davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Sale Of Paper
40 Mckay Gets
Court's @. K.

( Declaring II fair. equitable and
3easible." Federal Judge Edward
~. Monet today approved a re-
1DrHanization plan under which
frank d. Mckay. COP political
boss waiting trial on three
charges Of mail fraud. will become
the owner of the Mt. Clemens
Leader, a daily newspaper. for
SIS. 900 in cash.
Z The reorganization plan was
proposed by Mckay and is said
60 have the approval of at least
tx'o-thirds of the creditors. Credi-
tors now have five days in which
20 file court action opposing the
man and if none is filed within
dat time the Mckay plan Will
automatically be accepted.
mckay himself is an unsecured
cfeditor Of the Leader Press Com
pany. owners of the paper. The
company owed him $l9.S50 which
he, as the endorSer of a note, paid
70 q Grand Rapids bank when the
nrm defaulted on a loan made to II
by the bank in 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
REPORT NEVER FILED

Meanwhile, it was revealed that
the Metropolitan Civic League.
which collected dues of $3.50 a
month from certain county en-
ployes, never has filed a report as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

at must be presumed that
she has been lost.
"An extensive search by air
and surface units TO locate the
survivors continues.
"Next of kin to whom the
government and naval board ex-
tend the deepest sympathy were
informed November 20.
For strategic reasons II was
not desirable To publish the In
formation earlier than now -.
"While regretting the loss OF
this fine ship and her gallant
complement the people of Aus
tralia will be proud that she and
they upheld the traditions OF
the Royal Australian Navy and
completed a glorious career I'm
n successful action against the
enemy"
according TO James Fighting
Ships the cruiser Sydney, COM
pleted i'm 1895, carried a compile
ment of $50 men. 1t was armed
with eight 6-inch guns and nu-
merous smaller weapons. carried
one catapult airplane and was
equipped with eight 2l-inch
(quadrupled) torpedo tubes.)
The Sydney, one of the most &C
tive British units in the war. par
ticiDated in the July l9, 1910, en-
gagement with Italian warship
off northwest Crete. in which TIL
Fascist light cruiser Bartolome'
Colleoni was sunk.
When the Australian warshil
returned TO her home port las
Winter after years duty at sea
she had covered an aggregate 60
600 miles, survived 90 bombing
ATTACKS, and fired over 1000 shells
For the Inside News OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Mine Arbitrators Meet

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-QNS)-
Efforts to arbitrate the union shop
dispute between the United Mine
Workers of America and steel cor
porations operating coal mines
tcontinued today, but no announce
ment of progress was forthcoming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
q War Job for Pontiac

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A con
ltact award TO the Yellow Trucl
Id Coach Manufacturing Com
Any, Pontiac. Mich. for Sc, III AL
u United States trucks was an
Ilpunced today by the War De
6Artment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
$4,000 BACKS OFFER

sMcKay was one OF several per-
sons who offered reorganization
plans, but he backed his offer with
500 which he placed on deposit
ID federal court as evidence OF
rood faith.
The plan provides that I'M
secured creditors. 10 whom the
company owes total of $50 600,
will receive al least 20 cents on
the dollar. Secured claims will be
mid in full. as will the back
anlaries of employees which total
2.342. Total liabilities OF the COM
pony were listed as $4,000.
sMcKay is TO face trial in March
u fe deral court indictments
charging him with using the mails
q defraud in the collection of
taft from liquor companies doing
bus mess with the state, for
defrauding Edsel Ford of $4,000
- money used for campaign pur-
ptses and for conspiring with a
Dledo bond firm in defrauding the
city of Grand Rapids Of $24 900 in
tie sale of water bonds.
xMcKay is now the owner of the
Grand Rapids Times, a weekly
MWspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

DDS and could, thereby, improve
the county government system.
But the prosecutor promised he
would investigate the whole gov
eminent, with as keen an eye to-
ward improving administrative
methods as toward Furnishing law
violators.
With that promise, the q menu
bers voted unanimously in favor
of a motion, made by Mayor Jas
per N. Howard of Lincoln Park,
asking Bowling to make the in.
quiry which he already had started
Jeffries explained to his col
leagues that the motion was wise
because it informs the public that
the supervisors are alert to the
charges and doing something
about them.
The only disgruntled person In
the room was Auditor Cowan.
CHARGES MUZZLING
81 came here prepared to air
these charges today" he SAID.
Now 1 am being muZZled.
at is not fair to have serious
allegations made public and
then not permit us to answer
them.
II promised the people of this
county "a years ago that would
be an honest official. 1 have
kept that promise. I want a
chance to answer these accusa-
tiOns."
Prior to the meeting DoWlint
seized the personnel and pur
lchasing department records IN TIT
board of auditors office.
REPORT NEVER FILED
Meanwhile, it was revealed tina
the Metropolitan Civic League
(which collected dues of $3.50 ;
month from certain county EN-
ployes, never has filed report, a.
Required by law.
francis Conway. treasurer, ant
Harry Young, former secretary
said they did not know about tn
law. They are employees of tn
board.
1t was revealed. too, that viii
liam Pine, employed by the audi
tors as a typist. was given a rails
lin pay after he had admitted be
ling part-owner of now defunc
Ipolicy house. He is state wit
|. ness in one Of the gambling trials
After his association with tn
illegal numbers business, it wa
'ldiscloSed, the auditors raises
Pines pay from 81 1860 a year t
l$2 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

10 men WHO nave nOl Dttll at WI n.
He plans next to look into an al
legged racket whereby one county
auditor is said to have collected
So. so per month from all of the
100 or more persons whom he put
to work.
WILL CHECK RECORDS
"Pm going TO check all records
I'm the purchasing department."
he continued, "and then i am
going to find out why the county
is losing thousands of dollars
wear I'm state aid by sending in
digent patients to private hos
pitfalls.
1.-THE state pays nearly all OF
the cost when we send patients
to public hospitals. But Wayne
has been sending a large per-
centage of its patients to private
hospitals. Some of these insti-
buttons survive on county bust
ness alone"
Downing said he has power un'
der the statutes 70 subpoena wit
ness and place them under oath.
sThose who refuse to talk will
be compelled to-" he added. II
know how I can do that. will
reveal the system when and IL 1t
becomes necessary"
DENIES WILLIAMS TIE
Bowling, In clothing himself
with star-chamber powers, denlet
that he is a close friend and po
litical ally Of Edward Williams
chairman of the board Of auditors
which is accused of mismanage
ment Of the county government.
Williams is reputed to hav
helped Bowling when he wa
elected prosecutor, but Dowlini
denied that the auditor had bee
exceptionally active In his cam
Ipaign.
az will tell you how close I
am to Williams" he said. 81
asked him to approve n budget
allowance for eight new inves-
tigatOrs, made necessary be-
cause OF Judge Ferguson's grand
jury. He refused After Judge
Ferguson interceded, he finally
allowed me to employ four.
PUBLIC TO GET TRUTH
"This will be no whlte-&ash.
Nothing will be held back. The
| public will be given truthful
accounting Of affairs in the
County Building. At the same
time, lt won't be a smearing
campaign either"
Bowling took complete charg
! yesterday when the ways an
means committee of the board G
supervisors met in the auditor
office TO officially chase Count
Building skeletons.
Council President John w. Smitl
presided and u of the 80 member
Of the committee were present
The three red-faced auditors
Williams, John c. Cowan and Ra,
ID. Schneider-Sa with the com
mittee and Benjamin J. Pelham
79-year-old Negro boss of tn
county government, sat directl
behind Smith at the head OF tn
table.
The room was jam-packed b
politicians. who overflowed int
the corridor.
The offices OF Schneider an
Cowan were wide open 10 accom-
odate the inquisitive visitors. Wi
| liams' office was locked.
Bowling opened the hearing b
declaring that the ways and mean
committee is without power {
subpoena or swear witnesses. II
objected 10 any inquiry whic
might interfere with his own II
vestigation which he said he ha
started secretly two weeks ago.
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries oil
Iected that Bowling might b
/ interested only in law violation
whereas the supervisors. throug
their own investigation, might fir
irregularities and inefficient met
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
JUDGE, JURY, PROSECUTOR

In this newest inquiry, which fol-
lows two years of effective grand
jury pounding at the municipal and
county governments, Prosecutor
Bowling stepped into a role as
Judge, jury. and prosecutor. He is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Bowling To Ask Jury
For County Inquiry
Continued from Page One)

pose" he said. "However. I hope
the circuit judges, who will select
the man to head 1t, will pick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

For the Inside News OF
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

lSitting behind a desk in the locked
chamber. thanked by Assistant
Prosecutors Samuel Bremen anc
John Gilmore, and there is court
lstenographer in front of him max
ling a record of the testimony.
Bowling said he will first look
into charges that the board OF
auditors have been paying salaries
to men who have not been at work
He plans next to look into an al
legged racket whereby one county
auditor is said to have collected
$3.50 per month from all of the
hoo or more persons whom he put
IN work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Three eneettoNe n oesmteeiy
contradictory prcprssty sss tksss
ID II u proper fer . girls fsAnes
IN place he mama on the mail bsa
In the apartment hasse whsvs shs
and her unmarried slsees aps living
alone 90 II u prspss ~ I'm
propss sov No. 70 move Iaes IN
apartment Mr. sianee has soats1
and v furnIehlng ~ shstv future
homs . few weohs hs1sse M we1-
aiag dsys ~ essnes Hsevs iseo u
himself heesuee ~ y settling
things In = distant setses fssa
whseh ~ u " ~ tsnnsessse1 In
msdiatsly aftev the ws11ino. N
ahs oan NOW In The apartment v
viii rive her . ohanee befoss and
afssr hss swa sfflss hsnfs ~ nss
their future home n sso1lneaa
10 II II psspsr m hss 70 elsenss
IN uneie - give ~ away q Mr.
wedding instead - ner stepfa(her :
tIssr ows father Ise1sa<
70 th~ss ths answsrs aee, ~
Not n wouidn't - q I'll:
f7j Ordinarily u would M ~
proper. bsst In this eass wheru IN
bri1seresm no nevss live thsss
hlmsaif. snd IN NV ~ ~ psse-
tlcAh1iity ~ ths hv,6es belng ahle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Pattern

What TO wear IL 4 problem for
the girl who 10 Just erowing-upl
Anne Adams says . jumper frock
10 appropriate and attractive. too.
especially Pattern <ss6l In front
the bodice Of the jumper continues
a. q panel in the skirt. star
spangled with little buttonsl A
similar panel in back lie cut in-one
with the shoulder straps. The side
sections Of the jumper are cut
high to protect the little tailored
blouse Of contrast fabric q. make
the sleeves short. or long and
gathered into q cuff-whichever IL
more practical. You can omit the
collar II you like let the Sew
ing Instructor help you on details.
She can wear this all season longl
Pattern 4ss6 IL available In girl's
sizes. 8, q. 10. IL and IL. Size q.
jumper takes IN yards 81 inch
fabric: long sleeve blouse. Ia
yards 80 inch fabric and short
sleeve blouse, IL yards IS inch
fabric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Dear T. T.: II has been my
own personal contention for
years that a home Is not a home,
but a house full Of boarders,
when members Of the family
are required to live on = hard
headed cold caAh basis. A father
or a mother who demands money
for the keep" Of their children II
not worthy Of the name they
bear.
However, home, In the
proper sense Of the word. IL .
community proposition, and II
the children Of that home are
properly reared. they will feel
the responsibility for their share
Of the expenses involved. and
will contribute In one way or an
other, 10 the maintenance and
Improvement of the establish
ment.
Children who grow up TO he
unappreciative Of their home and
family are an abomination. I'M
less, Of course, their home and
childhood fell far short Of what
II should have been. Any right
thinking person would feel Keen
" and accept gladly his obliga-
tion TO the home Of which he IL
. part.
In cases where the support nj
the children IL essential to the
parents, and either the children
have been improperly trained or
they refuse to accept their re-
sponsibility, II would. Of course,
he necessary to insist on finan-
cial reimbursement for their
lodging. In that case, they
should be given the choice OF
paying for their living elsewhere
or at the family home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD out IN the
Wild west. ire eowecys noses are
out Of ioint Fashion did u,
Win every rsmosins and liar
ret On the coast swirlng the co~-
boys' fsvorite shirt colorr for
cruise clothes. the bockareos final
~ plotted q comeback. Reports
have u they are nav wearing
nothing but white shirts with only
rose pink al that - appll-
aaed Just below the nsektie
Looks ~ II this might turn into
q battle royal The girls have an
swersd. Winter white 10 the fash-
Ion order of the Hollywood dsy.
II that doesn't look hke a counter
attack In oowhoy-coryinE. wei
swallow eur best somhrsro
WINTER BLACK ~
NOW QUITE PAseE
Winter white has puahed that
old standby. black Tor winter. right
off the style scene. Hollywood
and its environs are showed under
BY Winter white it, special
sort ~ white. Too not cream.
not hlued Nst white Mary
Martin ssld u was - white - an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
CHAPTER VII

BY December %. Mr.. Hsrrick's
policies began TO take their
toll. Complaints were numerous.
Customers who had always re-
ceived courteous and fair treat
ment were being turned away
without satisfaction. Mr.. Her
rick's orders were strict. Return
money to no one. Make no adj
justments. You're here To sell
merchandise, not To give away the
profits. That's your job"
Carol had no idea how many
were offended before Mrs. Milf
gan dared TO bring her trouble 10
Andy's office. She mad been re-
fused the return of q defective
sweater. She had 1t In her hand
when she faced Andy.
1T has holes In II. young man"
Mrs. Millisan said heatedly.
''Holesl Your girl downstaire tells
me you can't do anything about
it. l know better. It's q gift. I
can't give II like thisl Your
father"
Andy stopped her. Mr.. Her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
WINTER nlACM ~
NOW QUITE PAssE


'cRACMEp ItEl- naIalns

sA%'s"e@@tA
prominent position on our Christ
mas gift list for HER are pins !.
clips and bracelets % crack
81 tee" They're new and very
different To say they're luscious
would he merely an unders,ste-
msnt Two clips. when eieveriy
put together. forms q large pan
in the shaps az . cockstoo. gorge
Dusty studded with rhinsstonesi :.
wi,h chassm,s. ,s-. than ,w.
weeks away. ssd eur eyss WIDE
open for lest minute gtft sua-
sssssess. Ne spott~d . stunning
group % mseger pottery. any
ptece Of which would mahs
gift for the HOME os which any
one would ~ proud. tn accent
your fsverite flower arrange.
nseni are clever pottery fish -.
swans ducks and E~es~.
Novelty vases In the shapes ef
Russian boots and baby shoes
are also Offered by Hssger. And
you'il ADORE their cactus pota.
IN "EsaUiRE'" FEATURED in the
Christmas additions Of both Es-
quirs and Better Homes and Gar
dens are the new Lucits coasters
that are guaranteed not TO
scratch your nice new furniture.
Lucite "gadgets'' are sure 70
please. Take for instance. the
ice-tongs and canaps servers that
come In clear. practically indsstruc.
table material What q grand
gift any one OF these three items
would make,
In your search for novelties,
we hope you'll browse long ever
one counter we discovered this
week. On u h IN intriguing
selection Of wooden novelties
made Of cedar. ftr and w1I6
cherry from our own Raisies
National park. Perfect IN ses1
away ~ . souvenir gjft. earh
hs~ . printed message on the
hack. telling all about H.
AT WITS EsDs. rs.n Why
not get her an evening bas' Each
year a party bag IL an important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Send fifteen cents (l5c) in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
II you want to join the mid
season whirl with new wardrobe
order your Anne Adams Pattern
Book today! Brimful Of ideas. it's
a colorful fashion success story,
with afternoon and after-dark
glamour wear. with north and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
linn Capitol Appears Be So,ed Under By New Winter W5
Latest Style of Cowboys
Is Filched by Movie Stars
Color Notes Definitely Sef-psdslsd: Old sssnd-ey
slseL. Pushed Right on shs Style Scene

-. - -.
. -
"a $3.50 On - .'s
s'sa $50.
"a"s -"
~ Nv. 800
..'ss"-a - -" - -. ~ -.
me eesan'ns''.'ss =" s -
~. ~ r !"
snea'' yes -
eme'osaes.y spP"as~ saa 49,
nsss You. n..s w ".''s
sn's 70, WV"
sueesise'y -
bm eAsas" . -
eoeenmsh ~.
ser IN "@ ma
N pfon.e sasn y ~
sftsf sns tan -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-
set ee.a ~ :"
IIons VII" WV 'y
-. 49, .
"' hs s"ss es"
'afs = ,ae s 49,. a' ,'s
:" INC sm' - 49, -a' nv"
N''' 49, 49, ~ -
= s'sf'e' '.s' ~. "s' sa'
Sow. VIZ se..'s' '. "
fsu'e'ts e"s'" sne "H's
~h.'e TOT no. We" nv s
e'n % ."
man-sps'e" re "
ssos sao areen ~ee' .as -
leht'n mpe-' "e
Ioer p.''o.s ~ - ~.
sre"e s 49,
"sr o1 "ssp me w" Wv.
wears the ssms Hs"y sn ~
mstenIns wm.s ".s ."S
WN1 ST.
ros "S 49,
white Tor evening h' a"s'e'"-
csrron Win sooh tofee 'ns. nsr
cioshss caoses no~ contains eNs'ur
Tour white ars w" wy
formal ana eosh me others IONS
slesved dinner arsssss IN one ..
these u announcer pet "onyw"oo
ooncsit - jst smnro'dery on p"rs
white crepe.
Dorothy Ismour nsa f'ssn n"'n
popping ~hen sppeefs' -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
BEIGE Broadcloth Costume
Draws Many Compliments

HOLLYWOOD-T Edward @.
Robinsons were nightly visitors at
Los Angeles Biltmore's art ex-
hibit last week. Mrs. Robinson
drew more compliments than any
other celebrity with one costume
she wore. This was a coat-dress
in light beige broadcloth with
mink trim on sleeves and shoulders
10 suggest a stoll. Her hat was
a souare-crowned sailor with wide
brim and mink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Hearty Sandwich
Ever try slices of broiled crisp
bacon and peanut butter between
slices of whole wheat bread? A
good sandwich, and hearty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

southbound sportsters. with dis
stinctive budgeteer styles for
brides. career girls. housewives
and the younger generation. Smart
accessory tips. too - and a special
gift for you in q Free Hat and Bag
Patternl Book IS oenn. Pattern
IS cents. Book and pattern to-
Eether. IS cents and two tax
tokens.
Send your ordsr to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
TEST ANSWERS

below are the snsWefo 10 Test
questions printed On the Editorial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

- ~ ~ eCneemGuo - eon11onn
u = ~ nhG1y ~ onDo1o -
csselst1o - ~. ~ y - -
hvs1ss pes>lous - ennnoo vonunp
svue ~ foetD 90 moGo nGnD1y 49,
~ fnessvs p1eeo. 1noe - npueos
- shesI6 - ~ eneoee = ~
natnral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Question of Supporting
Home Evokes Controversy
Children Who Are Happily and Properly Reared
VIII NstursHy Accept Responsibility OF Expense
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: In family have been having
controversy about the support of home We family
of five. The three children grown and working The
head of the house also works, and makes comfortable
salary.
The question whether not the children should pay for
their board and upon starting to work What your
views the subject Miss Grey? 7. T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Dessert Cuiekis Proves
To Be- Different

Here's . dssssrt thas 10 quick
ana different spread . sponxs
cake layer With softsnsd Gran.
berry sauce and sprinkle win
shredded Brazil nuts. Top win
another sponge layer and dust
with powdered sugar Nor Brs-
al nuts. 700. n you iihs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
D SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL

BY ADELAIDE HAZelTlkE

rick tends To such matters. Mrs.
Milliaan. I'm sure he'll do the
right thing"
Mr.. Herrick She shifted de.
risively. "It's . funny thing the
owner OF the store can't make his
own adjustments. Mr.. Dearborn
would never have let this happen.
Andy said. The stores policy
10 q little different nov. madam.
Different" Her eyes blassd
so different III never %, foot IN
the place again" She threw the
sweater down on his desk and
staiksd out.
Carol glanced At Andy. His
bronssd face was flushsd. He was
speaking into the telephone. From
bits Of conversation Carol heard
she Gussssd he was talking 10 Mr..
Hsrrick.
When Andy hung up. he said 10
Carol. Send this sweater back to
the department"
But Mrs. Milligsn-" her eyes
were apprehensiye. shes been a
charge customer for twenty years.
She'll talk
Let her talk" His voice wa
angry. Mr.. Herr,ck says ws
can't let her dictate the policy OF
the store"
Carol disressrded the rebuks
"still-if she has a real ease
We don't know when the hole,
got In II. Mr.. Herrick says shs
probably made them herself
thinking she would get her money
back"
Made them hsrselfi That
sounded like Mr.. Hsrriek. II Andy
only knew how precious such good
viii could Be. She should never
have been allowed To get ~ far a.
the managers office with as rea.
sonable q complaint a. this.
to serve their welfare Mr..
Dearborn had said. The peoples
welfare. And this wss how Andy
vas serving a.
Perhaps II was jus, As well the
viii had not been found. Andy
might seem 20 reform only long
enough 10 get poN~ssion Of the
store ana then revert 10 policies
like these.
Ths next customer 70 com. 10
Andy was Mira Grover she
made three trips 10 his office ns-
fore she caught him in. she
wanted 20 return . bicycle abe had
bought for her iittis boys Christ
mas.
he wanted u more than any
thing In the world" she told An
dy. We couldn't afford II but
he begged % hard"
Tn sorry" Andy started 70 eE-
plain but she hurried on.
He vas 70 sick" she told him.
The doctor said II might help
Just 70 look ~ n"
Carol pitied her.
He vas never able 10 ride II.
Ne only touched II with hls hsnds.
Ny little ooy-her voice caught
he died last week"
I'm sorry" Andy symps,hlzsd.
But you see we have q rule. We
can't let toys b returned. You
understand. Of course
Wed only had IL three week.
he never rode IL. We need the
money for clothes for the 0thsr
children"
Carol elsnched her fist. Andy
Andy. her humanity cried. Give
her the money. It's only justice
But she heard him say. Mr.
Herriek 10 in charge Of that. Mira