davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02
only miracle can save you, Abbie," said Young
Bill. But miracles were Abbie Tupper's specially
by Everett Rhodes Castle
mvurofed by Jome Montgomery Foss

his blackened briar, the room echoed with
statistics having to do with the market posi-
biities of revolutionary new golf ball. The
figures were supplied by the younger Tupper
in his best junior advertising executive man.
ner. When he finished, breathless and smiling,
Mrs. Upper leered across at their visitor.
"A block off the old chip" she rrunbled
proudly. II can just see those millions rush.
ing into stores after the McKibben Stream
flite. And you think thrty-fve thousand is
enough to put it over initially? Most people
that 60 into business fail for lack of capital,
you know" She sighed. 1T looks good. 1t
really does. Of course know no more about
golf than a mouse does about music. Still -
| think I'd like to take crack at it after
get back. suppose Willie told you was going
to take boat trip, MIR. Mckibben."
He mentioned it, " the little man admitted.
Young Bill coughed. Unfortunately MIR.
Mac can't wait, Abbie."
why not? I'm leaving the end of the week
and I'll only be gone for sixteen days. What's
the rush?"
Mr.. McKibben took his pipe out of his
mouth. There's boyle in the kirkyard."
What he means" Young Bill hastened to
explain, lis that there's "a colored gentle
man in the woodpile. Mr.. Macs great little
golfer and a swell person, but he isn't bust
nessman. He got his patent through a lawyer
named Fishbitter."
That shysterp The black velvet ribbon
around the big red neck quivered with incre-
dulity How in the world did you happen
to get mixed up with that bad legal penny?
They've tried to have him disbarred twice. !"
He was a rar-re talker and" - the little
man gulped unhappily - reasonable
THE net of it is" Young Bill went on,
that Fishbitter played on Mr.. Macs natural
Evening star., 1941-03-02

desire" - He coughed - mot to pay out
any more money than he had to. He talked
fast and sold Mr.. Mac on the idea that he
could get his ball financed, and all the legal
expense would come out of the fellow pocket
that put up the money. Anyway, the thing
stands like this: Mac signed lot of papers,"
II was a rar-re general" the little man
sighed. 1T seems, now, if the matter-r is
not settled lose my work.
Mrs. Upper shook her dark head. When
will people learn! Well. I'm sorry. But I'm
out of the picture. I've only got four days and
the things I've got to buy -"
Mr. Mac worked for three years on this
ball of his
II can't help it! /"
''Fishbitter gets away with murder"
lou quit needing me, Willie. I'm too
busy Even if had nothing to do but take
the boat, four days isn't enough time to line
up prospect. I'm sorry"
Mae blame to you, Mrs. Tupper-r," the
little man said mildly.
"Of course not" Bill sighed But it would
have been nice to bring new piece of busi-
ness into the company"
Mrs. Tupper glared at both of them. 1T
isn't fair to talk to me like that. Take MIR.
McKibben to see Jeptha Croy. He's an obsti-
nate, opinionated, plate-clicking old wisen-
heimer. But he's honest and good lawyer.
Maybe he can get an injunction or some other
legal STALL" She took deep breath. And
he's golfer, too" she added thoughtfully.
''In fact he's quite a nut about the game"
And he's got lot of money, her son in
serted He stared at the ceiling. Rich"
Mrs. Tupper snorted. That's the way he
got it - hanging on to it. Besides, he knows
too much about me. mean" she explained
to Mr.. Mckibben, 'Jep doesn't believe /
ought to be running around trying to put
over business deals. He thinks l ought to be
sitting at home watching my arches fatten
out and my arteries harden. He'd make
Roman holiday out of my trying to get him
into one of my promotions. No, Willie. It's
out"
But you've always -"
Continued on pose y
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Why" Mrs. Tupper steered for the point.
1T has gas core. It's the only ball made
with gas core. Isn't that right, Mr.. Mac?"
The rocker creaked alarmingly.
Who invented this ball anyway" Mrs.
Upper demanded tartly. Let MIR. McKib-
ben speak for himself, Willie"
'"Tis a rare gift the two of ye have for
giffgaff," the little man said with an under
standing smile. Tit for tat, he hurried to
explain as Mrs Tupper stared. The lads
no gowk," he went on. He sees the possibili-
ties of the ball."
That may be, the big woman conceded.
He's familiar with the game. l wouldn't
know - par if it jumped up and kissed
me. He's thinking of his boss patting him on
the back for getting new account. have to
think of what happens to the people who put
up the money 1t makes difference.
mot if the thing is sound Abbie."
Have you played the ball. Willie?"
NO. but I've seen the results of the lab
oratory tests. MIR. Mac has something. There's
ton of money to be made
ANY patents?"
Aye"
Mas. TUPPER grinned. Its refreshing to
meet an inventor that doesn't talk your ton
ss off at the drop of hat
Some people are rar-re at the glaik, MIR.
McKibben agreed serenely. He fumbed alb
sently in his side pocket.
Get it out" Mrs. Tupper urged him.
THE smell of good pipe has been missed
in this house for fifteen years. Willie, how
about rustling up something to wet our whis-
tles?"
After Willie had returned, and while Mrs.
Tupper was pulling thoughtfully at her cigar
cite and MIR. Mac sucking contentedly at
Evening star., 1941-03-02
II Short Story Complete in This Issue

VYoUNC Bill Tupper indicated the little
man in worn gray tweeds whose bris-
n Ting white head barely came up to his
shoulder and said "Abbie, this is Mr..
McKibben."
The man who invented that new golf ball
you we're telling me about?" Mrs. Upper
reached out and pumped the extended hand
with cheerful fervor. Glad to meet you, Mr.
McKibben. Sit down and rest your feet and
ears. Anywhere but that rocker"
Its the only chair in the house that takes
Abbie in comfort" Young Bill explained with
grin. 1t was characteristic of the relationship
which existed between the indefatigable lady,
who numbered an electric toothbrush and a
nonsnkable bathing suit among her many
business promotions and her only son that they
always regarded each other as contemporaries.
We'll leave my personal displacement out
of this, Willie" Mrs. Tupper announced
good-naturedly. She lowered herself into the
chair in question and waved her massive red
hand Hospitality That leather one was al
ways Tupper's favorite. Lord knows why. He
was sitting in it the night before he died"
The little man lowered himself gingerly
into its worn depths. Don't be frightened,
MIR. Mac" Bill drawled. "Abbie tries that
line on every man that comes to this house.
She thinks it makes her sound hard. At heart
she's as sentimental as valentine, aren't
you, Abbie?"
Mrs. Tupper crossed her knees and the
black taffeta tightened like a drumhead.
She ignored the query. Let me see if I've
got your proposition straight, MIR McKibben.
You're golf professional out at The Wood
lawn Country Club" The little man nodded.
You've perfected new type of golf ball,
according to young Smarty Pants over there,
and you want to finance a company to put
the ball on the market"
And if he is successful, we get the adver-
tising account" Bill inserted swiftly. He was
a junior account executive in small adver-
tising agency.
Let's keep sordid commercialism out of
this for a minute, Willie" There was a
twinkle in Mrs. Tupper's dark eyes - What
makes your golf ball better golf ball than
any other on the market, MIR. McKibben?"
The little mans leathery skin wrinkled
about his mild blue eyes. '"Tis straighter-r
ball and truer-r to the cup"
And longer off the tee" Bill added.
I'm the fright hands"
Evening star., 1941-10-05
A Dream and It's Castle Crumb|e

WtkD melancholy and his dreom the cumbnq
moenfcence Of Bodt CosIe eort Lawrence
He neor Ae1ondo Boy An unfinished symphony of Old World orch
teotue it the of the
mm9ont who sought eoz his boyhood ambition
ing greet eose such those romantic piles he hod Rhine
In the promised lond of America George Bod builder Of the
deom eost to the high estoe Of ond operating
or hotels thot included the Waldorf Astoria New York Bellevue
Strotod in Philadelphia shortly otter the of the
fho Sod bought Hort Of the Thuson suit
tho hot he oeuo changed the sond by dredging
filling. to more neorly the heort shape.
For this coe which few yeo began budnq wos TO
be- not only ozoon Of hot usson boys dreom
me to his love for wife who shore greet
eose with spored the the
the elegance of its rooms bd poors huge bro
solon ond bolroom the supergrond scoIe
Neory completion the greet ede tureted moesty
from the center the oed island Only the
finishing remoIned before should be
troedy uk-ond roshed Bods wife shorer
OF the dream, died in childbirth
Not hos workmons hond lifted place. hos mortal
lived Never finished Abandoned ruin of
quoe Of oenturys toto Indifference For the
Conodon authorities stroll through your thoughts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Miss Francis Cook
Veteran Teacher Victim
of Auto Mishap

Funeral services were being ar-
ranged today for Miss Francis
Cook. II. a veteran Of 30 years
teaching in Detroit high schools,
who died in Sparrow Hospital,
Lansing. following an automobile
accident.
Miss Cook had lived in Owosso
since she resigned from the staff
|of Eastern High School last June.
She had previously taught at old
Central High School and had spent
a total of As years in the teaching
profession
She was born in Corunna, Mich,
the daughter of Peter A. Cook.
Following her graduation from the
University of Michigan. she taught
for 10 years in Corunna and came
TO Detroit in 1906. She also taught
for a short time al Northern High
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Shipco. Official
In Death Race
With Train Loses

A race 10 a crossing with a
Baltimore and Ohio streamliner
was blamed today for the auto
locomotive collision death of Or
lin w. Benham, 59-year-old vice
president of the Nicholson Uni
versal Steamship Company.
Benham was dead on admittance
to Receiving Hospital last night
after his car was struck by the
Washington bound streamliner
Ambassador at Vinewood avenue
and the Wabash railroad tracks.
Joseph Miller of 912 West Yer
nor highway, an eyewitness, said
he saw Benham's car approaching
the tracks on West Jefferson
avenue.
"The gates were down nj the
Jefferson crossing" Miller said,
$50 this man turned onto Vine
wood and tried to cross the
tracks there where there are no.
gates. The lights and the bell
were operating but he paid no
attention to them. The right
side of the train struck him and
dragged his car about 40 feet.
He was thrown clear"
Funeral services will be held AT
2 p. m. Friday from the William
r. Hamilton Chapel. 1875 CaSs
avenue, followed by cremation.
Wayne Memorial Lodge OF MasonS
will conduct the services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Obituaries
Edward Stoeker
Shoe Merchant S Burial
Set for Friday

Requiem high mass will he sung
at 10 q. m. Friday in st. Marys
Church for Edward Stocker, a
Gratiot avenue shoe merchant for
30 years and past president of
the Michigan Shoe Dealers Asso-
citation.
The church services will follow
prayers at $50 a. m. in the Van
Lerberghe Funeral Home, l3340
East Warren avenue. Burial VIII
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Stocker, 81. died yesterday.
He lived at 1885 MI. Elliott ave-
nue. and was a member of the
Holy Name Society. knights Of
Columbus and the Gratiot Avenue
Improvement Association.
Surviving are his wife. Pauline:
three daughters, Mignon, Mrs.
Virginia SquireS and Mrs. Sylvia
Gallagher; son, Francis b: a
sister. Mrs. Rose Look. and two
brothers. Joseph and Harry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Mrs. Helen Wingb|dd
Born in Sweden, She Came
TO u. S. 90 Years Ago

Services for Mrs. Helen Wing
blad, who died Al the age Of Sc al
her home, 1871 Homer avenue
after weeks illness. were held
today in Springwells Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
Burial was in Woodmere Gene
terry.
Born in Sweden, Mrs. Wingblad
came 10 this country so years ago.
She leaves three children, Mrs.
Celia Houser of Garden City. Mrs.
Henry Kaiser of Sheridan. n. Y.
and Walter Wingblad Of Detroit,
eight grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Truck 0verturns
At Curb, Kills Driver

Police today had no way Of ex-
planning the traffic death of Sol
Kirman. II. of 271S Tuxedo avenue.
whose delivery truck overturned
on East Outer drive near Grey
friarS avenue. There were no wit
neSses 10 the accident but police
said-markings showed the truck
struck the curb and rolled over
several times. kirman was driver
for the Detroit Wooden Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
DR.. c. 7. GoodseII
Professor Of History al
Kalamazoo ColIeoe

KALAMAZOO, Nov. 26. No
funeral services will be held for
Or. Charles T. GoodSell. Sc, pro-
fesSor of history AT Kalamazoo
College since 1925 and former
Baptist pastor He died OF a
heart attack Tuesday while con-
Quoting chapel services at the
college.
Doctor GoodScll's body was 10
be cremated al Detroit today. A
memorial service will be conducted
AT the college Sunday afternoon
by Or. Paul Lamont Thompson,
president Of the college. and the
Rev. T. Thomas Wylie, Baptist
pastor. Doctor Goodsell leaves his
widow and three children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Breiimeyer Estate
Beuueathed 10 Widow

The entire estate ~ the late
Philip Breitmeyer. former mayor
and councilman. who died Novem-
Der 8. was left 10 his widow. Mrs
Katie Breitmeyer. in the Will filed
for probate today.
After her death. the estate
valued at Isl 500 and upwards is
10 go 10 a son. Harry Breitmeyer
Probate Judge Thomas { Murphy
set December rs for hearing on
the will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
CrandoIl Rites in Coldwaier
Time. stan Correspondent

COLDW TER, Nov. 26.-
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for r. w. Crandall. one
OF Michigan's foremost piano and
organ instructors. who died at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. J. w.
Hageerty OF PlnehurSt avenue.
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Slayer Claims insanity
Iime. STAG corre,pondep,

KALAMAZOO. Nov. % The
-ietenSe + expected 10 call three
physicians as witnesses today in
the trial OF Robert L. Gordon. 20.
confessed torch slayer of George
F.. Eastman 81. IN an attempt IN
prove the defendant was tempo.
rarlly insane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
New Liquor Store, Too Crowded, Shut

The liquor commission has aban-I
-deHed its new wholesale store on
Charlotte street near Second boule-
ward as Impractical" said Com
missioner James d. Dotsch today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Woman Hangs Herself
Time. star Correspondent

COLDWATER. Nov. Is. Mrs.
Ertha Hagelshaw, SO. OF Burling-
ton, was found hanging from the
rafters in The woodShed NJ her
home. Authorities say the woman
committed suicide, as tho result
OF poor health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Graphite Co. Head
Dies in Saginaw
Time. star Correspondent

SAGINAW. Nov 26 Albert 6.
Harvey. 81, president NJ the
United States Graphite Company
and one Of Saginaw most prom
inent citizens. was dead today al
his home here following heart
Iattackt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
OUCH!
M Y BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with penetrating OMEGA OIL

When your back ache, from tired, stiff
nseseies-Just rub in Omega Oil. 1t pene-
trstssl Goes right into the akin. Pain
should fade away and muscles Get timber
hst The secret 10 eIfrs- strength -snd
sxffs-safsty. Omega 10 used by athletes in
every sport for fast relief. Won't burp-try
b fought Only 3ss, eli drug uorss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

The store was moved TO this
location from Warren avenue and
Russell street but after a trial,
it proved a failure. Dotsch said,
because of lack OF room"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Coffee School
Given Plaque in
Vote Contest
Nv SHANNON CoRMACK

Fifteen years ago the Detroit
Board of Commerce sponsored a
get out the vote program In the
public schools and first place was
won BY the Coffey School.
The award was = replica OF the
famous ST. Gaudens statute OF
Lincoln in Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Today alongside the photograph OF
this statute on the walls of Co1ey
School hangs The Detroit Times
award given TO the school leading
this newspapers program TO get
out the vote at the last election.
The handsome mahogany and
silver plaque. mathematical of Cot
few Schools honor among schools
with an enrolment between 800
and 100, was presented today by
rr. Frank Cody, superintendent
OF public schools.
Ten-year-old Raymond Turnbull.
eho had his birthday party yes
ferdsy. was the honor student
selected 10 receive the award.
Present 10 witness the ceremony
was Earl Laing. district school
principal, who held the same Office
when Coffey received the FIRST
award Is years ago.
The feature OF the program was
playlet. Election Day" presented
by a cast OF a dozen boys and girls
whose ages ranged from 6 10 10
years. Besides the playlet Gloria
McBurney and Patricia McCurdy
along with 6-year-old Ronald Han
away. standing on table so all
could see him, sung The Star
Spangled Banner
Four OF the nine school winners
have received their awards, the
two latest being Edison and Gao
lilac schools. Pupils at Cadillac
School were thrilled by having the
presentation made by John s.
Bugas. special agent in charge OF
the Detroit Office OF the federal
bureau of investigation.
FUTURE G-MEN
The head Oman in this area
presented the plaque 10 James
Bartlett, who also acted as master
of ceremonies on the all-pupil pro-
gram.
Bugas told them Of the training
Of the men in his branch of the
federal service and how the first
requisite was that thay had to
be good citizens.
ALL-PUPH PROGRAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s. -
(INS)-Irving Lahrheim changed
his name legally today to Bert
Lair, the stage name he used dur
ing years of vaudeville, musical
comedy, radio and screen work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Forest Fire Out Of Control

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Nov. %
tINS)-A forest fire. whipped by
a strong wind, early today ragged
up Pine Mountain, north of Santa
Cruz. apparently out of control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
FUTURE G-MEN
ALL-PUPM PROGRAM

At Edison School, which tied
with Cadillac for second place, the
presentation was made by DIR.
Warren E. Bow, deputy superin-
tendent OF schools. There, too. an
all-pupil program was presented
and was featured by the piano
playing by 13-year=old Tom Richey
of a composition of his own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
DetOUred

Bette Davis drove over 500
miles to get to her wedding and as
it was she almost didn't get there.
A big boulder blocked the road so
that she had TO detour through
Flagstaff II was only. on the way
there that she told members of
her party that she was to be mar
-ried. They had all thought they
were going to a New Years party
at the Dart Ranch.
Jane BRYAN of course waS-in
on the secret and she arranged a
honeymoon house for the bride
and groom. Jane wore her we'd
ding dress and she is one girl who
will never come back TO the
movies. She is completely happy
in her marriage TO Justin Dart.
t Hetrc'S bridegroom. 4 III III
Farnswurth. viii leave Boston and
! his business connections and move
I to HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Nolan Explains Recent
Change in Film Roles
BY BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. If
you're wondering why Lloyd Nolan
has been playing loading parts of
late when only a year or so ago
ne was one Of the best hated
heavcs ON the screen, his own
explanation may she'd a little light.
Lloyd conddes that he VII play
any part that he does not have
to caricature. lie won't so over
board on a Characterization. lie
won't everyday. When he's a heavy
his bad man is streaked with
touches of human docency When
he play, a lead its the net result
that makes bis charactCr right
guy. But human Weaknesses and
somcumcs even petty qualities
might be portrayed before that
final result is reached
His gangster IN johnny Apollo
had some generous impulses. HIS
Shystcr lawyer in THE House
Across the Bay showed tender
ness for the girl he loved even
though he doublc-crosscd his pal
George Ratio IN an attempt to
WIN her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Salary Increased

Rita Hdyworth has something
10 really celebrate thi, NeV
Year. When she u,anted raise
from Columbia II months ago
Harry Cohn compromised by
Saying he Wouid Qiue her voice
lessons and groom, her for star
dom but no added do. re, mi.
Vel. Rita wds a good girl and
bided her time and sure enough
today her boss tore up her old
contract and handed her n neU
seUen-ycar dcoI with double sal
airy.
Incidentally. Columbia Won't
share her contract Nth Warmers
but don't tell me her tWo pic
lures on that lot. Strawberry
Blonde" and "Affectionately
Yours" (uhich is coming up).
had nothing TO do toWard oUdk-
ening Columbia to her possibiH-
ties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Armstrong
And Revue
At Colonial

Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong.
wizard of the trumpet, his orches-
ira and Harlem revue, came T.,
town yesterday for a weeks eP
gagement on the Colonial stage.
The trumpet man and his famed
Aggregation received rousipg
welcome from a well-flled house.
Armstrong; trumpet tantrums,
his personality and workmanship
leave no doubt as to his recognl-
ton as one of the nations greatest
Colored musical entertainers.
In his revue he is supported by
his vocal and instrumental SOLO
lists. Nudge Miller. petite song
stylist; Sonny Woods, Henry
Red Allen and Luis Russell.
Also on hand are a talented array
of Harlem entertainers. including
"Big-Time" Grip, sensational one
legged dancer; Jimmie and Fred
die. comedians and dancers extra
ordinary, and Rodin Wallace, the
onc-man band impersonator, who
gives limitations of famous orehes-
traS using only his hands and
mouth. The entire revue is we'll
staged and teeming with action
and interest
Two screen hits augment the
stage show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Film lime Clock

MIC HiGA>-"Seeond Chorus."eI0 O. m,
1s4T, ~. 6.2i. Dos, II IS p. m; Stage
show, IL: 80 a. m. ri, SOS, ! .5S, l0:4s
p. ~.
FoA-"Hudson's Ray" II n. m, I;5s,
f;32. : 81, I0i4 p. m: Lone Wolf
Il as. s.it. $50, SIS .. m.
United ARIIsTS-"Comrade "" II
q. m, ? II, 5;St, s;2l, II rs .. NJ. Long
Voyage Home IL IS, 4:0e, : rs, 10 81
y.
PALMS-STAIE - Texas Rangers Ride
Again" II q. ~, 80. 4ls. 6 81, e:56.
1915 .. M. Love Thy Neighbor." II ;0f,
gao, MS, 500, 10 .f3 y. m, i.2l o. m.
ADAMs-'Thief rot BaEdad." II q. m,
0S. 5 .06. 500. II IL y. m: SANDY Gets
Her Man. IL 81. I. .os. 10 ;oS p. m.
MADISON 49, zach Dawn DE" H.
a. M. ? "a. sig. g.ss y. m. - a. NJ
Rose Marie" lz.i2. AIS. 7H, IL
y.
fi>HER-"Escape," ] 90. $50. 1ts.
61l. 9e7. l2.ts p. m.
RiNIERA-"C hrisinaS in July" IL ~.
flR, 81. II y. m; "Lscspe," 81. IS,
si7 r. m, - II a. m.
CINDERELLA - Christmas tn july,
II so, i.1i, 7;2i, 1888 y. m; Escape"
Al, 5.l5 s-S2. IL - y.
BROADWAY CAPITOL 'Esespe." II
m. --t-s 81 ; III, II II p. m.
Christmas IN Juis," las. az, 5.2s,
l0il q. m.
CINEMA 49, "Tirst Tlin Concert" II
mon. ;2A--i 81, Is. so p. m. queen
Of Destiny.'' Il, 50, SIS. IA, =, 10 80
.. m.