davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
Johnson and Beckman. Battery Beckman and Zaborsky.
 Haida vs. Douglas

In the first inning the Haida Whites took a lead of five runs, which by the end of the fifth in- ming had increased to 20 over the Rinkeydinks of Douglas Very poor fielding in the first three innings accounted for many of the runs. Both teams went in spurts, looking both good and bad at times. The Haida White team when it hits its stride, should give any team in the league a good battle.
 Lineup for Douglas: Krusl, Fleek, Mckay, Rustad, Cashen, Giovanle, Kortus, McCaygen, and Shudshift. Battery Giovanle, Rustad and Mo- Caygen. McCaygren, well over six feet, looked well behind the plate Lineup for Haida Whites: Dono- van replacing Cunning in the sec ond because of an injured ankle; Mechanism, Sammy, Mahony, Vor- hies, Stack, Escher, Prichard, Kro- chanick, McMahon. Battery, Me- Mohon and Mahony. s1 'aiFee4' 'iai
 McMohon, a left handler, had very good control and kept the Douglas team reaching for the few that they did connect with.
 Game Scheduled
 Tonight, starting at 6:30 o'clock, weather permitting there will be the postponed game between the Independents and the Federals. Wednesday, the Jennings will be playing the Haida Blues.
 Evergreen Bowl Shorts
 The wading pool has been cleaned and is ready for use as it is no longer needed as a supply of water for the pouring of concrete on the larger pool under construction. Work on the large pool has stopped tenn porarily.
 The bowl will not be opened on July 4, legal holiday, and there will be no field day at the bowl this coming Friday because of the 4th of July program to be run off the day before. A good crowd was in attendance on Monday with the tennis courts busy the entire day
 The concrete fireplaces have set and are ready for use. A ready sup ply of dry wood has been placed near each of the fire places as well as refuse containers near each of the picnic benches to help keep the park clean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
 7 GAMES, SOFT BALL, FOR BOWL
DoubIehedder Played Last ght-Evergreen Bowl {
 Notes Are Given

In the doubleheader at the Ever green Bowl last evening the In- dependents managed to come out on top of the Haida Blues to the tune of 13 to 9. Beckman, pitch ing for the Haida, managed to keep the Independents guessing for Cne first four innings, while his own team managed to run in seven runs.
 In the early part of the fifth inning the Independents managed to find Beckman and brought out enough runs to put them in a lead which they held to the end.
 Max Lewis, a substitute pitcher for the Independents, was just lay ing the ball down the groove, easily letting the Haida boys get plenty of chance to hit and giving the Independents some much-needed practice.
 Lineup for the Independents: Pepper, Neilsen, Smith, Clancy, Krugness, J. Kennedy, B. Ken nedy, J. Nielsen, Tanaka and Lewis. Battery, Lewis and Pepper.
 Lineup for Haida Blues: McMo- han, Nosler, Donovan, Zaborsky, Kennedy, Peterson, Kochneck, Cabe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
MAX, TONY ARE READY
 FOR FIGHT
Mix II While Being Weigh. ed in for Scheduled t5
 Round Go Tonight

JERSEY CITY, July 2.-Max Baer swung a punch at Tony Galento posing for photographs this af- posting for photographers this af- ternoon and the handlers had to pry them apart as they took turns at snarling threats at each other A wild right swing glanced off Tony s abundant stomach after he slapped Baer's right guard down but be- came fairly peaceful while the pair weighed in for their 15 round bout tonight.
 Galento tipped the scales at PA F pounds and Baer weighed 221 12 pounds.
 Later the two fighters struck fighting poses and cameramen bulbs flashed. Sud denly Tony slapped Baer's left fish down, pos sibly believing that Maxie was holding it too close to Galento's features. The incident appeared to be spontaneous
 I'll get va tonight, va mug, " shouted the enraged Galento.
 Screwbalrs Rough House
 There's no telling what'll happen when a couple of screwballs like Tony Galento and Max Baer are hemmed within squared ring but their slugfest tonight should be the premier rough house brawl of the year.
 Neither has much regard for the niceties of ring etiquette Tony has perfected the swivel-headed butt un- til it is effective as a Nazi tank. Maxies elbow jab is a corker
 Both are wild, looping swingers and as wide open as an all-night saloon Their grimaces are the fiercest in pugilism.
 Baer is tall; Galento is short MaXie will have to punch down and Tony will have to climb stepladder to reach Baer's jaw Maxie mod estly believes he has the hardest right hand punch in the racket while Galento has the same opinion of his own left.
 They are openly contemptuous of each other Tony sneeringly re- marks that he'll have no trouble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
Gastineau Channel League
KID LOOKS GOOD

NEW YORK, July 2.-Two fight CTS who formerly held world cham pionships have high hopes that their younger brothers will also soon be crown-wearers. They are Max Baer, the one-time heavyweight king, whose kid brother. Buddy, is one of today's contenders, and Mike Belloise, former featherweight champion, whose brother, Steve, seeks the middleweight title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
Leaders in
 Boih Majors
 TakeDefeat
Cubs Lose Fourth Straight Giants Win Seventh
 Victory
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Enos Slaughter's two homers, his third and fourth of the season, &C., counted for all of the runs of the Cardinals yesterday as St. Louis defeated Cincinnati Lou Warneke held the Reds to seven hits.
 Walk Loses Game The Chicago Cubs suffered their fourth straight defeat yesterday when Claude Passeau, relief pitcher walked Paul Waner with the bases loaded in the tenth inning to give Pittsburgh a victory Vince DiMag- gio tied the score for the Pirates in the ninth with home run.
 Giants Win
 The New York Giants won their seventh victory yesterday when Cliff Melton pitched them to win over Boston.
 Dodgers Take Game The Brooklyn Dodgers pushed their way to triumph over the Phillies in sloppy game.
 Tigers Beat White Sox Buck Newsom won his eleventh consecutive victory yesterday, hold ing the White Sox to six hits, as the Tigers won.
 Errors Lose Game
 The Senators blew Q game to the Yankees, committing five errors yesterday afternoon.
 Indians Defeated
 The St. Louis Browns defeated the Cleveland Indians in night game yesterday. The defeat cut the American League leaders mar gin over the second place Detroit Tigers to single game.
 GAMES MONDAY
 National League
 Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 3. Boston l.; New York 2.
 Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago O.
 American League Philadelphia g; Boston 1.
 Detroit 3; Chicago l.
 New York g.; Washington 4. St. Louis 2; Cleveland l, night game.
 I Pacific Coast League
 No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open today on the following schedule for this week: e
 Portland at Seattle.
 San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Hollywood. Sacramento at San Diego.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
.IG5M0kER ,. E LINED UP
 FOR JULY }
Murphy and MeCann Finish Training : All Fight
 CTS in Good Form

All fighters in the smoker to be given tomorrow night in the A. B.. Rink, starting promptly at 8 o'clock are in fine condition and are ready for the gong for their events, ac- cording to Slugger Weaver, match maker
 Eddie Murphy and Billy McCann, main eventers in the ten round bout, finish their training tonight and will then relax until they enter the ring tomorrow night. Weaver says the two fighters are in ex- cellent form.
 The others on the card are com- pleting their training and are going to take it easy tomorrow, prepared for their part in the smoker.
 Weaver announces that all ser- vice men. in uniform, Coast Guard CTS and soldiers, will be admitted at special price for general ad- mission of $l.10.
 Slugger Weaver announces that there will be two judges, Chief of Police Dan Ralston and E. c. Adams. The referee will be announced to- morrow.
 Jack Wilson is going to be time keeper and J. L. GDolly) Gray will be the announcer.
 The reserved seat section is going fast and the indications are that the A. B. Rink will have capacity crowd of hungry fistic fans when the gong sounds for the first event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
SOME COURTS

EAST LANSING Mich, July 2. When painters laid down basket ball and volleyball courts on the floor of the new mems gymna- sium at Michigan State College it amounted to painting a strip three inches wide for nearly two miles. All told there are q courts available in a floor space that cov- CTS a half-acre. The ub-basement affords IA squash and handball courts and 10 tables for table tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
SELECT CIRCLE

CHICAGO, July 2. = After two months of the major league cam paign only nine rockies were hit ting over 300. Marion Martin, who had played in 30 games, topped them with 346 average. Others above the 300 mark were Babe Young, Giants; Witek, Giants; Powell, Bees; Orengo, Cardinals; Gustine, Pirates; Ross, Bees; Peters, Indians; and Mack, Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
ANOTHER BOWL

DENVER, Colo, July 2. = The Mountain Big Seven conference re- jected an offer by Colorado flor ists to underwrite a "Carnation Bowr football game here on New Years day between the conference champion and any opponent it cared to invite. The flower men guaranteed 5000 for each team and plan to go ahead and try to line up two teams for next Janu- ary 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

Empire cHxzfleds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm
 pire = the paper with the largesl guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02
prospetfors
 Hunf Meia|s
 Of War Value
AP FEATURE SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 9. Ever dream about finding a lot of money? Well, there's lots of it waiting for you-$100,0 100000 that Congress has appropriated to buy essential war minerals.
 It's not gold, now Prospectors these days are looking for such humbled metals as manganese, tungsten, chromium, tin. For, de- spite Uncle Sam's natural wealth, the Geological Survey lists more than two dozen minerals in which he is deficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

companies, but the romantic fig ure is the lone prospector, who starts on a shoestring.
 Typical of these old timers is Charles Dorsey, who has made and lost two substantial stakes in gold mining
 'The west is the only place for the small prospector,' said Dor sey, here to outfit before return ing to Battle Mountain, Nev. Practically all of the land in the east is privately owned. Out here there's plenty of government domain and it belongs to anybody who'll stake a claim.
 of course, the going is tough That's why it's still public do- main. But there's rich mineral there, and a lot of it is just what the governments needing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-02

The major activity is by mining
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any,
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Mrs. Charles Allen
Voted Second Term

Mrs. Charles Allen was elect
ed to her second term as presi-
dent of the Women's Music club
at the annual business meeting
of the organization held in Hull
place last Thursday noon.
Plans for a membership drive
were discussed, and reports Of
committees were presented. A
revised constitution for the club
was submitted by Mrs. Chandler
j. Tucker and accepted by the
membership.
Included on the staff of Off
GERS selected for the coming
year are: First vice president
and chairman of the program
committee, Mrs. c.. w. Miller;
second vice president and coun-
sellor of the Junior Music club,
Mrs. Paul Danner; third vice
president, Mrs. T. Clarence
Kelsey; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. w. G. Corne; recording
secretary, Mrs. Leland Korb; /;
treasurer, Mrs. r. C. Younce;
directors, Mrs. C. Fred Lytle
and Mrs. George Upson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

q Newark Township will receive
bids until 10 a. m on Saturday,
I April 13, for surface treating Road
a124, amounting to 1887 square
Using 65 pounds of Nos 46 and
lime stone, and / gallon of
asphalt emulsion to the square
yard. Said asphalt emulsion to
conform with supplementary spec
ification No. M 105.12 of the State
Highway Department, which spe-
cities material manufactured from
Mexican, Venezuelan, California,
Smackover, or BermudeZ asphalt.
20 be rolled and dragged.
Tbe right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the Newark Town
ship Trustees.
MAC MOSSMAN,
A Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

"Chump at Oxford" presents
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
in a Hal Roach farce against the
background of England's center
of learning. Players in the sup
porting cast are Forester Har-
vey, Wilfred Lucas, Forbes Muc-
ray, Frank Baker, and Eddie
Borden.
Tex Ritter is headlined in
"Westbound Stage" a story of
a gang Of desperadoes who ter
rorize the early west, defying
the United States army. Muriel
Evans has the role of Joan, and
comedy is contributed by Nelson
Mcdowell. Others in the cast
are Nolan Willis, and Reed
Howes.
"SLIGHTLY HONORABLE"
Pat O'Brien, as the attorney,
is in the lead of Slightly Hon
orable," which comes to the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
ORDINANCE No. 5000

BY STARE, ELLIS and
! NEIGHBOR-
! An Ordinance providing for the
issuance of bonds of the City of
Newark, Ohio, in the sum of
Eight Thousand Eight Hundred
($8,800.00) Dollars to provide
fund for the City's portion of
w. p. A. Project for the con-
struction of the Buckeye Avenue
Storm and Sanitary Sewers and
the Wells Avenue Sanitary Sew
er only.
Whereas, this Council has request
ed the City Auditor to issue his
certificate as to the estimated
provement proposed to. be ac-
quired or constructed from the
proceeds of the bonds hereinaf-
ter referred to, and the City
Council such estimated life as
exceeding five years, and has
further certified the maximum
maturity of such bonds as twen-
ty-five (25) years, and of such
anticipatory notes as two CD
years
|SWhereas. the notes, issued in an
ticipation of the issuance of the
bonds hereinafter referred to,
are about to fall due.
Now, 91 Therefore t th8 Be cit it ordained or IG
ark, State of Ohio.
Section l. That it is deemed
necessary to issue the bonds of
the City of Newark in the princi-
/, pal sum of $500, in order to pro-
vide a fund for the Citys portion
of Works Progress Administra-
tion Project for the construction
of the Buckeye Avenue storm and
sanitary sewers and the Wells
Avenue sanitary sewer only ac-
cording to plans, profiles, specifi-
cations, and estimates for said i'm
provement on file in the Office in
partment of Public Service of said
City. That such bonds shall be
issued in one lot and that anti
~cipatory notes have been issued
in anticipation of the issuance of
such bonds.
City of Newark shall be issued in
sand Eight Hundred ($880O Dol
lars for the purpose aforesaid. The
/ first of said bonds shall be in the
denomination of $500, and the re-
naming eight (8) of said bonds
shall be in the denomination of
be dated the First day of June,
1910, and shall bear interest at the
rate of three (3) per centum per
annum, payable semi-annuaHy, on
the First days of April and Octo-
Der of each year until the prin-
cipal sum is paid, provided, how
ever, that if said bonds are sold
est than hereinbefore specified,
such bonds shall bear such rate of
interest as may be provided for in
the resolution of council approv-
ing the award thereof. Said bonds
shall mature as follows:
nA A
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Derthick Grange
Host Saturday

Starting with a business ses-
sion at 10:30 a. m., the Licking
County Pomona Grange will
meet Saturday evening of this
week. Derthick Grange, at Sum-
nit Station, will be host, accord
ing to Amelia Williams, Han
over, Pomona secretary.
Worthy Master Desso Pipes
will preside at the meeting. Mrs.
Grover Orr, of Newark, Pomona
lecturer, will be in charge of
the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
Demon StratiOn
Council Meets

A meeting of recently-elected
members of the Home Demon
stration council was scheduled
Thursday of this week at the
Ohio Power Company. The meet
ing was set for 200 o'clock in
the Kitchen of Today" depart
ment of the company, according
to Miss Marian McElhaney,
county hom demonstration
agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

Robins raise two broods Of
four to six young each year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
"MIDNIGHT IN PARIS"

Carrying 40 people with 10
acts and 10 scenes, Midnight in
Paris" will be the stage pres
entation at the Auditorium thea
tre Friday and Saturday in con-
junction with 'Little Orvie."
Included on the shows bill are
Irene Blinn, saxaphone soloist
and whistler; Meyers and st.
John, comedy satirists; D'Au-
bour and Rene, dance team; The
FOUR Robeys, head-to-head bal
ancers and jugglers; Billy Wade,
billed as the all-American half
wit; and Mickey O'Day, singer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
NOTICE on APPOINTMENT

The estate Of John David White,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that William +. LAWN. Newark,
Executor under the Will of John
David White, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
25th day of March, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
II 10 A 4-1I Licking County. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Mansfield. Ohio, April /, 1910.
31434, Charles Dickerson, a pris-
oner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio, admitted from Licking
County, Case No. $3.50. convicted
May l, 1884, of the crime of cut
ting with intent to wound and pa
tence of 1 to 20 years. is eligible
for a hearing before the Ohio Par
don and Parole Commission on or
after June 1, 1910.
OHIO PARON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
A. c. Forsyth,
A Ali Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
"CHUMP AT OXFORD" and
"WESTBOUND STAGE"

"Chump at Oxford" and
"Westbound Stage" will be the
double-feature attraction at the
Auditorium theatre Sunday to
Tuesday of this coming week.
The former picture will have a
prevue showing Saturday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
NOTICE OF JOINT APPLICATION

NOTICE OF JOINT APPLICATION
Public notice is hereby given
that Homer Shepherd has filed an
application with the Public Utiii-
ties Commission to transfer Con-
tract Motor Carrier Permit No.
1850 to George Wilder Hughes who
has joined in such application,
seeking to transport property for
the following persons, firms or
corporations:
Sam Albyn Company, Newark,
Ohio.
Interested parties may obtain
further information as to said ap-
plication by addressing the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio.
HOMER SHEPHERD,
124 Penney Ave, Newark, Ohio
GEORGE WILDER HUGHES,
479 Garfield Ave.. Newark. Ohio
MS A Ali
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11
"DR. EHRLICH'S
MAGIC BULLET"

'DR. EHRLICH'S
MAGIC BULLET
A diversion from his oft-re-
peated gangster roles is played
by Edward G.. Robinson in "Dr.
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" at the
Midland theatre Thursday to
Saturday of this week. Robin
son plays the role of DIR. Ehr-
Itch in dramatically frank bio
graphical presentation.
Featured with him in the cast
are Ruth Gordon, formerly of
the stage, Otto Kruger, and
Donald Crisp.
William Dieterle directed the
production for Warner Brothers.
"PINOCCHIO"
Animated against the back
grounds of a toymaker's fascin-
ating workshop, a waterfront
inn where thieves and rogues
hang out, and an ilsand where
the mountains are made of ice
cream cones, Walt Disney's sec
ond feature-length picture, "Pi-
nocchio," will be presented at
the Midland theatre Sunday to
Wednesday of this week.
Leigh Harline wrote the music
and Ned Washington the lyrics
for six songs. They are Little
Woodenhead," sung by the wood
carver Geppetto when he DEM
onstrates the dancing ability of
the top puppet; when You
Wish Upon a STAR" sung by
Jimmy Cricket; "Got No
Strings" sung by Pinocchio
when he becomes an actor in
Stromboli's puppet show; "Give
a Little WHISTLE" another song
by Jimmy; "Hi-diddle-dee-dee,
an Actors Life for Me-" sung
by j. Worthington Foulfellow;
and "Turn on the Old Music
Box"
LITTLE ORVIE"
John Sheffield, a new screen
juvenile, is presented in the
lead of RKO Radios Little Or
vie" which brings Booth Tark-
ington's story to the screen of
the Auditorium theatre Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Orvie's parents are portrayed
by Ernest Truck and Dorothy
Tree, while another child player,
Ann Todd, recently seen in "In-
termezzo, a Love Story" plays
Orvie's feminine pal. Fay Helm
is seen as AIMS mother, and
Daisy Mothershed plays the role
of the colored maid. Ray Tur-
ner, Virginia Brissaac, and Fern
Emmett are seen in supporting
roles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-11

Auditorium theatres screen
Wednesday and Thursday of this
coming week. Others in the
cast include Ruth Terry, recent
discovery of Walter Wanger's,
Edward Arnold, Claire Dodd,
Broderick Crawford, Alan Dine
hart, Douglas DumbriIle, Janet
Beecher, and Eve Arden. Tay
Garnett directed the production
for United Artists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
|o lt L.! L.: l.. ;[;?;!i % 49Q &2%@ Ix83

Fabienne committed what she saw
and felt to the deepest part of her
memory during that midnight
mass.
Bill was beside her. Ellen, too
But there was something else
closer, dramatized by the great
sound of the organ, the lighted
tapers, the priests upon the altar
Something two thousands years ole
and beautiful beyond description. A
Presence.
She wished that she had gift ste
bring to the child who lay so pure,
so touching in the arms OF His
mother.
The bells peeled on the altar anc
the people slid forward to their
knees and bowed their heads.
Fabienne could not remember g
prayer, but she bowed her head
feeling a lump in her throat, anc
she said, ooh, thank Thee for this
night"
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25

-, The children screamed and shouted
their glee; the father promised that
God would bless her forever.
"Ain't you goin' away, Miss Sey-
mourn" one Of the older girls
asked. II seen your bag in the Of
flee"
Fabienne was drawing on her
gloves, anxious to be out OF o
IT was, Kathy," she said. "But o
I'm not. l had some bad news sc
I'm staying in New York. WE'LL !
must be getting on my way. Goo
luck to all of you"
She felt better, less lonely when
she left the tenement apartment
into which she had brought so
much happiness. But when n sot
back to her own rooms, they were
cherries and she sat down IN hef
fur coat and scowled at the tele-
phone that would have summoned
anv number of invitations.
Quite unexpectedly it rang.
She said, "Hello!!' Surprise still
was in her voice.
Ellen's voice answered her.
init witt" Ellen said. whats
all this Big Brave Girl stunt OF
yours? Thought you were safely OF
to merriment in Maryland?"
"How did you know I wasn't"'
Il stopped in at the Kormendis
-. lust heard they had a new baby.
They told me-"
That's very sweet of you, Ellen
A merry Christmas again."
Look here, I didn't call you ur
to exchange greetings. I'm down
stairs in your lobby, with Bill
We're going to midnight mass. 1t
starts in ten minutes. Come right
straight down. You're coming with
U.S."
Midnight mass? Fabienne? She
hadn't been inside a church for ten
years. She wouldn't know how te
act. She said, "All right. I'll be
right down."
I MUST NEVER, NEVER FOR
GET THIS. WHENEVER LIFE Is
TOO MUCH FOR ME, TOO CON
FUSED, TOO CROWDED.. I MUST
REMEMBER THIS.
Her eyes upon the altar, her pro
file pure in her listening attitude