davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

threaded needles for which I had
asked into the cushioned sides OF
Lllllan's work basket.
Everything Is ready" she
said Paper, pens and ink are
tITu UIIt on rnF desk,
Thank you," I said mechanic
cally Then crossing 70 the desk.
/ took up the paper and COM
pared 10 with that on which the
letter / carried was written.
They were Of entirely different
texture but the blank sheets were
larger and could he cut down 10
the SIZE of the other With the
sheet IN my hand l turned to- Miss
WhitlOck
where i the nearest station
cry shop" I asked.
She named the location, and !
made a quick mental calculation
Five blocks from here" !
computed. do you think YOU
could match this paper there ."
/ held out the letter 70 her, and
she looked IL over carefully.
II do not know" she said at
Is high class store. This is
cheap paper, but they may carry
it,"
made swift decision. and
held out my hand for the letter
The chance Of matching 10
isn't worth the trip" ] said land
shall tell my father that. Now,
shalt need your help"
II am at your service" she
said
Please clear table and place
two chairs side by side for YOU
and me. with a bottle Of ink,
pens and blotters for each OF us.
BE sure the ink in both bot
Ties IL OF the same color. By
that time I hope TO be ready for
you"
1 picked up the scissors from
the table went 10 the desk. and
with no Thought for the care Of
LlllanS 'drcSSmaking shears, "
spread out the written letter upon
two sheets Of larger blank paper.
matching the edges Of two sides
and securing them with small
clips.
Then. holding the other parts
tightly together. I cut the other
two edges of the larger sheets. and
finally with the original letter and
two blanks for copying. l crossed
10 the table where Miss Whitlock
had completed the preparations
for which / had asked
"Nill YOU make second copy
~ this while 1 make the firsts"
1 asked
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Vampires Play
In Radio Drama

A new reason why people be-
licve there are vampires VIII be
found in special article in The
American Weekly with this Sun
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The article diScloSeS that arsenic
eating. which preserves corpse
i'm lfelike semblance, is az the bot
tom of stories of the "undead who
sleep all day in their graves. wait
ing for night 10 steal forth Tor
their satanic meals.
a Front Page Drama The
House of the Dead " based on The
American Weekly article about
vampires. " Will be heard over sta
ton WJBK az ? p. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

My FATHER did not answer
my question at once; simply
stretched out his hand for the
letter and envelope and Harry
Underwood looked over his shout
uET is TT TCdT THoTH
l was not surprised 20 sec Tho
big mans face darkcn as he read
the words which / already had
scanned hurriedly, nor 10 hear
hun nutter.
"Oh, poor Iii. This must have
crushed her when she read IL.
This II simply unbelievable"
/ could not offer him any COM
forting explanation. That was my
fathers prcrOgatiyc and he inn
mcdiatoly came 20 the rescue
1T il not 20 he believed,
Harry" he said grdveiy "as 1
shall explain 10 YOU Immediately.
had not Yet reached that
point. Margaret" - be paused
ignlticantly when YOU came
In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Now, IL YOU will copy that
letter a. quickly as possible
hut meticulously, l shall not need
the originals.
you may place them where
7-ttrr 7fuurrti tf1rr11,- trusting tfTHt
Lillian will not detect the ruse
until We have time TO explain
things 10 her"
LOOKS LIKE ORIGINAL
He handed me The letter and
but kept MS hand or
mine until be had uttered fina
injunction.
Try to find paper a. nearly
like this As possible, even II YOU
have 90 send Miss Nhitlock out
20 neighboring shop for IL.
III there II none, cut and
fold other paper into the same
shape AS this, putting the same
number of words on each page.
want the letter 20 look as
nearly like the original AS pos
sible."
He took his hand from mine
and ! knew that he expected me
70 go about my errand lmmedi-
ateiy
Il understand" 7 said. moving
toward the door land shall
work as fast aS possibly can,
without sacrificing care"
n know that" he said Smll-
ing az me. and ] went oar
swlIIz.. fairly racing up the
stairs 20 Lillian s rooms
EVERYTHING READY
I entered without knocking ~
The nurse had left the door affair
and found her putting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
EVERYTHING READY

I entered without knocking Il
The nurse had left the door atar
and found her putting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

NH
ECA1SELN
CpCCLiiAfNS
Us FANCs
SPCHEVNcSk
Z-RCbS TlE
FIRST
NAARROcN
NO TLE
ESLNbS
4PE STLNNEL
WIEN
TLES< SEE
TAT TIL
las LElDT
INEECNT
orr
GO-I6
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Chicago Grain
By re Associated Press.

BN n { Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 5.-The wheat
market registered gains Of more than
a cent a bushel today, prices COM
ing near the 10-month peaks estab-
lished earlier in the week, but profit
taking and hedging wiped out most
of the advance.
Buying of wheat was stimulated
partly by very sharp fresh gains
in the soybean and lard pits. Beans
shot up almost 5 cents at one stage
to near Sl.l9 a bushel for May de-
livery, highest since December, 1899.
Lard rose more than 20 cents per
hundredweight to above SO for de-
ferred delivery, highest since July,
1888. Strength in the oil and fats
markets and fresh gains of hogs,
associated with Government efforts
to improve hog values, were bullish
factors in soybeans as we'll as lard.
Rumors that Government steps to
improve the lot of wheat producers
also were contemplated attracted
buyers to the wheat pit.
Wheat closed Is lower TO 4 higher,
compared with yesterdays finish.
May, 92l4-12; July 9114-1s: corn
unchanged to /. up. May, 67l4-lIs;
July, 67Ss-% oats % lower to Il
higher
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Gen. Corap Reported
Explaining Sedan
Failure 10 Petain
French Ninth Army Chief
Soid to Place Blame
On Gen. Huntzieer
By PAUL GHALI,

Chicago Daily News Foreisn Correspondent.
VICHY. April 5.-Ten months
after Frances collapse. Chief of
State Marshal Henri Petain is being
given a personal report of the his
toric Nazi breakthrough at Sedan
by the French defender who de-
Tended in vain against Germany's
Panzer divisions and Luftwaffe.
This "rapporteur" is Gen. Andre
Gorges Corap, who I hear. arrived
secretly lii Vicny tocay to tell that
story. Gen. Corap commanded the
French 9th Army. otherwise the
Army of the Meuse," in fateful
May of last year. 1t was the crack
up of his defense which opened
Hitler's road to the sea-and victory.
Gen. Corap was dismissed by
Premier Paul Reynaud OH May 20
1910, and replaced by the unlucky
Gen. Henri Honore Giraud. unique
in military annals as the COM
mander who was captured by the
enemy in two World Wars. In the
interval since then, Gen. Corap had
been in hiding, and on several oc-
,casions reports were current in
France and abroad that he had
been executed.
In his full report to Marshal
Petain, I learn. Gen Corap places
considerable responsibility for the
Nazi break-through on Gen. Charles
Huntziger. war minister in the pres
ent Vichy cabinet. Gen. Corap's
thesis is that the left wing of his 9th
Army, which wing was then under
the command of Gen. Huntziger,
yielded before the Nazi juggernaut,
and disorganization and retreat en-
sued
Gen. Coraps report, it is known,
has been made out in several copies.
Some of these dossiers are now
abroad, perhaps in official hands,
it is said.
Ccopyright, 1941, Chicsso Daily News, Ins)
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Alexandria Students Win
Honors in Music Contest

Verlin Werth and Betty Reeves,
drum majors for the George WASH
ington High School of Alexandria,
Va, won top ratings in the baton
twirling contest yesterday at the
fifth annual Virginia high school
competitive music festival at Rich
mond
Winners in other competitions in
cluded George Washington High,
which gained superior ranking as
both a parade and a maneuvering
band, and the Berryville High School
Orchestra, which was given rating
of excellent" in the orchestra COM
petition.
The mixed chorus from the Wash
ington and Lee High School, the
Washington and Lee Girls Glee
Club and the George Washington
High Girls Glee Club gained top
honors in the Glass A large choral
group contest.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Roosevelt Considers
Opening Red Sea Area
To U. 5. Cargo Ships
Would Act When British
Won Totol Victory
In East Africo

News from Eritrea became Of
major Importance to the United
States today in view of President
Roosevelt's disclosure that he might
in the future. when the British VIC
tory in East Africa is complete,
modify the neutrality proclamation
To- permit American ships to carry
cargoes, including war supplies.
through the Gulf of Alden and The
Red Sea.
The only stronghold remaining to
the Italians on the Red Sea now is
Massaua. and in the sea outside that
towns harbor lie English warships.
The fall of MaSSaua would end Ital-
ian domination of Eritrea. make a
Red Sea shore fight unlikely and
justify the removal of that body Of
water from the list of zones In which
American ships cannot go. officials
here believe.
American shipping into the Red
Sea could greatly assist the British
in obtaining supplies needed for
war in the Eastern Mediterranean,
in North Africa and in the Balkans.
1t would make possible sending as
sistsnce almost directly to the Yugo-
slavians and the Greeks. The ship-
ping would be routed from the
United States around the Cape of
Good Hope, South Africa. It is a
II 000-mile journey.
The British need for ships and
shipping facilities was emphasized
here last night by Sir Arthur Salter.
special shipping emissary, who said
''the issue of the war may depend
on our ability to maintain our over
seas sources of supply" He ar
rived here to ask ships in ever
increasing numbers"
The Maritime Commission an
nounced that the 212 additional
ships to be built for Britain and
her allles-a program disclosed yes
terday by President Roosevelt-will
be constructed in existing Ship
building plants Fifty-six new ship
ways will be constructed in existing
yards.
Contracts for all of the 200 cargo
vessels in the commissions first
| emergency shipbuilding program
have now been awarded.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Planned 10 Back War
On American Visit,
Red Dean Says
Wus Refused Facilities
For Trip to New York
Meeting, He Declares
BY III. ]. j. SARGENT.

CANTERBURY, England, April
5 (NA.NA.-By Radio DR.. HeW-
lett johnson, dean of Canterbury
Cathedral, sometimes called the
Red Dean" to distinguish him
from the gloomy Dean Inge, late
of st Paul's, London, was to have
been the chief speaker at two-day
meeting of the American Peace
Mobilization, opening in New York
today.
But" he said yesterday, Il was
not afforded the necessary facili-
ties to make the Journey. The orig
inal invitation was sent to me by
airmail, but apparently it was held
up by the censor. and when a cable
arrived asking for my decision, I
Cabled back, expressing mystiflca-
ton. A second cable repeated the
invitation, but the only way I could
get to New York in time was to
travel by Clipper. Reserving seat
for mt probably would have meant
the upsetting of other peoples plans.
1T was great pity as a number
of influential people wished me to
go and I was ready TO help my
country in any way. I cabled my
program, which was the vigorous
prosecution of the war against Adolf
Hitler, a just and anti-Fascist peace
and a friendly approach to the
Soviet Union. With this the con-
ventIon had agreed.
I felt that along those lines lies
the future security and peace of
the world. I felt that by going to
America I could have done two serv-
ices: First, to help bring the ordi-
nary and rather doubtful partisan
of the United States heartily into
defense against Hitler; second, to
help defend his standard Of life by
a defense against the spirit of Hitler
and Fascism at home
The two enemies l am fighting on
a double front are the FasCism of
Hitler and the Fascism at home.
The invitation to go to America
was the result of the enthusiastic
reception of my book, The Socialist
Sixth of the World, which had been
published in the United States un-
der the title, Soviet Power with an
epilogue bringing it up to date. 1t
already has sold over 250,000 copies
there.
1T had been welcomed by great
Christian leaders. such as Prof.
Ward, professor of Christian ethics
at New York Union Seminary, and
by such literary leaders as Theodore
Dresser"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Refused Facilities,
DR.. Johnson Asserts
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star
LONDON. April 5.-Dr. Hewlett
johnson. Red Dean of Canterbury y
said today that he had asked for and
been refused facilities for going to
the United States to addrss a meet
ing of 10000 delegates being held in
New York today and tomorrow.
The dean complained of the "ex-
treme difficulties" he had had in
communicating with the United
States regarding the meeting. Due
to the fact that it was impossible for
him to arrive in time for the meet
ing. he indicated. he had ceased re-
quests to the British authorities to
let him GO
The Foreign Office said yesterday
it had not heard that the dean in
tended to go to the United States
and was unaware that the expedi-
ton had been banned.
tCopyright, 1871. by Chicaeo Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Seeking Food for Europe,
10 Stort 128-MiIe Walk

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. April s.
Nine men and one young woman
the nucleus of group seeking food
for Europes war victims-left Will
mington today on their 128-mile
pilgrimage to Washington.
Gathering about their one push
cart containing clothing and blankets
for the journey, the determined band
braved slashing rain and cold wind
to start the first days walk to petit
ton British and German Embassies
to find ways of getting food to occu-
pied portions of Europe.
Members of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation, the 10 persons started
from a Friends meeting this morn
ing. They will sleep in barns.
churches and private homes during
the trip, which is scheduled to end
at noon Good Friday.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Strikes
Continued From First PAGE

palachian operators were ready to
sign up on terms agreeable to the
union. 1t was not indicated whether
the new move meant that the oper-
ators had reunited in a solid front.
Regardless of developments. how
ever, the northern group will sign
the proposed agreement, an in.
formed source said.
In his appearance at the labor
board hearing here. Ford Counsel
Capizzi testified that certain mem
hers" Of the Detroit Office of ths
board are either Communists,
members of Red front organizations
or fellow travellers His reference
to Communistic influences was
termed cheap buffoonery" by Mr..
Sugar.
References Called Irrelevant.
During the arguments by Capizz,
members of the board frequently
declared that the references to
Communism were irrelevant to ths
question OF ordering an election.
1T is not question of whether
you are Fascist or a Communist"
declared w. NJ. Leiserson. member
of the board, but a question OF
facts in the issues involved"
The new cases certified to the
Defense Mediation Board today
were:
Cowles Tool Co. Cleveland. The
strike began February 81 and in
wolves 80 c. I. o. United Automobile
Workers. The issues, the Labor De.
partment said, are wage and hour
adjustments and a closed shop.
The Standard Tool Co, Cleve-
land. Some $50 c. I. O.-U. A. w.
workers have been on strike since
January 27. asking wage increases,
a renewed agreement, a closed shop
and seniority rights
The Seas Shipping Co.. New York.
Striking marine engineers "A. F. OF
L. are demanding an increased
bonus rate. Two of the companys
vessels destined for South Africa
are tied up in New York Harbor.
This case was certified at the re-
quest of the Maritime Commission.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Tropical Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 000 clainins
4-year-olds and Up: furlongs.
Wise Counsel (Wholey) 1880 $40 40
Blossom Queen tMillisan1 1900 1000
Batter tWilliams) 430
Also ran-supreme Chance. Air Lap,
Erect. Orchard Run. Some Polly, Trump,
Placer Inn and Cruisine.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s1.0OO claim
ing; .3year-olds and up; S furlonss.
Octobre OnZe tHoweln $3.50 80 $50
Mexicana (MacAndrew, $50 $50
Pavilion OLe Blancl $40
Time, / :12.
Also ran-Notforme, Gino Miss. Happy
Winner. Classic Beauty. Vesuvius, Long
Legs, Polly Hygro and Alhiona.
DAILY Double paid S10S.4O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. ST 900; claiming;
4-year- -olds and up; l mile and 20 yards.
Darby Dean u; c Haskell $40 sss00
Time, ABS.
Also ran-High Blame, Hope Diamond,
Aristocracy, Bright Victory.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Silvestra (McCombs) 1910 $50 $40
Ponty May 4.50 $50
Bad Cold IPsrise) 900
Also e ranHBit O, Green. Version, Mae
mante,. Market Wise, Shortening and
seventh Day.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Bowie
Continued From First FaseO

rites to II for the meeting. Jockey
Young won again. G. r. Watkins
Last Passage set a fast pace until
well into the home stretch. At that
point, Ginobi, who had been racing
in second position, rushed to the
front to win easily. B. F. Christ
mas ONCE Hour, saving ground
throughout, got the camera verdict
over Last Passage. The winner
paid s490.
The I'LL daily double combina-
ton of Adolf and Ginobi paid 5000,
one of the smallest pay-offs here
in years.
Preston M. Burch of Washington
slipped one over on the boys when
he brought Walter M. Jefford's Rid
ing Light up from Columbia, S. c.,
to win the three-quarter third.
Burch hoisted Harry Richards into
the irons and the veteran sent Rid
ing Light on top early to win gallop-
ing. He paid $3.50. Mrs. H. Obre's
Ballotant, long shot, placed ahead
of j. H. Stotler's Sun Galomar.
The fourth proved merely a romp
for Mrs. Elizabeth Koleth's Ring Up.
Berg galloped him home in lis Is
to pay sl0.60. Mrs. Deering Howe's
Croissant, favorite. placed ahead of
Mrs. e. B. Lees Miss Mud and nine
others.
In the Glymont, half-mile sec
ondary feature, the Millsdale Stables
Doctor Reder scored in 0:482s to pay
1910.
Breaking slowly, Doctor Reder
rushed to the front, bore out at the
stretch turn, but came again to win
going away. D. j. Sullivan's Air
spring raced to the place ahead of
James Cox Brady's Old Wick. j.
Greener's undefeated Treemontier
showed speed in to the stretch, but
quit badly to be fourth.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Missionaries to Talk
At Capitol Heights

The Rev. and Mrs. c. Thomas
Young. Baptist missionaries who
have spent five years among Indians
of Brazilian iungles. will speak at
pm. tomorrow in the First Bap-
tist Church of Capitol Heights, Md.
Colored slides of South American
Indians will be shown at the church
at pm Monday The Rev. Stephen
w. Cranston, pastor, will introduce
the speakers, who plan to return
to Brazil next month.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Enlistment OF j. ). =
Citizens in Canadian
Air Corps Put al 1,1OO
Sites Chosen for String
Of Bases Across Nation,
Envoy DiscIoses

Approximately LOO United States
citizens have enlisted in the Royal
Canadian Air Force. which has in
creased from 4,450 officers and men
at the start of the war to a strength
of 465O0 now, Leighton Mccarthy.
Canadian Minister here disclosed
yesterday.
At a press conference called to
dispel misconceptions of the ex-
tent of Canadas war effort. Mr..
Mccarthy also revealed that sites
have been selected for a string of
air bases across Canada from the
United States to Alaska and that
work has begun on some OF them.
The bases will facilitate air rein
forcement of Alaskan defenses in
any emergency.
The Minister said that starting
virtually from scratch" when the
war began, Canada S armed forces
have grown to a total strength of
250000 men on active service. eX-
elusive of 175,000 in the reserve
army. With a Canadian population
of only 1l.500,000 as compared to
the United States 132,000,000. the
250,000 men on active service in
Canada is proportionately equivalent
to a force of 2,750000 men from a
country the size of the United States,
he pointed out
$4,000 in Great Britain.
Approximately $1,000 men of the
Canadian Army are in Great Brit
ain, Mr. Mccarthy added. In ad-
dition. some OF Canadas miners
with long experience in drilling
rock make up engineering detach-
ments which have greatly strength
ened Gibraltar's defenSes. Other
Canadian Army units on garrison
duty in Iceland, Newfoundland and
the West Indies are helping Ito
protect this continent" as well as
Canada. ne EMPHASIZED
Canada's navy. he continued, has
grown from IS ships and LIZA Off
GERS and men at the start of the
war to lSl ships and l6.500 officers
and men. The navy's 13 destroy
eers include seven of the so this
country turned over to Great
Britain last fall.
The direct war effect of Canada.
which the Minister described as her
outright contribution to the cause
of freedom and not something lent
to Britain is costing S1450000,000
for the present fiscal year. He
pointed out that on a proportionate
national income basis this would be
equivalent to a 100000 100000 eX-
penditure for the United States.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Italian Sailors
Bomb Was Only
Bust of II Duce
By the Associated Press.

oy INT flooONAdLSu FItse
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone. April g.
Naval guards removing 500 crew.
men from the seized 23,255-ton
Italian liner Conte Biancamano for
transport to New York had quite q
start last night when some of the
prisoners were seen to heave heavy
object ovreboard.
Believing it to be bomb. Navy
divers gingerly groped for the OBJ
tect and finally brought it up. Care
fully uncovering its canvas wrap
pings they found:
A life-sized bronze bust of Pre-
mier Mussolinii
Unofficially it was reported that
the Conte Biancamano's engines had
been so badly sabotaged that re-
pairs would require several months
Evening star., 1941-04-05
AirIiner Lands SufeIy
After Radio Trouble
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, April 5.-American air.
liner fight No. IS, reported having
trouble with its radio range re-
ceiver over Neosho, Mo, arrived
safely at Love Field here early to-
day.
The liner had circled Neosho sew
earl minutes and continued its
flight, arriving here at 1887 am.
81 minutes ahead of schedule
Evening star., 1941-04-05
40 Paris Demonstrators
Reported Arrested
By tic Associated Press.

By tic Associated Press.
BERNE, Switzerland April S.
Travellers from Paris reported last
night that 40 persons were arrested
in Paris Thursday after demon
strations against German author
tiles.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Racing Results
Po,u;e
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purss 1900: claiming:
4-year-olds and UP; 6 furlonss.
Adolf lYcunel $50 $50 2.b0
Apprehend (Lindberg) $40 400
Razacla Duncan $40
Time. 1:1S.
Also ran-Georgetovn. Happy Hostess
Sainte jamie. Murph. Time Passes. Howard.
Scullery Maid. Romney Royal and Lady S
Favor.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Chicago Cash Market.

IhIcaB0 Cash Market,
Cash wheat, No: hard; a51s. Corr. 70.
! mixes, o7St; ~ No yeiiow, $50; 70.
3as.: No, ., S9ia-34: No. 3, so: No. 4, IS;
sample, 3o94-37it;. No red heavy. 3sE
Barley, mailing. 1886, nominal feed- &s-
SoY. beans; No, 8 yellow. LISA. F1sld sssb
-1Cran.-5. ---
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Mexico shipped 100000 pounds
of coffee to the United States in
January,
Evening star., 1941-04-05

SECOND RAcrPurse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: a furlonss
Ginobi young 4.o0 800 $50
Once Hour (Weberl $50 $40
Last PASSAGE Smith $40
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran-Mariyah. Dorothy Pomp,
Rocky Meadow. Trapshot, Corsica, Kaptime,
Surprise Box, Doctors Nurse and Westing.
DAILY Double paid $40 20.)
Evening star., 1941-04-05
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s1 .nnn: clalmin

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ms: 3-year-olds, | mile and 20 yards
XBold Risk - III Adehala - Ill
xMentsl Giant III xEdasel - l06
Belfry Chimes Ill Our Grace - Ill
xCharm'g Sudie 1O6 xChosen Time III
Evening star., 1941-04-05
W. F. Hit and H. P. Metcalf entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ng; 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-04-05

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: maiden
Riding Light u. Richardl $50 $50 42O
Ballotant &c. Smith $500 IA 80
Sun Galomar IN WalD 4.20
Time. 1:144s.
Also ran-Home Again. Westly. High
Plume, Gino Beau, Lady Killer, Odenathus,
Courtlander