davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

TO make tho navy his career as
soon an his mother signs the
permit for his entry into service.
Seeks TO Enlist at S.
Robert was a Western Union
delivery boy until he took this
step. Those Japs have gotten
on his nerves and he'd like to
be with the navy when they
take care of the tight little,
right little, out Of sight, little
island" Robert got sea sick
while fishing last Summer on
Lake Erie. He went right out
next day to prove he wasn't
always subject TO NAL de mer,
however.
At the same time, white
haired, handsome Edward Justin
Ryan, Sc, 1919 Grand River ave-
nue., a telegrapher in the army
of World War I was ignoring
age limitations, seeking to enlist
this time.
T hope I'm not too old. I'd
like to have some active part in
preserving the principles of
America"
When we asked brittle, quite
what-you-expect ina military
superior, Lieut. Charles E. Popp,
officer in charge of the Detroit
recruiting area for the United
States Marines, exactly what the
marines did, he took us by the
scruff of the neck to a poster
that read:
ION Land, At Sea, In the Air."
Corps of Action
We were impressed and
SCARED. The lieutenant, the
sound of whose booming voice
confirmed us in the belief we'd
rather tell it to the marines
than have them tell us. carries a
military swagger stick.
He quotes Kipling and says to
cut out the sob stuff on war.
We've a grim duty to per-
form, 20 let line form to the
right and sign up" he said.
A trio of pals had just arrived
in headquarters. They chose
the marines because to them
this outfit represents action with
capital A.
All were drivers before they
joined the marines. 1t was the
father of one, Leslie Conklin,
who had seen action overseas in
World War /, that pushed the
trio toward the recruiting Of
fee.
go on" he ordered, "your
country needs you"
The new marines are Wilson
Conklin. 10; Charles Cutton, IL,
and Joseph Plkington, Is.
"The radio sure got our goat
Sunday with that Jap news but
IL was okeh Monday when our
President spoke. We're for him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

1t was the same story in Navy
recruiting headquarters where
Commander Carson r. Miller
presides.
Office clerks were signing up
17-year-old Robert Paul Kelly,
1904 Sixth street. who IL going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Tuesday when he enlisted as a fly
ing cadet.
There's no choice now" he
said.
Five young men, bearers of
bachelor Of science degrees and
working now at Michigan State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Hears Radio Report

Kenneth Cole. Fl, had been
dreamy blue eyed farm hand until
week ago today. While he
ploughed he often stopped in the
fields to call the type of plane fly
ing overhead. Last Sunday he
listened to the radio. "The Japs
Have Bombed Pearl Harbor."
OF course his mother was re-
luctant to have him enlist. Some
OF her tears we're in his eyes on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Ledge; Willard Mccullough. q,
Milford, and Robert M. Frahzn.
25. Detroit.
eff our training can be used
by our country. we're here to
sign up" they told Captain Gill
leSpie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Determined Youth

The older generation, which had
raised a pacifist family and then
feigned shock when Young Amer
lea failed to lick its chops in face
OF another world war, would have
been relieved.
Here came determined youth.
Youth that said:
"They can't do that 10 us.
Let's co."
"Whcn 10 comes 10 bombing
our country, WE have some
thing 10 say about IL. I'd like
TO enlist. sir"
Youth that was strong and de-
termined in its belief that the
American way of life had been
threatened. our country had been
invaded, that the time 10 act had
come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

College on their masters degrees,
arrived in a body. All seek7serv-
ice in the meteorology depart
ment Of army aviation. They are
Bill Boniece, "a. Mansfield. o.;
Leo Zakkowski. 20, Detroit;
Ebert Churchill. &c. Grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
BY JANE sCHERsERHoRN

BY JANE SCHERMERHORN
YOUNG America n ready.
= Ready for whatever may
face il.
I met some Of the men who
will make up our armed forces
in a visit 10 Detroit's recruiting
stations. Here's what I found:
The army is polite. (They
gave me a desk and a chair
while l collected information,
tipped the flag TO me when I
left)
The navy is accommodating.
Il was given an application
blanH the minute l stepped into
headquarters.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
WhistIine Marines

The marines are full Of joie
de vivre. Il walked down a
block-long aisle lined with ma
rines who whistled CALAMITY. I
was able 10 take the stroll with
the poise Of a pursued Keystone.
cop)
In the army recruiting head
quarters 1 met its chief, Capt.
r. L. Gillespie, who kept saying
something about full speed
ahead" which I believed once
belogned exclusively to the navy.
Into his office, beginning ex'
actly 20 minutes after the Jap:
bombed Pearl Harbor, had walked
hundreds OF Young Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08


WASHINGTON. Dec s-Ehe Oaaa-a ss~1-a >~-aa~
by unanimous vote and Esoase CauEr-za ~aA
dissenting sno" declared the 5ap4a=s~ Er aa
ly after O'Clock this afternOOa-
The Senate vote 81 10 O. Ths - So
was 3Ss TO 1.
Representative JeznnetEe Rzzkz q So -
firmed pacifist, who 1917 uss=a @aA s.
other congressman f@tsrizx -h=z - - -
reached her
The war resoIution .sas ia.nsiuaz - ~ - $3.50 =
1917 when the United States d@zi~r=z 60
with the exception thzt the ~araz @5Hp=z=.e E=zs
placed German Empire"
The uasuarnasuzu d-1aazoa .pna snA=n ..alkAunz
The vote c@led imm@azza@ly aE1= Fum@3@s
Roosevelt delivered hia hszasrsG sos-uaua hmm
laundering gallery of senaaura 4nd zu=s==m=
The speech a faSEual @zzuuuE uf 1zp=z=~
sion against territories Of sh= u=aianS Sama=4-
The President dea1rIbnd khe Nzpw@nza@ $500 a.
'dastardyT and -tre@SheruaA-~ "a $500 zh41
pie determined % the EAru~sA aa -
victory"
The Prssdena uoufzrunss ruuurss uF ruuua A@mMmm
American soldiers and sailors. @m3 @ad=d auma
ships have been torsedssd Erauu - So
Senator Wheeler at R6amaana- hnmdnw n=u-=a=rvn@-
ZIONIST vas present al zzpaaaI
animated reporters yesterday ahaa ne a#ana m
Japan.
JAPS SINK TWO u s wARsEuPs=
CASUALTIES C z.n@e RzPC#rE1
American forrss hz~e .l--4zv go a-s .u-u=-z -us
5000 dead and -szad=d = 5zs-Hs $3.50 @z~n =ss
Hawaii
Alase report fr0un sz-zl. aa.--A - aAuu -
west coast Of Luzaa- nAzad 81 - zhazpzu@
Martial law aa besz s-<l~r=S So
Evidences Of fAst HsSv-sz $780, .u=~@~- r@
IN Attorney G@neral Bdzs@'s 4n=z=nz-=szs a-n~
have been azz-ss-d dz-aax - 49, > - -a=~
Troops have ssauu.sd sz-az puzaa 49, A.
nation at dsfsnss indaaaria-- Ass az-
and pubEir utisssa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

The Presidents Message
my Associated Press,

Sunday. Dec. Z, 1941. is date which viii live in
infamy the day which the United States sud-
denly and deliberately attacked by the naval and
armed forces of the japanese Empire
America at peace with Japan and at the
request OF Japan still in peaceful discussions de-
signed for maintaining peace in the Pacific. Even
while the reply from the Japanese ambassadors was
being studied by state department, il contained
hint or threat of intended attack.
ssThe attack deliberately planned. The JAN
government deliberately sought deceive the
United States
Il regret to report that the attack caused severe
damage. Many American lives have been lost. Ships
have been torpedoed between San Francisco and the
Hawaiian Islands
Il have also learned of attack on Malay
Last night Hong Kong was attacked.
Last night Guam attacked
Last night the Philippine Islands were attacked
Last night Wake Island attacked.
And this morning Midway Isle attacked.
Japan has started wide, surprise offensive ex-
tending the entire Pacific area.
The facts of yesterday and today speak for them
selves.
THE people of the United States have already
formed their opinion. They win understand this i'm
piled assault upon it.
"As commander-in-chief of the army and navy, /
have directed that all taken for our de-
Tense
The American people viii always remember the
character of this onslaught against No matter how
long it may take us to overcome this infamous and
dastardly act, the people in their might viii win
through to absolute victory.
'Ibelieye interpret the viii of Congress and the
people whenI say, the United States viii only de-
fend itself but that this form of treachery viii
again endanger Us.
I'VE viii carry on to inevitable triumph, so help
US God
Il ask Congress to declare that since the IN
provoked and daStardly attack by the Japanese EN-
pire Sunday Dec T. 1941 state of war has existed
between the United States and the Japanese En-
pire"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
BERLIN SLOWS IN
DRIVE ON MOSCOW
5ABAFpoEs PLAN TO CAP
TuRE RUSSIAN CAPT.
TAI THIS YEAR
any Aszseiatra Pre.Sl

NEW YORK, Dec Berlin
today told the world that it had
abandoned plans to capture Mos
COW this year.
The report released today over
the Berlin radio came as a stun
ming surprise to observers who
had been led to believe that
Germany's great, a1l-oit often
sive on the central front had
placed the Soviet capital in grave
danger.
This concession by Berlin, al
though overshadowed by ia
pans surprise attack on United
States possessions, was hailed
by the Democratic countries.
The Red Army continued to
press retreating Germans in the
Rostov area and claimed victor
les all along the snow-bound q
000-mile front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
Key West Ready To Play
It's Part In War Program

Recovered somewhat from the
shocking attack on the United
States by Japan, Key West this
morning began girding itself for
the long struggle which lies
ahead.
Albert Mills, secretary of the
home defense forces announced
today that he was waiting for Of
fetal orders to carry out the pro-
gram prepared for the advent of
hoStilitieS.
Fire Chief Harry Baker today
called on all volunteer firemen to
attend a meeting In City Hall to-
morrow night, where they VIII be
instructed on methods to combat
chemical warfare, incendiary
bombs and gas attacks.
Instruction win be given by 1t
Commander A F. Wfnslow of the
Naval Station. essse1.
Members of the city police de-
partnent. and county law en-
forcement officials, as well as the
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
RObineau In Washington
Working On Water Bonds

S. Pierre Robineau. attorney
for the Florida Keys Aqueduct
commission, has been in WASH
ington the past few days press
ing for action on the SI,750, 900
water bonds
Robineauss presence in the ma
tons capital was revealed today
by County Clerk Ross C. Saw
yer, who spent the weekend in
Miami checking up on business
pertaining to the signing of the
certificates prepared by Mass
lick and Mitchell.
II is expected that Robineau
VIII have definite information
to impart to the commission Of
ficials on his return.
Sawyer implied this morning
that the bonds viii be ready for
signatures on schedule The
county clerk must affix his sig
nature to the water bonds along
with Robineau, William T.
Doughty. chairman, and VIII
liam Arnold. commission secre-
tary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
PAUL DANIELS
BURIED HERE
BRIEF SERVICES FOR MUIR
DERED PATRoLMAN WERE
HELD IN MIAMI

Simple but impressive services
marked the funeral of L. Paul
Daniels, who was buried late this
afternoon IN Key West, where he
lived most OF his life
Present at the interment were
officers of the State Highway
Patrol and dignitaries from Dade
and Monroe counties. The coffin
was borne by six felIow-motor-
cycle troopers.
The funeral of Daniels, age %,
VINO was killed IN Miami Friday.
was held from the chapel of the
Lopez Funeral Home
Rev. a C. Riviere of the First
NJ E (Stonel church officiated
at the services.
Burial was in the family lot in
the city cemetery.
Pallbearers were members OF
the Florida State Highway Pa
troll which accompanied the body
to Key West.
Brief services were held this
morning at $50 from the Phil
brick Funeral Home in Miami.
Meanwhile in Miami, an out
ragged public called for vigorous
action m the prosecutions of Byrd
Hudgins, p, who confessed to
the Staying of Daniels just before
midnight Friday.
Hudgins, who was captured
after one of the most intensive
man-huntS ever conducted in
southern Florida, expressed
willingness to plead guilty.
State Attorney G. a WOrley
indicated that he would press for
swift trial and conviction
From the Georgia State SanO-
tarium at Middle MilledgeviIle
came confirmation of Hudgins'
admission that ne had been re-
leased from there July Is.
Participating in the great
manhunt on the Keys. which saw
the employment of a navy plane
and blOOdhounds. was the entire
eonstabulary of Monroe County,
under the direction Of Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
WILL OF HOWARD
SMITH REVEALED
By APPRAISERS
ESTATE OF PROFESSOR WHO
DIED IN KEY WEST VAL
UED At OVER HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS

The viii of Prof Howard L
Smith, who died in Key West on
New Years Day. provides that
MS entire estate be invested in
sound securities and that the
beneficiaries receive money from
the interest.
Mrs. Edith Smith, a sister-in-
law. viii be paid $50 a month
and the balance viii be allotted
IN quarterly instaIIments to his
widow. Mrs. Josephine Smith
The VIII directs that upon the
death of the two widows, two
$50 monthly annuities be paid to
each of two nieces, Mrs. Claude
c Meyer Of Toronto, Canada,
ann Mrs. 7. D. Jones of Bawdle.
S D.
The University of Wisconsin,
where Prof Smith served as
dean, viii receive the remainder
Of the estate, on condition that
It has reached SI50.0OO- The es-
tate. the will states, must re-
main untouched until it has
reached the stated figure.
When It IS turned over to the
regents of the university, it is to
be known as The Humanistic
Foundation of the University of
Wisconsin, and viii be used to
promote liberal culture in prac-
teal and imaginative litera-
ture, art and philosophy.
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., attorney
for the Key Wester, successfully
defended the state Of Florida
against Wisconsin, which con-
tested the filing IN this state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

GREAT BRITAIN ALSO
AT WAR WITH JAPAN

NEW YORK Dec. a.
Prime Minister winston
Churchill went on the air at
3 o'clock. EST. and told the
United States and the world
that Great Britain had de-
clared war on the japanese
Empire.
The prime minister en-
phasized the solidarity be-
tween the United States and
England. and pointed out that
Japan had made an attack on
British possessions stimuli
taneouslY with the surprise
attack on American terri
tories.
Churchill dwelled on the
FACT that the war against the
two Democratic powers was
made by the japanese Army
High Command and moi the
japanese government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
Defer Action On
Gas CurfelU LalU

ordinance which compels gasoline
service stations to keep closed
from Z p. m. to z a. m. took hope
from Councilman Freeman's an
nouncement.
Operators of service stations
were led to believe that the new
ordinance would go into effect to-
night The mayor said last week
that he would sign the ordinance
today.
Several gasoline service stations
voluntarily closed at 7 p. m. last
night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
w~IllRIlNA

The gasoline curfew law, passed
by city council last week. may not
go into effect for several days,
Council President William Free
man indicated today.
He said that he has not yet sub
mitted the ordinance to Mayor
Willard NJ Albury for signing, and
that he may not hand it to him
until the next meeting of city
council, Dec. is.
Those who 6isapprove of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
EARL SAUNDERS
DIED ON SUNDAY

Earl Saunders. better known
as Rubber Earle, age So. who
resided at 1915 Olivia street, died
in a local hospital Sunday after
noon at 400 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon 4:30 o'clock
from the chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home. White street,
Rev. W. E. Bryant. pastor of the
Ley Memorial church. officiat-
ing.
Survivors are two brothers,
Fred Of Key West and Leonard
Saunders Of Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
DRAFTEES WILL
BE RECLASHFIED
my Associated Pres~l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-Fol-
lowing closely on the heels of
the supplemental defense ap-
preparations bill which was
passed Friday night and which
carries funds to expand the
Amy to 1000, O00 men, was an
announcement released Satur-
day calling for a Redistribution
of all draftees IN and out of the
army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

ONELIO GONZALEZ
DRAFTED, MARRIED
HERE SATURDAY

onelio a. Gonzalez receiv-
ed his draft questionnaire
and marriage license On the
same day and complied with
the orders Of both.
He was married Saturday
10 Amelia D., carnus by
County Judge Raymond n.
Lord and prepared irnmedi-
atelY to report TO his draft
board.
Gonzalez who gave his age
IS q. said he was a carpen-
ter's apprentices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
SWALLOWS TEETH

DENVER, Colo. = Awakening
from a nap. D. W. Danielson of
this city found his throat so sore
it was difficult for him 10 swal-
low An X-ray revealed his false
teeth in his throat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
HORSE CLIMBS

ROANOKE. wa horse own
ed by W T. Birmingham of this
city climbed q narrow stairway
to the second floor of a stable. One
side of the barn had to be removed
and a bridge built to get the ami
NAL down again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
CLUB NEWSPAPER
QUITS BUSINESS

The Uso Star. the Noes club
newspaper. has suspended publ
cation
The reason was attributed to
present conditions Editors of
the paper refused to elaborate
but intimated that the move was
in keeping with the drive to
conserve paper ~ U1 !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
CHEMICAL WARFARE
WILL BE DISGUISED

Key West Firemen, police, air
wardens and civilians viii gather
at the City Hall Tuesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock to receive in
structions in chemical warfare
The lecture VIII be given by
1t Commander A. F. WinslOw
of the naval station.
Fire Chief Harry NJ. Baker re-
quests all volunteer firemen to
be in attendance. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
G%%lI[l[ZA
MORE DONATIONS
FOR RED CROSS

Donations to the special
gifts drive being conducted
by the Red Cross continue to
come in Charles Taylor re-
ported today.
Three donations of IS each
have been added to the grand
total which has now reached
sso3.75.
Adding to the drive were:
United Daughters of
ConfederacY $500 /.
Sloppy Joe's 500
Ramonin's Restaurant = 500 d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
Senate'S Vote Unanimous;
Lone DiSSenter In House
WAR RESOLUTION IDENTICAL TO ONE PASSED n
1917 WHEN UNITED STATES DECLARED ~
ON GERMANY; MOMENTOUS DECISION TAKEE
WITHOUT DEBATE
MANILA UNDERGOES TERRIFIC B0NBINC

NEW YORK Dee sy-As4ziiz. r4pz.zI 81 zhe
Philippine island was uadsrK0snE tez-zklE 49,
anese commandment, late this aEte-na1z- T.e -
post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

ARMY UNITS MAKE
FINE CONTRIBUTION
TO RED CROSS FUND

The officers and enlisted
men of the Key West bar
racks matched the civilian
population in the drive 10
ward achieving the annual
Red Cross goal.
The total contribution Of
the soldiers was sss.42. The
Individual donations Of the
units follows:
Headquarters Bate
l3th c. A. .~-..- z3-zs
Battery z -.--------e.-A- 4l-zz
Sta alton Compliment.
Case ------..- SIS
1t. Col Webster r. Put
nam. station commander.
commended the men far
their fine display Of snthus-
iasm for the Fed Cross and
said that he was hiGhlY
pleased with the result
.~~~Mvw~~~~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

Key West. FlnriGz. n4z 10
most eQuable climate ID Ehs
country: win Al Everzrs
range Of only Is Fahrslhea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-27
WELFARE BOARD
CHANGES HOURS

The district welfare board has
announced that beginning April
!. interviewing hours will be
changed 10 two days a week
rather than every week day
morning, as IN the past Any per
sons wishing 10 ContaC>the office,
which Is located at the rear of the
clinic building Will come on Tues
day or Saturday mornings be
tween 8 and 70 This viii over
come the necessity Of having to
return 20 the office a second time
DR. NCIemore az Miami Beach
an approved oph,halmologist of
the state welfare board will b. IN
Kew West April IS. to make ex-
amlnatlons 20 determine the ex-
tent ~ blindness Of those persons
who have applied 10 the state vel
fare board for blind assistance.
Or NcLemore viii not do any
corrective work nor will ne make
any treatments
Any persons thinking them
selves sufficiently blind - ~
eligible for assistance. and who
are IN need q iub3c aid must
make applications ~ the district
welfare hoar4 offlce here April
Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-27
ALBERT ]. MILLS
SELECTED TO HEAD
AMERICAN LEGION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AL
SO NAMED: OTHER OFF,
GERS CHOSEN DURING SEES
SION LAST NIGHT

Albert J. Mills, first vice-com-
mander of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. % and executive director of
the Key West Convention cor
poration, was unanimously elect
ed commander of the post at last
nights meeting.
Fred Marvil, who previously
had been nominated, announced
that he had withdrawn his name,
and the election of Mills was by
a rising vote. He succeeds Har-
old Russell, chief deputy sheriff,
after the American Legion's state
convention here in April.
Marvil was elected first vice
commander of the post. 1t was a
rise from second vice-commander.
Bill Lee, publicity agent for the
convention corporation, was elect
ed second ice-commander.
John Pinder was elected fl
nance officer without opposition;
Charles A. Thomas was made
chaplain; T. A. Woody, historian,
Harold Albury, sergeant at arms,
and j. p. McDermott, adjutant.
w. d. WEIGH. Harold Russell
and DR. A. NJ. Morgan were
elected members of the executive
committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-27
Boy Monarch Of Yugoslavia
Assembled Throne This Morning
ny Associates r,...,

BELGRADE Yugoslavia, March
27.-Peter II. 10y monarch Of
YuEgsias1a. assembled the throne
,his morning as pro British army
and navy officers staged drama
tsc overthrow II the government
which only ~ hours before had
signed ar agreement with Adolf
Hitler
Prince Regent Paul. w',o sup
ported the agreement With Ger
many IS reported - have fed the
rfantry ard cabinet ministers
qef1o agreed tn the plan have been
jailed
king Peter aho FiIl tse ~ in ,
frw weeks. declared himself u
isgsi age ard immediately sur.
rounded himself attn powerful
srrgy ard navy advisors
IT, = Tad,o proclamation. Re told
ts8 cesuE tyyYrer.
A. iris moment. 80 grave fg
nay country. / have decided 70