davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Sight Manila

ROME. Dec. u (By Official
Italian wireleSs) (INS). - The
Rome radio broadcast a claim
today that japanese forces on
Luzon Island in the Philippines
are within sight of Manila"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

Ferguson
Presses
His Quiz

Scores Of witnesses paradcd be
fore Judge Homer Ferguson
one-man grand jury today TO face
the questions Of Prosecutor VIII
liam r Bowling in the wake OF
warrants charging county auditor
Edward II. Williams with accept
ing brides
Even a Williams left the court
room Of Recorders Judge Arthur
T. Gordon following his arraign-
mcnt Bowling and Judge Fergu-
son were already talking 10
additional Witnesses
Some were persons who had
previously appeared, but the ma
jority were making their first APP
pearance IN the secret chambers
Of the grand jury investigating
county GRAFT charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Toxic Tells of Subs
Off California. Hawaii

TOXIC, Dec. 81 by Official
japanese Wireless) ms. A
spokesman for the navy section Of
imperial headquarters declared to-
day that japanese submarines now
are active off California and
Hawaii and in the whole Pacific.
This assertion followed state
ment 10 the Jap Diet by Navy
Minister Shigetaro Shimada, who
claimed the imperial navy has
gained complete air and naval
control over four oceans and is
expanding the war program on all
fronts after SCATTERING enemy
resistance
In an extraordinary statement.
Shimada boosted that nine British
destroyers were sunk and four
heavily damaged al Hongkong-
thus wiping out British naval
power in the Hongkong area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
500 PLANES DESTROYED

He also asserted SO3 British anc
American planes have been shot
down and that many more" have
been destroyed on the ground
This Japanese view of al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

Tremendous damage was done in
the business section.
% ATTACKS ON HARBOR
The raids began at noon and
lasted for two and half hours.
Twenty-four attacks were
Ileveled against piers and shipping
in the harbor. Most of these were
unsuccessful, but some hits were
observed.
Two attacks were made on
Nichols Field, United States Army
air base just north of Manila
The Japanese planes bombed
the Manila area close to old Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
Linda Gets Guardian
Father Lives Here. but t7-Year-OId StarIet Is
Under Hollywood Lawyers Protection

Linda Ware. 17-year-old film
starlet from Detroit. was placed
under the guardianship Of her
Hollywood attorney today because
thc death OF her aunt. Mrs Anna
Catherine Sullwagon, left her
without a guardian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
IN THE
NEWS
lOPE Plus MI spoke on
Christmas Eve of what Is


to come after this
frightfully destructive war.
He spoke in bitter recogni-
ton, but not in despair, of
the "strident contrast" of a
Christmas observed accord
ing to sacred tradition while
humanity goes on tearing it,
self to pieces in a war of ex-
termination"
lie spoke in sorrow, of "the
millions of people who are
being hurled into a state of
misery and total exhaustion
by this ruthless conflict and
by its brutal violence.
But he also spoke with an
abiding faith that
"Tbc rhoic eorH is
o,roitng the triumph Of
Christ"
Upon this faith he based
a great and inspiring hope.
His hope is that when this
war ends it will be possible
for mankind TO enjoy the
kind of a peace the life Of
Christ exemplified and the
teachings of Christ have
pointed to for two thousand
years
There has never been the
sort of a peace on this earth
which the Pope foresees as a
possibility after this war
not in the two thousand years
of the Christian era, and
never in the whole history of
men and nations.
II would be a beautiful and
remarkable peace.
There would be no aggres-
sion of any kind upon the
earth.
There would be no oppres-
sion OF minorities.
There would be no seeking
Of monopolies on wealth by
powerful nations, 10 the Diet
riment of weak nations.
There would be no war. or
preparations for war or com
petitive building of arma-
ments for war.
There would be no persecu-
ton of people for their rcIi-
gious faiths.
What enables the good
Pope To see even the posi-
bility of such a world and
such a peace, in the light of
what is happening almost
, everywhere on earth today?
The Pope is a well in
formed man, a realistic man
and a highly intelligent man.
He knows a. well as any of
us, and better than most,
what incalculable destruction
is being wrought by war.
Indeed, he acknowledged i'm
his Christmas message that
the forces of evil are assert
ing and eXerting such devas-
tating power today that "the
notions of good and evil or
right and injustice lose their
well defined outlines, be-
come blunted and confused
and finally threaten to dis
appear"
But the Pope sees some
thing firmer and more lasting
than this to which his faith
i'm humanity il bound.
He remembers that there
was once a great star in the
sky, which guided the wise
and faithful of that day TO
Continued on Next Page. Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

Santiago and a section on the op-
poSite side of the capital.
ternal communications in
Manila were disrupted and it was
Impossible TO give a clear picture
of the extent of the attack.
Inhabitants of the city and the
fre-fghting services Immediately
went to work 10 douse the flames.
The new fires were started by
the raiders after an earlier blaze
at an oil storage plant had sent
smoke drifting oyer the city. This
fire. ia the Pandacan region, was
accidental but it was reported
that six persons were killed, three
hurt and 30 missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
LISTS JOINT LOSSES

The navy minister claimed the
British and American naval losses
since outbreak of the Pacific con
flict are as follows:
BATTLESHIPS- Seven sunk,
three heavily damaged and one
less seriously damaged.
CRUISERS-Two sunk. two
heavily damaged and four partly
damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

Gen. Hugh johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
The Weather
RLY ILNrLRATIRLs

Tho sun VII set At 5.07 m today.
and rise tomorrow a. s n. m
The moon sets tomorrow al 3.l3 a. m
and rises tomOrruW Al 2.1l B. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27

Mrs Stillwagon. SiSter-in-law of
Linda'S father George Stillwagon
died Monday in Hollywood.
Linda'S father lives in Detroit
and fought a losing battle ia
become his daughters guardian in
the courts here two years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
MAY BUY RETREADs

Their only hope VIII be TO buy
rctrcaded tires or TO have their old
tires rctrcadcd.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson said that, a. a curb on
evasion OF restrictions, monthly
quotas Of now tires would be fixed
for various states and counties
based on estimates of the number
of tires needed If restrictions are
rgidly enforced
Henderson urged that "unncces-
sary driving be stopped entirely
and that. wherever possible. auto
mobile owners double up in driv-
ng 10 work
The tire ban applies TO taXicat
operators. travelling statesmen. re-
tall delivery vehicles, pastors, anC
a host Of others
Presumably. persons delivering
newspapers on rural routes also
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
BUILDINGS BLASTED

The buildings struck included q
church. a college and the municI-
pat treasury building.
Another structure-the Census
Building was struck near the
business CHuEcr. N
NOiher edlf6es hlt in this scctioh
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
REYNOLDS at Dublin Post

Continued on Next Page, Col. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
New Tire Ban
Hits Civilian
Auto Drivers
Few Are Exempt From
Rationine, Retreats
Seen as Only Hope
By FELIX GOTTEN

tnil News Service stan CORES pondsnt
WASHINGTON, Dee - What
the war with Japan is beginning
10 mean was brought home 70
automobile owners today when tho
Office Of Price Administration
announced that the overwhelming
majority Of civilians would be
denied new automobile tires in
definitely.
TO conserve available stocks oi
rubber for the war effort. the
OPA disclosed. drastic restrictions
Will be imposed permanently or
sale OF now tires and tubes. lr
fact. new tires can be purchased
only where public necessity re-
quIreS
Under the tire rationing plan
that is 10 20 INTO effect January
;. after the temporary freezing
order expires. the nations millions
OF motorists VIII be excluded en-.
urcly from purchase of new tires
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-27
TODAY-In the Times

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. 2
Evening star., 1941-08-25
U. 5. Flyers Offer 10 Train
Volunteers for R. AT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A number of American CONNER
cial airline pilots were reported to-
day to be ready to use their spare
time to teach volunteers for Great
Britain's Royal Air Force.
1t was learned that Dick Merrill,
transatlantic flyer and tor-notch
commercial pilot, discussed the
training plan at luncheon Satur-
day with Air Commodore H. N.
Thornton of the British Embassy.
Mr.. Merrill, it was said reliably,
reported that airline pilots fire.
quently have four or five hours Of
leisure at one city. He suggested
that many pilots would be willing
to spend that time training men
who wished to join the r. A. F.
Reports of the Merrill Thornton
conference indicated that expert
enced pilots would work only with
men who already had learned the
fundamentals of aviation.
At the British Embassy, a'spokes- a
man said that the pilot training
plan was in the discussion state
and that many details would have
to be worked out before it could
be put into effect.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


Salmon are our most important
fish. To commercial fishermen alone
they bring a return of more than
$4,000 0O0 annually No other food
fishery in the United States involves
90 much money as the salmon in
dustry Of the Pacific Coast, because
II embraces several other industries
a we'll as that of canning fish.
The five species Of Pacific salmon
comprise a distinct group. The
blueback is a member and is known
on the Columbia by this name. On
Puget Sound 1t is known as sockeye,
and in Alaska red salmon or reddish.
This salmon averages a weight OF
3 pounds and few ever reach IL
pounds.
In the Columbia and the Fraser
Rivers the blueback is most abundant
and Is found in many of the streams
throughout Alaska, where three
fourths of the catch is obtained.
In the salt water this salmon is
very beautiful. Its back Is bril-
liant blue, its sides like polished
silver. The flesh Of the fish is a
deep red, making it favorite for
canning. When the blueback is in
fresh water it undergoes a rapid
change. The head becomes an olive
green, its sides and back crimson,
and the meat lacks the f1rmness and
flavor 1t once possessed.
Salmon spend several years in
salt water. The blueback reaches
adulthood on its fourth birthday.
At this time the urge to return to
the parent stream becomes so great
that all of this age will begin the
Journey, whether 1t is to be long
one or a short one, depending upon
the closeness of the spawning
grounds.
The run begins in May, continuing
through until October. The shallow
waters Of the spawning grounds,
spreading over three States, are
packed with the handsome salmon
returning for the first and last time
to the scene Of their birth, and to
die after the eggs have been laid.
These eggs are the largest to be
handled by fish culturists. They are
II to "a inch in diameter. They are
very, slow In Matching and may take
as long as 27O days. A great loss
occurs among the very young fish.
As soon as they are strong enough
to hold their own among natural
enemies they are likely to begin
their long journey to the sea. Some
Of these young salmon remain in the
parent stream two years. some two
months. The reason for the differ
ence Of residence is not explained.
Because of the death of the adults,
the pollution Of the water and the
destruction Of the food needed for
the young have made 1t necessary to
resort to artificial propagation. This
venture has been highly successful.
To-day over 500 million young salmon
are placed annually in the waters of
the Pacific, mostly the work of the
Federal Government. There are
about 125,000 eggs to. . bushel and
yearly collection of salmon eggs now
averages many thousand bushels.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Natures Children
Blueback Salmon
(Oncorhynchus nerka)

which are placed in the various
hatcheries each year.
We little realize when we pur-
chase a can of salmon what q ro-
mantle history and vast industry
lie back CT it. To be able 10 buy this
Evening star., 1941-08-25
1000 Filipino Officers
Report for Active Duty

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 25.-The first step
in the mobilization of the Philippine
Army for incorporation into the
United States Army was taken as
1000 commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers reported to mobil-
ization centerS for active duty.
The officers will prepare the way
for the mobilization of 10 regiments
comprising 10000 Reservists who
will be incorporated under 1t. Gen
Douglas A. MacArthur's command
September for training under
supervision of United States Army
officers.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Toxic Requires Permits
For Movies and Stuqe
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 25.-The Home Min
istry announced today that all
American movies and all Japanese
stage productions must obtain police
permission for showing after Sep
tember !.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

Several essential oils for scents
and perfumes are now being pro-
duced In India.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

This item has been. thoroughly
checked by our Merchdndtse
Board for Fashion, Quality and
Price 1t Is. In their opinion.
q guaranteed pdlue.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
EMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of doucheS as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want 10 be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tisU.es. But not Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative WASH Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because It's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-iSs a mighty effective BAG
teriostatic" (thc modern trend) 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
I~nexpensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
NOTAS SOCIALES
ttoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

Ia boda de una estimada amigui
ia, "a simp&tica Srta. Billie Fer
nar3sz, resl5anse sn Ell 1892 i.
la calle Elmore, con el joren
Thomas c. Douglas, con dcm.i
lilo en- el 5102 de la Gale Bran-h.
La bcda Sc efsctuara en- IA
Rectoria de Ia Iglesia del Sagra-
10 Coraz6n.
Actuaran de padrinos la Srta.
Lolita Henriquez Y ell joven Can
dido C. Fernandez.
Despu6s de la ceremonial Sc
les Ofrecera una reception a los
nUevOs espOsos, en- la residencia
de la madre de la novia.
Estableceran su nido de amor
en- Ell 2106 de la Gale Mitchell.
Por anticipate les deseamos
eterna felicidad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
LOS FFRRCVIARIOS RE
CHAZAN Ell ARBITRAJE

Washington, oct. 2l.-Las
companias ferrocarrileras acer
taron aver ell arbitraje propues
to por un comit6 del gobierno,
pero las uniones obreras, repre-
sentando a 100000 trabQjadO-
res, 10 rechazaron.
Bajo una ley en- vigor una huel
ga no puede hacerse efectiva
hasta pasados 80 dias desputs
de informar un comite del 90.
bierno. Las uniones demandan
un aumento de 30 por ciento y
las hermandades un aumento dc
80 a 81 centavos la hora.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21

Fueron los padrinos de esta
joven parejita, la Srta. Media
Lopez, hermana del novio, y Ell
Sr. Paul Derringer.
Damas de honor las Srtas. E
velyn Fernandez, Lily Ficarrot-
ia, Elvira Fernandez, y Emily
Maseda.
iFelicidades
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
Raile Jurenil

Baile Juuenl
FL Club Juvenil, de la Logia Ca.
balleros Le2les de America, ce-
lebrara ell 5omiago su Bale a.
nual de H llowaen, fiesta esta
para la que existe gran embullo'
Cada aHo esta agrupacion O.
frece esta fiesta y Sc We muy
concurrida.
En- cada bCleto de entrada
hay dos ndmeros, unO Sc deposi-
tara en- la urna y IA matriz, con
ell ctro, Sc reservara para la no
ra de los regalos.
La orquesta de Young Ray
mond and his Swing Band" tie
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
Ia [eni6N AmericQNo

En- la Legion Americana
Las Sacerdo,isa del Hogan
No. 3, de la Orden Caballero
lie la Luz, ofrecera a los ninos
q Traditional bale infantil de
Halloween.
La sala principal de la Legion
Americana de Ybor es la escogi-
da para esta fiesta.
Habra v2lioSos premios para
los mejores y mas ridieulos dis
fyaees.
I'm buen conjunto 10 ameni-
cara.
Esta de placemes la genie me
nUda. Ell entrante Domingo, de
l 200 a 400.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21

En- la segunda parte deleita-
ran a Ia concurrencia la Srta
Mercedes Sanchez, Y Julian Bal
ley. Como final &c function, sc
prepara una gran sorpresa,
Muchos son los boletos de en-
tradas vendidos, 10 que permite
asegurar ell 6xito de la function.
81 Vd. no ha comprado su bo-
leto de entrada, hagalo hoy. A
yude a estas altruistas damas q
obetener un reSonante 6xito.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21

ne a su cargo 81 programa.
Muy m6dica la cantidad Sc
nalada por la entra6a.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21

Pr6Tima bOda
Para las siete de la noche del
entrante sa5ado esta sehalads
La gaceta., 1941-10-21

la Geiaba eusadcuada EN- Ia ca
ma.
La finca de Cahoon t,ene una
extension de 112 acres. Tres o.
breros ferrCv.arios lie acusan.
La mujer Sc llama Rosa.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
Function el Viernes
Teat''1 c. AStaridnO

La Secci6n de Damas EMU,
siastas del Centre Asturiano &c.
lebrara el entrante Viernes una
gran function t%eatral, a benefi.
clio del nuevo Cementerio.
los Qle Tenemos so" es e.
titul0 de la comedia que subir$
a escena esa no ne, interpreta.
da por un selecto grupo de ar.
tistas de la localidad. Tambi6r
presentaran ell bonito esluemf
ia Escuelita de Pancho Cubic.
Wes".
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
ACUSADO DE QUE ENCA-
DENABA A SU Muller

Vardalia, rlinvis, oct. 21.-Un
campesino de g. amos, Neal Ca
hoon, ha sido detenido y Sc lie
acusa de que encadenaba a su
esposa, de 10 amos, cuando salia
de SUI casa a TRAFALGAR o realizar
diligencias. La muier dice que
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
BOdd

En- la tarde del domingo Sc ju
raron amor eterno, en- la lyle
STA Cat6lica "San JOSE" de w.
Tampa, la interesante Srta. Ma
rina Lopez y Ell correctO joven
Marcelo Maseia. Ofici6 en- la &c
remonia 81 Rev. M. j. Braun.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
Pre-Hallowe'e en- Darce

Fl sdbado Sc celeorara la pri-
nera fiesta de Halloween del
mas, correspondence a la Sec
ci6n del Centre Asturiano.
Tanto la Srta. Consuelo Aiz-
puru como CeleStino Fernandez,
presidentes respectivos de las
Secciones de Damas y Recreo,
hacen saber al pGblico que Sc
preSentaran varias comparsas,
e invitan a los asiduos concu :
rrentes a sus fiestas a que con :
curran diSfrazados.
Ell salon lucira un bonito a.
dorno, en- los dolores negros y a.
naranjado. Ell joven Florentino
Fernandez, secretario de esta
Secci6n, nos informa que una re
nombrada orquesta de "jazz" ha
sido contratada y tOcara ell dia
siguiente EN- Ia matinee.
Tan prOnto sepamOs ell nom
bre de la orquesta, con gusto la
daremos a conOcer.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
Santos del d{G
Hilari6n y Ursula.
Fiesta de YaUOaCe'eR

Ell Club de Mujeres del Ponce
de Leon ofrecera ell pr6ximO sa-
bado una gran Fiesta Bailable
Halloween, para los mayores
Sera amenizada por una gran
orquesta. Hacen saber que ha-
bra dos valiOsos premios uno
para el mejor disfraz y otro pa
ra el mas ridiculo disfraz.
Donados los regalos por la Ca
mara de Concrete de YbOr.
La gaceta., 1941-10-21
la Srtd. r. CdBneHa

para CUOd
Frances Cannel,a, Reina de.
Carnaval Latino-Americano.
pJrtira manana microbes con
una nutrida comisi6n que enca.
beza ell Sr. Leon Cain, en- un
de buena voluntad a la
Habana, Cuba.
Por la Estaci6n de Radio
de la Habana, la Srta. Ca
nena hablara. Tn programa es-
pecial Sc prepare.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
These FEATURES, AND MORE ARE
IN ALL SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

Society Brand Swonkore Tweed Suits -----------
Society Brand StounchIey Worsted Suits -----------
Society Brand Pineshre Worsted Suits -----------
Society Brand Sturdynon Worsted Suits --------
Society Brand Londs1re Worsted Suits ---
Society Brand Tuxedos s-----------------------
Society Brand Full Dress Suits Observation-Disclosures
Society Brand Hudder Topcoots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Society Brand Covert Topcoots -------------------
Society Brand Camel Hair Topcoots -----------
Society Brand "koshIi" Midweght Overcoots -------
Society Brand "Montognoc" Overcoots -------------
Nationally ami thes are
modern Second Floor
~aIe ueeur ~ PIE ernpe az NArIoNAIIY GAAnlk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16

Shes q gcnius-aul genius helOinS
to the world. not 10 Iu~t on
brokeu-joNu mack # Il nryspag.r
guy
You fool!T Natalie's voice cut
like a Wmplash across Ais words.
You poor. blind fool, Oh. yen
can't possibly mean that You're
just eXcusiug yourself You're let
ting her 90 because YOU don't love
her
Don't ~ DOnald's voice rode
high above hers. beating hers to ST.
lence. IF don't love her, why is
it like tearing the very heart ont Of
my body TO let her go?"
He seemed to hear his own voice
and it sIlencea him for a moment:
then he managed a FAINT grin ana
made a little gesture with q hand
that was not too steady. Sorry to
go melodramauc on YOU" he apol.
o2i2ed. Il don't seem to he at my
best tonight. somehow"
That 6 because Won love her and
you're too stubborn to admit it.
and because of some crazv thing
that men call pride and use to tor
ture the ONE who are fools
enough to love them" said Natalie
savagely. If what You're doing to
June-yes, and what Brooks is do
ing to me-iS the mark of whar
you call ~self-respect, then I'd like
to meet a man who didn't have
my. And now-will O please get
out of here? I've had lust about
as much of your noble behavior AS
/ can take for one nieht
Donald was white and his fare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-16
~FOPTY-ONE

TUE COTTAcE =
when Natalie roact.3 II .rI ~,
told herself che Va. a., ,,l, - h,,.1
her heart dro, Tho tra, g
cause Rrooks va.,+ sit,i1~ ..
waitino for ber
She went in SWITCHING a..
lights. ASSURING herself ,hat ho
really was oona ~ 10 ne
the closet door, VIC ,,,.,,, -.
md tbero u,o,o r,u,i-a1.EI -
dences that Prob IaI rhIrral
clothes The tronicaI vhi,a- 'Ia. ~
men here wore ybnr No., ,,. .-' 80
the mainland wera aoro poar
DARLING, He had noon uEsnt ~, ,Lo.
scene with tho r.-,rra-,
Then sha reuon,boro1 a. -
the he,cb whom proo1,a ,a3 10y ~
arms about .J,1ne and kicsnd bar
and she set her tooth bord
She stood ,.orv e,it, thano :. a..
nrettv co,orfnl ,oa,, uhi,n a
memory wont bocI f. .ha 49,.
,,ho -, p. 10y
about love Proo1is had on
amused and cynical h,a donioa 49,
belief in s,cb a tbing ",voii
he no didn,t ueon - -
n, did che to1a ho,So,f nka,iI..
lyon lied ~,
told him Won didn,t haiia,,o :, ,ao"
either. Mavhe he v.ae 1v;no. 80
Won honow