were
Tuesday dinner guests at the DR.
Clark home
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ram
low and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Nc
Keen at dinner on Friday evening in
honor of their son, Lewis birthday.
Pete Nelson is i'll at the Geo
Davis home.
John O'Connor of Columbia Falls
spent Saturday between ~.ains here
on business connected with the Glen
Lake Irrigation project.
Bill Paterson returned last week
from Eugene, Ore, where he went
for surgical treatment in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Klossner and
Marian of Kalispell spent Sunday
at the Horace Sampson home.
/ Mrs. Title Porter returned from
j Libby Sunday where she had spent
4 a week with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs Manley Matchett
and two friends of Spokane spent
the week end with Mrs. Matchett's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Gus Solder
/ ling.
Mike Bjurquist Of Minneapolis
returned to his home last week af-
ter spending the winter with his
sister, Mrs. Anna Olson.
! Miss Florence Tremper enter
tanned friend from Roman on Mon
day.
c. B. Marsh returned from Dill
Ion Thursday where he had helped
his son, DR. Chas. Marsh, get set.
tied in his new location. Mr.. Marsh
brings good reports of prospects fol-
his son in their new location
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Fetterly, ac-
companied by Robert Fetterly anc
Miss Thelma Bjornaby of Kalispell
attended the ROTC banquet anc
dance in Bigfork Saturday evening
The April meeting of the ROTC Of
this district will be held here or
the third Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Wolff and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gilden of Fortint
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. RAINBOW, ending with theatre
party.
The Senior Women's club met a
the home of Mrs. Pearl Zook las
Tuesday evening and greatly en-
joyed clear and Informative tall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Word has been received here tell
ing of the silver wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf,
former residents of Eureka, and now
living in Metaline Falls, Wash. On
February % Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf en-
tertained % of their friends at a
bridge dinner. They received sew
eral lovely silver dishes and set
of Community silver The next day
Mrs. Wolf received the added pleas
ure of learning she was winner an a
local contest at one of their stores
which entitled her to a As piece
set of aluminium wear The many
friends of the VOLTS in this COM
munity extend their congratulations
and wishes for many more years of
welded JOY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Baptists Entertain National Officials

On tuesday evening at the Bdp-
fist church the members and friends
of the church joined in a fellow
ship Burmese supper in honor of
two of the members of their ma
tional missionary board, DR. Kill
lian of Philadelphia and DR. Mark
Rich of New York City The menu
was typical of Burma, the country
which the School of Missions is now
studying, with its curri and rice and
native pudding with Occidental
additions. The Walters and wait
resses were members of the BYPU
and were attired in turban and
native costumes of the Burmese.
Following the supper, a service was
held in the auditorium with Dr. Kill
liam giving some very interesting
and encouraging data on the work
of the Baptist denomination. He
stated that the Baptist group IS the
largest denomination in America to-
day with every twentieth person
being member. Dr.. Killian spoke
of the spiritual unity developing
among all churches so that today
there is less apt to be fighting be-
tween churches and more of a unit
ed front in fighting evil He told of
the establishment Of the American
Home Missionary Society, the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society and
of the Colporter Missionary work
founded SO years ago of which he
is national head, and from which
the Rev. Mr.. Harms, local pastor,
comes.
DR.. Rich then gave the sermon
OF the evening based on Psalm l3
He shall be like tree planted by
the river of waters, that bringeth
forth his fruit in his season; his
leaf also shall not Wither; and what
soever he doeth shall prosper" DR..
Rich comes from a family of nurs-
erymen in Oregon and he compared
with accuracy and beauty the like
ness of the Christian life to that of
a tree. Introducing his sermon
with mo church is stronger than
its laity," he went on to tell of the
need of constant pruning, nurture
and care in order to develop the
highest type of Christian life Bud
ding a tree may be likened to the
conversion of the individual but
that is only start in the transform
ing process. 1t must be followed by
pruning to get rid of branches
which suck the life from the newly
established tree. So with us, we
must cut away the secular inter
ests of life which prevent us from
complete fellowship with God; we
must be on the constant lookout
for evil thoughts which creep in and
try to make home in our minds
and rot our souls as disease rots
the tree branches; and in order
that we bear much fruit and thai
it be of the best grade we must thlr
out our overcrowded life and allow
time and room for spiritual matters
to develop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Legion Auxiliary Meets.

On Friday evening the Legion
Auxiliary met and made plans for
a birthday party for the Legion at
the next meeting, March II. Mrs.
Harry Owens, president, has been
appointed captain of this community
for the annual cancer drive. Mrs.
Gibbons was appointed publicity
chairman. Plans were made for the
past presidents to take care of the
hospital sewing during the absence
of Mrs. Mosby, rehabilitation chair
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Contract for Community Hall
Awarded

The contract for logs and dimen-
sion material and roof for the main
building was awarded to W. a.
Holder at the meeting of the Com
munity Hall Committee held at the
grade school on Wednesday even
ing. Fred Knott was appointed con-
struction foreman Mr. Holders bid
was $500. Other bids were S773 by
Grin Farr and S778 by Wilbur Nc
Gully. 1t is estimated that $1,000
will be needed to complete the main
building; $500 of this amount has
been pledged by the community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Birthday Party.

Tom Crowley was honored at a
dinner party on his 18th birthday,
February 28, when his family gath
cred at the home of Ray Eberth
Although Mr.. Crowley's birthday
falls on February 10Th, the family
held the celebration this year rather
than waiting for leap year. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs. David Grow
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy, Mr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Theta Rho Initiates.

The Theta Rho met on Monday
evening with the Rebekahs as guests
and held initiation ceremonies MAX
ing Helen Vlasak member. After
the meeting, delicious refreshments
we're served in the dining room at
tables decorated in ST. Patrick
motif. This newly organized lodge
is not only growing but greatly en-
joying their new experiences.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

on cancer by DR.. Laura Lowell. Mrs.
Zook was assisted as hostess by
Mrs. Fetterly and Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Lewis Fetterly, Jr., enter
tanned in honor of her husbands
birthday on Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hebison, Paul
Church and Mr.. Burnett as guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Eureka Community Club Meets
Saturday.

The Farm club will meet at the
grade school on Saturday for their
regular monthly meeting. Mrs.
Burgess Drake will have charge of
the program. This will include a
discussion on Modern Home Can
veniences and Outdoor Beautifica-
ton" The towns people are cor
daily invited to attend,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
st. Michael and All Angels Church.

Evening prayer and sermon on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock with
the Rev Arthur B. Ward.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Hospital Notes.

John Bean is a medical patient.
Raymond Titchbourne, the two year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred itch
Bourne, IS pneumonia patient
Sill Fallon was brought to the hos
pital Monday with pneumonia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

and Mrs. Ray Eberth, Mrs. Frank
Costich and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Badgley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
KIDNEY DANGER
SIGNALS

Getting up nights, frequent or
scanty flow, burning, leg pains or
backache may be natures warning
of functional kidney disorders Dan
ger Ahead. Make this 4-day test.
Diuretic the kidneys Help nature
eliminate excess acids and other
wastes which can cause the irrita-
ton that wakes you up Ask any
druggist for a test box of Bukets
Locally at L. S. WEIGH, Druggist.
Libby; Kootenai Phar.. Troy, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
win Present Benefit PLAYS.

For the benefit of the Community
Hall fund, the Little Theatre club
will present an evening of dramatic
entertainment at the high school
on Thursday, April 6. Three one
act plays have been selected for the
production. A preview of one of
these, Strange Road was accord
ed an enthusiastic reception by the
club members at their monthly
meeting at the home of Maurine
Thomas last Thursday evening This
intense drama, which compels rapt
attention from start to finish, will
be presented by Kay Fetterly as
Annie Kadan, Tom Worden as Alan
Talbot, Mary Voorhees, as Mrs. Ka-
dan, and Ruth Porter as Mrs Tai
bot, under the direction of Maurine
Thomas.
Casting of the other two one-act
plays and selection of production
staff will occupy the members at a
special meeting of the club to be
held at the Legion Hall Friday even
ing, March 10. One play, comedy,
which would reveal startling dis
closures about the inner workings
of the Theatre Club, may be re-
leased by the. censors for public
production. The program VIII be
rounded out with the tragedy, "A
Night at an Inn "big-time' sue
cess, under the direction OF Roy
Porter.
Remember the date and keep ii
open-Thursday evening April 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09
Social Calendar.

SUIfdi 1diIh0AA.
The Baptist Aid will meet at the
church on Thursday with Mesdames
Harms and Columbus Clark as
hoStesseS.
The Senior Womens' club will
meet at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Hyer on Tuesday, March IA, with
Mrs. McMurdo as hostess.
The Junior Women's club meets
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Kay Fetterly.
Guild meets with Mrs. L. w. Fet-
terly on Friday. Roll call on era
ciousness."
Lenten Study club each Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Lima Clark Subject, "The Life of
Christ"
BYPU party Friday evening at
the church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

Advertising is "the salt OF the
earth" in business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-09

The Senior Women's club met at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Zook last
Tuesday evening and greatly en-
joyed a clear and informative talk
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21
IMPORTANT !!

Measles are spreading in the Valley. Your full cooperation will be appre ciated. To prevent a spreed, all public gatherings mev be curtailed for c period of time. Wach for further announc ements.
 Report all cases of measles to Miss Whitney or Doctor Albrechtt at once to avoid breaking the law
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21
HISTORY OF TIE WILEY
 IN PICTURES

We have very few pictures of the FIRST Col onist contingent, and John Osseward would appreciate the use of prints showing people, or early events of 30IH contin- gents. 4 receipt will be given For the use of any print, end
 it will bo returned together
 with a negative if desired. .. The. object is to mako 2 collect in of early pictures in the form or negatives, before intores ting
 and valuable snaps are 1oste
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21
-%E :s%; i2-

Tho salmon run is on in full swing and the cars are beginning to return from Knik loadod With next winters food supply. what q conf ortablo feeling it is to care afew cases of salmon to tho storo room for future roforoncc And by the way, have you ever tried this? When canning your salmon --- place two tablespoons full of catchup in each quart jar. You can get q gallon can of cat chup at tho Trading Post for 30 z whi ch will be enough to flavor about 75 quarts.
 -4+3tst335i5i+- "=.-*
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21
-. st% ,;s; < x SsS5-

{ I know omo that won't believe this one but I dos ) Hank LaRose and Robarchok caught a live coyote with their bare hands and got away with it. No remarks please, about roVort- ing back to naturoo
 -3&, f;;::ss5i;;ii44-
The Valley settler., 1939-07-21

District 6 now has one comp lete machine shed. And what is more it contains pieces of machinery belonging to the Distri ct.
 ~s5s22 ttssttsi
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Navajo Bill

THE Navajoes were holding fire
dance. White men were not vel
come at this important ceremonial
so there were hostile mutterings
among the young braves when they
saw a 'pale-face" looking on. Sud-
denly young buck. his face dis
torted with a frenzy of hate, dashed
out of the circle of dancers and,
brandishing long knife, bounded
toward the white man.
But before he had time to strike,
lariat shot out from a group of
Indians near by. settled over the
young braves shoulders and jerked
him to the ground where he was
soon trussed up so tight that he
could not move. The lariat had been
thrown by the great chief, Manueli-
to, and he had thus saved the life of
his good friend, Dr. w. N. Wallace,
otherwise known as Navajo Bill" i"
Wallace served in an Indiana reg.
iment in the Civil war, then went
west He landed in Portland, Ore,
where he became a doctor and prac-
ticed his profession until tubercu-
losis forced him to go to Arizona.
There he became acquainted with
the Navajoes
One day little Indian girl fell
into campfire and was badly
burned. The skill of the white
medicine man" saved her from be-
coming cripple and from that time
on his position among the Navajoes
was secure. They adopted him into
the tribe, gave him a Navajo name
and he became a close friend of the
great Manuelito. 1t was that friend
ship which saved his life at the fire
dance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
A valance for a bed.

a SMART new house it was,
a and all the curtains and slip
covers were made by following
my sketches in Book /, SEWING,
for the Home Decorator! But
when we came to the second floor
it was my turn to get few
pointers.
The treatment of each of the two
principal bedrooms was quite diff
ferent. One was very simple with
a lovely old quilt used for a bed
spread; the other was in floWery
glazed chintz with strong accents
of bright greenish blue. Both beds
required a valance that would not
be removed with the spread at
night.
Here is the lowered bedspread
and the small sketch shows you
how the valance problem was
solved. AS my clever young host
ess pointed out, this is really
bright idea because the valance
and its foundation make a cover
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Floyd &&&o*'S-z
ADVENTURES CLUB -
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
" Who Goes There?"
IELLO EVERYBODY:

I i ELLO EVERYBODY:
Here's yarn from Hawai-but it isn't any tale of
soft moonlight and hula girls dancing on the beach OF
Waikiki You forget all about the South Seas gamor,
for grim tale of soldering tropc land tale
of madness murder dank, mosquitonfested island
under blazing soaring ropc and sulen tropic moon
Charles Suval of Brooklyn, N " brings this tale,
and it happened 1920 when Charley in the army
and attached the 18th Field Artillery stationed at the
Schofed barracks Honolulu. Hawaii has pretty swell
reputation here the United States It's supposed to be
the thing paradise And guess it isfor the tour
live the hotels and hang around sunbahing
beaches all day long. But for soldier, Charley
it's anything BUT paradise.
Soldiers don't get much chance to loaf around on the
beaches In fact they're lucky if they beach
bunch Of build
place hot and swarmed
timers Charley but for the
rockies plenty tough Most of the oders Ike Charley had
before They used to it. The rockies
had them did, But few of them
with marked undesirable
the rookie had cracked
sweerng the all day and lying in hot bed
sapping mosquitoes all night
Strange, Moody YOungster Surprises Barrack Mates
Therew a lac in Charlie whom
body of a quiet
the Schofed barracks the
quiet moody became. He kept to himself
didn't want to be bothered
barracks left him strictly
No of
breaking point did dream that before long
grim heartless tragedy But
after that that the kid guard duty
happened thereafter what we're TO
let Charley about
than
Honolulu it's plenty hot The air