davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-15

choice Of 2 sites about half price; ami:
nearby Maryland; 10th st. bus. CO. 757I.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

FOR QUICK sALE-ABoUT 8 ACRES, UN-
improved, wooded knoll. on Pimmit Run. 6
mi from Washington Inquire OWNER,
Hits cottage, El Nido. Va. Old Dominion
dIive bet. CheSterbrook and Mclean. Va.
acre. P. O.. Mclean. Va. Rt. i. I7s
40 MILES COLESVILLE ROAD
20 acres. fronting two roads lovely
building site: $4,000. Considered reason
able. Michigan 9691 q
Evening star., 1940-03-15

| ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H ST. NV District aeon
PARCELS OF ABOUT ONE ACRE, RUG
Arlington Va; water sewer and electricity v
are available. convenient to WASHINGTON
Country Club: price. $1,000. Ask for Col.
| Joyes. Evening, call CO 1915.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K St. NV Ma. 1895.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

81 $50 BUYS A SPACIOUS WOODED LOT
in Westmoreland Hills, improyements in.
ready for building. Easy terms. Phone
Evening star., 1940-03-15

FORD 1897 s5-h.p. de luxe Tudor: this
car has been thoroughly reconditioned
motor has new rings. finished in jet black,
| fine whitewall tires: equipped with radio
| and heater Blue Ribbon guarantee. Your
| '35 car and $3.50 monthly. Triangle
Motors, 14nl R I ave ne DE. 6302.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

AMONGST DoGWOODs. OAKS AND GUM
mercial center. Bus line. 80 new homes
IN n year Highly restricted Water, sewer
u15neaualed 15 IN natural beauty. Priced only
I2c IT, Choice lots and sites at bargain
prices in Md; and d c. You lose II you
Iail to investigate EARL c, LANE, MA.
OS66. Evenings, WI 62SA
Evening star., 1940-03-15

CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan; black
mohair upholstery. just reconditioned,
seaay SiHn od to sooo 60; good family car; oaly
month. See 1t today at Logan Motors
branch. 3540 14th st. NV, next to Cav
alier Hotel. District 5631.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

DODGE 1898 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan;
black finish, one-owner car driven very
safe hydraulic brakes, clean interior; now
S519; l.. P Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

FORD 1893 de luxe Fordor sedan: this one
owner car had the best of care. appearance
seen. upholstered in broadcloth. original
finish Is sparkling black enamel; Blue Rib
bon guarantee: your '36 car and S2l 80
month"; Triangle Motors, 14O1 R. /.
ave ne DE 6302.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

4: your opportunity
portation in Q car
rage for this years
this low price OF
. LEE. D. BUTLER,
DI. 121R.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

to Mt, Vernon Memorial blvd, with view
of o. POTOMAC River, raising in value from
$3.50 to 5000: sold on easy terms in rapid
tion phone Temple 44f7.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

l, AND 5 ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND ON
No. ] highway in Va, Suitable for resi-
dence or any kind OF business. Box 117-H,
Evening star., 1940-03-15

FORD 1894 Tudor: upholstered in mohair,
refinished in black with white wheels.
motor Just overhauled, has new rings;
guaranteed $40 down. S11.26 monthly,
includes new 1910 D. tags. Triangle
Motors 1401 r L ave ne DE 6302.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

DODGE 1898 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan;
Brewster green finish, fine. radio, 8 very
good tires, motor O. K: nice car for only
1919: L.. p. Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

DODGE 1888 de luxe 4-dr. sedan: original
gray flnish. excellent floating power motor,
an outstanding price Of only 1928: easy
terms: PACKARD, oath and N sts. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor touring: black.
gas heater. dual air horns. taillights. sun
visors. windshield wipers, clock and radio;
30-day. written guarantee; only S469. 90:
Motor Co. 354O 18th st. NV DI. 5631
Evening star., 1940-03-15

FORD 1885 Tudor: finished in black, fine
interior. thoroughly reconditioned, motor
ndes has new new rnsa b e.
Motors. I4O1 R L ave ne. DE. 63O2.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

FORD 1894 cabriolet; motor replaced last
year new top. nearly new tires: bargain
at $3.50; guaranteed: S19 down. Sli per
month. Lotan Motors, 18th and M SITS.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

radio and heater; original owner died sud-
denly: $275 cash. DI. 22OO. Br. PALS.
Nights. WI. 260S-R. IT,
Evening star., 1940-03-15

CHEVROLET 1895 de luxe master 5-pas-
senseE son 2,door & sedan green finish. tine mo-
| only S195 L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1923 l4th
NV. Decatur 4SO3
Evening star., 1940-03-15

CHEVROLET 1898 2-door touring sedan;
hne one-owner condition, best tires mod
unbeatable price at S395. PAUL BROS,
lChrysler-Plymouth. 500 Wisconsin,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

new law which had come to the from
tier thought otherwise.
Calder's crime ranks for an aIl-time
high in state criminal annals for
stupidity If not for viciousneSS. How
the young criminal only ~ years old
when he was hanged, hoped to kill two
men and then trail 1000 bawling pieces
of live evidence of theft from the
Musselshen to Miles City without be-
ing seen in country where every
stock movement was common property,
defies logical reason. But criminal his
tory records very few criminals who
were brilliant Practically all of them
trapped themselves as Calder did.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
Doctor at Hamilton
Laboratory Nominated
For Scientific AUGrd

DR.. H R. Cox Of the Rocky noun
tain laboratory staff Of the National
Health institute at Hamilton has been
notified he has been nominated for
the Theobald Smith award for out
standing work done In medical science
years of age.
The award is made by the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science for original work and theories.
DR.. Coxs recognition came for work
performed at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity In Baltimore, the Rockefeller foTn-
dalton and the laboratory at Hamilton.
veloped q vaccine against spotted fever
by using the yolk sac OF chicken eggs
instead Of woodticks as a source Of
vaccine supply. He also has been &C
tive in developing typhus vaccine from
eggs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
By CHAD WAILM

Get me the morning paperI Since
I'm going to go to hell at IL O'Clock
want TO take the boys the latest
news"
Henry Plummer may have prayed
and pleaded on the gallows; Captain
Slade may have crept and cried; but
not William Calder
William Wallace Calder has several
claims to ingloriolS fame IN the time
when Montana was emerging from an
open frontier TO a state Of ordered
lawfulnesS
Without a doubt he possessed the
vleSt tongue, the most astonishing
braggadocio, the most weaSel-like heart
In the history of Montana crime. He
did not equal the atroclous killings Of
James Wilbur who murdeded two men,
two women and a girl in their sleep
at VonTobel springs but that he did
not probably was only because he was
arrested right after commission Of his
first crime
What is so astonishing about the
Calder crimes is the utter badness Of
commission, the stark foolishness of
the act. That and the unchangtng,
unregenerate attitude of the killer.
The words recorded at the opening
OF this story are repeatedly Calder's
the morning he was to gain the dis
honorable distinction of being central
MontanaS and Fergus county's first
officially executed murderer. They are
typical Of his staggering attitude which
held to the last moment, when, for
giving his mother for not perjuring
herself useleSsly and openly after he
had been proven Overwhelmingly guilty,
he strobe to the gallows.
Those words are not listed In any
news accounts Of the hanging, they
are the tale Of old-timerS who saw
the execution.
Another story, also told by some Of
the veterans, has q cruder side but /
reveals the mentality of the criminal
and the completeness of his ego.
He Evens His Score
Halsey r. Watson, then manager Of
the Fergus County Argus, was always
dressed as q dandy. Calder hated the
Argus for publishing what he termed
'roaStings" of him, which were in fact
only regular accounts of the crime.
He cursed and reviled reporters and
all who came near him but, on the
morning of his execution, he called
Watson to his cell stating he had
confession to make. When Watson ap-
peared Calder lured him against the
bars of the cell and then suddenly
threw over him the contents of large
jar used for sanitary purposes. Calder,
although the hour of his death was
at hand. roared with laughter and !
considered that feat made him "even" ,
with the newspaper men for all time. ,,
Still another incident gives another /
on the perverted character
Of Calder He had refused to speak to c
any priests or ministers but the Rev. :
Albert Pfaus, wearing civilian clothes, 7
visited the cell several times and CAL !
der seemed to enjoy talking to him. :
Finally, after one of Pfaus' visits Cal !
der asked, who Is that CENT?"
"a minister" he was told.
Lock him upl Kick him outl I've =
been jobbedl" the murderer cried
Yes, Billy Calder was a murderer. Y
Not once, but twice. 7
Billy and his brother, Jim Games N
Thomas CALDER lived with a step q
father, Sam Smith, and their mother, L
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

ment reports director, said Of the total
II S13725 066 was lent and SIS, 598 ,35t
was nonrepayable disbursements. Agrt-
cultural loans totaled $1i ,856,762 and
agricultural disbursements amounted
to Sc, AZ, 45O.
BOZEATAN-The body of w. Clinton
/ Blackwood, a. prominent rancher Of
/ the Gallatin Gateway area, was found
! in his car In an irrigation canal near
1 Gateway. His neck was broken, ap-
1 parently by the impact of the car
against the bank Of the canal after 1t
had missed q bridge on highway 1911.
GREAT FALLS-Mrs. Sarah j. Kaul-
bach, IS, wife Of DR.. j. Kaulbach, state
senator from Chouteau county, was
found dead at the wheel Of her car on
a country road 20 miles from here.
The car had left the road and was
found unchanged in a coulee by
passing rancher. Death evidently had
been caused by heart attack.
BOZENIAN-George Sager Of Ennis
suffered a badly smashed left arm
when 1t was struck by the overhanging
load or body of a truck he passed
on United States highway 10, about
10 miles west Of Livingston. Sager,
driving toward Bozeman, had his arm
resting on the open window with the
elbow outside the car body.
DMLON-Forest fire precautionary
regulations have been placed in effect
in the Beaverhead national forest, 1t
was announced by w. B. Wiley, forest
supervisor. Henceforth, for the remain
der Of the summer, all persons enter
ing the forest must have shovel, AK
and bucket to be used in emergencies.
HELENA-Register voters In Mon
tana number 4,6e5 more than they did
for the July primaries of 1888, Secre-
tary of State Sam w. Mitchell said.
Mitchell said there were 248, 433 regis !
tered two years ago, while the 1910
total Is 253, 1888. Major increase was re-
ported from Silver Bow county.
GREAT FALIS-John Wayne Hig-
gins and Forrest Dee Robot, both Of |
Browning, left for Salt Lake City, where |
they are to receive final examinations !
for enlistment in the United States
marine corps, according to Serg. James
M. Fountain, officer In charge here.
The marine corps Is increasing its
ranks to 5000.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Meagher county has decided to name
the body Of water situated on the North
Fork of the Musselshen to honor the
late Orville Harris, former state SEN
ator, at a picnic TO be held Aug. IL
dedication of Lake Harris will be made
By former State Senator John Foster,
county rancher.
ROUNDUP-Sherif Jess r. Burns
suffered face and head injuries and a
possible skull fracture in a collision of
horses in a free-for all race at Round
rps Days of 40 celebration. The sher-
ifs mount coIlided with horse ridden
~ Anna Nose. Both horses fell and
Burns was trampled. Miss Nose SUI
cred minor bruises.
Fifteen travel editors,
automobile club tour managers and
ravel counselors from all sections Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

NASHUA-Nashua and vicinity hao
two good rains, which are of great
benefit to crops and gardens.
SCOBEY-The joint city and WPA
sidewalk project began In the east end
of the city. Work on two blocks will
be done.
LAUREL-Over 11,78O feet Of street
| Improvements have been completed,
says r. j. TeTrens, city engineer, which
/ finishes the program planned
SCOBEY-Supplies for hopper poi
! soning stored here since last year have
been shipped west, mainly to Havre.
| Included were 2 cars of SawdlSt, 2
cars Of bran and ITS barrels Of arsenic
BIG TIMBER. F. Clark, Sweet
Grass County high school trustee for
several years, resigned. Clyde Davis,
business man OF this city. succeeds
him.
HAVRE-The county commissioners
and Havre Chamber Of Commerce viii
sponsor a WPA-constructed telephone
line from Havre to the Simpson area to
the north.
COLUMBIA FALL.S-The city coun-
Gil decided to open the municipal
swimming pool and named Martin
was sent to the highway patrol to
spend some time in the city limits.
BUTTE-John A. ORourke, 40, Butte
insurance man, was found shot to
death IL miles south of Butte. O,RoJrke
had been shot through the head. A
.38 caliber pistol was found near the
body, which was discovered IN his
parked car.
GREAT FALISS-Inquiries from out |
side the state for motor travelling in |
and about Great Falls have been re-
ceived in greater volume this season
than for many years A. j. Breiten
stein, secretary of the Chamber of |
Commerce, said.
YELLOWSTONE PARK-Tho
Cole Wright Jr., 81, of Hollywood,
Calf, suffered q broken neck when
he d1Ved into q shallow pool In the
Fire Hole river Physicians at the
Mammoth hospital said his condition
is serious. Wright was employed by a
park hotel.
HELENA-The state land depart
ment was successful bidder on $27. 600
worth OF building bonds issued by
school district No. is, Yellowstone
county, Mrs. Nanita B. Sherlock, COM
missioner Of lands and investments,
said.
BILLINGS-Taxable valuation of all
property In Yellowstone county for 1910
Jumped $724, 667 to total of $20,O21, 712
Is compared 10 the taxable valuation
# SIS, 297045 a year ago, according to
'fficial figures released by County AS
eSsor T. A. Cothron.
HELENA-Milo Dean, president Of :
he Montana Conference of Social
York, announced the election of Mrs.
herman w. Smith of Helena as exec
tive secretary of the conference. The
nnual meeting Of the conference will
e held In Billings, Oct. IL, 10 and 49,
RED LODGE-Carbon county Off
ers are seeking burglars who broke
ito the Mike Markovich tavern at
elfry, spent several hours trying to
last open safe which would have
pened with turn Of the handle and
1T with only package Of cigarets.
HELENA-The federal government
)ent and lent $40,807, $40 In Montana
uring the last six months Of 1885,
lies Romney, state office Of govern
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

the United States stopped here at the
finish of a tour through Canada,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. They assembled after a banquet
in Red Lodge. The group was escorted
through Montana by Robert Fletcher
Of Helena, plans and designs engineer
for the Montana highway commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20
MONTANA MOBILCAS IS
MY GAS FROM NOW on"
gObbers Find Dealers RespOmd
to New Appeal i'm
Montana Crude Refining

TT DOESN'T take long under the Sign of the Flying Red
Horse for service station dealer to convincing proof
Of Moblgas popularity among local car owneza
From Mobgas is famous for those qualities
which add up Balanced Performancel
The Montana dealer realizes that he enjoys
of public favor when he sells Montana-rensd Mobigas
For car owners loyal their States and tas
added pride in using Moblgas-he modern sa@onss@d@
from Montana Crude in Montana refinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

The Sheep Miles March 6 1890 Sheriff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-20

NASHUA-Nashua and vicinity had
two good rains, which are of great
benefit to crops and gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

two OF her college chums, Doroihy
Walker. and Brunette Bullock.
The threesome OF charmers vent
10 school at Howard.
Vunies served palate tempting
assortment OF beautiful-to-look-at
and better-to-est along With scft
drinks. Even rolled out barrel
OF beer for those who liked to blow
off It's froth.
Such signatures As those II
Naomi Anderson, Cecelin Sylvester
Juanita Jackson. Ben Davis
Lawana Davis. Dorothy Washing
ton. Charles Stephens. Thurston
Mckinney. Norman and Wills
Tabor. Lois Tabor. Catherine Car.
ter. Lottie Stockell. Ulysses Boy
kin. Richard Hickman. A.hr:
Jones. shelton Brooks. Ma1ie
Wright, Martin Cutler, Kathleen
Coote. Clarince Arnold. David
Northcross. Herb Hill and Joe
Tandy. appeared on the guest list.
Bright and early the next MORN
ing Vunies. Dot, and Burnetta left
for the tennis matches Al wilher-
force and then moved on 10 chi
cago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31

Talent scouts are generaiiy
thought OF in connection with the
motion picture industry however
this is not hard and fast rule a.
Mrs. violet T. Lewis, president ana
founder OF the Lewis Business col
leeee. located at 4712 West Warren
avenue. Detroit. Mich. and 45S IN
diana avenue. Indianapolis ihu''
has for the past twelve years been
IN search Of talent which could De
developed into efficient and super
Tor. bookkeepers. stenograpners'
sacretarles. file clerks and typssts.
Pictured above Is young !sdy'
Nrs Lewis discovered in 1899, Niss
Irene Nickles. daughter OF Mr., Tn'
Mrs. Jerry Nickles, 6543 WOODROW
Mrs evils found that Miss N'ckles
possessed a charming personality
pleasing voice, was alert ana az
tentive. After having studied io'
unfortunately six months at the
lewis Business college. Miss Nick
les showed such exceptional aoln'y
In shorthand and typing. she vas
nlaced. through the Schools Pace
ment Bureau. in the office OF the
Peterson and Son Home Appliance
store. 1852 Milford, as general sec
retary However. Miss Nickies
feels that her talents must be de-
veloped even TO greater degeee
and Is therefore enrolling for me
Fall term OF the school which ve-
gins Monday. Sept 2. Suojcets
which will be offered at that Zine
are beginning and advanced short
hand and typing. fling. business
spelling. bookkeeping. ohice Ms
chimes. business English and otice
practice.
Mrs. Lewis will he pleased TO TAX
with Won regarding your possiniii-
ties in the Commercial Field ma
who knows. you may be her eext
discovery. DO not wait until Sept.
q hut come IN any day from . to
IA the school onice. located AZ i7'2
west warren avenue. Will he orth
and Mrs. Lewis will he hancy -
discuss tho onnoriuni :cs IN ine
huslness world For appointments
call Tyler 5-2O57
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Maestri Keep
Step in Chi

Detrolters who attended the con-
vention OF the National associa
ton Of Negro Musicians Inc. which
met in Chicago last week we're Mr..
and Mrs. Talmadge Turner. Frank
Foster, Mile Hynson. Jereme G
Macklin Mamie Grimes. Maud VIII
liams. Lillian +. Johnson. Leila
Brewer. Elizabeth II. woodley. Dor
othy Blackwell, Constance Lcbbs
II. \. Holloway and his Pro Must
ca Dramatique group.
Detroit delegates 10 tho Must
clans convention in Chicago attend
cd the stupendous Chicagolans Mu-
steal Festival held in Soldiers Field
Saturday night August II as guests
OF J. Wesley tones. who conducted
group OF nearly 1000 singers IN
two spirituals for the affair They
also enjoyed the "Chimes OF Nor
mandy presented h. the Chicago
Operetta company In the theatre
OF the Negro Exposition in the
coliseum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Barbecue Is
Novel Treat

Mr. and Mrs Howard Russell 90
SS67 Garfield each have been most
genial hosts to their relatives and
friends from Frankfort. Kentucky.
Visiting them was Mrs. Russell's
eldest brother. Benjamin Before
his visit ended their sister Mrs
Spencer W. " Bates. aud J Y.
Louis Buckner. with little Joe
Coleman arrived
With rounds Of dinners break
fasts and family reunions. they
spent many gala days
Mr. and Mrs Earl Davis enter
tanned in their gorgeous home on
Seneca for Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner
with cards and dancing in that TOO
swank recreation room A super
barbecued luncheon finished the
evening.
Mrs. Buckner slipped over 10
Chicago 10 visit other members Of
the family, Tom and Leila spen-
ser.
Mr. Buckner drove M for his
wife Returning 10 Kentucky with
them were "Buss" Spencer. his
wife. Blanche. and little daughter
lobby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
My! My!
"A Party!

Jimmy Brandon was so surprised
on August 81 when he walked IN
10 his apartment. 1851 McGraw,
that all he could say was N.Y.
N.Y." His mother feted him with
a party and many OF his friends
were present. This merry crowd
included Jane Bernie Foster, Eu-
gene clark. Bette Anne Wheeler,
Josephine Miller, Daisy Chenault'
Tommy Williams. Bernie Miiier'
Eimore Wade. Barbara Wheeler
Tenzie Williams. Betty Hager. Ken
meth Clark. Warren Young. villa
Mae Traylor. Alvin Boyd. Esther,
Aderson. Robert Hill. Lucille Dii-
lard. Grover Strong. Louis wade
Josephine Clark, Charles smith.
Paul and Ester Foster, William
Watson and Wesley Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
The Walter Houses and Family
Entertain at One Big House Party
edward seeing had

Dinner dresses and black ties,
and their meticulous wearers OF
course, were admitted at the wa
ter Houses home on Woodland last
Thursday evening when they en-.
tertained Mrs. Houses sister ard
brother-in-law the Browns, OF Dem
yer, Colorado.
Mrs. House set the fashion pace
for her guests in a sophisticated
black lace gown. Her sister like
wise chose black--a net frock "
ruffles that circled the entire
dress.
The evenings entertainment IN
cluded dancing In the recre1ilo1
room. Among the elder Houses
guests were Mrs. y. Plummcr. Nh.
and Mrs. Chas. Digs. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Blount, Mr.. and Mrs. {. T..
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Peterson. Miss
Melinda Wells. Mr. Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. Roden. Mr.. Maynor. Dr. aud
Mrs. Malone. and John Dancy.
The younger members Of the
house. Walter Jr.. and Gladys. had
some OF their friends in too 10
meet their cousin who had accom-
panied. his parents from Denver
The young folk Included Sonny
Plummer. Doris and Iris Bell. aud
Betty Bland. Even eight year ola
Claudia House did her share to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-31
Well All Right
BY The Town Grier

Joesph Miller seems to he quite
a ladies' man. r. A. and p. W.
twestside talent can vouch for
that.
There must be some reason why
G. S. keeps singing Il Can't Get
Started. Is II ID. S.? Ha!
Can Esther Anderson he tho
cause OF the many disputes between
the Foster brothers?
Fern Carter OF Whitaker. Mich.
came TO Detroit for a vacation.
Tor was II Bill LigonD
What attractions has Hendricks
Street for Tommy williams? II
couldn't be one OF the Evans twins
could 10?
Earlene Dobbins and Eugene
Clark listened to the Hermits cave
Sunday night tough enough
p. NJ. and r. Why. My! Love is
grand.