davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Texas Prepares
for Hurricane
HowIins Gales
Sweep Tewsrd Coast

oPORT O'CONNOR, Texas,
Sept. 23-(R-A rapidly-drop-
ping barometer and . rising
gale that blew in gusts up to
80 miles IN hour at day-break
today indicated to Coast Guard
observers here that q bowling
tropical hurricane was bearing
down on this hishly-expoeed
gulf coast fishing village.
The United States Weather
Bureaus Advisory 1t ESQ am.
(CST) placed the center OF the
disturbance about 165 miles
northeast Of Brownsville, NOV
ing northwestward. Barometer
readings at Coast Guard sta-
tons At Freeport, north Of Port
O'Connor and at Port Arkansas,
south, indicated the blow was
following it, scheduled course
and would move inland some
time today.
Camp Hulen, training center
for the coast artillery, located
near P1lacios on dangerous
Matagorda Bay, would also lie
near The center Of the storms
path II Il continues to follow
It's present course. Many OF
the troops who have been IN
training there ere now In the
Louisiana maneuverS.
Approximately 100 persons
spent the night In the brick
school-house 1t Port O'Connor.
planning TO hold out during the
blow. Another 400 had moved
inland to Port Lavaca. Else
where along the Texas coast,
where unusually high tides pre-
vailed and higher water va
forecast, lowlanA residents he'd
moved out an6 houDeo ana
stores were bottsaed down
against the savaoe Sary Of The
sfQrm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Young Republicans
Await Convention
cssvell, othess from
County 70 Attend

AHoward r. Carroll, chairman
81 the Macomb County Young
Republican Club, and = large
number Of county delegates To-
day made ready 10 attend the
state convention Of the organ
ixation 10 be held In Detroit FRI
day and Saturday.
sessions viii b held st the
Beck Cadillac b otsl on boel
days with The banQuot sooo6oa
scheduled for Friday night.
A number Of proninsnk qeak-
aes xil apQsas q - 1eeHe0'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Defense Council
Meeting Called

nHarold Lindsey, liaison Off
Ger, today called the first meet
ing since its organization of the
full board of the Civilian De-
tense Council.
An effort will be made to have
Robert G. Hargreaves regional
coordinator of the Michigan
Council of Defense, attend.
The meeting v i'll be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the City Commission offices,
County building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
AcoppeIlo Choir Elects
Officers for School Yeor
Riehord Smith Il President Ct
Hiah School Music Organisation

Flory, Jean Frink. MarSery
KRONER, Nancy Lewark. Joyce
Lozen, Florence Maulee, Phyllis
Miller, Rosalie Osgood, Betty
Reichrath, Katherine Roskopp.
Claire Siegel. Clara SaeweTt.
Elsie Siswert Ruth Smythe.
Janice Stuck, Florence Ullrich,
Joan Ullrich. Frances Weinher9s
Beth Wilkerson. Barbara
Young.
william Floore, villa a
Fortief, Richard Haywards
Alan Krncht, Emanuel Litvin.
Allen Logic, Robert MaeAry,
Charles Mallast, Bernard Mcln-
tosh, Kenneth Red6eld. Meryl
Schroeder, william Shaw. Rich
ard Smith, Thomas Weston.
Terrell Whitsitt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Duke Turns Drummer.
HE'LL WOO TOURIST TRADE FOR
BAHAMAN COLONY WHILE
ON VACATION

chartered Pan American clipper
from Nassau.
The WiudDors plan 70 entrain
tomorrow for Washingto0, whare
the Duke win discuss means g
Transporting tourists 70 Nas1an,
winter resort capital of the IA
hama lslands, Tourist travel
there doomed last season. Id
wards first q governor.
That will BE- aside from . So
cial program that includes .
White House luncheon and .
reception 1t the British smbes-
81.
The chief object Of the trip.
Edward said In Nassau, y to
attend TO business affairs q his
ranch near Calgary. Aberta.
which he hes not seen for -
years. There he plans - ~
horseback riding again oGooe
years out of the sntdle.
Although H. return i1lnognky
n uncertain, ~ sWindDoeo mo1
visit New Yoek mi - =
the pueAoof >hp1aeo, -
complotlng ~ 100000 =
r. ~ 49, ~ oos 49, :
IN abdicotod lsenofeh'1 g.
tim h eeftain - - - = -
Quiseer sca1e tAuD - 0EC1 ~
In 1919 whsa, . Yslnce e
~ W. oroooo0 W1oo -
tteksr taee - =? -,
Idward's -
end - H. eocecI
wss y 49,
49, y !. =, "a n q. 4. 60 ~ - e v>>{
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

oMAMI, Fla, Sept. 23-R-
The Duke Of Windsor, once NJ
per.saleman for the British EN-
pire, will take time out on his
vacation trip through the United
States and Canada 70 drum up
tourist trade for the little Ba-
haman colony he now governs.
Miami, first overnight stop on
the Journey, planned . quiet wei
come for him and the American
born duchess on their arrival ut
1925 am, (EST) aboard .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
prite-Fixing
legislation
Seems Sure
Fight is Brought
into Open by
Congressman

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-R)
"A proposal to freeze commod-
itv prices, wages, salaries and
commissions as of Oct. l brought
into the open today widely d.
vergent opinions among House
Banking Committeeman over the
scope Of price-fixing legislation.
The members cried, admins
tratively impossible" when Rep.
Gore (D-Tenn) advanced that
plan-the third to be placed be-
fore the Committee since 1t be-
gan hearings August 4.
Leon Henderson, present price
administrator, who has been be-
fore the committee for weeks
said he was staggered" by the
prospect of having to regulate
prices for every transaction Of
the Nations 100, 600, 900 people.
CRYsTALIzEs THOUGHTS
But Cores plan, which also
would freeze agricultural prices
at parity, began to crystalline ths
thoughts Of the members who q
first considered only an admins
tration proposal to empower
President Roosevelt to Tx cell
ings on any runaway COMMONLY
prices. Then, Bernard M. Ba'
ruch, World War Industries
Board head, came along with I
more far-reaching plan-a uni
versal ceiling on all elements o.
the price structure.
Whatever its final form,
price bill is not likely to reach
See PRICES-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Civilian Mine-SpOtters
AMERICAN AID BRITISH PROTECT
MEDITERRANEAN FLEET


pearing in blue overalls or oil
stained shirts and trousers.
Mrs. Valerie Goodchild Ken
sington, grey-haired, blue-eyed
secretary Of the British Boat
Club, Il secrtary Of the mine
spotter patrol. Each evening u
dusk she goes TO the harbor and
issues sailing orders. Often she
also boards q boat to spend the
night on the watch for mines.
1T II very thrilling" she
said, but she added: AFTER all,
a rowboat is q much smaller
target than my home in Alexan-
dria."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

= Richard Smith, . senior. yes.
terday was elected president OF
the A Cappella Choir Of the
Mount Clemens High School,
Charles Bernard McGhee. direc-
tor, said today.
Other officers named were:
Richard Hayward, vice presi-
dent; Joyce Lozen, secretary
treasurer; Alan Kracht, lib
rarian, and Marian Capron, ~
hearsal accompanist.
Members Of the choir are:
Jean Adams, Mary Jane Ash
man, Kay 'Blomeyer, Marian
Capron. Mary Clark, Mary Cot
terman, Elizabeth Darling, Lii
liam Devices, Patricia Engel,
Dolores Fleming, Betty Jane
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

By LARRY ALLEN
= ALEXANDRIA, Egypt Sept.
23-(R-Fifty civilian volun-
teers, including two Americans.
are helping naval crews to keep
dusk to-dawn vigils nightly to
protect the British Mediterran-
can fleet from air-borne Axis
mines.
They work from. q half dozen
or more small boats in the Alex
andria harbor under direction
of Commander Ralph Duck
worth. They spot the positions
at which German and Italian
planes drop mines, then mark
each position with . sinker and
float.
Navy officers take over each
morning and destroy the mines.
They are exploded with gunfire.
Lieut.. Gen. Alan Gordon Cum
ningham, British communicating
chief here, gave thu job Of or
ganizing the civilian patrols to
meticulous, affable Col. Edward
Peel, cotton exporter who was
decorated during the World War.
Among the volunteers were
Judge Jasper Brinton, %, q
member Of the Alexandra mixed
courts, and his son. John Brin-
ton. ~, both Of Philadelphia.
When John Brinton does not
show up for the nightly patrol,
the sharp eyed judge does.
The navy supplies helmets,
fuel and other essentials. The
spottsrs provide their own food
- eietAias ness = I'D @.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
500 Appreciation
Day Award Possible
Weekly Event Set fes
Tomorrow % $50

q An award Of 800 will be pos
sible when the weekly Appre-
citation Day event II held Wed
nesday ut $50 pm. on the Is
land facing the First National
Bank. -
Five 81 and two s. awards
will also be made. On the
committee are Gus Kaufman.
4. Z. gilbert and = D. Aspsls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Moniross 10 Address
kiwanis Members

AChris Montross, Of the North
east Detroit Kiwanis Club, will
discuss the subject, "A Small
Postage Stamp" when he APP
pears before Mount Clemens XII
wanians tomorrow noon at the
Medea Hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Pink 5i!aT
Near lte||
Navy R|||I y x ! !
Berlin So -
ef Ship - -
Accord wilA ~

N - Aasoe1n0o1 - ~ ssss \:
nCerInAny dec1nroo b1n1 W
day that wlq4ovUe - 4
the United Stat1o cyv1 = a n
Pink Star A - r 1G RI
iceland ssw1e - CT M
ance with tho laN0s @ 60 4
added that Secretary G
Cordell Hull druvo %
another step noogoe y
his comment Ut M
neutrality IAoulG ~ - PSI Y
a Berlin spokoo ln T.
no German U-heGAp ~ M
oversees raider ~ S
reported tle G1nI ~ -
Pink Star. but sxIn 80
had deen recG11o6
sinkings from ! ~ ( y 55
tn stats dorD ~
nounced the mini 4
but xeeusod % 1IYl
even q. @ IL uQq
swhieh esnt ~ az
hcess ks nm q N H.
oder 0epG 49,
open ehaIlenon -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
British. Turks Confer

oLONDON, Sept 23-Q7-Foreon Secretary Anthony Eden
Conferred with the Turkish ambassador today Presumably ne
dsc,sed British Turkish relations in the light OF continued
repos Of Gemon pressure for o and trode concessions
from Turkey
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Nazis Defy American Fleet;
Sink Another U.S.-OWned Shll|
Defense Registration
Planned for Thursday
Background Of Volunteers
is Sought by Council

Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Am
erican Legion, Price Building,
Board of Commerce, and The
Daily Monitor.
Fill out the blank, and leave
II with the person In charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Nazis Rescue u. S. Filler

.eepI IN s.o+ 23-R - Gernons rescued pilot officer
William 3 Seioer Of the RATS American eoee Squodron
from rubber boat the English Channel on Saturday, Oo
reported today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

n aNEW YORK. Sept 23-Q,-FifN Jews and COMMUNISTS
have been executed in Zooeb charged with being the intel
ectuo oroinotos Of bomb ottock in the Croot'on eoPto
the Sermon rodio reported from Berlin today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
II. s. Envoy Rides Bicycle

cost picked up here by CHS sold Nelson T. Johnson Oneo
stoes Minister to Ausoo had set thot country on exompe
ia oosone conservation BY riding to his office on oeye
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Ia &c X x x
bulletins
Paris Prepares for Raids

oPARis Occupied France. Sept 23-eR-Severs dir rold
PRECAUTIONS in Pors and vicinity were ordered BY the Sermons
t - hc front boxes In all morning papers, included
in the order are provisions ooonst explosive ineendio and
pos bombing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
LapPlanesRoar Over han9s1ha

- ts Iononese drive from Northern Human Province
under oIo ali doy Yesterday Joponese wopones roored
overhead through eody roin bombing scattered ports OF
The Province Chonosho itself not bombed but luon9
h;ohwov center so miles the cost roded three times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Notc The WiHner o s. Prise Is in No Way Disqualified From
another. " Recipe Published in
Inanaok Rn lon Hc Another EqnaL, Good. Send n w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Ey JEFF DAVIS.
Ling Of the HOhOcs

4 r IEEES. sportsmen pic
= rickcis. yes even house
wives can learn something
about cookery from the hoboes.
We. Of the restless feet are really
tho Cpicures Of tho road and in
orr years Of wandering through
all sections Of tho United States
and Canada. VIC have developed
cosmopolitan tastes as well as n
type Of cooking tina; Is all our
own. II runs toward the stick
to-the-ribs kind Of recipes, sim
pie to prepare, with the mini
mum amount Of cooking utensils
necessary
one of the old reliables in the
hobo cuisine is mulligan stew. Not
the second, third or fourth hand
version, but the real old-timer.
Here is the way it is made.
GENUINE MULLIGAN STEW.
Boil the meat good beef cat
in small pieces, very SMALL Let
boil one-half hour, then skim off.
Then put in potatoes, carrots,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
POPULAR HOBO RECIPES
FOR OUTDOOR COOKERY

turnips (cut.in dice SHAPED. Let
cook for fifteen minutes then put
in cabbage (cut in quartersl.
When almost done throw in can
ned tomatoes, corn, string beans.
Season as TO taste Don't put in
onion (cut in squares) until the
last thing will not steal the
flavor of other ingredients but
adds its share. Don't put in any
flour result n wonderful taste
that fingers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
ROYAL GUNIP STEW

Season as to taste. Boil the
chicken (cut in quarters) don't
cut small Let boil one-half
hour-then skim most of the
grease off top to prevent stew
getting too rich in flavor, Then
put in parsley, chopped mush-
rooms and celery Cut potatoes,
carrots and turnips, in dice shape
and throw in--Ten minutes later
put in some brussels sprouts and
tips Of asparagus. Towards last
throw in a can Of peas. Take
off fire-then stir well into an
egg, enough flour TO make it like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
AN EGG .Noe AS A BUILDER UPPER"

full glass of milk, beat in. Pour
into 2 glasses.
l like TO sprinkle grated nut
meg or cinnamon on top Of mine.
Chocolate flavor goes good too.
A heaping teaspoon Of cocoa,
some of the sugar. a little milk,
set on the stove until smooth
then the rest of the milk stirred
in and used in place of the
straight milk does the trick.
Carroll S. Hunt,
Gardiner, Maine.
(Mr Hunt. your fine eggnog recipe
wins a prize.-Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Here is a way that I invented
to work more eggs into my wife's
diet when she needed building up.
use an electric mixer, and
make two egg nogs as follows:
Separate eggs. putting the
whites in the small bowl. the
yolks in the large bowl Beat
the whites stiff. and set aside.
Add to the yolks: 3 teaspoons
sugar and ] teaspoon vanilla;
beat until smooth. Add the
whites, beat until mixed. Add l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
SLUMGULLION.

Brown the onions and chunks
of bologna in hot lard with sliced
potatoes. Then when light brown
throw in can of corn, When
about finished beat a few eggs
then throw them over the top
and stir and mix well till fin
ished. Season as to taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
HOBO "CIIIII"

Onions and ground beef
Drowned together add can Of
tomatoes and can of kidney
beans, when about finished throw
in small pieces of American
cheese, mix well, use plenty of
cheese-add chilli powder to
taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The american " cekiy ,ciH pay
50 for each recipe sent in by
readers and used ON this page. all
publication rights thereafter be.
longing Ia The american " eeEly.
Any kind oI recipe may be sub
miffcd. the only restriction being
that 10 must be original. In Other
irords, Il must not hare appeared
anyIchcrc in print before. DO NOT
send in any recipe rhich has dp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

pParcd in any publication, or in
any kind oI printed cook book.
Write on one side oJ the paper
only. BE sure Ia gire your name
and address. Ind criic, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe "a The 4meri-
can Weekly HouseIciJe's Food AZ
mdnack, y. q. Box I0I. Grand
Central Annes, Ne,c York. ". y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Fielding Duck FicdLapc Duck Vas Not WbFoofed Forri
In Old English But a BAKED Sleeps Head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24


Ashland Nebraska like best when
s
slightly and to them add tablespoons
teaspoon salt nutmeg shredded cocoanut and
cups scaldcd milk
juice pear halves then roll pear
cake crumbs that have rolled Place the halves the
the milk
them. baking dish and bake
at 325 until custard is firm. cold"
is to %
a
in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Lay the clay package with
chicken inside on a hot fire and
let roast three or four hours.
When it is done just crack the
clay package and feathers will
come off with the clay. The
chicken is intact, juicy, good fla
vor and all
Oh boy, oh boy is it good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

thick cream. Mix slowly into
other ingredients. Don't boil il
or have on fire when stirring
thickening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

DtHT AIIndnaCK.
Here is grandmother's recipe
for picked blackberries, and
there is no more delicious pickle
than that prepared from the wild
blackberry Grandmother sealed
hers in stone crooks, but we mod
ems would not think of doing
that.
Seven pounds blackberries.
pounds sugar and ] pint of vim
egar, 2 teaspoons each of CHINA
mon and cloves. with a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
BAKED "GUMP" CHICKEN.

Clean inside of chicken-leave
feathers on-then roll in clay,
not mud which sometimes cracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
eRANpMA's oLp.rIME Picked sLAcKpERRIEs

nutmeg. Tie the spices in a small
cheesecloth bag and let stand in
the sugar and vinegar for sew
eral hours, then boil ten minutes.
Add the berries and when they
are well scalded put them in
sterilized jars and pour over the
boiling hot syrup.
Mrs. Gertrude Kerr.
Freeport, Pa.
tMrs Kerr many almanackers who
gather hlaCkbeTries this Summer will
thank you for this excellent recipe
Mary Lee Swami
luck Vas Not n Wcb-Fooied Foui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
A Unanimous America

THE declarations of war against the United States by
Germany and Italy left the President and Congress
with no alternative but to the challenge in kind
The American acceptance of the situation is unani-
nous as was the vote of Congress.
We could no more honorably ignore the German and
Italian declarations than could submit to the earlier
acts of treachery and invasion by Japan.
OF course we are at with all three of these very
belgeent very powerful and very dangerous natonsf
for no better reason than that il their prior choice and
decision be with
We have already presented a united front TO Japan.
Now we must present the united determined
and unyielding front TO other enemies
THE nation has long been seeled to the probability of
this situation and must grid for the reality of
the situation
There is no second choice for but TO increase
our production prodgiously ourselves invincibly
train ourselves adequately and defeat enemies de-
cisively and completely.
For this purpose we must be united in effort in pur
pose and in all patriotic thought and enterprise.
Let American be negligent in the performance
of all the duties required of him. within the physical and
spiritual limits of his capacities for the adequate perform
ance of those duties.
Let no American despair of the outcome, for the
formidabity of enemes-whe it is real and is not to
be underestimateds measures the proportions of
our task and will and overwhelm them
because it is RIGHT that should do and we have
the means the will and the unyiedng spirit to do
America is at war and will WIN the war.
National UNITY is longer element to be de-
sired but fact ACCOMPLISHED That is the way
Americans have always conducted and their past
wars, and let us BE AMERICANS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Times-WJR Radio. Show

HERE'S going to be radio show, great big show
which will be enjoyed by many thousands OF listen
ersn Station WJR, starting at 1115 o'clock tonight
This show however will afford you opportunity
for MORE than entertainment 1t will also provide an
opportunity to help bring happy Christmas to needy
Detroit children.
The occasion will be The Detroit Times-WJR annual
broadcast for the benefit of the Old Newsboys Good
fellow Christmas Fund You are invited to phone
Madison 4440, request special song or musical num-
Der, and pledge money for the Goodfellows, The
amount need not be large, any sum will be welcome,
but the IMPORTANT thing is to be SURE to mail the
money promptly to Norman White Station WJR, Fisher
Building, Detroit
WJR entertainers donating their services, as are
members of the technical and other STATS of WJR.
They GENEROUS in so doing.
Be generous, too, and show YOUR appreciation by
giving money to the Old Newsboys Goodfelow Christ
mas Fund.
Be at your radio at II is o'clock tonight Dial WJR
(kocycles 1907 for Detroits Radio Show Of the Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Pride, Faith and Will TO Win
Assure Inevitable Triumph
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

60 IT had come. There was
~ nothing unexpected about it.
The apprehension that one had
had, waking and sleeping, for
two years now: more than APP
prehension, the certainty: some
thing that being certain, one
had faced and come 10 terms
within ones mind-even with an
irritation. sometimes a fury,
that everybody else didn't see
how certain ii was.
1--WE shall be attacked. We
shall be caught, like all the
others, by surprise and ill-pre-
pared just like all the
others
Furious with the talk and the
debate and the acting as though
the danger were not here. COM
ing closer coming closer all
the time.
Well, now it was here.
1t had happened the day be-
fore and now the President was
going to speak.
There was even something OF
an anti-climax about it and
something idiotic.
No variation.
Just like Holland and we
were the great United States.
Just like Russia and we were
thousands of miles away.
Oh, brothers, Who cares for
ideologies among men attacked
in their homes?
The same pattern, now become
even a bit tedious.
The negotiations; the smiling
diplomats.
Suddenly a cold, exaggerated
fury at Kurusu's smile, that
bland secretive smile that l had
seen on all the photographs.
A FRIEND, sitting next to me
"A at the radio, said:
well, at least you are not
shocked"
NO" I said, IL am not
shocked"
Yes. hut I was.
Odd that one never gets over
being shocked.
Over and over again the same
pattern and always the surprise
:. the silly. BOBBY surprise.
And / felt it. too.
Not to us. They can't do that
to u.s."
Even when Id known all the
time that they could, and they
would.
Known il in the bones. where