davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Commissioner Cox In
 Appeal to Pedestrians
Seven Out of Eight Victims Over 40 Years of Age;
 Many Deaths Occur After Shutdown

Highway Commissioner william J. Cox today made Q plea to adult pedestrians of Connecticut to be especially careful for their own safety when using the streets and highways. The statement was issued in connection with the statewide pe- destrian campaign being conducted under the auspices of the Highway Safety Commission. It results from long study of the pedestrian problem which he began when he was traf- kic engineer for the National Bu- reau of Casualty & Surety Under writers in New York city many years ngo.
 Life Ends At 40
 Tn regard to pedestrian fatalities Commissioner Cox says, Seven out of every eight adult pedes- trianS killed are forty or more years of age. Only one out of eight is in the age group from fifteen to thirty nine. When we take into consider htion the fact that there are nearly twice as many persons between fourteen and forty as there are forty and over, the extremely high hazard to which pedestrians above middle age are subject becomes evident. The pedestrian death rate for persons f1fty-f1ve to sixty-fve years Tod is twenty times as great as that for persons in their twen- ties. In a family of three genera tions it is not the child who is subject to the greatest risk as a pedestrian; it is the grandparent by wide margin"
 The Commissioner continues, rIn the light of the foregoining facts, let us seek to find why these pedestrian deaths are occurring. We find that (12 adult pedestrians are rarely killed in daylight; CD adult pedestrians who know how to drive an automobile are rarely killed at all.
 e"The pedestrian accident problem therefore, boils down largely to this. It is one involving elderly persons who are ignorant of the problems of automobile operation, and who are Killed in darkness. What do these things mean? To me at least, they mean that the principal reason for these deaths is the pedestrian vic- tim's failure to appreciate three things: These are, first, his lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
It's Bad News When Army Air Cadets
 Hang Out the Wash With ClOtheSpin

Fort Worth Tex.--CUP)-when a "dodo bird" makes a ground loop" he'd better prepare for wash tub ride" and pray that it won't be a wash out"
 In plain English that means: When rookie army air corps cadet misjudges the landing field, he'd better get ready to take a test flight with the commanding officer and pray that he won't be dropped from the service.
 It's the vernacular of the air corps as used at Hicks training field here.
 Here are ew more items from the air corps glossary:
 Dodo--A rookie underclassman a rare bird that has wings but can't fly.
 Ground loop-The spinning move ment of plane when cadet brings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Flying Cadets

Three more young men from the Waterbury area have been accepted as flying cadets and will report at Albany, Ga, January 2.
 They are Edward McDonough, 185 Millville avenue, Naugatuck; Frank H. Rant, Roxbury, and Arthur Vining, Jr., Sandy Hook. It was announced last week that Albert Dolinsky, Winsted, and John White, Plymouth, were or dered to report the same date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
GEORGE MARLOR'S
 FUNERAL TONIGHT
LITcHFIELD

Litchfleld, Dec. 23-The funeral of George Marlor of Danbury, who was well known to Litchf1eld resi- dents through his association several years ago with the Shepaug divi- sion of the New Haven Railroad will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the John Hull funeral parlors at 60 Division street, Danbury. Burial will be in Lynn, Mass.
 MT. Marlor died Sunday morning 1il 8 Danbury hospital after a short illness. For considerable period lie wzs railway fireman on the Dan- hafy-Litchf1eld run of the Shepaug division and later served as engineer on other runs. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Harris Marlor Of Danbury, who is sister of Mrs Clarence Lynn and Miss Catherine Harris of Litchf1eld. Also surviving him is brother, William Marlor of Boston, and a nephew, also of Boston.
 The condition of Philip Hubbard, who is a patient of the Charlotte Iungerford hospital, was reported Improved over the week end.
 The Mems Forum will meet in the Congregational church parish house January End. A supper at 6:30 p. n. will precede the regular meeting
 The Litchfield Cowboys were de- 1eated by the St. Joseph's Holy Name team of Waterbury last night by the score of 34-26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Called to Duty

Lieut.. Charles B. Viall, of 16t Prospect street, second neute- nant in the field artillery reserves has been ordered to begin a years active duty Jan. 2. He will report at Ford H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y, and will go to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, for duty with 33d field artillery.
 Lieut.. ViaH, a graduate of Will Hams college, was at one time with the C.M.T.C., and is a member of the Reserve Officers association. He is an employe of the American Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
6R Decline

The Social Security Board at Washington reports a decline of six per cent in the number of local city relief cases during November. The cost of administering relief was five per cent less than in Oc- tOber.
 The board said that the city welfare department handled 575 cases at cost of S12,43O.
 The average decline in cases in Connecticut cities was three per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
On FurlOugh

Kenneth William ROberge, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. ROberge of 172 Frost avenue and Andrew Ralph Buglione, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michale Buglione of GA Scovill street, this city, have arrived home for a brief visit with their parents over the holidays from the U. s. s. Wasp, a newly constructed airplane carrier, now at Norfolk, Va, Navy yard.
 Both boys enlisted through the Waterbury Navy Recruiting Station, Waterbury in February, 1940 and are now first-class sea- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
BY ELMER .. wALzER

New York, Dec. g = (UP.l = Stocks made an irregular decline today. Around noon most leaders registered fractional declines. Trad ing was light.
 Railroad shares were steadier than others. Utilities had gains in some instances. Steels were fractiona1ly lower, while Motors had losses rang ing to a point in Chrysler. Douglas Aircraft lost 1-2 to 75 1-2. Chem icals turned down. Mercantiles were steady.
 New York Shipbuilding made a new high at x9 5-8 up 5-8 end then receded to minor net loss. Wheel ing Steel prior preferred made a top at 125 up 1-2 on a single transac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Holidays!

Gabriel Price, senior deputy col- lector, has announced that the Internal Revenue Department at the Waterbury Post Offlce will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday. The executive order to close Tues day was received from the Presi- dent. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
CIRCLE 1OO8 FETES
 OVER 200 CHILDREN

Circle 1908, Companions of the Forest of America, entertained over 200 children at their annual Christ mas party yesterday afternoon santa Claus was present to reward the kiddies with gifts.
 Among those taking part in the program were: Junior Lombard Christmas carols; Angelo Lombard Chkistmas carols; Robert Ruzzo, 16citations; Henry Rinaldi, accord lon: Marino Ruggiero. songs; John D5Bellis piano; and Gwendolyn Oliver, recitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
COLOR PIONEER

Edward H. Grifith, the Para mount producer-director who has just completed Virginia" in Tech nicolor for Paramount, made the first Technicolor film ever shot in doors. It was "The Countess Dimes, D made in New York with an all-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
SUCCESSFUL WRITER

Willard Robertson, playwright, novelist, lawyer and actor who is playing an important role in Para mounts T Wanted Wings" today learned that the novel he wrote re- gently, Moon Tide," has gone into its, sixth printing and is on the "best-sel1er" list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Eayl Copp, of the Asheville Col Hege Saculty, Asheville, N. c. is with his parents MT. and Mrs. Earl F. Copp for the holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

pr. and Mrs. Edgar StiilInan and family are at their summer home tor the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Boy Injured

Six-year- old Edward Hayes, son of MT. and NT0. FdYar6 P. Hayes, was slightly injured when struck by an auto as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
ANN FOSTER HOME FOR XMAS RECESS
Colby College Student Re-
 turns; Dewitt COpp Back From Syracuse
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-6A1o

Ann Foster, who is 8 student at Colby College, is home with her parents Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fos- ter of Porter Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

MT. and Mrs. John II. Foster of Porter Hill had as recent guests MT. and Mrs. Arthur Barnard of Mahasset, l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Hart have with them their daughter Miss Polly Hart, a Student at the Ma deira school at Greenway, Va. and their son Charles E. Hart Sd who attends Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Dewitt Copp, e student at Syra- Cuse University is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of him parents MT. and Mrs. Earl F. Copp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

o'clock. The decorations in the rectory were candle lights and 1au- rel.
 Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr., and Mrs. Clifford Glenning poured, as- sisted by Miss Dorothy Calkins, Miss Barbara Chase, Mrs. George Budge, Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Jr., Miss Irene Slough, Miss Muriel Andrews, Miss Ellamae Andrews, Miss Elma B ach, Miss Jean Travel and Miss Eleanor Andrews.
 Present were: MT. and Mrs. Ste tphen Hallway, MT. and Mrs. Rus- sell Mason, Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. Harold Thompson, Joseph Baxter, MT. and Mrs. George Booth, Mrs. Frederick Slough, Miss Viola Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Beach, Mrs. Alex Early, Mrs. Eugene Corcoran, Miss Carrie Wood ruff, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr., Mrs. William Dubuque, Mrs. Henry Cal kins, Mrs. Frank Marcellas, MT. and Mrs. Gaylord Burdon, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Cline, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. A. P. Kuhn, Clifford V. Glenning, MT. and Mrs. Harry LaVigne, MT. and Mrs. Loren Chase Emile Bussemey, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Merrill, Richard Harrison, William Harrison, Miss Martha Merrill, Frank Harrison.
 Leonard Hungerford, Edward Merrill, Nancy Merrill and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Merrill.
 Twins Have Party
 Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Jr., of Main street was hostess at a birth day party at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Rosemary and Roberta Dudpernell, who will be eleven years old Christmas Day. Games were played, music enjoyed and grab bag which was a feat lire of the evening delighted the youngsters. The house was doce- rated in pink and blue. Two large birthday cakes graced the table. Rosemary Dubpernell won the prize in game contest.
 Those present were: Dolores Fenn Betty Edmonds, Rosemary Fillipone Ruth, Barbara ana Saiiy IsAVigne, Helen Beveridge. Nancy Merrill, Rosemary and Roberta Dudpernell, Mrs. Genevieve Hotchkiss and Mrs. Bertrand Lavigne. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
At E,neray Of Fathar

At Funeral Of Father
 Mrs. William Reid of Eastern avenue was called to Providence, Rhode Island by the death of her father, MT. Marvin, which occurred December 20. The funeral was held Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

none, of Spring avenue. He was taken home for treatment.
 e-nssed et Baldwin street this morning about 10:45 o'clock. The car was driven by Mary Ian-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Fellowship Meets

Fellowship Meets
 The Young Peoples Fellowship of All Saints church met in the church hall last evening A brief meeting was held. Leonard Hungerford will lead the discussion next Sunday night.
 Members present. were: Natalie and lola James, Justine Engvall James Fuller, Julie Pike, Mary Mo- Cough, Marjorie Pratt, Florence Hoffman, William Anderson, Donald Beach, June Reide, Lorraine Fenn Mary Pike, Catherine Gilbert, Rena Slough, Mrs. Clifford Glenning and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Merrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Christmas Tea
 Rev. and Mrs. Edward Merrill re- ceived at a Christmas Tea in the rectory of All Saints church, for members of the parish and their friends, Sunday evening from 4 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Elec. Bond 6 Share ........ sT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Union Church Cast
 Scores With Pageant
Sumner ibbey Directs Sunday Presentation; Y.T.C
 Holding Annual Christmas Party This Evening
oAKVlLLE


Christmas party in the church hal Friday evening.
 Those attending were: James and Gwendolyn Locke, Priscilla, Nancy Everett Roger, Gilbert Botelle Charlotte Andrews, Alice Stafstron Jean and Lorraine Fennimore, Joar Henderson, Jean Anderson, Helen Beveridge, Charles and Gra- ham Deichman, Betty Mclean Kenneth Sanford, Keith Shaw Warren Shaw, Sumner A. Libbey and Rev. Oscar L. Locke.
 Saturday the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Union Congregational church attended 8 movie in Waterbury and came back to the church. for pot luck supper for games and music.
 Those attending were: Alice and Jean MacMahon, Harry HaSsell, Jr. Jean Stafstrom, Betty Anderson John and William Mcbride, Alice Fuller, Frances Mclaughlin, Janet Mclean, Herbert Shaw, Janet Ven- neau, Virginia Roger, Walter Over baugh, Everett Roger, Barbara Beach, Enid Mcdonald, Lois Beach Eleanor Pope, Joseph Coddington John Botelle, Franklin Todd, How ard Ande, Jr, Robert Hanson Marion Russell, Howard Overbaugh Aletha Locke, Mary Eileen Locke, Elmer Dillon, Lois and Ruth Cam eron, Rena Slough, Robert Johnson, Helen Kontout, Albert Podzunas and Sumner Libbey.
 The Y. T. c. will hold a Christmas party tonight at 8 o'clock in the Union Congregational church hall. There will be dancing and games. The patronesses will be Mrs. Daniel Logue, Mrs. Sylvanus Jayne and MT. and Mrs. Harold Roger.
 Briefs
 Miss Aletha Locke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Locke and Miss Joyce Baldwin, daughter of MT and Mrs. G. c. Baldwin, freshmen at Northfie1d Seminary, are spending the Christmas holidays with their parents.
 Paul Puzak is a patient in the Waterbury hospital.
 Miss Viola Anderson of Hartford spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frederick Slough of Whittier avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

NEW YORK CURB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Miss Viola Anderson of Hartford
 spent the weekend with her sister,
 Mrs. Frederick Slough of Whittier ] avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
FASTENERS OPEN
GRID PRACTICES
Tom Harmon And FL Team
Mates Arrive In San Fran
cisco For Charity Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-R-
All-America Tommy Harmon and
81 team mates who comprise the
Eastern squad arrived here today
to begin practice for the 18th an
nual East-West Shriners' charity
football classic on New Years
Day.
The Fasteners, headed by Co.
coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate and
Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, de-
trained in a steady drizzle of rain.
Players Of both the east and west
squads visited the crippled chill.
dren's hospital. Harmon was the
big attraction. The ace halfback
was thanked by three other players
of All-America status, Francis
Reagon of the University of Penn,
slyvania, a backfeld running
mate of Harmon; and two Western
luminaries, Paul Christman, Uni
versity Of Missouri pass thrower,
and Rudy Mucha, husky center
from the University Of Washington.
The Western team, coached by
Matty Bell of Southern Methodist
and Grin Hollingbery of Washing
ton State, will move to practice
headquarters at Stanford uniersi-
ty tomorrow. The Fasteners will
shift over to Berkeley and begin
training on the University of Cali
fornia field, Monday. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Snead-Gonzalez Match
To Draw Big Gallery

HAVANA, Dec. 21.@R-The larg-
est gallery in the history of golf IN
Cuba is expected to watch the &c.
hole medal-play encounter between
Sam Snead, the West Virginia clout'
and Rufino Gonzalez, Cuban pro-
fessional champion, at the Havana
Country club tomorrow.
The match was arranged to decide
a $4,000 wager between Thorwald
Sanchez, a member of one of Cuba's
wealthiest families and holder Of the
world tuna fishing championship,
and Thomas Shevlin, young" New
York sportsman. Hundreds of other
fans also are betting on the match,
either at even-money terms or with
odds slightly favoring Snead.
While the terms of the Sanchez
Shevlin bet have not been revealed,
it is understood that Gonzalez or
Snead will receive half the winnings
of their respective sponsors.
Snead shot a five-under-par 81 on
his first trip around the Country
club course and a IS the next time
out, but he had a par 70 Thursday
and a II Friday. Gonzalez, in his
practice rounds, has remained close
to his average of sc for the
course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
S P Q R is
SURE TIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-GR-
The communications commission
said today that two men had been
arrested and that illegal broad
casting apparatus had bene seiz.
ed at Charlestown, w. Va, fol-
rowing an investigation of broad
casts of "sure tips on horse
races while the races were being
run.
The commission said the ar
rests were made last night with
the cooperation of West Virginia
state police. 1t did not disclose
whether charges had been filed.
The commission contended that
a man in the grandstand at the,
C~harlestown track, which closes
it's winter meeting today, employ.
ed a portable transmitter to send
racing information to a compan-
ion in a tourist cabin nearby.
The latter, the commission said,
employed another transmitter to
broadcast Illegally, sending the
information to some outside re-
ceiving stations and enabling
bets to be made before the re-
suits of the races were known
generally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
HAL KEMP DIES
OF CRASH HURTS
Continued From Page One)

rib %punctured a lung, and pneu-
monia developed yesterday.
His business partner, Alex Hol-
den, said the funeral service would
be held in San Francisco and
burial would be at Charlotte,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas D. Kemp, reside.
Kemp was only six years old
when he began playing the clari-
net. When he was 81 he organized
his own orchestra after having
toured this country and Europe
as a band member during summer
vacations at the University of
North Carolina, which he attended.
His marriage to Martha Stephen
son was his second. His first wife
was the former Betsy Slaughter of
Houston, Tex. They were divorced
more than two years ago.
A charge of negligent homicide
was filed in justice court today
against Casimiro Azparren, SO, in
connection with the death of the
leader. Officer Paul H.
Alexander of the state highway pa
troll said Azparren drove his car
from behind a truck and crashed
headon with Kemp's machine. Az
parren is in a Fresno hospital. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
TlNKS and REBELS
Prep FOR CONTEST
,,oin Printing Their Guns
ror Game At Montgom-
erv On Dec. %

,~,oNTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. I'll
yorthern and Southern forces
NV mining their guns today for
'a Lacks they'll use Dec. %,
tbey collide in the third an
q BIue and Gray all-star foot
~ orii1ing at opposite ends of the
~. the senior college luminaries
o.! AN from each side Of the Ma
i nixon line went through their
p.;al workouts. The Grays of
syie concentrated on aerial STALKS.
" Wv Yankees on off-tackle smashes
ND end sweeps.
caches Carl Snavely of Cor
y and Lynn Waldorf of North
's.-prn. co-handlers of the Blues
", .bp third time, pronounced their
. W. ; absolutely the finest and
. '.st balanced group we've had
g' s =. Jess Nicely of Rice and Ray
r.1t If North Carolina were equal
w. nIsased win their Southern cluo.
Nth sides were given regular
,,S;srants: Bert ~Ingwerson, of
yar+bwestern, to the North and Joe
nsvis, 10 the South.
Arthur Jones, a gangling triple
,,rsa+ from Richmond u, and
McGowen, Auburn's captain
md ace back, thrilled practice
s.rs with booming punts that sail
a. rnwards of SO yards consistent
" Inn Lalanne. of North Caro-
ma and Owen Goodnight, of Har-
lii. Simmons, shot strikes to Paul
ssrprin. a Lalanne teammate; Hal
yswnlan, Alabama's captain, and
,ber end receivers.
ont al Cramton bowl, the battle
,,pne, Northwestern's Dick Rich
banged into the tackles from
ss quarterback post, while Joe
of Colgate, and Nick Bas-
"a Of ViIlanova, alternated at slid
off them on skirting the ends.
VCrking in the backfeld combina-
finn with them were Bob Thurbon
# Pitt. and John Kostko, Of Wit
Five Cornell players, due to re-
,ort tomorrow because classes de-
sved their departure, will round
the Northern outfit. The South
lacked only three men, all of them
Duke representatives held up by
ieIayed train schedules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
.PHlLLIES TO PLAY
GAMES in STATE
Will Take On Twins In Win.
ston-Salem, Washington
In G0ldsborO

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-R-
The Phillies announced today a
schedule of 20 spring games, u Of
them against major league opposi-
ton.
The vanguard of the 1941. squad
Will report to Manager j. Thomp.
son Doc) Prothro at Miami Beach,
Fla, March 1. No city series game
is oarded with the Athletics.
The schedule: March 14-New
York Giants at Miami: 15-Roches-
ter at West Palm Beach; 16-Cleve-
land at Miami Beach; 1S-Syracuse
at Fort Lauderdale; 19-Rochester
at Miami Beach; 20-Columbus al
at Hollywood, Fla.
March 22-Jersey City at Miami
Beach; 23-Worchester at West
Palm Beach; 24-Cleveland at Fort
Myers, Fla; 25-New York Giants
at Miami Beach; 26-Newark at Mi
ami Beach; 27-Roston Red Sox at
Miami Beach; 2s-Washington at
Miami Beach.
March 29-st. Louis Cardinals at
Miami Beach; 3O-st. Louis Cardi.
nails at Miami Beach; 31-Cincin
rati at Miami Beach; April 1-Co.
lumbus "a. Az at Miami Beach; q
Syracuse at Miami Beach; S-Jersey
City at Fort Pierce. Fla; 4-Newark
at Sebring, Fla; 5-Washington at
Orlando, Fla; 6-Savannah at Sa.
vannah, Ga.
April 7-Charleston at Charleston,
S. c.; S-Columbia at Columbia, S.
c.; 9-Winston-Salem at Winston
Salem, N. c.; 1O-Washington at
Goldsboro, N. c.; 11-Washington at
Martinsville Va; 12-Lynchburg at
Lynchburg, Va; 13-Richmond at
Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
BY JAMES MARROW

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-tRN
A white-bearded, chubby man held
in front Of him the strong, I'M
wrinkled hands which had been
the instrument Of his great talent.
II am 80 years DID," he said,
land my hands are steady. But
have to stop some time. Better
now than later"
In that way, DR.. Rudolph Matas,
world famous surgeon whom DR..
William ]. Mayo called the most
learned surgeon I have ever
known" disclosed he was through
operating-with a few, rare ex-
ceptions."
When he first felt age rapping
on his door, he resigned as pro-
lessor Of surgery at the Tulane
University medical school here in
1927 and gradually began turning
over his practice to younger men.
For himself, he reserved only
those cases deeply interesting him,
or those sent him by old students
needing his help, or those-aneur-
isms, blood vessel swellings that
look like blisters on an innertube-
in which he had worked as no man
before him had worked.
Now" he said, in a voice spry
and clear as a boys, II will oper-
ate only upon those very rare oc.
casions when some old friend
comes to me in the belief that l
alone can help him"
Nimble as a man of so, he finds
that operating is no strain upon
him, but the post-operative care OF
patients is, for it takes time and
energy which now must be de-
voted to what he considers the
most important work of his re.
manning life:
Conclusion of a medical history
OF Louisiana, a five-volume, eight
year task nearing its end; much
correspondence; endless medical
papers to write.
II want to sum UP what l have