davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
THE BLUE Bird Il
OFFERED AT TUr

m, Maurice Maeterlinc5, w. =
Blue Bird came TO t5s !,
theater yesterday to ty If d l..
prediction made for il ,r y
prediction fade for it BY n NJ as
ports and roadshow rey y.r,''
studio is completely borne ~.
its prophecy that Won ~' u, s'
member The Blue Bird W. :.
most beautiful picture eye, :, =
and the most human starr y .
tcld'' 1t is exactly that ,'''
To enjoy it to the tyrs,
picture should be seen finn
beginning. ~'--
:, 1t is brilliantly played BY ,
liant cast, featuring Shit, =
pie, Spring Byington, Nisg a, ,
Gale Sondergaard, Eddie An T'
sybil Jason, Jessie RAIN W y,
Ericsson, Johnny Russell. i !
Hope Crews, Russell Hicks g. :,
Lotus, All Shean and Gene /
hold. !
Extra shorts include uc
Goose in swingtime". -Scre
Snapshots, and the latest per
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
DIAL 1911,

1 Hea drama on man,
FL FIRST ST. it was brilliantly g
p by Charles Vidor 50 that j.. q
hundred hundred percent aud die, Il il
talnment. Second, the nse. {
ces of the stars and ii. Psst3'
players all belong in t5a '.2H
category And third. The r,y no. ,52'
IS lavish and superb. 5 Ssoa-
lighted. "'aSldc
unforgettable actins :,
uted by Miss Carroll IS : CO.
mol Brian Aherue as ~ w -,yla
sex and Louis Haywsrdd ' L, /,
Essex. Featured roles AVA ~ y
extremely We'll by H Hem aa'
LARAMIE Day, Josephine L..
son and Sophie stewart III,
World News Events ~,
the program. ''e al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

here for the week-end.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. c.. Willard left last week
to make their home at Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews. Of
Snow Hill, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. Andrews parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Andrews.
Miss Esther Atkinson, of Vista,
spent the weekend here with MIR,
and Mrs. C. P. Johnson.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Ambrose, of Conway,
S. c., are at Hurst beach for the
summer.-Visitors from Jackson
vile in Wilmington last week in,
cluded: Mrs. l.. D. Sewell, Miss
Margaret Sewell, Mrs. Vernon Co
well, Mrs. Graham. johnson, Mrs.
Timmons Jones, Mrs. Arthur Guy
Walton and Mrs. Mary Lily Blake.
The Union Vacation Bible school
opened at Jacksonville Baptist
church today. It is sponsored by
the Baptist, Methodist and Presley
terrain churches. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
TENDER FLAVOR OF
~RASPBERRIES ARE
POPULAR WITH L
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

os~A
The tender delicacy of raspber-
ries is n of the blessings of sum-
mer. Try them in these two cakes
for gala parties or to celebrate the
glorious Fourth.
RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE
.(Serves 8 to 10Y
Three cups sifted cake flour, 8
teaspoons combination baking DOW.
der, l teaspoon salt, 10 cup butter
or other shortening, ga cup milk,
l IL quarts crushed, sweetened
raspberries.
Slft flour once, measure, ado
baking powder and salt and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add milk
all at once and stir carefully unit,
all flour is dampened. Then sti1
vigorously until mixture forms q
soft dough and follows spoon
around bowl.
Turn out Immediately on slight
~ Toured board and knead fol
80 seconds. Roll IA inch thick into
sheet about 16 x 8 inches. Cut ir
half. Fit one-half into well-greasec
8 x 8 x ? inch pan. Brush with
melted butter. Fit the second lay
er of dough into pan. Brush with
melted butter. Bake in hot over
(450 degrees F.) IS to 20 minutes
To serve, separate halves anc
spread bottom half with soft butter
and part of the raspberries. Ad'
just top and spread with butter
and remaining raspberries. Gar.
nish with whipped cream anc
whole berries.
RASPBERRY SPONGE CAKE
(Serves 6 to 81
One cup sifted cake flour, 1 tes'
spoon combination baking powder
IA teaspoon salt. 3 eggs, l cur
sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, {
tablespoons hot milk, l IL quarts
crushed. sweetened raspberries.
Sift flour once, measure anc
add baking powder and salt, ane
sift together three times. Beat
eggs until very thick and ligh-
and nearly white Cheat for II
minutes). Add sugar gradually
beating constantly. Add lemon
juice. Fold in flour, a small
amount at a time. Add milk
mixing quickly and thoroughly I'M
il batter is blended. Turn at once
into 8 X 8 x 2 inch pans which have
been creased very lightly, a n c
bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) for Is minutes.
To serve, spread whipped cream
and part of raspberries between
layers. Adjust top and spread with
whipped cream and berries, gar
nishing with whole berries.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, oatmeal, raisin toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked bean
salad, toasted brown bread, Sill
e oranges, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Steak and kidney
pie, boiled potatoes, buttered
carrots, Romano salad, rasp-
berry cream sponge cake, COT
fee. milk 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Family Reunion

L. NJ. Dew enjoyed a surprise fami-
ly reunion at his home recently, with
all of his children and grandchil-
dren present. Luncheon was served
on the lawn and music was enjoy
ed during the day.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
D. l.. Sans and son, of Watha; Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Murphy and chill
dren, of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Dew and children, of Rosehill;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Johnson and son,
of Stedman; Mrs. w. A. Brown and
children, of Rosehill. Also an only
sister, Mrs. S. L. Edge, Of Fayette.
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Riven-
bark and children, of Wallace visi-
tors were: Mrs. r. E. White, of
Watha; Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Cave
naugh and sons, Charles and R. c.,
,Jr,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Mrs. W. W. Parker
At
Lovely Event
Mrs. Frank Alexander Nc
Leod, Bride, Feted At
Lumberton Reception

111MBERTON, June "a - Mrs
William w. Parker was hostess a
a formal afternoon reception FIJI
day at her home on Chestnut street
honoring Mrs. Frank Alexander NC
leod, bride Of her nephew, Mr.. Nc
Leod.
Guests were received by Mrs.
e. R, Hardin in the reception nal
which was charmingly appointed
with arrangements of Plcardy
gladioli, shasta daisies, feverfeW
and ferns.
Receiving at the drawing room
door was Mrs. Harold A. Collins
and the receiving line was present
ed by Mrs. N. A. Thompson. Head
ed by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Frank
Alexander Mcleod others in the
were Mrs. James Callahan, mother
of the guest of honor and Mrs.
John S. MCNEIL of Charlotte. Mrs.
Mcleod wore a quaint afternoon
frock of dusty pink and grey mar.
ouisette and carried a colonial
nosegay of pastel flowers frllled
with starched white tulle. Inc
drawing room was decorated with
small bouquets of sweetheart
roses, pink and blue larkspur' ana
blue ragged robins in lovely
ANTIQUE china baskets.
From the line guests were lnvlt-
ed into the dining room by Mrs.
F. Ertel Carlyle and received by
Mrs. Erwin Williams. The refresh
ment table, laid with a handsome
lace cloth was exquisitely appoint
ed in silver. The c~enterplece was
a bouquet of sweetheart roses, pink
snapdragons, baby's breath and
blue ragged robins on an oblone
reflector flanked by burning pins
candles in silver candlesticks. Mrs
N. A. Mclean and Mrs. H. A. Nc
Kinnon served bridal ices from
opposite ends. Serving dainty cakes
iced in white and topped with NINA
ture pastel flowers, pink and
green minis and sailed nuts were
Misses Kathryn McBryde, Mary
Frances Simmons, Martha Bow
man and Louis Mcleod. Entertain
ing here we're Mrs. w. S.
Alexander, of Mcdonald, and Mrs.
S. H. Hamilton.
From the dining room guests
we're directed 20 the library by
Mines. Frank Moore and A. H.
Mcleod and received by Mrs. j.
L. Stephens. Punch was served by
Mines. W. E. Caldwell and N. A.
jennings. A color note of yellow
and white was effectively carried
out. The punch table was laid with
a lace cloth and the crystal bowl
was encircled with a garland OF
yellow and shasta daises entwined
with fern. The mantel held twin at
rangements of similar flowers.
Serving were Misses Frances Cald-
well and Billie Oliver and Mrs.
Jack Morrison OF Pembroke. Miss
Virginia Smith showed the way into
the hall where goodbyes were said
to Mrs. W. W. Davis.
Two hundred guests were invited
to call between the hours of 5 and
$50 o'clock. Among guests from
out-of-town were Mrs. A. T. Nc
Callum, aunt of the hostess and
Mrs. Roscoe Mcmillan of Red
Springs; Mrs. John Oates and Miss
Lila Crawley of Fayetteville;
Mines. Homer Ward and Douglas
Bullock of Rowland; Miss Dora
Thompson and Mrs. w. A. Nc.
Cormick of Mcdonald; Mines. j.
P. Brown, George Grantham, S. r.
Clary and A.. B. Holmes of Fair
mont. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
MISS MARY POTTER
ENGAGED TO MARRY
HORACE c.. LONG

v. B. Potter, Of Wilmington and
Fayetteville, announces the engage.
ment of his daughter, Mary Bernice,
to Horace c. Long, sol of T. L.
Long and the late Mrs. Long, OF
Charlotte.
The marriage will take place within
the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

HIGHTSTOWN, N. J., June "a
-Otway Steele Trail, son Of Mrs.
Gertrude G.. Trail of 1909 Chestnut
street, Wilmington, North Carolina
who was among those students re-
ceiving diplomas as members of the
graduating class at the seventy
fifth commencement exercises OF
the Peddie School, Hightstown, N,
j., which took place today at II
a. M, in the First Baptist church
of Hightstown.
Trail entered Peddie in Septem-
Der, 1888, having formerly attended
New Hanover High school in North
Carolina.
While at Peddie his extra-curri-
cular activities included: baseball,
football, varsity baseball. He was
a cheer leader and received his
Intramural award in soccer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

starfishes have feet, consisting of
small tubes that terminate in a.
sucker-llke disc, on the ends Of their
arms. BY fastening these to a sur
face, the fish contracts them and
draws itself forward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Degree will be held
Thursday evening, June u, at 8
o'clock. Members of the degree
staff are especially requested to
be present. Visitors in the city
who are members of the degree
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Club Clock

The Woman's Missionary aux
Hilary of Trinity Methodist church
will hold an all day Bible study
class at the church Thursday,
June 27, beginning at 10 a. m.
Mrs. F. C. Hale will be the lead
er assisted by several other
members in teaching the book.
Exploring the Bible. All women
of the church are asked to at.
tend and bring a light lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Movie Revues
"MY SON, MY SOM" is
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Lavishly produced by Edward
Small and brilliantly acted by a
superlative cast, Howard Springs
best-seller, MY Son, My SOM"
was yesterday given its Whining
ton premiere at the Carolina thea
ter, where it was received as one
of the finest pictures of the year.
"My Son, My Son!" must be rat
ed as a great and outstanding emo
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

1t has been reported that Japan
has banned the importation from the
United States and other countries of
all motor vehicles and parts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Sudbury, of t {
Carolina Beach road, has returned
home after having been a patient
at James Walker Memorial hospi'
tai.
Miss Edith Shew, Miss Eddie
Loftin and Miss Sabra Reese have
left for Raleigh to attend a con.
ference.
Miss Lou Mitchell Lewis, Of
Wampee, S. c., is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Thompson, al
their home On the Castle Hayne
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Riven-
bark have returned to their home
after visiting friends and relatives
in Creedmore, Raleigh and Wash
ington, D. G.
Miss Mary Childs has returned
to her home in Independence, Mo-,
after a visit here with Mrs. R. H.
Hubbard, at her home on North
18th. street.
Miss Isabel Butler, of Richmond,
Va, is expected to arrive S
week to visit her aunt, Mrs
Charles P. Bolles, at her cottage
on Wrightsville Beach.
James Hubert Saunders has left
for New York city, after spending
his vacation here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Saunders, al
their home on South 18th. street.
Misses Nan and Ethel Fisher, Of
Fayetteville, have arrived here on
account of the illness of their bro
Their, w. Louis Fisher.
Mrs. j. C. Saunders and daugh'
tiers, Misses Juanita and Dollie
Gray, accompanied by Mrs. Saun'
ders' sister, Mrs. E. L. Cason, Of
Waycross, Ca, have left for a visit
with Mrs. F. c. Berry, of Shelby
and Raleigh.
Miss Elsie Buck, of Jacksonville.
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. R. c,
Cantwell, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

The Whatsoever circle of
the Kings Daughters will hold
the final meeting of the sum-
mer at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Scott, 9 Oxford street,
Wrightsville Beach, on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
members are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

In 1929, 3,S89,2O6 new automobiles
were registered, a record year. 1t is
estimated that "A per cent of that
number are still in operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will hold a meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Mrs. Gerald Murphy has return
ed to her home at Davidsn, after
a visit here with the Misses Sue
and Jane Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. ]. B. Heidi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Miss Elsie Buck, of Jacksonville
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. R. c
CantWell, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Southside Baptist
church will meet this after
noon at $50 o'clock at the
church. All members are urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. r. L. Bostian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
REYNAUD ASSERTS
FRANCE WILL BLAST
DREAMS OF NAILS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
had destroyed Hundreds" of
them along the roaring
Somme.
Speaking of the air attack
on Paris, he said quietly that
the French would "reply in
kind" to every such raid.
1.-THE soldiers of $780," he de-
clared, "have proved them
selves equal to the soldiers of
1914"
Then he added that, AS Adolf
Hitler himself had said, this battle
of June, 1910 would decide the fate
of the world for hundreds of years
to come''-but that French troops
would smash the hopes Of Germans
for control Of Europe.
THE hour remains grave" he
Acknowledgements he spoke French
planes circled low over Paris-and
then he ended with a voice full of
confidence:
"As for us. more than yer we
have confidence in our arms."...
The revamped Reynaud cabinet.
with the war cabinet" reduced
from II to eight, meanwhile got the
support Of Frances largest political
party-the radical socialists.
This support, representative of
French farmers and little business
men, was given despite the fact
that the party leader, former Pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

sponsibility of teachers in assisting
young men to become established on
farms as owners Or renters. Group
cooperation in evening class instruc.
ton was discussed by E. n. Meekins,
district supervisor, with the assist
ance of ]. E. Shearin and E. K.
Veach, teachers from Hobgood and
Scotland Neck.
During the afternoon an additional
group of men made a second tour
to the farms of Hugh MacRae, while
members of another party, including
a number of ladies, went for a boat
trip to Wrightsville Beach.
Today Harry B. Caldwell, master
of the state Grange, and julie B.
Warren, secretary of the N. C. E. A.
will each address the teachers. R.
J.. Peeler, executive secretary of the
student fraternity of the Future
Farmers of America will report the
progress of that organization.
The Ten Year club representing
all teachers of agriculture who have
been on the job for ten years or
more are to meet under the leader.
ship of George B. Blum, teacher Of
Middleburg.
Tai H. Stafford and J. NJ. Osteen,
supervisors of the southern and west.
ern districts will make general re-
ports on the recreational camps at
Barnardsville and White Lake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
EDUCATION TERMED
LINE OF DEFENSE
Continued From Page One)

present time vocational education Is
making progress and must continue
70 make progress, but according to
Erwin, funds must be made vail
ah1e before there can be further ex'
mansion of the program.
DIR. J, S. Holmes, state forester
with the department Of conservation
and DEVELOPMENT, spoke to the each
ers later in the morning and stated
h a he was looking to them as lead
ers in educating the farmers to a
greater appreciation of the value OF
their farm vood-lots.
we must restore and keep up our
forest industry" said Mr.. Holmes.
A. E. Williams, of the Oak Grove
school in Durham county, told the
group, "How I Conducted My For
estry Demonstration" Among tie
other speakers on yesterdays pro.
gram were Professor L. E. Cook and
his assistants, ]. K. Coggin and L.
O. Armstrong, of the department OF
vocational education at North Caro-.
lima State college. Mr.. Cook talked
on the trends in agricultural educa-
ton, and Coggin and Armstrong dis.
cussed photography and other visual
aids in teaching. N. B. Chestnut,
district supervisor of agricultural
education, spoke concerning the re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
TOBACCO FARMERS
MAY VOTE JULY 20
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
regulating sale of the leaf. The
amendments are before President
Roosevelt who is expected to sign
them.
The three questions to be de-
cided by the farmers will be wheth-
er they want the marketing quotas
to extend over a three-year Pc
Rod, a one-year period as hereto
fore, or do not want them at all.
Quotas must be approved by two
thirds Of those participating in the
election.
Quotas have been approved for
the 1910 crop which will start NOV
ing to the markets in July, and
the referendum next month will
be on quotas for 1941, 1912, and
1943.
The voting will be conducted in
the growing areas of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Alabama. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

raw materials and possibly could
feed double it's population.
And perhaps important - it ad-
joins the United States, a great and
friendly power whose sympathies
might be all the more closely en-
gagged by the plight of a British gov
eminent forced to seek refuge in
neighboring Canada.
The problems this situation would
present to the United States, how.
ever, are stupendous. For the first
time in history, this country would
see another great fleet, at present
probably more powerful than the
American fleet because of new Brit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
ORGANIZATION OF
PRO-ALLIES UNIT
IS PERFECTED HERE
Continued From Page One)

tNUIlI1lluSu AoI1k . o1eSy
aid for the Allies, and the motion
carried.
Suggests kilograms
Harriss Newman suggested that
as many attending the meeting as
possible send individual kilograms
to the North Carolina COMPRESSION
al delegation urging such action.
A number Of brief addresses
were made in which the speakers
pointed to the need for aiding the
Allies to defeat Hitler and totali-
tarianism.
A few quotes:
G. Dudley Humphrey: Democracy
must survive . . I am opposed to
wal but by Granny there are some
things 1 would rather fight for
than to have taken from me .
Let US now organize and prepare
an army and fight in the other
fellows back yard if necessary"
M'Kean Maffitt: I'VE should do
these things because of reason and
two things we should avoid: emo
tionalism and fear"
F. H. Fechtig: "I would rather
drop dead before leaving this room
than to think of Hitler invading
this country"
Hugh MacRae: I'VE need a unit
ed psychology We must de-
veiop an emotionalism to carry this
thing through
"Undeclared War
One speaker urged IAN undeclar-
ed war on Germany" and another
said that defeat of the Allies by
Germany would give Germany mil
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

lions of tons of shipping and wal
ships with which to take American
markets and to defeat America in
event of war.
At the conclusion of the series
of fiery addresses the group I'M
animously endorsed the following
resolution:
Be it resolved that it is the
sence of this meeting representing
a large group of Wilmington citi-
zens, that the President and the
congress of the United States take
steps to send all possible material
aid Immediately to the Allies, and
the further that the Johnson act,
insofar as it is inconsistent with
this resolution, be amended or re-
pealed."
|. On motion of D. ]. Herrin, Off
GERS elected at the preliminary
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

ish units, stationed in the western
hemisphere.
The war, if Hitler chose to con.
tinue it, would be carried to the
western hemisphere. Britain, with
the fleet, would conduct a long-range
blockade from Halifax or Esquima. :,
a British Columbia port which the
Canadians r obliged by treaty to
permit the British fleet to use. Nazi
submarines might accordingly carry
out depredations over here.
For the first time, too, another
powerful government would be in.
stalled in the western hemisphere,
whereas hitherto the United States
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

mier Edouard Daladier, was not in
Guided in the reconstructed cabinet.
Deputies of the radical socialist
marty voted their confidence in
Albert Chichery, president of the
party's parliamentary group, who
was named Reynaud's commerce
minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07
CANADA'S FUTURE
STUDIED BY u. S.
Continued From Page vne)

most likely place for the establish
ment of the British government. 1t
is the most %populous part of the en-
pire, outside the British Isles them
selves, in point of view of Anglo
Saxons. 1t is the richest in many
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

mas been alone in suprsn.,.
stead satna, of a compara'tTel y"'a aSE h,
height on the morrill,. ,5 eTss.ss,
States would have a s,r yrs Cnissd
adjoining it. o"s p9gs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-07

meeting yesterday afternoon were
made permanent officers of the or
SANITATION.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

swift incisive argument He fought
ferociously and lost He even moved
for mlstrial. knowing the move was
useless. This, too, was denied.
At last the district attorney re-
peated. The idea that Neil McAllls
ter could murder anybody seems
impossible to you, doesn't it?'
During the argument, spectators
had watched the two lawyers. Now
they saw that Albert Crock was
doubled up as though ready to spring
from the witness chair. ''l'm telling
you, the kids soft. Kill himself, yes.
Anybody else, never! You think
| don't know what I'm talking about.
Well, maybe | don't know as much
from books as those psychology gents
you call allenists But l had boy of
my own kill himself because girl did
for him. He was my only kid "
Your family history has nothing
to do with this case"
That's another thing you don't
know, mister" Crock gave CHASTITY
grin. Smart guy you are. Smart in
vestigator. Why didn't you look up
this tart, Thelma Clarke? Why didn't
you find out that once she was plump
wench in the Chicago slums?"
The stir in the courtroom did not
affect the prosecutor. That's lmpossl-
BILE" he maintained. I'VE have Thelma
Clarke's complete history
Maybe so. From the time she was
Thelma Clarke. But go back further.
Go back nine or ten years to when she
had another monlcker her right one.
He fished into his baggy coat pocket.
extended much ~thumbed envelope
toward the bench. Its in this letter.
Your Honor. The last name is some
thing foreign. Maybe you can pro-
nounce it. can't
"I'll take the letter." said the dis
trict attorney.
NO, HliSleI. lHdllho just IiiS SAM
It's from my boy. 1t was his last to
me. There was another one the police
found when they found him. That one
Just said nobody was to blame for his
death but himself. And it didn't say
he was my son. You see. travelling
around for fights. sort of let the kid
shift for himself. Gave him plenty of