davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
St. John Team in
Bowling Contest

Four teams from the local 81.
Johns League, which does its
bowling Thursday nights at River
side. were among the 10 teams
which saw action over the week end
in the Catholic Youth Organization
Bowling Tournament. Being held
in Detroit at the Detroit Recreation
alleys, the handicap tourney, within
started February 90. still has n
week left to run, so whether ~
not any OF the local bowlers got IN
the money will be unknown until
It's conclusion.
Johnny Schwall was the stand
out among the locals as he aver
aged 1S5 for his nine games to place
we'll up among the tournament
leaders in the all-events with his
1872 total.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Three Well Matched Bouts at
Armory Scheduled Thursday

Three well matched wrestling
bouts are offered on the weekly
show at the Armory Thursday IN
support of the 10 round boxing
match between Ricardo Cortez and
Bull Montana. These two have
been brought back in a return en-.
gagement by popular demand and
both have shown a willingness 10
stand toe to toe and slug il out.
Jack League, former heavyweight
fighter, who made a hit in his mi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
PLAYOFE FRIDAY

Houghton, Mar. l1--AP-- Final
four.game playoff series In the
Northern Michigan Hockey League
between Portage Lake and Sault
Ste. Marie will begin here Friday
night. League President f. j. Schu.
macher announced Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
One Hockey Tilt
on Card Tonight

There's only one game on the
National Hockey League schedule
tonight but 1t may he the most i'm.
portant single contest OF the sea
son.
It's the final regular.season meet.
ing between the Boston Bruins and
Toronto Maple Leafs, sole contend
ers for the league championship
and it may decide the title. In addi-
ton this game may go a long way
towards deciding the winner OF the
Vezina trophy, one of the leagues
most coveted individual awards.
Boston's Bruins now have a two
point lead over Toronto. II they
win, the Bruins can't get worse
than tie for first place and they'll
have three more games in which
to pick up one more point and
clinch the title. A Toronto victory
still would leave the Bruins with
slight advantage, although the
teams would be tied on points, for
Toronto will have only two CON
tests after tonight.
So far the Bruins have a one
game edge in their season series.
The Leafs won the first two, when
they were hot and the Bruins cold.
Then Boston took three straight and
tied one in the course OF record
string of 20 consecutive games
without a loss. Their most recent
encounter ended in a scoreless tie
the only one in the league this
season.
That started another Boston win.
ming streak which has reached four
games. The Leafs, on the other
hand, have won only one OF their
last six games and Manager COMFY
Smythe recently had to reorganize
his first-string front line because
OF the absence OF Syl Apps, his cen.
terice star, who has been on the
shelf for two weeks.
Both goalies, Boston's frankie
Brimsek and Torontos Turk Broda.
are contenders for the VeIina tro.
ply, which Brimsek won last
year. frankie has had 81 goals
scored against him in a. games and
is tied with Detroit's Johnny Nov.
ers for the low total. Broda has al
lowed 95 goals in As games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
HAVE PRIZE ROCKIES

Anaheim, Calf. Mar. 1l--AP--
Connie Mack thinks the Philadel.
phia Athletics have three prize
rockies In Pete Suder, Laurence
CRASH Davis and Eddie Collins.
Jr. Il just don't know how they
can possibly miss" declared the old
master. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Anderson and Deck

Anderson and Deck
F. Shuda 545, D. Deck $40, A.
Dundon 1856, D. Mead 593. W. King
$50. Totals 905, 92S. Ss7-2720.
Eagles
Hammond 463, Estermeyer 400.
Reynolds AIT, Pierson 500, Harris
523. Totals 1877, $40. 765-23S1.
VOLTS Grocery
A. Peters 495, f. Shockey 4S2, E,
Messner 554. D. Eberts All, r. Wolf
533. Totals 1872, S07, s36-2535.
Annex Tap Room
W. Carrier 459, Richards 622,
Herbst 504. Glow 1872, P. Green
531. Totals 500. $50, 9O6-259s.
CENTRAL SPECIALITY
Foundry Foremen
Allen 406. Anderson 459, Schanz
406. Yohn 555, Bullock AIS; TO:
tails, 766 1913, 745-2302.
Executives
Giles 304. Mast SIS, Munro 1893,
Waiting Ala. Ward 539, handicap
219; totals, $50, 646, 741-2O47.
Molders
Bielec 39s, Fryer 1874, Flanagan
4i9, Rutledge 405, Schoolmastcr
469 totals, 691, 7C3, 761-2l55. A.
Sears Foremen
Bowler 500, McSpadden $50, Rod.
enberg 1854. Hess 40l, Sasser 423.
handicap, 1852; totals, 743, ia 766
-2222.
c. S. Lunch
Waiting 800. Middleton $3.50, Smith
394, Davie 1876, Farmer 500. hand.
cap 90; totals, S3S, $50, 693-220S.
Craftsmen
Mackie 1862, Heller 1863, Haisch
Ala, Makowski 400, Britton 564;
totals, 1871. 7O7, 6O5-2lo3.
Clerks
Granger 1856. Hubbard 3SS, Baker
3S5. Lonskey 426, Connolly 455, han
dicap 3; totals, 631. 667 715-2013.
Sears Assembly
Croghan 4l9, Benedict 356, Hurst
434, Harden 494, Lidke 437; totals,
676, 6Ss, 776-2140.
CITY L-G0UE
Milan
Klihk 339 Barrett 40 Laskey
376, Wise 1875 Beard 43j, handicap
-; totals, els. 1922, 793 2l30.
Jackson Coal
Bielec 425, Fox ass. Jackson 46i,
Braman 427, Collier 439, totals, 706,
773, 7i3-2222.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Ernte's

Ring 454 Gable $50. Nochm m
39s, LaFontin $50, Rust f9s. hsndi-
cap 1853; totals, 749, S25. s5i-242s.
Hsywsrd's
Schwall 567. f. Herbst A52,
L'Amoreaux 500, Harden 447, Harm
or 4si: totals. S33, S5l, 765-2}49.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Bowling Scores
Music Box

Smith 467. J. Makowski 443, d.
Hayden 1879, Br!tton 4S2. Connolly
500; totals. III, sos, 7i6-233l.
White Palace
Palmer 4S2. Schriener 399, Schaf-
fer 376, FredTTcKs ~, -Bremer-542r
handicap 60; totals, 721, 779, 642-
2142.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
Singers

Max 563, DeGroat 40, motifs f7S,
King 474, Dunlap 555. Totals s77,
$50, 7S7-2520.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11
RECREATION LEAGUE
DreWery's

Riley 525, Korbel 491, Ellis 400
Max 355, Livingston 40. Totals 1873
800. 722-2250.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

NEW P0WER-LESS SHIFTING!
Plymouth's new High Torque Per-
Torrance with new power gearing
gives you new command Of hills, dis
lance, trafiel You shift gears less!
MORE FINE FEATURES! of22bis
features in hish.priced cars, Plym-
outh gives you Il Ignore than the
other z" low-brieedcars combined!
EASY TO BUYI Your present car
probably covers a large part Of the
low delivered price. il. balance in low
monthly instalments. Have your
Plymouth dealer appraise your car.
No obligation, Of course. Plymouth
Division Of Chysler Corporation.
r... n h.jsr Bsvss. o.BS. 1sr'd.y, S.lsI.A..ES.T.
- SUE TIE NEW PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL cARSl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

Anderson and Deck
F. Shuda 545, d. Deck $40, A.
Dundon 4s6, D. Mead 599. W. King
$50. Totals 905, 92S, SS7-272O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-11

LONGEST WHEELBAsE Of "All3"
low-priced csrsl Plymouth, with its
ll7-inch wheelbase, is impressively
big. .luxuriously roomy!
NEW BEAUTY INsIDEl You'll be
proud to show friends Plymouth's
new Fashion Tone Interior. It's 80
beautifully tailored and ittedi
Evening star., 1941-08-10

No sticky oils! No messy grease. No
parchins alcohol! The safe, pleasant way
to beautiful even tan-for blondes.
brunettes red-heads. Take Gaby along on
your next trip to the beach or pool.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Submit your pictures at
their best Prizes will be
awarded for a variety OF
subjects. Your snapshot
may win more than
$1,000 in local and ma
tional awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

prevailed Alaska this indications that moving the Boring Rain falling morning Southeast Alaska mostly prevailed elsewhere AL skies the eutan Islands Boring had fallen at the
  during The heaviest precipitation in in temperature occurred Valley slightly the the Valley reported this occasional light ra moderately low cel visibie prevailed the eauKetchi kan
 Friday weather chart indicated that located 52 milibas north 1855 and mlibars (2968 degrees high Rocky 1924
  Relatively iw prevailed the Gulf of A. 
 Juneau, March, 15.-S m, sunset TOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

reason for the construction of arr nlories. Charles Goldstein, saying that he was speaking both for and against the resolution, proposed a tax on gasoline and distillate. He said that such a measure would hit everyone and would appropriate enough money to construct the ar mories without threatening any liv- ing industry with an over burden of taxation.
 Lou Hudson, who is a member of the Juneau company of the Guard, pointed out the revenue brought into the city by the rifle company and the two detachments here. He said that as result o1 the installation of Guard units here, the City has additional reve-
 nue to the amount of $16,710 an- nually, and that the revenue, whict is paved in small allotments, will
 be spent and put into circulation
 immediately. Hudson added that the expenditure of building an ar
 mory in Juneau would be offset by the income by the time the building had lived only half it's life. iss " Secret Ballot
 Ballots were passed to the mem-
 bers as the session started into its third hour After few minutes, a vote of 40 to AT, killing the reSolu- ton, was returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
Mediation Board Plan
 Develops
Powers Would Be Vo|un- tary Rather than Com
 puIsory, Suggestion

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Indl $ cations are that an eleven-man Defense Labor Mediation Board will be created with mediation powers voluntary rather than with compul- sory authority
 This developed today after a con- ference between President Roosevelt and American Federation of Labor President William Green.
 Earlier today President Roosevelt said that the decision establishing a mediation board might be made next week.
 Green told reporters that his understanding of the proposed setup was that it was to have four rep resentatives of industry, four of labor and three of the general public.
 Labor membership on the board would be divided equally between She AFL and CIO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
IN I H E
 H 0 U } E

| KILLED-H. $. 53, Dy banuer providing for a record on appea to the Circuit Court; vote 2-14.
 KILLED-H. B. 35, by Davis raising liquor dealers licenses vote 5-11.
 KILLED-H. J. M. 15, by Jenne urging Congress to pass a Dimone bill to appoint Public Corporate Authority to institute slum clear. ance in Alaska; vote 8-8.
 KILLED-H. B. 79, by Lander, tt permit Courts to authorize per sons to serve writs; vote 3-13. KILLED-H. J. M. Is, by Lan- der, asking that the Cinema Hot Springs be set aside as National Monument to Will Rogers anc Wiley Post; vote 5-1l.
 Substitute for H. B 34. by Peterson, to regulate the practice of law.
 KILLED-S. B. 25, by Sullivan to require three years residence in Alaska for voters; vote 5-11.
 PASSED-S. B. 34, by Cochran, providing that whenever the gen. eral laws of the United States re- quiring annual assessment work on mining claims in Alaska are sus- pended, the Alaska law will also be suspended
 | PASSED-H,J.R. 5, by Leonard Smith, Stangroom, Whaley and Lyng, urging reduction in Signal Corps rates to Nome.
 PASSED-HJ.M 16, by Egan, ask ing a survey of public land with drawals and revocation of those fund necessary.
 PASSED-HJ.M. 19, by Leonard Smith, Stangroom, Whaley and Lyng, asking an Anchorage-Nome air mail route.
 PASSED-HJ.M 20, by Whaley, asking the CAA to allow non-sched- uled air operations in northern and western Alaska to continue.
 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED HB. 96, by Lander, to prohibit the sale of liquor except where author ized by local option election; vote 14-2
 PASSED g, by Peterson, asking an increase in the appropria- ton for the Alaskan Fire Control Service.
 TABLED - HB 105, by Lander, for repeal of the criminal syndical- ism laws; vote 1924.
 TABLED-HB. 45, by Peterson, for appointment of a Special Agent for the Territorial Board of Phar- macy; vote 14-2.
 KILLED Substitute for H.B. 67, by Jenne, for child welfare amend ments; vote 8-8 (notice for recon sideration later given.
 KILLED -HB. 98, by Lander, to appropriate $40,0o0 to reimburse truckers for highway tolls paid; vote 5-11
 PASSED 78, by Jenne, for the creation of Nurses Examining Board to license nurses.
 PASSED-S.JM. ', by Sullivan, asking that the Niuluk River be de- clared a non-navigable stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
Kid Webb
 Springs Up Fist Arena
P.uneher with Power in Both Mitts in Light
 HedvyweighfSeene
AP Feature Service

AT ECdtuc tScIviCC
 NEW YORK, March 14.-Womer and boxing, the old-timers tell you don't mix.
 Jimmy Webb, the soft-spoken kid who stepped smack into the light heavyweight title scramble with his knockout victory over Tommy Tucker recently, isn't fellow who goes around trying to disprove old adages. S H
 But you can't blame him for thinking that the weaker sex has had little something to do with his fistic success to date.
 It was Jimmy's mother who first talked him into boxing. She sug- gested eight years ago that he work out in a St.Louis neighborhood gym to fill out his skinny 15-year- old frame. Jimmy's been boxing ever since. 2
 Two years ago, when Jimmy was working in Texas oil fields and picking up an occasional fight in the vicinity, he decided to take a trip to St. Louis to see his high school sweetheart. On the way from Houston he stopped off at Dallas and got fight.
 Out of that fight, he says, he got the break that really started him up the boxing ladder A southwestern theater man, Bob ODonnell, saw the fracas and was impressed by Jimmy's fight ing.
 Jimmy pulled out of Dallas after the fight but O'Donnell finally caught up with him by phone a few days later and suggested that Webb really get serious about his boxing. O'Donnell flew to New York and had Webb meet him here.
 They contacted Chris Dundee, secured him as Jim's manager and the youngster was on his way. He hasn't lost fight since that day-and has won Is. The high school sweetheart is Mrs. Webb now.
 Webb showed in Madison Square Garden last September against the same Tommy Tucker he trounced in the recent fight. He won a de- cision, but had to get up off the seat of his pants in the final round and hang on desperately ito get it The crowd, as a whole, wasn't quite sure he'd earned the nod.
 There wasn't any doubt about his last triumph. Hitting with power and newly acquired sharp ness in both hands, Webb took every round in most experts books and then blasted Tucker down in the ninth. Tucker got ur at nine but Webb pounded hin mercilessly and the referee ended the proceedings.
 Webb is scheduled to meet the winner of the May 2 Lesnevich- Christoforidis fight for recogni- tion as successor to Billy Conn'S crown. Jimmy plans to fight once a. month from now on, and may take on some of the lighter heauywdights.
 Webb fought Tucker at 1691A pounds, but he has physicians word that he'll be a heavyweight within two years. He's not seriously looking beyond the light heavy ranks right now, though. There's plenty to be done at his owr weight.
 -fit < .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
BAD WEATHER nA
 CANCELS pA4

As bad weather continued in the Interior and up and down the Pa cific Coast, PA planes were ground ed today with no flights in or out of Juneau. The Lockheed Lodestar was in Prince George waiting for wealth CT and is scheduled, weather per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
BAYERS LOSES BOAT
 AT MAR5HAL'S SALE

Sold on mortage at Marshals sale late yesterday afternoon, the motorship Forester, formerly owned by L. H. 6Kinky) Bayers, wa bought for S1,600 by the Cole Brothers.
 The mortgage was held by the La Rue Acceptance Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
Phonephof0

mitting. to come to Juneau tomor- row
 The Douglas DC-3 is in Fair banks, scheduled to fly to Juneau. No Electras flew in or out of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
IN THE SEN LATE

PASSED-S. B. 39, by Cochran, allowing U. s. Commissioners to dispose of small estates at public or private sale. s...-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

Gibraltar was besieged by the Spanish in the 18th century for three years and seven months, without success,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

Negligent manslaughter increased more rapidly than any other crime in 1940
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

Ice immobilizes traffic on the Danube River an average of four weeks each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatch- evan are popularly known as the prairie provinces" of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

Natives of Jubaland, in Africa, sometimes brand themselves with the same design used for their cattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

The Sunday School is much more highly developed in North America than on any other con- tinent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

Of all sections of the country New England has the lowest rate of robberies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
STOCK Quonxr1osss

NEW YORK, March IA. - Closing quotation of American Can today is 87, Anaconda 24h, Bethlehem Steel 78la, Commonwealth and Southern x, Curtiss Wright SIS, General Mot ors 43A, International Harvester 48al, Kennecott 33as, New York Cen tral 129s, Northern Pacific SIS, Unit ed States Steel SITS, Pound $403k
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today'sa Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 122.75; rails, 2801, utilities, 1865. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
". .---l.s
" gls

Delaware police enforced the states Sunday blue under orders of Attorney General 600 arrested for various cres ranging from shoyeng selling pictured booked at Wilmington police station above ordered assembly pass repeating the TAO statute and to give se@ ~ the towns local option on enforcement, 24&A-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, MEATH

Forecast vicinity beginning at 43O 1f: tonight 40 highest Saturday degrees: gentle moderate southeasterly winds.
 Occasional with little
 gentle southerly southeasey fresh to sounds straits Lynn Canal W
 of the of the Alaskss Fresh outherly Hnh southastery winds Resurrection Bay Fresh norheaster Resurrection Kodiak Moderate fresh northerly northwesterly winds; local rain or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
How To Relieve lie:
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous me m branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomulsiOn with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or. you are to have your money back. Y
 CREoMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

Then for another half hour the session continued with members popping up to speak their beliefs on the subject, and in which R. E. Robertson said that he was in favor of the National Guard and had. in fact, helped to bring a Guard unit here, but could see no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29
A Ride in a Paper Boat
By
MARIE
- 80 49,

quick to catch the new note IN 10.
He came over to her and drew
her down beside him on the bed
You're right" he said, watching
for the effect of his words. Il wish
l could make you understand, dar-
ling. I'm not much of man and l
never expected to have much. /
guess when I got it, l spoiled cas-
lily. You've made things, not only
easy for me, but so much better
than I ever had that l just natur-
ally reached out and .It-like
a kid who's never had Toys when
he's told the whole tor shop is his.
Can you understandTthat ?"
The old reactionJhad Halle in its
grip. When ERIC used that voice.
and that wistfn look came into his
eyes
But Halle was older now and
there was a change in her some
thing that stiffened her to resist
ance against his charm, something
that reminded her sharply that
their life could not go on forever
as it was.
But you're not a child" she said
after a moment. We're man and
woman, Mister and Missus. Eric.
and we've got to do something
about facing it as adults"
Il didn't think there was INV
thing childish about our lives"
There isn't" she answered an
gered again by his twisting Of the
conversation to his own ends. But
there's something something
indecent about it, We don't live Ike
married people. We live indepeud-
ent lives under the same roof. We
haven't any Of the good, sound re-
sponsibilities toward marriage that
dignity it"
Just what is it that you want?"
he asked YEARLY.
Il want to give up this hectic
public life. l want my marriage to
be like other womens marriages
the only important thing in my
life"
And why can't your"
Because you don't regard me as
wife, as someone to be taken care
Of I'm just a convenience that YOU
happen to like, and I'm not salts
fed with it. 1 want you to change.
Eric. 1 don't want you hopping
from one thing to another. | want
you-and l wouldn't have risked
saying this to you one time-to set
tie down. l want you to decide
whether or not you want me for
the rest of your life-my way. And
l want you to stop fitting around
from one job TO another. to set a
goal for yourself and spend the
rest Of your life working for IL
That's the only way we are going
to be able to 60 on. And I want you
to make your decision now"
Eric got up and went to the
dresser. He took pajamas out Of
the drawer and, picking up a folded
blanket, went into the living room,
closing the door behind him.
(To BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-29

I That's all water under The
dam"
1T Is not! IT'S part OF our life
1t was the pattern we began with
and have lived by. Granted that
was as blind a girl as any CIR
could be, and did put up a good
show of knowing what had gone or
between you and Sheila, you really
knew, Eric, that didn't know, anc
that was an evasion"
Eric united his necktie and slid
1t out from under his collar with a
savage gesture. His face, mirrbred
in the glass, wore the expression OF
impatience near its breaking point,
but he held his tongue.
1T was the same kind Of an eva.
sion-the kind 1 say is lie in in
tent-as this raise business. You
knew perfectly we'll that I didn't
know. Maybe you didn't think 1t
was any Of my business ?"
Eric gave her a furtive glance in
the mirror and checked what he
was going to say. He wasn't sure
whether it would be better to pre-
tend to be misunderstood, pathetic.
or angry. Actually, he was none of
these things. The only definite con-
viction he had at the moment was
that he'd made a mistake to leave
his telephone number at the air.
port Il asked you a question.
Halle reminded him.
With an effort, he recalled the
question. "Of course it was your
business. 1 thought I'd mentioned il.
You know how vague we are about
money"
Vague" she said bitterly. re-
membering how she'd shopped for
meals and walked blocks in Holly
wood to save two pennies.
How much are you getting
now?"
"A hundred a week." he said
sulkily.
Two people can live very well
on that much money"
He felt a sense of injury rising to
anger in him.
Some people could" he said
colby. But they can't live the sort
Of life you demand. Don't give me
that look, Halle. You're the one
who picked out this expensive
place and hired decorator. You're
the gal who shuddered at eating on
a kitchen table"
1t was true, all Of II, but Eric was
twisting the truth for his advan-
tage.
Il never made any pretenses
about wanting luxuries." he said
calmly.
NO, you never did, but you took
TO them like a kitten to cream. All
right, Eric, I guess you have some
thing there. A lot Of this has been
my fault, but it couldn't have been
II you'd had the spark Of manhood
| always thought you had"
His only answer was a glance be-
meath raised eyebrows.
Il don't want 10 Judge you too
Her voice had warmed
the least little bit and Eric was