davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
|Vye Holds Roosevelt
| O Blame for Disunity
0ator Charges Dictator Tactics in
Talk Before Steuben Society

thanks YOU for your many sery-
Ices"
Nye devoted most OF his speech
to an attack on the administra-
tons foreign and domestic policies
which, he contended. have made
unity virtually impossible.
Unity in a desire 10 defend
America adequately, Nye stated.
doesn't mean agreement on Civ
ing that defense 10 other foreign
powers that might one day use
them, or surrender them 10 those
who in turn would use them
against us"
There can and will be unity
In meeting gasoline shortages,
but that unity IN going 10 be In
terrupted when committees OF
Congress come with findings
that there j. no shortage" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
GRADUATE NURSE
In Consfant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below NOW! "
entities you 60 q complete examination, ~
stated above. for 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

often gives results In most cases where
other treatments have failed, including
sinus, mmbaEo, neurItis, bronchial cstarrh,
common colds, muscular and Joint com
plants, and other acute chronic diseases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
OTHER DISEASES

symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemla. Asthma. Nerve
Weakness. Rheumatism. Also ear, nose.
throat. varicose veins and ulcers, aas
bloating. dropped stomach and abdominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
s 7 o MACH
TROUBLES
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer, an sN-
animation, including blood pressure test
and chemical urinalysis, diagnosis, by q
careful physical and microscopic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

IS4s broadway. Across from broadway
Market. Rooms sol 500. Tel. CA. $3.50
Daily. "a. N. tosP.M T-s-2i
= ~iN . = = = = = = ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-14
SHORE.SEVERS

10000 LIvERNois CADILLAC oLps DIR.
LA sALLE-'3s oel IKE beautiful Spas
opera 81. cpe. radio and htr. chrome
wheels; It's Ike new, folks Today only
1897 50 fun price. 30 hurry! Terms. 1893
Grand River.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

and then got to the canyon for his
getaway" rasped Turley.
''Mr. Terry didn't act like guilty
man. He wanted me to examine the
rifle to make sure it hadn't just been
fired"
Hart jumped at that like a terrier
at a rat. "Why did he do that? I'm
less he was covering up-building
evidence for himself"
Because of something I said.'
"And the rifle-could you tell If it
had just been fired?"
81 didn't look
"You didn't see anybody else
there at any timer"
AL of the men were watching FL
len closely. She could see that their
interest was keen-edged. This would
be talked over at every ranch in
the county. People would wonder
what she was doing alone with Cal
houn Terry in canyon so little fire.
Quented.
Nobody else" she said. Before
came out of the canyon the killer
had slipped away in the brush. Mr..
Terry rode up the canyon with me
because he thought the killer might
have slipped into the gorge and he
was afraid to have me 60 alone. He
felt might be in danger, since the
assassin couldn't know ! had not
been witness"
1T knocks out the theory of his
having an accomplice there with
him." the sheriff said. 'I'm much
obliged to you, Cousin Ellen, for
saving me q lot of work. / won't
have to try to run down q fellow
that doesn't exist"
There's q point there that tells
against Terry, though" Hart add
ed. ''When he reported finding Jim
fellows body that looked like the
action of an innocent man. Now we
know he was discovered close to the
spot and had to frame a story to
protect himself"
1--WE don't know any such thing"
Ellen differed. eff he is innocent
he didn't have to frame story. All
he had to do was to tell the truth.
Which is what he did,"
She turned and walked swiftly into
the post-office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

peace treaty ever maintained, and
each war more terrible than the
last. And unless the hearts of men
are changed they will 60 on forever.
No Sign of Change.
How are they to be changed?
There is no sign now of change.
The enemy is always to be defeat
ed. The victorious peoples must be
allowed to dictate the terms of
surrender.
And then we'll all turn good and
holy again, and there will be Gods
peace upon the earth. Then in
deed we will love our enemy, for
give them that hate us and despite
fully use us, render not evil for evil,
but overcome evil with good. All
this we are prepared to do--only we
don't mean to begin until some ma
tons are smashed.
To talk this way is sheer BIAS
phemy, and it is folly to expect help
from on high while we indulge in it.
But Gods ways and Gods peace
are as near us as ever, and if any
worried and harassed woman wants
to prove it she can do so easily by
lifting her thoughts quickly to infinite
goodness and understanding. This
need not mean kneeling down, or
withdrawing oneself from the thou
sand duties of household and kitch-
en-. But it does mean dismissing
all distressing and fearful thoughts
with the old wonderful prayer: II
believe, o Lord; help thou mine I'M
belief" 'Fh ~ neg
/ believe in the possibility Of
world peace and world friendship.
believe that the billions wasted on
war could be spent to build so gen.
erously and universally for profit
and security that poverty and idle
ness and ignorance and injustice and
slums and disease and crime could
be lessened, and lessened steadily
until they vanished from the world.
Hate Can Be Overwhelmed.
believe that hate could crumble,
could be overwhelmed, could awak-
en- to find that it has never been
hate, it had only been the ignorance
that masks love. believe that all
peoples have innate good within
themselves, just as all men and
women have, and that if we could
once stop this mad race for arma-
ments, this panic of fear, this inter-
national selfishness and greed, there
would be more than enough money,
food, service, sunshine and joy in
the world for us all.
Believe this, and when you lift
your heart in prayer, say that you
believe it. When agitating thoughts
come to you, whether you are in the
market, or making your beds, or
Smelling peas for supper, confide'
them to Gods keeping; give that
time to thought of Gods power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
THE WAY TO PEACE
t8en syndicate-wNU Service.
We all ,Ual,t peace, saws KAT

We all ,Uant peace, says Kath-
Ieen Norris, but ,Ue are ,Uilling
to work for it only after zoe get
,ohat zoe ,vant. And to get ,Uhat
soe Oant sUe employ means that
lead inevitably to war, hate and
injustice. Or, having gained
temporary peace, ,ue use our
power to promote the agencies
of quar-. We trample on the
rights of the conquered. We set
up prohibitive tariffs to ruin ma
tions ,Ue once called our friends.
There is a better ,Uay to a last
ing and constructive peace. Good
results neUer come from the
sorong kind of thoughts and
deeds. We need not withdro,o
from the World. We need not
spend all our time in prayer.
But We must, says Kathleen Nor
rus. recognize the fact that zoe
can find the only real sUay to
peace through religion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
I7|0UJEHQLD
I'IIIIIi;:!!!.!.s IllI

If the beaten eggs are mixed
with milk that is slightly warm
when making custards the GUS
tard will not be watery.
When baking candied sweet POI
tatoes turn them frequently to per-
NIT even browning.
A damp cloth placed around a
head of lettuce will keep it fresh
and crisp.
A coat of furniture polish on in
terror window sills makes their
cleaning easier.
Canned foods that spoil should be-
buried with one tablespoonful of
I've to each quart to keep animals
away from it.
To remove fresh fruit stains
from table linen, stretch the
stained part over a bowl and pour
boiling water over it.
If washable curtains become
rusted on the rods during damp
weather, dampen the rust spots
and cover them with thin coating
of salts of lemon. Let stand until
the stains disappear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
CHAPTER WIN

Owing to a broken axle caused by
an upset, the stage was nearly two
hours late at Black Butte. Sheriff
Hart arrived about the same time,
and after he had eaten joined the
usual forum on the porch Of the post
office.
Roam Afford spoke. ''Cal didn't
used to be fool, not when knew
him. How does he explain the dou-
BILE tracks, Mater"
Suggests the killer may have
come up Box Canyon either before
or after him, and that the footprints
just happen to run parallel course
on. Johnson's Prong"
"Too thin" It was Turkeys harsh
voice again. "The tracks ran side
by side quite q ways"
Out Of sight but close to the win
dow, Ellen listened intently. This
was not q private conversation, but
talk in an open forum for all to hear.
Turkeys bullying voice took up the
thread. "You fellows are too soft.
He was on the ground right after
the killing and found the body. Later
he rode up the canyon with another
guy, probably the fellow who fired
the shot, and claims he was alone
because he dassent give his side
kicks name. When seen on the
mesa he was carrying a rifle. Put
those facts together and it spells
guilt"
The whiting cowboy closed his
Jack knife and threw away the piece
of pine. He rose and stretched him.
self. 'sI'n say this, boys. Mr.. Ter
~ can't get away from that double
set of footprints. They tie q rope
round his neck, or leastways they
had ought to. never did like him.
He's too high and mighty for me-"
He walked toward the hitch-rack
to get his horse. but pulled up in
his stride to listen to a new voice
which had cut into the talk, clear
contralto throbbing with indignant
scorn.
Ellen had come out to the porch
and was standing in the doorway.
Since you don't like him, Yorky,
Of course he ought to be hanged. He
must be the assassin because he
didn't want Diamond Reverse B
stock stolen and was the man who
discovered Jim Tetlow's body. And
# somebody rode up the canyon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

. Y 4 x y 4 y
with him that is sure proof he shot
Jim. What more do you need?"
Their astonished eyes fixed on her.
81 didn't know you liked him,
Cousin Ellen" the sheriff said.
"Fact is, / hadn't heard you had
met him since you came back"
She turned on the sheriff eyes
bright with resentment. 81 don't
like him. What's that got to do
with it? Isn't there such thing as
fair play? Must he be guilty of muir
der just because you want to think
he ISL"
Roam Afford defended himself,
propitiatory smile on his wrinkled,
weather-beaten face. 81 don't want
to think any such thing, Miss FL
len. I'd hate to believe it of him.
Now take those tracks"
Sharply Ellen cut in on him. "AIl
right, take them. He didn't tell who
he was with because he thought it
might embarrass a girl to be
dragged into killing like this. He
thought"
Hart interrupted her. "a girl" he
repeated. ''What girl you talkin'
about?"
Her eyes did not falter, though
the color had flooded into her
cheeks. "I'm talking about myself.
/ was going to Round Top, and I
thought I'd take the Box Canyon
way to see the flowers. We met be-
low the lower entrance, just after
the shot was fred"
"Just long enough for him to have
made sure he had done good job
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

TWE STURX 50 FAR bum n1k%
feputed rustier, brother Of Sheriff Hart,
has been killed, shot in the back. Then
Ellen Carey, recently home from school,
hears q shot while out for ride, ana
meets Calhoun Terry, who tells her Jim
X 4
"The men who met you on the
mesa say you had rifle with YOU;
II always carry a rifle, sheriff,
since my life was attempted at
Round Top the other day." Terry
added with soft-voiced sarcasm: "A
precaution that seems necessary.
Like to look at your rifle, II you
don't mind"
Help yourself"
The sheriff broke the gun, took
out a shell, and looked at it. he
put the cartridge in his pocket.
Same size SHE'LL" he commented:
''And .45-70 Winchester like this.
maybe the killer borrowed my
gum" Terry drawled.
Bullets from the same rifle killed
my brother Buck and Tetlow. Both
bodies had notes pinned on them IN
the same handwriting, a warming
that this was what happened to cat
tie thieves"
"Want sample of my writing?"
Terry asked contemptuously.
81 have plenty of them" The sher-
iff fired a swift question. Where
were you when my brother was
killed."
"When was he killed."
"It must have been about five
o'clock in the morning of the same
day you were at Round Top In the
afternoon"
That's right early. reckon l
was in bed. It's the slack season.
! don't have breakfast till about
seven"
''Can you prove you were in bed?"
mo. I expect Jim Wong would
testify I ate bacon and eggs and
plate of hot cakes at breakfast two
hours later"
1.-TWO hours later won't help. Buck
was killed, as you know, on the
range where your cattle run. You
might have ridden out and back"
'.Your brother must have had ear
ly business Terry said significant
ly. XXI ~
Leave him out Of it," Hart cut
back harshly. "I'm talking of you"
The Diamond Reverse B man
flung back the challenge instantly.
s'I don't like the implication, based
on no evidence, that shoot down
men from ambush"
The sheriff had not come for a
fight. He said. grudgingly: Slim not
claiming you Shot my brother and
Tetlow. I think you know more
about it than you have told"
81 know nothing whatever about
it,
'..All right. Why couldn't you say
so? That's all I want to know-for
the present"
Hart turned to walk out Of the
room.
Dinner in about half an hour if
you care to stay, Mr.. Sheriff." he
said, with no warmth.
1t was a custom of the country
that any stranger who dropped into
a ranch near mealtime stayed to
share it.
The officer declined. "Thanks, no.
/ brought a snack along with me.
I'll be hitting the trail"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
CHAPTER TX

Half an hour after Sheriff Hart
had declined to stay at the Diamond
Reverse B for dinner another visitor
arrived in a blackboard.
Hello, Clint" said Terry. "Just
in time for dinner. If you had been
a little earlier you might have met
the law here"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

happy today are those who
= believe in the infinite power
and goodness of God, and who
ask Him, with the faith of chill
dren, to bring good and peace
and brotherhood out of the sad,
mad tangle into which men have
gotten the world.
This doesn't mean that only
clergymen, rabbis, monks and
nuns can claim today that inner
sense of security and confidence
we call faith. One doesn't have
to renounce the things of the
world or join an order to find
God. He is, as we are taught as
children, everywhere. He and
the infinite peace and rest of His
goodness are close beside us all
the time. We have only to turn
to them and receive them.
But the worry and pressure
of the times are so great that
many women today don't dare
stop to pray. They get them
selves into absolute frenzies
of fear, hate and resentment as they
take in news reports, and argue
breathlessly with anyone and ev-
,,,s11
The talk that goes on at family
dinner tables today is enough to dis
rupt even the most devoted groups.
Father opines gloomily that democ-
racy is dead and the country headed
for ruin. Mother wishes that Euro
pean nations had some sense, and
had seen this cataclysm coming;
then we would not have gotten into
such fix. Pamela is sure that if
Mother and Dad just came down to
headquarters with her every morn
ing, they'd know that this is our war
as much as it is England's. Grand
mother says she doesn't know what
Americas coming to, when she has
to ask some other nation humbly
for permission to feed starving Eu-
ropean children. And Tom, depart
ing with his books for college, OBJ
serves that democracy doesn't exist
in any country in the world except
in Russia. Gee, Professor Brown
is swell when he tells them about
Russia!
Makes Praying Difficult.
Under these circumstances, how
hard it is to turn to prayer. The
inevitable weary hopeless feeling
is, eff God is all power and all good,
why was this allowed to happen?"
Well, it wasn't ALLOWED" to hap
pen. It is no accident, this seething
horror of murder and hate in Eu-
rope. It is as much the logical
fruit of what has been going on there
for a thousand years, as the raging
forest fire is the result of careless
campers, scattered cigarettes,
abandoned fires. For thousand
years nations that should have been
good neighbors and friends. nations
whose sons and daughters have in
terchanged colleges, enjoyed the
same sports and books and operas,
influenced each others pattern of
clothes and manners, have been
planning wars rather than cultivat-
ing peace.
And after every war the ''win-
ning'' nations have imposed condi-
tons as cruel as they dared upon
the closing" nations. Taxes have
been quadrupled, territory has
been seized, customs rates and
tariff costs cleverly adjusted to
work the absolute ruin of the once
liked and admired neighbor, and
armies of occupation have moved
in to maintain food blockades and
destroy the selfrespect and the
comfort of the conquered people.
For thousand years. With no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17
INSTALLMENT FOUR

Tetlow has also been s'drygulched." Ter.
ry Is manager OF the Diamond Reverse
B ranch, to whom he had sold his
small ranch and has been in Ill favor
with the small cattiemen and rustlers
since. Terry has In fact been accused
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-17

Getting and Giving
No man lives without jostling
and being jostled; in all ways he
has to elbow himself through the
world, giving and receiving Of
fense.-Carlyle.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Service Orders
ANN Il.
FIELD ARTILLERY.

Sparks, Col. Leonard g, from Hagallan ,5
Carricker. 1t. Col. JOIN, H. from Hawaiian
Sanderson, 1t. Col John M. from Hawaiian
Department to Camp Roberts, Calf.
Williamson. Mai George NJ, jr., from Ha-
Waiian Department to Camp Blanolng,
Coe Mai. George C, from Galveston. Tex.
to Pensacola, Fla.
ton 10 BOgota, Colombia.
stratton. Second 1t John c. from Camp
Blanding TO Panama Canal Department.
sorerson. Col. Edgar P, from Maxwell
Field, Ala, to Washington.
Anderson La. Col. Orvil A. from Maxwell
Anderson. 1t. Col. Orvil A. from Maxwell
n. Y. TO rselfTidge, Field; Mich, Mich ,,oxm.r
~ Field to Washington.
KimbalL Capt William L., from Seuridse
THOMPSON. niG N Second @ nd 1t. Milton E, from Scott
Field. H., TO Wichita Falls. Tex
Lord 1t. Col. Robert H, from Fort Devens'
Mass, TO Fort Benning, Ga.
" Francisco. ni o. Calf, to London. England,
Morris, 1t Col AlSxsnder gssiresl L. L; from Fort
Ws9n ps@sps It Can camp FTShei Wheeer GA from fOf
Nelson. Mai: John E. from Fort Devens
Lewis Mai, Walden S, from Jefferson
Barracks. Mo- 10 Fort Custer Mich:
Claiborne, La, 10 Fort Benning.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Bell. 1t. Col; Marcus B, from Fort Hayes
Ohio, to WASHINGTON.
Boiling. 1t. Col. Alexander R, from Boston
Mass 10 Washington.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Blanchard. Ii. Col Edward B, from San
Francisco 10 Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Lefebyre. Second Ii. Robert j. from Edge
wood Arsenal to Washington.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Mize, L. Col. Charles R, from Philippine
Department to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Davis, 1t Col. Orvile E. from WashirS-
ton TO Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
HUT Mai William c., from Washington to
San Antonio, Tex.
Kemp. Capt. Arthur H, from Fort Devens
to WASHINGTON.
Carlton, Capt. Charles w jr. from Milan.
Tenn, 70 Camp LIVINGSTON. La.
Harvey, Capt James B. from Atlanta. Ga.
to Camp Clairborne La.
Kabrlch. Capt. Charles E, from Washing
ton to S.. Louis, Mo.
Wallace, Capt. Ricardo E, from Atlanta,
Ga. 10 Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
Robinson First 1t Joe C. from Columbus.
Ohio, to Saudusky, Ohio
Coleman, Second l. Bvers H, from Fort
Francis E. Warren. Wyo., to Brooklyn.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Rohb, l. Col Holland l. from BalH-
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Ministry. They provided for an
Italian-German commission to trace
the boundaries soon.
A communique said the new from
tier would follow the former Yugo-
slav-Italian border to a point north
of Fiume then turn east to the
Croatian border. This would give
Germany the former Slovenian area
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Reich-|ta|ian Pact Fixes
New Border in YugosIayia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 10-The signature Of
accords fixing a new German
italian frontier through the terri
tory conquered in Yugoslavia was
announced yesterday.
The accords were signed at the
Berlin Foreign Office Tuesday by
Italian Ambassador Dino Alfieri and
Baron Ernst Won Weizsaecker, state
secretary in the German Foreign
Evening star., 1941-07-10

more, Md, to Fort Ord, Calf.
Bowen, Capt. Redvers, from Fort Leonard
Wood to Panama Canal Department.
CHAPLAINS.
Wilson. Capt. James T, from Hawaiian
Department to Fort EuStis. Va.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dismore, Capt. Albert b. from Vancouver
Barracks, Wash, TO Fort Mason, Calf
Cash, First 1t George c., from Fort Lewis.
Wash. to Fort Mason.
Adler, First 1t Daniel K. from Fort
Jay, N Y. to Fort Pepperell. New
foundland.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Smith, Capt. James c.. from Fort Hayes,
Ohio, to Elmendorf Field. Alaska.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Foster. Second 1t Maurice r., from Aber-
deen, Md. to Hope. Ark.
Spicer. Second Il. Elmer F.. from Aber-
deem to Fort Dix
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Elderly Get Work

The defense boom Is offering en-
ployment to large groups of men
and women over so years of age for
the first time in many years. An
unofficial estimate places the num-
ber returning to work each month
at 1000.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Boys Cotton Suits
s275

We're S3.ZS and S3.95
20 2-piece Rugby Suits, consisting
of coat and shorts in white or tan;
sizes to 10.
10 Cotton Miami Cloth Knicker
suits, consisting of coat and
knickers; sizes 9 to IL. Were s395.
Now s2.7S
Long Pants Suits OF cotton in
white or tan sizes to 90 Were
S395 and more. Now w----S S2.75
"a pairs Boys Wash Slacks, mostly
white cotton duck; sizes to Is.
Slightly imperfect; special 65c
8 Boys Cotton Covert Cloth Cow
erals in tan and blue; sizes IL, "A
and Is. Were SIPS. Now, pair,
65c
32 pairs Cotton Wash Shorts in
tan, gray and blue; sizes 6 and Z.
Slightly imperfect; special 25e
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS AppAREL.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
2,000-MiIe ChunneI

The st. Lawrence seaway, II ap-
proved, will open channel stretch
ing 1000 miles from Minnesota to
the North Atlantic.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Mems Shirts, 78e Irregular,

272 shirts in cotton, including white broadcloth
and fancy patterns Collar attached styles San
forized-shrunk residual shrinkage less than 1Ts);
sizes IA to II in the group.
ga Ties in assorted striped patterns of
rayon blue wine green and brown Less Il price
Now
II Mems Cotton Sports in plain green and checks
sizes small medium and large. Were 81 25 Now 75c
Mems Cotton Terry Cloth Beach Jackets notched collar
double breasted style Blue TAM sizes small medium
and large Less than Il price Nov------------ sl95
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

in the northwestern corner and
leave Italy the Dalmatian coast.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
CirdIes, 55s, 2 for 81

Manufacturers seconds and
some less than ! price
200 two-way stretch girdles of cot
ton and rayon combined with
elastic in pantie or 4-garter styles
in tearose. Sizes in group are
Small, Medium and Large.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsE1s.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Misses and Women's
Dresses, & '95

Less than Y, price
40 frocks in solid colored and printed rayons: badly
broken sizes from 12 to 90 39 to a. 1872 to 2412.
100 Rayon Crepe Frocks for misses and women mostly
of style in solid coors and printed fabrics Sizes from
IL to 20 and SO to A included in the selection Were
095 and more. Now w--------------- ------ S585
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Accidents involving firearms, in
Guiding "I didn't know it was loaded"
guns, killed 1882 Americans in 1899,
the Census Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
CHAPTER X.

CHAPTER X.
wisuy before she shook
I'm going do it
the ball aren't you?'
enough already
maccaly The blle satin You need