davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
BARGAINS REPRE- SENTED

Tn the basement, below Potomac river flood level, Is the intricate net work of pipes, conduits, wires and ducts which provide the air con- ditioning system - all open to irl- spection and repair. Here sulphur dioxide is washed from the air to preserve the life and color of the paintings.
 All the offices, the cafeteria, the auditorium and some special ex- hibit galleries as yet unopened are on tie ground floor, their windows concealed by a marble nioat wall.
 All the art is on the second floor. The Mellon collection, the Samuel IT. Kress collection, a new Bullard collection of 300 engravings. The Joseph E. Widener collection Is to come. All masterpieces. Nothing modern. g
 The galleries may seem empty to some people. Paintings are widely spaced, and there is room for the art masterpieces of the next 300 years.
 Lighting on the paintings all comes from overhead-diffused day. light 85 per cent of the time, sup- plemented by an elaborate artificial illumination so adaptable that each painting gets the exact coloration to show 1t of best.
 Not all the paintings are Euro- pean, though most of them are. There are a few familiar Stuarts, George Washington and his family. and the two famous Washington portraits--the one on the stamp and another, earlier job which mak- es the father of his country look pretty fiorid of face. As one of the 90 new. civil service police whose job 1t is to guard all this wealth of art remarked, That painting makes it look like he didn't live right" r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
What's Your I.Q.!

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

(All Rights Reserved - Bahson Newspaper syndlcateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Copyright, 1884, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

e. How many bones are In the human adult skeleton?
 A. Two hundred and six.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10

A Boston paper recently carried in
the middle of a blank page This
space reserved for the State of North
Carolina" 1t GEMS that am adVcr-
tlsement from The State advertising
division should have been run there,
but copy wasn't received by the
paper in time. Hence the wide open
space. Speaking of wide open
tary of State Thad ElrC most ON his
trip out to California (Whcrc he va
elected president Of the national e c
lctaricS of state OrganiZation1. "WhE,
we'd drive for hundreds of miles and
never pass anything'. he sad.
"Sometimes the land would be as flat
as your hand and nothing to be seen
IN any direction. | never knew we
had as much space left IN this copn-
try before. ~. GeorgS Ross, mar
kctinG specialist of the State Dcpar'
mcnt of Agriculture, is ha lnG h.
annual hay fever trouble.... Whic.
reminds that youth V re Dr. j.
S. Durton. manager of the Stft' IAN.
(and several othcrs) ar,s2-I the
horse EXHIBITS. He's allergic to the
cQuimnS. "Ii | were to stay around
long enough to watch them judge the
horses, I'd have to go to bed, he
says. Incidentally. the "Dr." title fol
the big fam man comes from the Tact
he's a Veterinarian, but he had 10
give up his prUlcs ION because he
cont stay around horses. june
Rose, superintendent of Grccnllf2!
schools. was mere yesterday for a 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10

ing tonight? ?" She felt weak. Y
know you are going to the coast.
1 also know Cromwell is going
never mind how I found out. And l
know, too, that it can't be a COIN
cidence."
The girl looked at him and her
features turned cold. perhaps
you'd better not go down for tea
after all. I'll talk to you in your
room after Mr.. Cromwell has
gone"
Heels tapping briskly, she headed
for the rOse and blue breakfast bar
and made certain that everything
was in readiness for the tea. Rose
was there, fixing sliced bread and
butter. Carefully she buttered the
loaf, then sliced the bread paper
thin, buttered the loaf again.
Put Watercress in some, will
you, Rose?'
The gray haired housekeeper
nodded, but said nothing. For a mo-
ment Ylena stood waiting for her
friend either to say something or
at least turn her head. The rather
blighting worry that everyone
knew her plans, went over her like
a flame. Acutely embarrassed, she
left the kitchen nook.
When she heard Tate's ring.
Ylena quickly ran to meet him at
the top of the iron steps. Meet me
in the garden, dear" She gave him
a short kiss. "1ll be right down."
She didn't want him to come to the
apartment and perhaps run into the
gloWering Tony. Too, she wanted
Carlyle and her future father to
have a few minutes together. Sure
ly, when she loved him so much,
Carlyle would too.
Hurriedly she sped to her bed
room and locked her bags against
Roses curious eyes in case she
chose to pry. At the same instant,
she thought, I'm behaving like a
thief. 1t vas beginning to prey on
her mind, this subterfuge. She took
a deep breath and walked over to
look at herself in the mirror. Un-
consciously, she picked up a pow
der puff and ran it aimlessly over
her already too-pale face. Then she
walked back into the o where
she had left Tony. He still was sit
ting there, his dark eyes on his
toes.
The girl moved to the window
and looked at Carlyle, still busy
with her engineering experiment.
Tate lounged in a steamer char,
dressed also, Ylena knew, for
their stealthy journey. Immaculate
as always, he made a handsome
figure, dark hair cleaning in the
warm winter sunlight.
Without having heard him move.
Ylena sensed Tony's immediate
presence, and turned. Over her
shoulder he was watching the two
in the garden.
Looking into his face, she start
ed to make some mention OF the
two below them, but stopped and
followed Tony's gaze. Evidently
Carlyle had skidded in the mud. She
had lost her balance and was sup
PORTING herself by her dirty hands
on TGte's knees.
As swiftly as possible she scram-
bed to an erect position, leaving
two muddy patches on his other
wise fastidious pale beige trousers.
The pair at the window saw Car
lvle open her mouth 70 begin an
apology, but she did not get a
chance to speak, rate had lifted his
hand and slapped her across the
ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
-CaStle9
VI :tet5. ! By OREWA CARLTON O.
By ZOREW CARLTON

Wen get a beach house and play
in the sand all day. Just you and l.
Would you like that?"
With a SLY hint, Carlyle said, I'D
rather go now" She regarded her
mother from beneath straight flax
en- bangs and repeated, I'D rather
go now
Ylena dragged the youngste1
from the bed into her arms and
squeezed her until she giggled.
III be much too busy for you, my
precious"
Then let me go up to Scotty's.'
When she received no answer, Car.
lyle stopped her mothers work by
sitting down on top Of the stack
of clothes she was packing
"Mamacita, am 1 ever going tc
Scotty's again ?"
Ylona said, of cours you are!'
When he comes to his senses, she
thought with a tight-lipped recol-
lection of the way he had stalked
out of her apartment. You'll see
Scotty before very long" she prom
ised to appease the child. "NoW run
along and have Rose dress you for
tea. Tate is coming. Then go play
in the patio"
She finished with her luggage,
then slipped out of her gold silk
taffeta h%ousecoat and into the dress
in which she later would travel, an
apricOt-tOned flannel. ENpertly she
rouged her lips and put Tate's IA
vorite perfume in her hair and on
her throat. She looked ahead to
when she and Tate would meet at
the planned destination. Perhaps he
would feel better then, less moody,
less irritable.
From her room she walked into
Roses and looked out those back
windows into the patio. Carlyle
vas there already, spotless in a
fuzzy white Angora sweater suit,
playing in the lily pool. She'll be
filthy in no time, Ylena fretted,
then laughed to herself. What diff
ference did it make? What was a
little dirt? Never would she be one
of those heckling mothers who took
the play out of a child with con
slant admonitions. All the same
she did groan softly to herself
when she saw Carlyle dip cuppec
hands into the pool and lift out
water to stir in a pile of dirt. Fol
several days she had been making
unsuccessful attempts at a dam
Like Scotty used to make, Mama
cita. Down where he cut through
the orchids with a "chetty'." From
her explanation. Ylena gathered
that Scott had been telling the
wide-eyed, credulous Carlyle a few
tall ones.
Tony found her there. Don't
you want me to watch Carlyle?"
II think she is all right. You can
go down when I do" The blond girl
motioned the guard to her side and
pointed. Look
His strong mouth parted in a
grin of alteration as he watched
her patting in the mud. she should
be dressed in a rubber bathing
suit"
She has TO be gorgeous, Hr.
Cromwell is coming" The pleasant
expression faded from the youn&
-
Italians face. Ylena went ON
you'll like him some day, Tony
You'll know it's all right"
He defied her. mo. l won't!
Color raced through his already
dark skin. Never, Miss Varanoif
l know it isn't any of my business
except that l love Carlyle but
please, please won't you thlnl
twice before doing what you're do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-10
CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN

Sf1Hl IN FoI -NFN EAS
YLENA'S FIRST emotion, when
Scott Hamilton stalked away so
angrlly, was one of dismay. Then
she grew angry. First Terry Alkire,
then Scott. And for quite some time
both Rose and Tony had disap-
proved of her attentions to Tate.
'Barkcr,' she asked the follow
ing morning, Am l a perfect fooi?"
That WOman's habitually chilly
eyes were even chlllier as she
looked at her employer. what
shah say, Ylcna? Shall be truth
fUI on Justify your behavior"
Knowing what the reply would
be. Ylcna nevertheless said, BE
truthful
Then I will be. Yes, you're a
perfect fool. And now I'll go on
with my work before l say too
much.' Rudely she bent her crisp
gray head over the plans and sam
pies on her desk.
Gradually though, the opinions
Of Hlena's companions grew less
severe Tate could be very charm
ing when he wished, wen to older
women like Rose and Barker. Tony
knew his ideas We're not important
to Miss Naranoff so long as he
guarded Carlyle. And While he re-
scented her dividing her time be-
tween her small daughter and
young Cromwell he made no criti-
cism.
After Francie had been dead a
few months, Tate asked Ylena to
marry him.
Lets slip away and be married.
People here don't need to know"
"Oh, Tate, we shouldn't." All the
same, her green eyes We're on his
earnestly ~beseeching face. Again
she said, 1--WE shouldn't" and then
more strongly, 1--WE mustn't She
walked away from him, to one of
the big arched windows.
why not" He moved back of
where she stood looking out at the
wall of burgundy and gold noun
talns, about La MADEIRA. A first
star shone in the sky. 1t was a
dusky and quiet, romantic moment.
q course we can. You can make
some sort Of eXsuse-shOpping,
business, anything. I'll do the same.
Ill drive over and We'll meet. get
married and, for a honeymoon, go
to Santa Barbara"
'Oh, no! Not Santa Barbara"
4lena cried, thinking of Terrence
Alkire. Her own remark impressed
her with the sneaking nature of
'helr plans, yet she did not want
to resist.
Tate suggested, Then we won't
make plans to go anywhere in par
ucular. Wen just wear doWdy
clothes and go to little insigniti-
cant beach towns on the Pacific
coast. No will need to know.
linen after Francie has been dead
a year We'll get married all over
again. That way, NO scandal, every
one Is happy, and we're happy in
lhe meantime"
Eventually he beat down her re-
ISSUANCE, which had never been
s'fonS, and their plans YER made
10 appear most casual. On Sunday
afternoon Tate was to come to tea,
presumably to bid Ylena farewell
before she took the night train for
her business trip to the coast.
l want to go along, Mamacita."
carlyle lay on her mothers bed
ana watched with Wistful eyes as
she packed.
In take you next time, dear. I'll
lake you over for your birthday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
Record Sum
In Measure
Senate Beats House
Speed on Bill, Taking
Only Eight Minutes
for Passage; $780,
900, 900 Provided In
Appropriations.

Raleigh, March 7.-fAPl- Tho
Senate passed the record SIG6.000,UOo
biennial appropriations bill with a
burst OF applause in eight minute,
today and ordered it ratified into
law.
All final action was by unanimeJ,
vote, which W. a unique experience,
lor a spending bill.
The JOINT appropriations commit
tee reported the bill out 10 the Hou~o
floor without dissent. The House ap-
proved il unanimously in p minuto~
Yesterday afternoon. The Senate took
it up ll.5G and finished with il at
l2:04 today.
Inc appropriations measure CALI
Tor expenditures OF S11, 900. 900 moro
N 1918 than has ever been Al
located before. 1t permits use of 81
100000 of highway money if necc~-
saIN 10 balance the general fund
budget, but no diversion has been
needed in recent years and the 1899
law contemplated possible diversion
OF S7.000,000.
In the House, the proposed cor
stltutionaI amendment to create d
j0-member education board to b.
vested with all control OF the public
school system was set for special oF
Ger Tuesday. 1t has passed the Sen
ate.
The Joint committee on manufac-
turing, labor and commerce appai-
entity killed with an untaNorablc re-
port the Broughton-backed bill To-
eliminate exemptions in the present
STAT. ~p1.XI,rprr hnlr- I.,t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
Wendell Man
Found Dead

Wendell, n. G., March I-(APD-
Thomas LluWocy Jones, Il, was
found dead IN bed 1t his rooming
house here today with a pistol wound
in his temple and with the gun that
apparently fired the shot lying by
his side,
Wake County Coroner Roy M
Banks said his tentative verdict was
one of suicide, but that a final YER
duct would await further inVcStlga-
ton including flngerprintng Of the
gun,
Banks said young Jones was sleep
iuG with his father, Judson Jones,
and he quoted the father as saying
that he was awakened at 6 o'clock
this morning by the sound Of the
hot and found his son dying.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
Bonner Asks
Two Projects

Washington, March 7-(AlD--
Representative Bonner, Democrat
North Carolina, has asked Congress
TO appropriate Sl95,0 600 to improve
two Waterways in his district, which
have beer designated to be IN the
interest of national defense.
The first project is the channel
from MantCo to Oregon Inlet, WITH
the estimated cost Of Improvement
SIS 900, while the second is Silver
Lake on Ocracokc Island, where the
cost Of Improvement is estimated At
$4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
Turk Press
Sees Spread
Of Conflict
Greeks Express Belief
Turkey Would Send
Troops Into Thrace To
Help Combat Nazi In
v%asion; Yugo S | wi
Still a Mystery

CEN The Associated Press
Balkan military observers
heard late today that 10000
German troops, ma,Sed with
hundreds of tanks and armorcd
ears ON the Crcck-Rulgarian
frontier. mas strike into Greek
Macedonia and Tkracc ''Within
iS hourS.'
With the naZi attack expected
at any moment. Turkey adopted
a stiff attitude toward Germany.
Turkeys controlled press de
clarcd that the spread of the war
in the Balkans seemed inevitable
and warned Adolf Hitler that
against his "handful of birdShot
rcassuranceS Y X X stand 1000
600 Turkish bayOnctS.'
One Turkish newspaper said
boldly: "H Germany - this
way She will get such an answer
to these rcaSsuranccS as she
never got BEFORE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
British MAY
Buy Leaf
Inquiries Made Con-
corning Taking Up
Options on Flue-Cured
Tobacco Holdings.

Washington, March 7.-(Ap)-A
Commodity Credit Corporation OIL
clal sad tooay that a representative
OF the British tobacco syndicate in
tins country had made inquiries
about the possibility Of taking up OPP
tons ON fluC-ctred tobacco holdings
of the corporation.
He said there had been no Off
clal proposal for d deal and there
were many problems entering into
the picture, among them trauSporta-
ton TO England.
However, II va, explained. the
British may decide to take up up-
llnnr on some It the tobacco and
Continued on PAGE Eivel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
Senate Group
Approves
Marine Base

N~oahmgtUn, March 1.-(APD-
Inc Senate naval committee todaY
approved Il SIS, 100000 authorization
|" establish a Marine Corps training
pdSe in North Carolina.
Inc committee acted after hear
ing the Marine Corps cummandant
Major General Thomas Hplconb,
'e5ll1y that present training IN tropI
cal areas caused his nc 10 dieter
lola)e physically and morally
me Senate committee quickly APP
pF"Ned the SIS. 900, OOG authorization
'of The new center and substituted
u''S Tor a $500. 600 item previously
voted by the House.
senator Russell, Democrat, Gc"r-
80" predicted that the North Caro-
ma center eventually would IN
elude another S25, 900 600 for an air
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07
WEA1 TIER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOX NORTH CAROLINA.
Moderate I" heavy rains. pro-
badly mixed with snow. and
colder in mountains tonight: Sat
NrdaN mostly cloudy preceded by
light rain and drizzIr and SNOW
tlurric> in mountains. Colder
>"utl,cas. and south central ror-
lions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07

(Bv Thc ASSOCIATED PrcSs.1
Turkeys controlled press declared
today that the spread Of the Val m
the Balkans seemed inevitable, ana
Great Britain was reported rushing
al the equipment she could spare to
the Turks.
Greek diplomatic quarters express
(Curtinued on Page TW0)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07

tCQntMu@d On Fase laoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07

Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07

Continued on Page Fivel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-07

Continued on Pnco TW0)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20

WWJ-American Defense-T
WJk-Dance Orchestra
WXYZ-PopulaI Music
CKLW-News Reel
WJBk-Fiests
'WJLB-Goodwill Hour
WExL~Music
l0:s5 r. n.
WJBk-PopulaI Melodies
News
Hoo p. =.
WWJ-Press News; Music
WJR-Linton Wells; Claude
Thornhill's Orch.
WxYZ%Bobby Byrne Orch.
War News
CKLW-Club Reportsy
WyBK-Potpourri-M
WJLB-Dancs Music
WExL-Music
ll:lS p. y.
CKLw-.Artie Shaw
WExLcSportcast
t1:oo ?. r.
WWy-Dance Music
WyR-Orchestra
WxYZ-OrchestrS
CKLW-Interlude-M
WJBk-Dance Time
WJLR-Dance Music
WExLcMusical Program
11:lB p. =.
WJBK-Music
WJLB-Dance Music
II MidntgAe
WWJ-Studio Featuro
WJR-Sign OF
WXYZ-Sign OF
CKLW-Freddy Martins
Orchestys
wJBk-NiSht Owl
WJLB-News. Morning
Edition
1870 a. =.
CKLW-Dawn Patrol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by dnsUering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative ansUers
beloU:
!. Should a college freshman
who joins a fraternity to which
he was recommended by a friend
in his home town write that
friend telling him how pleased
he is to belong to his fratern-
ity?
2. Should the girl who lives
in a sorority house introduce
her dates to her house mother
whenever the house mother hap
pens to be around?
3. Should each member Of q
sorority or fraternity feel re-
sponsible for paying some at
tention to their house mother
when she is present at one of
their dances?
4. When a college students
parents visit him and he lives in
a dormitory should he make an
effort to introduce them to the
head Of the dormitory?
S. Is il a good idea for a coll
lege student to get reputation
for being a borrower?
What WoNId YOU do e.
You ioerc member OF high
school sorority last year, out this
year you are college freshman
(o) Wear yoxr high school so.
rorify pin on the cdmpssi
(b) Put yoHr nigh school so
roritv pin osidef
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes, and not just leave that
responsibility to the dance COM
mittee.
4. Yes.
5. No.
Beet what woxId Yox Do so
IuttoH--(bl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
That was that Judy Allen was

That was that Judy Allen was
returning to work Immediately.
The editor threw both arms
around Judy's shoulders. Judy.
child, you look good to me. I'm
glad you're back. Don't let the
news stories get you. I had it
all happen to me and lived to
get it over with"
Judy smiled. It was a gay
smile, donned like a mask. II
don't know just what happened
to me. Sandy seems to have
turned from a Galahad to a
Romeo. If the news I've been
reading is true. We never were
engaged. Sandy hasn't buff
falo nickel and I like roots t..
a steady job. 1t never would
have clicked"
Never would have clicked 4.
the words should have held con-
viction for her own heart, now
that they were spoken aloud.
All night, all morning she had
whispered them without COM
fort. Now that they had taken
definite shape they should be a
reality instead of four words
with no place to 60.
She opened the door just in
time to hear Sara, her secretary,
say to someone on the telephone
line, "Oh, yes, I've known Mar
garet for some time. ] am not in
the least surprised" There
was a pause. "Well, I don't
know when Miss Allen will re-
turn, but I'm the department
head pro tenn"
Judy opened her lips to speak
quickly. Then she closed them
quietly. Sandy's picture-gay,
teasing, light hair tousled. eyes
creased into q grin-was gone
from her desk. Just the big,
empty leather frame awaited.
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
HOW RI WAS NAMED

The great Portuguese naviga-
tor, Vasco da Cana, was born
Christmas Day Of 1850, and died
Christmas eve Of 1924. Natal,
was discovered by him
on Christmas Day Of 14o7, and
he called Il Terra Natalis," or
Land Of the Nstiyity."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
= SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
IDlDAKN
DIANA!
fDIl'KlE DARE
BY HELEN WELSHIMER

41g oTOaYs In Chicago. flying on
~ w - Sandy Anmernsn. test pilot
IoeO - sssllsss she loves after his
Znno = 1oWns1 % . trip - the west
0oooe yuoy Allen reads . newspaper ac-
qquDs hen9ang at romance between San
~ 80 Mend aebutante Peg Gordan.
(o0ys WOunded and bewildered. cancels
- Boooevation ana returns TO- New
zoo&s Aoe job - IN associate maya
go o1leess ssa another suitor, Phillip
[1f9 e1eernsy fer Judy's magazine.
- Dlvee hee three kilograms that have
oo1ov00 = her absence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
don't spank Peg. They kiss her
Didn't you know"
CoPvRloHT. tOAs.
NgA SERVICE. INC.

don't spank Peg. They kiss her.
Didn't you know"
Already she had torn the other
kilograms to pieces. Both were
from Sandy. One sang a psalm
of praise for Pegs bravery and
assured her he was still send
ing a card from the municipal
airport in San Francisco. APP
parently Always Incorporated
had told the press that q girl,
Identifying herself as Sandford
Ammerman's fiancee, had asked
information about him.
IS 1T TRUE WHAT I SEE
IN THE PAPERS STOP
HURRYING HOME TO
STRAIGHTEN OUT LIFE
STOP SORRY ABOUT DE-
LAY STOP PEG DOING
FINE STOP LOVE SANDY
A handful of words that said
everything and nothing. After
all, Sandy did not know how
cruelty his Sir Galahad stunt
had bumped into her plans. He
did not know that she would
have thrown aside everything for
him-her job, her apartment,
Philip-almost her life.
She tried to be honest facing
Philip across the heavy silver
Of the breakfast dishes. Outside
an April sun was shining. Out
side people laughed or frowned,
hurried through the station TO
their trains.
She wondered II the tabloids
had caught more news during
the night. She must And out,
but Phil must not know.
'sMlnd u I take q taxi down
home and slip into IN office
dressf" she asked him. This
way-well. I look - though I
Gtorted q 20 some place and
6idn't ct there. Anyway, you're
~ q your ofkice Iong aso. and
.y0fve boon = euardlan angel
- eneeoAs - 1lDnd . NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-20
READY TO FIGHT
CHAPTER vi

4 The arSt telegram did not
oerne from Sandy. Yet 1t bore
~ name Of the town in Colora-
~ where he had taken Margaret
0oc6on.
( ARR YOU ENGAGED TO BE
\ MANFRED 10 SANDY AM
0G81GAN STOP SANDY
& DOUBTFUL AND UNHAPPY
Is DEoR PLEASE ANSWER
X C0lLECT STOP
MARGARET GORDAN
~ 11nybo e was the insolent de-
|1non6 that the answer come coll
or Is mint have been
nD0tlpn The d6u6utante ask
" vpeet Judy. But deep
hart two words rode
0Js Sondy was doubt
lAndy was unhappy"
w = hinaool3 had sent such
o. - would have an
~, releasing him
49, wounds healed.
~ ~ ~ tou knew
~ NM words to