davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

LOOKING at Kit Reilly, Mana
Harris wished that Kit had not led
such a starved life. She could see
what success ard emotion would
do to her, but she said, Just as
long as you remember that every
thing you do is done with the
thought that your career comes
first, you'll be all right. It's funny,
but you can surmount all sorts
of troubles. If you have a cold you
may not be able to talk, but you'll
find the place in your throat where
a song comes from, and you'll
SING!w
~ will! I will" Kit promised.
"And you'll have to learn to dis
cipline yourself. That's the hard
part. You'll have money and time
for pleasures, but you can't af-
ford the energy for them" There
were other things that Mana was
going to say, but she saw that she
could not pierce the radiant Won
der of Kits mood, and so turned
to more practical things:
Have you thought about man.
ager? An agent? A coach? A
press agent?"
Kit looked properly appalled,
"Do I really have to have all those
things?"
"You do. You can't get along
without them and you won't like
them, but you'll have to have
them. They'll direct your whole life
for you. You'll sing and study ant
rest and perform as the strings
are manipulated for you by this
staff. You see, you are now valu'
able piece of public property and
as such, you'll be guarded anc
nourished and protected as long a:
your money and your talents sup
port these guardians. You ought t
have some sort of person-you
mother, perhaps-who loves yo'
and is loyal to you, to take car
of you and advise you.
Kit suddenly thought of Fran
dear, wise Fran, rough, pure dia
mond. Now she could do somethin;
for heri
It have someone" she said, witt
eyes shining. Il have a partne
who is one of the finest person
I've ever known.
Good! I hope she's got a goo
money head on her shoulders, be
cause I'd like you to be able t
keep a little of what you. make.
may look big to you, but you won
be able to keep much of 1t VINE
you start paying salaries and es
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
The Smith-Hoover Campaign of 1928

ed himself with declarations that
THE poorhouse is vanishing
poverty will soon be banished from
this nation" Ten million dollars
were poured into the Republican
campaign. while Smiths forces
spent seven million.
AS a Catholic and a wet. Smith
was vigorously assailed in many
southern and rural areas. A num-
Der of fundamentalist clergymen.
feeling that one or both of these
factors would tend to lessen his ef-
ficiency as a president. came out
against him. Primarily on religious
grounds. a portion of the Ku klux
Khan attacked Smith in speeches
and circulars. The Democrats
charged the Republicans with
arousing religious prejudice against
Smith. but the Republicans denied
it. Smith replied to the attack in
strong speech at Oklahoma. but the
religious issue did not down. =
Smith had other handicaps:
rather nasal radio voice. big-clty
dress and manner that were not
particularly fitted to attract the
rural vote. and an unfortunate.
though morally unassailable. con-
nection with Tammany Hall.
Hoover appeared to be safe and
disnifed. a businesslike president.
In the election. he cut into the
Democratic south. won 444 cleo
toral votes. and beat Smith by SIX
million popular votes.
X
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

that Which was lOSl.
There are so many interesting
stories of Christ's life on earth in this
lesson that we shall hardly be able
to cover them all,
First, last week we mentioned His
temptation in the wilderness. We
told of His days Of hunger and OF
Satan asking Him why he did not
turn the stones at their feet into
bread as He could so easily have
done. Jesus answer, you remember,
was Man does not live by bread
alone"
Then Satan took Jesus up into a
| high mountain and showed Him all
the glory of the earth, telling Him
that all that should be His if He
would worship Satan. Jesus re-
piled, Get thee behind me, Satan"
Taking Him to the top Of the tenn
pie in Jerusalem, Satan then told
Jesus to cast Himself down, if He
really was the Son Of God, for the
Lord would give His angels charge
over Him and would save Him. Jesus
said: 1T is written thou shall not
tempt the Lord they God" Jesus
never argued with evil, you see. He
denounced it.
Satan left Jesus after this, and
He returned in the power OF the
Spirit unto Galilee." People had
heard about Him by now, and He
went about teaching in the "yna-
gogues.. He came to Nazareth, Where
He was brought up, and as was HIS
custom, went to the synagogue on
the Sabbath. AS He stood up TO
read, book was handed Him, ana
He read from it:
"The Spirit of the Lord is upon
Me, because He hath Amounted we
to preach the gospel to the poor, lie
hath sent Me to heal the broken
hearted, to preach deliverance to the
captives. and recovering OF slght 10
the blind, to set at liberty them mat
are bruised, to preach the acceptable
year of the Lord"
Nazarenes Are Angered
He closed the book and everyone
looked at Him. They wondered al
His gracious words. They SAID
among themselves. "Was not TINS
Joseph's SON." Then He reminded
them that God had not favored them
especially. That He had, when
great famine had been on the LAND,
favored widow of the city of Sidom;
that Syrian was cured of leprosy'
At that the people became SC angry
that they turned HIM out Of the tenn
pie and took Him to q hill that over
looked the city, with he intention OF
casting Him down. But Jesus, who
had reminded them that ''no prophet
is accepted in his own country"
calmly slipped through the crowd
and went His way.
In Capernaum, a city Of Galilee,
He cast out devil from sorely
afflicted man, and all wondered. In
Simon Peters house He cured ST.
mons Wife'S mother of fever, so
that she regained her strength and
administered unto them And so He
went, healing the sick, casting out
evil spirits, and even when He went
into the desert to rest, multitudes
followed Him.
AS the people pressed upon Him
to hear the word of God, Jesus saw
two ships standing empty by the lake
OF Galilee, the fishermen being near
by cleaning and mending their nets.
Jesus preached to the people from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

penses. That's why you'll have to
have an agent to get more con-
tracts and engagements for you
so that you can afford to be a
radio star"
1T sounds like a vicious circle.
I'm afraid I can't quite take it all
in, Miss Harris"
"You will. But don't let ME dis
courage you. There are a lot OF
thrills in store for you besides MAX
ing money. Wait until you get fan
mail from people who enjoy lis
tening to you. If you're a senti-
mental idiot like 1 am, you'll get
a lot of happiness out of that"
Its making me happy just to
have you talk to me like this. 1t
makes me realize I don't know
where to begin right now. What do
I do next"
Mana laughed merrily. where
do you suppose Eve herself would
have begun if there were shops
and she had nice big check in her
pocketbook? Figure that out for
yourself"
Visions of furs and gowns
danced in Kits head and came out
in her eyes.
Let me give lou a little more
practical advice,
Please do"
First off, get yourself a good
address, but don't spend more than
you have to for a good apartment
If you want any help, ring up my
secretary and she'll tell you where
to look for one. She'll also give you
the name of my modiste and you'll
: get a professional discount. ORES;
we'll, because you'll have a lot Of
pictures to pose for. And when yol
want a car, don't buy one!"
Kit was so amazed she was be-
ginning to think maybe there wa!
a Santa Claus and she would b.
told to write to him.
You can make a deal with
motor car company that will rem
you one, or give it to you for
nominal cost if you pay your chat
feur's salary and pose for pub
licity pictures in the car. And nat
urally the Sembler company vii
send you a piano"
Kit Rugged her knees and sal
somberly, Il don't have to stop a
Carriers and buy the crown jewels
do I? Or a baby panda or hire
butler?"
i Mana shook her head. II suppos
it does sound as crazy as that, bu
it isn't-quite. You won't be adj
to afford any eXtravagances lk
jewels for a long time until you g
overland there is always tn
hazard that you might not, s
hoard! Save every penny you can
Il WILL" Kit promised, meanln
it at the moment.
Getting rich quick isn't alwa1
; a good idea. 1t seems as II thel
is no bottom to the pile OF gol
You remember how long 1t hs
been since you wanted things ye
, couldn't afford and then you sta
buying pretty things, and mo
. pretty things and first thing yo
know the bottom has arrived. Inc
there's credit, and credit meal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
Other changes Are tresaged
By Inauguration OF Draft

al aIcoholic centerS in the vicinity OF
n,m army concentration centerS. Fur
thermore. many OF these resolutions
demand alCOhOIS re-SuppreS>ln2 eN-
,,.vwhere-Wine and beer included.
The movement hasn't gained much
headWay thus far, but Id bet II Will.
if we Get into the War-one corklnS
GOOD reason for staying out Of it.
IN passing, l may remark that
Doctor j. NJ. Doran says prohibition
can't possibly be made to work.
He should know. He was our
outstanding Would-be enforcement OIL
fetal back IN NolStead days. He was
an exceedingly reSolute one, too, but
he couldn't get away with it. He con-
feSSeS that he couldn't, and is we'll
satisfied that nobody can. When pro-
hibrtion blew up he Went 10 work
for the DiStillerS' Institute.
Three Possibilities
Besides permanent Consumption,
CONSUMPTION of everybody and pro-
hibition it's quite likely that the pres
emf emergency may lead us into still
further eventualitieS. These three
possibilities are obvious, anyway.
I'll saw this. Our military func-
fionarjes are doing their utmost to
make army discipline, this time, as
pleasant as they can for the rank
and Tile.
Al the -. g., .. Of oar participa-
ton in the last war. the officers were
ample. concentrating a bunch OF
Them at I; railroad station. for trnaS-
Dortation somewhere. an officer
would herd EN-, like cattle. He'd
Shout. Hep. Hep. Hep 10 make
tf.sm step properly. Then he'd shoo
them into a train OF box cars.
ON todav'S occasion Give seen sew
araI delegations Of early volunteers
entrainins from Washington the pro-
feSsional in charge says courteous
" This way gentlemen" And if
they're destined for an overnight
rim he loads them into a solid train
OF PullmanS.
There's none Of that. You'll never
cit rich digging Il ditch-you,re IN the
army now" tone OF voice.
The schemes to democratize the
whole outfit.
rs anvbodvS guess how long this
DolitenesS will last. but up to date
Is exemplary. If I hadn't depend
ents I wouldn't mind being soldier
myself under such circumstances.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01
SYNOPSIS
READ THIS FIRST:

AFTER a long climb from obscurity
as a S.aall-tim.e singer and dancer.
KIT Reilly rockets 70 the top by win
ning the S"mDI"v radio contest. which
gives her a unc-year contract 10 sing
on the radio as the successor TO
NAM HARRIS. famous songstress,
who is retiring. Kit was helped IN OBJ
tanning her addition for the contest by
VANCE IIEALEY. noted radio sports
announcer. Before Kit leaves the studio
after meeting officials, TO go to her
home. where she lives with
FRAN LIE MAZE. her partner and
friend Mana takes her aside TO tell her
OF some Of the problems she Will face.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

made that con-
crjption ior essen
ial civil Jobs ought
q be included. This
dea still has It's
advocates.
Cou>cription mi
tally was adopted
Is m emergency
uea>u,re. There are
influential Indlvld-
-lalS. however. VINO
think it should be
ry,r permanent pol
icy.
Md prohibition
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

Italy'S 'PenSive Christ is the
figure most frequently encountered
in the tiny waySide ShrineS or in the
little votive chapelS in Lithuanla,
SYMBOLIC of a people over whose
heads the shadow Of heavy burden
has hovered for many centuries Of
oppression.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

Man is a sort Of tree Of which we
are apt to Judge by the bark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL
THE International Uniform Les
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-01

son on the above topic for Novem-
Der 3 is Luke + and 5, the Golden
Text being Luke 1910: For the
Son of Man came to seek and to save
that which was loSt.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
98e Boxer Hair
TRIMMING
SETS

Good quality set contain
ing 900 shears, scissors and
a strong comb. Keep the
children's necks trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Soc Upper
BATHING
BAGS

Stock up at this sale
price! You'll find these
attractive paper napkins
so handy and so econom-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
zoe Elona
SANITARY
NAPKINS

Don't let the low price
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able napkins. Boxes Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

A very timely bargain! H
slips into the travel case
corner of your bag, ready
to smooth out travel
wrinkles when you ar
rive. Full size heating
surface. With cord -
Evening star., 1940-08-18
News Broudcusts Today
Toduy's Short-Wuve

$3.50 p.m.-GUATEMALA, concert
with the 1st Military Band.
TGWA, 9.68 meg. 81 m.
6:15 p.m.-BERLIN, opera concert;
Stuttgart Choir and Orchestra.
DJL, 1911 meg. 1913 m.
700 p.m.-MOSCOW, broadcast in
English. RV96, 1924 meg, 1919 m;
RNE, IL meg, 25 m.
1880 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hungarian
dances; news in English; Hun
garian folk songs. HAT4, 912
meg, 1913 m.
1880 p.m.-L o ND N, Britain
Speaks" London commentary
on the news. GSD, IT'S meg,
255 m; Csc. 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.
500 p.m.-GUATEMA orchestra
Of Maestro Jose Molina Pinillos.
TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
$3.50 p.m.-TOKIO, Mental Traits
of the Japanese and the Ameri-
cans" talk in English. JLS2,
1874 meg, 1853 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY. news
broadcast and comment. 9.5 meg,
3l06 m
$3.50 p.m.-BERLIN, Lord Haw Haw.
DJL, 1911 meg, 1919 m; DJD.
ll.77 meg, 25.4 m; DXB, 9.6l
meg. 312 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, opera. band con-
cert. light music. 2RO3. Bis m;
2RO4, $40 m: 2RO6. 1851 m.
$3.50 p.m.-LONDON, radio newsreel
for North American listeners.
Csc, 9.58 meg. 3l3 m.
1000 p.m.-ROME, news in English.
2RO3. Bis m; 2RO4, 25.40 m;
2RO6. 1851 m.
1915 p.m.-LONDON, Sunday
service. Csc, 9.58 meg, 3l.3 m.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
WASHINGTON, D. 49, s4o-pARr
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK
Todoy's High Lights

tAll Times PM. Unless Indicated)
HOO a.m.-WMAL, Lorenzo Alvo
bass. and Henrietta Schumann
pianist, are soloists at the Radio
City Music Hall:
'Air for G String" u 8. Bach
save Maria" Orchestra. p...r v.s,
Lorenzo Alvari f>"'''
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In E
HenTie,ta sehymann and orchestrs. ohEsil
Second Aquarelle" -----De Delius
"Elegie" Massenet
Lorenzo Alvari.
su!s YeuR tGF strings lmDTsssGns ssS2Is. ot Baron
.,(aJ "Ad Astra Per Asners"
'O' "Mors Ultima Linea Rerum
&c, Wis Medicatrix Naturae."
Cd Pax in Bello.'
Orchestra.
l130 am-WRC, Glenn Martin.
world famous flyer and plane
manufacturer, and his mother,
Mrs. Minta Martin, are guests on
Wings Over America.
l:30-WRC, Possibility of Britain
lifting its blockade and Germany
wi AiAii6 iIS o1Sh VII loONloOullS cCIlt
for European famine relief is dis
CuSSed by the University of Chi
cago Round Table.
7:00-WMAL, Erich Leinsdorf. young
Metropolitan Opera conductor,
presents an all-Straus program
with the N. B. c. Symphony.
"Buergl Ais Edelmann"
Richard Strauss
''Pizzicato Polka" Johann Strauss
'Perpetuum Mobile" - Johann Strauss
Emperor Waltz --- Johann Strauss
7:O0-WOL, Private VS.. Public
Ownership of Electric Power" is
discussed on the American Forum
of the Aair.
8;00-WJSV, Jessica Dragonette and
James Newill are soloists on the
Summer Evening Hour. Leith
Stevens conducts:
I'm Stepping Out With Memory
torchestra. chorusl Wrubel
La Paloma" miss Dragonette;
Hawaiian War ChanD Orchestra
THE Blind Ploughman IN. NewilD.
Clark
'1,ll Never Smile Again" torches.
The Girl in the Little Green Hat"
IAN Artists Life" Orchestral Strauss
Shake Down the Stars torches
ira. chorusl Delanse
'I Dream of Jeanne" (Miss Dragon
ette) Foster
Drums in My Heart" Mr. Newili:
Pop Goes the weasel' torches
Music in the Air Medley" tensem-
bleI Kern
Eve Told Every Little Star
The SONG Is You" Hill
Beyond a Hill " we Belong
Tosether." In Egern on the
8:30-WRC, Jean Dickinson, So
prano. sings the "Mazurka' from
Donizetti's seldom performed
opera, The Daughter of the Regi-
ment, as her featured solo on
the American Album of Familiar
Music.
9:05-WOL, Henry Weber conducts
the orchestra on the Symphonic
Hour with Soprano Marion Claire
featuring "Jai Pieure en- Rede"
and When Love Is Kind"
9:3O-WJSV, Leroy Shields conducts
the Grant Park Concert, with
Edward Davies, baritone, as So
1oict
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Evening Star Features

For those of you who like to get
your news by radio, you are invited
to tune in the program "Star
. Flashes" This roundup of the days
news headlines is presented over
WMAL every weekday afternoon at
S O'Clock, with the exception of
Saturday, when the program is pre-
sented at 4:45 pm. The news is
prepared in the editorial room Of
The Star and Is composed of dis
patches gathered through the world
wide facilities of the Associated
Press and The Star staff.
For sports news, you are invited
to tune in The Star Sports Review
on WMAL every evening at $50
o'clock, with the exception of Sum-
days, at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Low.
priced specialties swarmed all over
the ticker tape in todays stock
market while most leaders sulked
at narrowly lower levels.
A number of aircrafts came up
at the tailend of the session. With
volume broadening bit, early losses
running to a point or so were re-
duced in many instances and gains
OF as much were fairly well dis
tributed at the close. Final quota
tlons, though, were pretty we'll ium.
bled. Transfers approximated $50 1000
shares.
Favorites were said to have been
buoyed partly by bright earnings
statements and prospects. Steels
and an assortment of blue chips"
however, were backward through.
out.
Business news generally was hard
ly optimistic, but thoughts of con-
valescence in the next quarter tend
ed to stymie sellers, brokers said.
Continued arguments over national
political currents and shifting Euro
pean war scenes were still viewed as
speculative handicaps.
Again reaching into new high
ground for the past year were shares
OF Loft, Martin-Parry and Stude-
baker. Lively on the upside the
greater part Of the time were Celo-
tex, Cluett, Peabody; Celanese, Gen.
eral Outdoor Advertising and Ger
tainted common and preferred.
Regaining popularity also were
Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin,
United Aircraft, Sperry, Lockheed,
American Can ond Dow Chemical.
Goodyear was given a lift in the
wake Of the declaration of an extra
dividend by this company. Other
rubbers held to a slim groove, as
did rails, oils, utilities, coppers and
farm implements.
Backward were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery
Ward, Air Reduction, Allied Chem
ical, Union Carbide, General Elec.
trio and j. c. Penney.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Metropolitan Bank Names
SomerviIIe 10 Board

A. Jack Somerville, president of
Thomas Somerville Co. and treas
urer of the Washington Brick Co.,
was elected a director in the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank at meet
Ing of the board of directors this
afternoon.
MI. Somerville is member of the
third generation of the family to
accept service on the board. Both
his father and his grandfather were
directors of the same institution.
Mr.. Somerville is a native of
washington, born here on November
l, 1901, the son of Thomas and Anna
May (Jackson) Somerville. He was
educated in the Washington schools
The new director is a member of
the Masonic Fraternity, Presbyte-
ran Church, the Columbia Country
Club, and is very fond of sports
Evening star., 1940-02-14
United Kingdom Rates
As Best j. ). Customer
Hv the Associ.tsd pres.

BY the Associated Press.
The United Kingdom again was
the best customer Of the United
States in 1899.
The Commerce Department, in a
geographical analysis of last years
foreign trade, said that the United
Kingdoms $505, ,227 900 purchases
from the United States, although
slightly smaller than in 1898, led
all other countries. Canada, as
usual, was second, with $493 ,45O, 900;
Japan, third, with 1921 ,405 900;
France, fourth, with $181, 1925 900,
and the Philippine Islands, fifth,
with $l0o,018,O00.
Canada again was the leading i'm
porter to the United States, Ship
ping in products totaling $34O, ,066,-
600. The next four sources of i'm
ports were: Japan, $161, 1856 900;
United Kingdom, $149, ,669, 900; Brit
ish Malaga, $l48,965 900, and the
Philippine Islands, SOL ,927 900.
Toward the end of the year, for
eign trade was affected by the war,
cutting OF exports to Germany,
increasing airplane shipments to
France, and generally boosting sales
to Canada, Latin America and Asia.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
preferred stock in an exchange

preferred stock in an exchange
offer to holders of outstanding 7
per cent preferred stock, and 81 ,3O0,-
GOO of common stock, the latter to
be subscribed by the Middle West
Corp. as parent concern.
The first mortgage bonds were
priced at 103 and accrued interest
from February /, and the public
offering price of the preferred
stock was $103 a share. The price
and number of shares of common
stock to be purchased by the parent
company for $1,3O0,000 has not yet
been determined by the S. E. c.
Proceeds will be used to retire
SIG, 10000 of first mortgage 4 per
cent bonds due 1860 and 1884 800
par amount of per cent preferred
stock.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Wheat prices
rose more than a cent bushel from
early lows today, wiping out frac-
tional losses and substituting small
net gains.
Commission house buying attrib-
uted to several factors, including
cold weather in Europe, reports of
increased activity in the foreign
grain freight market and recent
authoritative predictions of greater
European demand for North Amer
ican foodstuffs helped to rally prices.
Wheat closed 1s-5s cent higher
than yesterday, May, 99-9shs; July,
97-971s; corn unchanged to 4 UP,
May, 561s-56; July, 5614; oats, 81.
hiuhor
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Consumption Of Fats Rises

Charles E. Lund of the Commerce
Departments foodstuffs division es-
Inmates that domestic consumption
IN 1889 OF vegetable, animal and fish
oils and fats increased 100000, 900
pounds to a total Of 9.666, 900 900
pounds.
AT the same time, exports Of sim
ilar commodities increased 81 per
cent TO $50, ,000, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Foreign Business Advices

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
Sweden Wheat strains improved.
France-Marseille wool exports In
terrupted. Denmark Materials
lack hinders shipyards.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

bank. Previously he had been an
officer in the District National
Bank.
A native OF Washington, he was
educated in the pQelse schools,
graduated from Business Atsa
School and from the GeNeetewa
University Law School and is a
member Of the District Of colssaaeia
Bar, As he IS only Al wears old. Mr.
Cotton will be one OF the Younger
bank vice presidents in the Capital
Colt is his chief hobby.
Mr., Pardce also is q native OF
Washington. graduated frofa vast-
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Directors late
yesterday and
w. Hiles Pardoe
was promoted to
the position of
real estate off,
Ger, it was an
nounced in the
financial district
today.
Mr.. Cotton
has been the
trust conpany'S S
real estate off,
Ger since June.
! . 5 5, when he
c II e re d the
1yx