davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Suez Canal Symbol
OF British PoUer

Symbols r often more powerful
than facts or things in influencing
the public. The Suez canal has al
ways been considered Britain's life
line. It is the symbol Of Britain's
sea-power, Of the bonds that hold
the Empire together, Of British
achievement
And yet the canal is as much
French as British. both in construc-
ton and control. What is more,
months ago it became of highly
questionable value because for
weeks at a time it has had to be
closed as a result Of attacks from
the air.
Long ago shrewd Britons realized
that they must prepare for the even
tuality of the loss Of the Suez. At
least five years ago a'book was pub
lished pointing out that in al of
war Britain must be prepared to
! protect ship routes around Africa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

Fluorescent lamps in the shape
of plates or discs, rather than
the long tubes, have been made
possible by a new process, and
are expected to be suitable for
mounting in conventional cell
ing outlets or floor lamps for
homes -. a new floor finish
called pentrex which is said to
enter into combination with the
wood fiber itself, forming an
especially hard and tough fin
ish because it's in the wood ra-
ther than just on top of it
an improved and simplified
converter" by RCA which picks
up FIN Frequency modulation)
broadcast signals and converts
them into amplitude meditation
waves that can be tuned in by
a conventional long-wave re-
ceiving set "left-handed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

G.. S. Williams, in Sheridan,
Other guests were Miss Judy
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Booth,
John Telander and John Stout.
After the dinner which was
served at Mrs. Joseph's in Big
Horn, contract was played in
Mrs. Croff's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Chapman spent Sunday in
Sheridan.
Fred Baker of Libby arrived
by bus Sunday to visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy
Hass, for several days. He will
leave soon for San Francisco
to enter an officers training
school.
The Wyola Sunday school held
a rally Sunday forenoon. A spe-
cial program was given. After
church services a fellowship
dinner was served in the base
ment dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Boyd
and two children spent several
days in Sheridan last week.
Mrs. Herbert Brotherson, who
was admitted to the Reynolo
Home in Sheridan Thursday
suffering from an ear and
throat infection, is considerably
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Boyd OF
Pittsburg, Pa, returned to theil
home Monday after spending
two weeks visiting at the J. R
Boyd home.
Tom Gibbs and DR.. DeVore Of
Hardin called at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brothersor
Monday.
Jess Blankenship, his brother,
! John, of Hardin, and James
Robinson made a trip to Billings
Friday morning. Mrs. jess
Blankenship and two children
who had been in Billings fol
about ten days, returned to wy
ola with them Saturday. The
BlankenshipG were week = enc
guests at the home Of Mrs. E. c
Robinson.
F. A. Kueny of Dayton trans
acted business in Wyola Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustiar
and daughter, Patricia, and
Reynold Klay spent Sunday at
the ranch home Of MI. Paus-
tian'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry PauStian, near Ranches
ter.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Seasonal Glory
IN National CAPITAL

Washington Is standing on the
threshold Of its seasonal glory-"Oc-
tober's bright blue weather." the
month Of beauty in the capital.
Already the early morning sun
comes down in soft blue bars and
August's heavy carpet Of shadow on
pavement and lawn is thinned to 4
lacework pattern as the leaves shriv-
el and drop.
Gardens have faded but there is
one hardy bush Crosse Of Sharon?)
which blooms before the more mod
est doorways. A cross between q
hollyhock and a morning glory 1t Is
harder than either.
The city wakes with a new vigor
now that the tropic days r over.
Women government workers are out
with a brisk step for a last stroll
with dogs or babies, whichever they
possess, before they 60 off to the
office" Landladies straggle home
ward cheerfully with their bags and
parcels. But trolley cars still lag
and jerk, packed to the doors with
the new thousands who crowd the
sagging city with the clerks of Mars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Wyo|a News

Frank Holly and his son-in-
law, Dick Endicott, of West Pass
creek made a business trip to
| Wyola Wednesday evening.
Albert J.. Sheets transacted
business in Billings Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Galley were
| confined to their home last
week with influenza.
Jack Wiley of Rotten Grass
creek was a business caller in
| Wyola Thursday.
Ernest Gross of the Montana
Children'S Home in Helena was
in Wyola last week soliciting
funds.
Mrs. c. B. starina was hostess
to the Baptist Ladies Aid on
Thursday afternoon.
Carl Meister transacted bust
! ness in Wyola Thursday.
C. w. Donohoe has bought a
ranch near Luther, Mont. The
family, however, expects to re-
main here until next spring.
Mrs. Chris Christensen and
Mrs. Herbert Reed spent Friday
in Sheridan. Mrs. Reeds mo-
ther, Mrs. Ellery Foster, re-
turned with them to spend a
few days.
Miss Mary Biever and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl johnson spent the
weekend in Billings.
Jack Davis, who is home fol
a few days on furlough, and his
brother, Glenn, made a trip to
! Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. James Robinson and
daughter, Patsy, visited in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Mrs. r. w. Smith was hostess
to the Wyola Woman's club on
Saturday at the home of Mrs
A. E. Montgomery. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
Sheridan shoppers Saturday
afternoon included MI and Mrs
Carl Smith, Mrs. c. M. Foltz
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foltz, Jr.
Mark Kirscher and Reynold
Klay.
Selma Lee was a dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss
Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. B. B. Belken and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets were
guests Saturday evening of Mrs
J. P. Corff and her mother, Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
FORMER HRADIN MAN HAS HIGH
POSITION IN GRAZING SERVICE

Salt Lake City - Among high
officials of the grazing service
headquarters of which was rec
emily established here by the
department of the interior, is
Julian Terrett, Montana stock
man. He has been assistant d.
rotor of grazing since 1886.
Terrett was born in Charlton
county, Mo-, Dec. 16, 1890. AT
the age of l year he was taken
by his parents to Custer coun-
ty, Montana, where, some nine
years earlier, his father had To-
Gated the 10 ranch.
At six years of age, through
the gift of a filly from his un-
Gle and a yearling heifer from
his father, he became a live
stock owner. The proceeds from
this humble beginning, some
what augmented by personal
appropriation of the orphan
calves and colts around the
ranch, later were used to pay
his way through law school.
Custer County Graduate
Terrett graduated. from the
Custer County high school at
Miles City in the spring of 1910
and that fall entered law school
at the University of Michigan
where he was graduated in
June, 1918. He was admitted tc
practice in Michigan that same
month and in Montana in No
vember of that year. He spent
a short time in the office OF
Judge c. H. Loud at Miles City
and in April, 1915, opened a law
office at Hardin, county seat OF
Big Horn county. In March
1916, he was appointed county
attorney of Big Horn county
and in November of the same
year was elected to that office
ReSigning to enter military
service at the outbreak Of the
World war, he spent a brief per-
iod in the infantry until trans
ferred to the air service in
which branch he served until
the end of the war.
In Cattle Business
In December, 1918, Terrett en-
gagged in the cattle business
with his older brother at the
old 10 ranch headquarters al
Brandenberg. The partnership
formed in 1919 under the firm
name of c. D. and Julian Ter
rett, is still a going concern.
He served one term as the
representative OF Powder River
county in the 18th legislature
assembly in 1923. He was cleo
ted president Of the Montana
Stockgrowers association in 1884
and reelected in 1885, having
previously served the association
for a number of years as second
vice president and first vice
president.
For a number of years prior to
1886, Terrett was a member Of
the executive committee OF the
American National Livestock as
ISOLATION. During 1934-35 he was
a member of the general coun-
Gil Of the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

A strident gong has sounded. The
bos'n's whistle is trilling high above
the wash Of the waves and the whirr
Of the engines for the word has
come down from the lookout:
Torpedo track sited. Starboard
bow. -4-0!"
The gong sounds-that might
mean any emergency but before
there is time to wonder the order
rings out
"All hands to general quarters"
Before the gun crews have ripped
off the site covers, the executive Of
fcer has reported to the captain:
Battle stations manned, SIR"
The torpedo track" a ribbon Of
white moves forward toward the de-
stroyer at the rate Of 1000 yards a
minute. But the tube of high explo-
sive itself, which is sending up the
tell-tale track" of bubbles is 40
yards ahead Of the nearest one
that shows-it takes some time be-
fore those bubbles can reach the sur
face.
The bearing Of the torpedo is veri-
fed and the destroyer swings and
leaps 'full-speed-ahead" to meet it.
Not because the captain wants to
contact the whirring death-bolt head
on, but because there is less chance
Of a hit II the ship shows its beam
instead Of the length Of its hull as a
target. And the objective Of the de-
shoyer Is a spot as nearly over
the point where the submarine Is
submerged as it Is possible to esti-
mate 1t. That point Is reached for
the torpedo has missed its mark
while carr are glued to the sound
detector straining for the noise Of
the subs engines.
Release depth charges"
Down 60 the "ash-cans." one after
another: mounds Of water rise; the
sound detector Is deafened. The de-
stroyer. turning sharply, returns to
the spot and releases another series
Of charges.
The roar dies In the detectors.
There IL silence.
And that Is the end Of the story.
Perhaps It Is the end Of the SUBJ
marine. It Is quite possible that no
one will ever know what happened
until after the war-perhaps not
then. And even II some tAl-tals
piece Of equipment IL blown from
the inside Of the sub and reaches the
surface. that does not mean that
the public will know. AT least not
for 4 long time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Policy-Orders-
Acfion-SHence-

las Commander in Chief Of the
Army and Navy I order the follow
ing policy carried out at once: our
patroling vessels and planes will
protect all merchant ships-not only
American ships but ships Of any
hag-engaged in commerce in wa
tiers which we deem necessary for
our defense. American naval ves-
sels and American planes will strike
the first blow against Axis subma-
rines or Axis raiders on the sur
face Of the sea-"
This communication in substance
was transmitted to the office Of the
secretary of the navy from the
White House a few weeks ago.
There it was Immediately trans
lated, first into naval language and
then into code. Over land wires to
the wireless towers near Annapolis
it was flashed to ship. of the United
States navy on the seven seas
It is early morning. A thin steely
light spreads across the horizon as
the U. S. destroyer Blank" a part
Of the Atlantic patrol, rides the easy
swells. On board, the smooth rou-
tine goes on with its clock-work mo-
notony. But there is the ghost Of a
grim smile exchanged between the
captain and the executive officer
thew have both read the coded mos.
sage recorded by the wireless op-
orator q little while before.
Three minutes later the ship Is
galvanized from galley to crows
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
BRIEFS 49,. by Baukhage

q A high government official said
the other day (p~rivately, Of ~course):
IT 5 per cent Of the people work.
ing on defense in Washington were
fred the work Of the remainder
would be more efficient" Oh, make
It Ssh per cent?
q Some e.7oo. 900 pounds Of pots and
pans collected In the aluminium
drive are now being processed into
fighting planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

q MY colleagues have undoubted-
ly observed that the color Of the
walls Of the senate chamber is the
same as that Of caskets. Senator
Andrews.
q Warning to politicians: Nobody
has ever been elected on his oppo-
nent's platform.
q The big brass bell on IRE On.
sines Is doomed. The brass ID need.
ed for defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Farm Land Speculation
Is Threat TO Agriculture
Government Warns Fever of Land Buying
Would Start Another Unhappy
Economic Cycle for U. S.
By BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator

WNU Service, 1343 H. Street, N. W.
Washington, D. c.
Farm income-cash income-will
be nearly $11, 600, 600, 900 this year.
That is two billions greater than last
year.
Money to burn!
And the burning question in Wash
1ngton is how to stop the %con1agra-
ton before it starts. The chief dam
ger is another prairie fire of farm
land speculation such as started out
in Iowa in World War I. First there
were wash sales. They were publ
cized. Real sales began which sent
farm prices up to the blue skies
and which ended by making a farm
mortgage the cheapest form Of wall
paper.
Two years after that World war
started, the prices Of farm land rose
8 per cent. Not much later they
leaped a hundred per cent and more.
The eventual collapse was forerun-
ner Of the depression.
Today. two years after the pres
ant war started, farm land prices
are UP l per cent. That isn't 50
bad but the government Is already
worried enough to consider 1t worth
while trying to start a back fire In
the hope Of preventing a recurrence
Of the unhappy cycle which began Is
years ago.
When Governor Black Of the Farm
Credit administration called in the
farm mortgage bankers, the insur-
ance people. farm organization rep
resentatives and others in the rural
real estate field he simply reminded
them that when the government
loaned the farmers the money to
bail them (the mortgagors) out last
time, 1t was done on %appraisals
based on normal values. Now 1t Is
up to the real estate people to make
their appraisals on normal values.
too. That means on figures based on
The relationship between farm prod
ucts prices and other prices estab-
lished for the years Of 1914-1s1s.
A million farmers who were loaned
money by the Farm Credit admin
i~stration during the depression have
repaid their mortgages. Those farm
srs are keenly aware Of the dam
ger TO agriculture and to the whole
economy II a fever of mad land-buy-
ing starts again. They will help
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
STRAGETIC

Gradually, the United States
is making progress in its effort
to obtain copper and mangan-
csc in this hemisphere. An ag-
reement with Peru will give the
United States the entire supply
OF copper, magnesium and lead
in that country. Negotiations
are also underway with Bolivia
for tungsten and tin, with Chile
for copper and manganese and
with Argentina for tungsten.
Mexico and Brazil have agreed
to export strategic materials to
this country and to keep them
from going to Germany, italy or
Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

checkbooks - in which the
stubs are on the right-hand side
so Southpaw writer's can make
entries more easily; the st. Jo-
seph Rank of South Bend, Ind,
thought up this innovation and
had calls for SO of them in the
first month! - John Craddock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
$500 R WAR D

Will be paid by the manufactur-
er for any Corn or Callous
GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn
Salve cannot remove. It never
fails. IS and 6ec at Sibley Drug
Company, Phone Ill, Hardin,
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

Our Classified Section Is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

aiv1eaAh no 81 orEanezauaars were
helq~n wtN ctSrrtf2 u1afkss tnfuF-
as4tbau Veg waa given ArnuAlE
r. t4n&xElng ~ A. kEerAge q - or
FnkEztaazs& azaa n uKan1zaunn -
n avefage annuailg p& lfA
The totaI salts 1t SspplseA p1r-
chased b uFNas1sasieszs hellee ~
~sxten4son NwxrTN 1rrtng 1895 70
1873 .Ss=se1 - s1Nl whle TIE
0Aiax & szppzssz rzTrAa1
d;vi9aats help~d faos IN orgnnnn-
tio1a Nsnhd &5iarCTSs
Tas sAi1e 81 prodwsA SID b
such 0rEanhatAcuA toEAled ST
s7e@ ana TIE vAtus u uwuzauete
sole br lnHyssaaM hein@a not IN
organizations tgtaka kz1WaaT0A1-
Products sold hg Organizations
Anc individuals hsipNd INCLUDED has
arc grain. cottugi cAkrs prpdncts.
livestock wooi fruits na Vegetables.
poultry and egg2, and SUCH home
poduct ~ focd and handcrAf
Pgeauct& purchased b. such organ.
sx1tkonS and individuals snciER llve-
stock feed farm equipment Oh ana
gas. fertilizer. seed and ether farm
equipment h0zue -equlp1nenf ana
home supplies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

sntuznn razneuvers h tks Cnxullnas
whes~ sts purchases h Culunhaa
ard wdlingtaa markeanz esnssrs
in1lnded: 100000 dszsn e. sxxaL
100000 pounds e baftex, $4,000
possnds of cheese. SIS 90 vucumds If
turnkey ard 1o40oo peunds II
ehkckam-
Al the mnne aknse . proerazn has
bssn snsozzeSd sa< - pasehass
a . large part Of L. ssassnsa out-
pas a. local eannaxEem. nmznlAer
Industries sitzatsa b - vzssoss
fruit and yagutahAs arowang re-
gtouA These dasex4ot purshnnes NIL
augmsss tn rseent huyinw u 49,
100000 cans ok vegetables through
the Chicago ounxtmnnns1er Depot
OF tie m0eo korsss sn.a mulsp
doing their BIT n ths army shs
great majority a. thezs equine ~
crush weEe brsugkk from 80 farms
within tha la3 fsw monfh3 eks
purchases aznosnking 70 sz1o ia.
The spring progrzm calls Cor = stili
greater number ~ r.ding horzes
snd draueht animal
From I'll ssctlons r. ~ eeankzy
come reports that Unals cams
msrketbaahst b . symhi q pros-
nazkax q a. lara <z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

Uness Sam, TIE Americas farm
eys best iEaiivAin@i enstnmex.
Spends s7S0.0U q day every dag In
ths year ca fo<xastnffs for hAe
army.
20 anord tis b~at po1siaas fAsf-
itia2 IN handling thess tEmmenss
sales. y = nzanounead sh@t - -
gtosaAi marketing osnters - bsang
entabGahed thFoaghoH ths country
wAsse prodnoers may sci direct or
through enaannunity ~ farm 60
operatives En this mazanar ths
Quartermaatar Corps boaght TO
tons Il turkey together with al
the t~Fimmingn for tn soldier
Tfaankmeiviag dinner. and tast no~
uneis Sam h stocking W for the
Christmas holidays and nj the
hearty meals tAAt wiil corns k
between.
FhFough the marketing eantsEs Il
n declared that Useas Sam and
ths mlllioEs Of American fairness
vii get better acquainted. Uncla
Sam viii get fresh produee a. the
quality and th4 farmers
viii re- higher prices An example
Of the volume AZ goods taken b
sAs army i reported n recszs -
znlAlhaxs fow Eal0zs dnzznz -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
NEW COMET CLUB MAKES
FORMAL AUSPIOUS BOW
TO JACKSON COUNTY
Former Mid-Na Cafe Completely Renovated, Opens Ar
Swanky Tsmple OF Entertainment
And Chance.

ux@e who are unable 70 SCI 30 The
f&tous aasaes. AHe management
has arranged moTe neN sol ma
ehifses 70 wniis asay tlsH tane
Hnas waiting q place 81 sas other
center&
The management has u8oaEhi Of
\ very move AFsaageu4enG ior uge
husband a. boz friend $40 eeslres
70 leave the Dance fu~am Ana ~
nis iucG N the game department.
without exkillls& LlR ire OF ale @lss
o. klxi fF4eao. 40 use FaKAt u the
orchestra Is located Tie entrance u
Ezie meas laeatofy. Tftfoaah these
portals ne may pass NIlll9ut dis
tufpEns uls curiosity q a4e otileI
gue32 and ca the cloalaW al lne
a00f ne can turn right and enter
tfse pAxforA o. chance and faftake
81 > teN passes and return I'm
mofestex ulr &@mie wsy 1llk dodge
- proving very popular. Inc clio
"A appointed sim apaclozls reat
roona An4en have the latest lypx
81 fixtures ana equipment
A. uae evening sake on. one BE-
comes more euuusaasue Raa 3 m
Quoted mlo the events gulng on.
bring aAo spirited b. tla coca.
taiss. etc Soon he enters into ule
spirit Of the evening n iua While
~ It. helefaf one q brought u
stand Stiil o. the n4mbilna ol the
drums. Tie Master 81 cefenoniez
then announces that = hinE0 CANT
viii take place The management
has gSaeloa1ly offered ; first prize
st SIS 70 - contested for II loun
drawings and e Tee winner Is not
determined. Il then goes e a filth
drawing a. which time lise manage
mcnt swectens the pol win an cxna
50 and " car easily ~ seen the
excitement that preYaiiA
Il must be SAID tsai OH OPENING
night there va = larger percentage
OF winners than are usually found
~ me slot machines, dice. bIaek-
lack and other games Afro there
no ~r0wayikna. which r. not per-
n the eInb Is weIi-n4anned.
The club opens daily a. noon wIth
the music starting a. eight O'Clock
n tie evening Il b noN stated
that the admission charge mas been
removed for thoes not dancing.
As stated by many. you are as
Sured Of no Interruptions such As
occurs At the small ~honky- tonks
IN ule county. and that the embar-
BASEMENT OF a trip and expose 10
publicity Is removed AAso you do
not have % 20 into hackrooms or
enter closets closing the door behind
you. while YOU Try your luck ON the
slot machines. Is every thing Is In
.he open.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
PATTERSON BANQUET
OF PASCAG0ULA ROTARY
AN INSPIRING EVENT
Twenty Nine Fine Boys Entertained Bq Rotary Members Al
High School Tuesday
Night.

The Father and Son banquet Of
TIE pascaaoula Rotary Club "a q
success IN every way. and one Of the
most enjoyable meetings the Club
ever had Each Resarian present had
81 n guest his &on or II he had no
son 81 his own had same other boy
as his guest There we're twenty
nine q tine boys present. and they
SEEMED "a enter into the spirit II
the occasion and to enjoy tle fine
meal that NaA set before them and
tire program that waa presented
afterward.
1ne big THANKSGIVING dinner. with
turkey and the flxinz. was prepared
By the PrA Of the High school,
and served by q bevy uf pretty girls
n the cafeteria Of the school The
decorations Of the long tables APP
appealed 70 the esihetic side Of the
men. while the PTA members
surelx found the right way to the
masculine heart There were no
flowers on tne tables. . row Of
Q~aricR8sed autumn leaves waS artis-
tiealit arranged. with here and there
. pine cone. and AZ the ends OF the
tables Were large baskets OF yeee-
tables. carrying out the thanks
giving motif. and at the presi-
dents place was q large basket OF
fruit. frtnged with turkey feathers.
The first thing on the program
Was the singing OF God Bless
America ey the assembly. lead BY
fIormeS dautter Al another place
n the program several other short
senes we're sung
AL seated and filled with good
things. President Stone called the
meeting 70 order. an invocation was
offered BY Rotartan spaxkman. and
then Arthur " Smith uaS intro
eured as master OF ceremonies. be-
ing the chairman OF the commit
tee that mad planned the banquet
Arthur made n fine and effective
welcome address. 10 the prospective
Young RotSriaas present. which was
fun q complimentary references to
the fine BOYS vino surrounded the
tables each seated next to his dad
foF the evening Carl MeRehee. the
guest Of Roiarian SpaFkman and
The son u County Superintendent
Megehee, replied % the welcome adj
dress on behalf q the huss il a
short talk that would have done
credit 10 "a experienced after din
ner speaker HIS talk ended b. an
eui0g1 on Dads IN the abstract.
An interesting interlude 70 the