davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
DEER PARK

Children's Day services will be
held at the Methodist church Sun
day following the regular SEES
sion of the school on Sunday morning.
All are cordially invited to be in at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Ores
aptown, visited with DR.. and Mrs. E..
E. Sollars on Sunday.
o. J. Harvey, who has been patient
at Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, is
out Of the institution. He is recuperat-
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Dyche Grayson, before returning to
Deer Park.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman will lead the
Methodist young peoples meeting on
Sunday evening. The topic to be dis
cussed will be "What is happening to
the Church in American" Worship
services will follow this meeting.
Miss Beatrice Paugh is visiting rel
atives in Cassville, West Va.
Misses Betty Clatterbuck, Ellen
Jane Rhodes, Nora Ellen Mosser and
Rebecca Paugh are attending Camp
Algawa this week. The camp is COM
posed of members of the All clubs.
Miss Dolores Lipscomb, Keyser, w.
Va, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
G.. S. Refs, at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent for Garrett
County, Oakland.
Jellied Salmon Loaf

Jellied Salmon Loaf
t. gelatin
tb. cold water
Salt, red pepper
Il t. mustard
egg yolks
l c. milk
3 tb vinegar
12-lb can salmon
q c. canned or cooked peas
chopped hard cooked eggs
4 tb. chopped celery
Soften gelatin in water Mix the
salt, pepper, mustard and egg yolks in
top of double boiler; add milk, then
vinegar slowly and cook until it coats
the spoon, stirring constantly; add
gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool
and divide into three parts. To one
add the flaked salmon. To another add
cooked peas and to the third the
chopped eggs and celery. Pour the
salmon mixture into wet loaf mold
and chill. When set add the pea mix
ture and chill again until set. Then
add the egg and celery mixture and
let the whole thing chill for several
hours. Turn out on an oblong platter
and garnish with parsley or cress and
rings of green pepper. Serve dainty
bread and butter sandwiches and
coffee with this loaf and your party
will be a success.
Salmon Pie
lib can pink salmon
c. thick white sauce
c. mashed potatoes
No. can peas
Il tb. butter substitute
Flake salmon, add to white sauce
and peas. Put into creased baking
dish and top with mashed potatoes.
Dot with butter and brown in a hot
oven. To vary Salmon Pie omit the
mashed potatoes and top with thin
biscuit dough. Bake until crust is done
and golden brown.
White Sauce Recipe
tb. butter substitute
tb. flour
21a c. milk
Melt butter, add flour stirring I'M
til smooth. Add milk, stir until thick
ened, add strained salmon liquor, sea-
son to taste.
Salmon Rarebit
| l lib. can Pink Salmon
| / C. grated cheese
Paprika
1-3 c. top milk
| Remove skin and bones from sal
mon and break it into not too small
pieces; spread out on buttered pie
plate. Sprinkle cheese over salmon
dust with salt, pepper and paprika
and pour the milk over it, Place in
oven until cheese is melted and
| slightly brown. Serve from dish in
which it is baked. (Serves ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Ministers Advised
To Report Marriages
New Law Makes Report to Court
Clerk Necessary Within
Five Days

Albert G. Ross, clerk of the Circuit
Court, has announced that, according
to a law passed by the last Legisla-
ture, marriages must be reported to
Circuit Court clerks by pastors within
five days, instead of thirty days, as
heretofore.
The reason for this change is that
under the old procedure, the delay in
the marriage report occasionally re-
suited in the failure to report the
marriage at all, with the result that
there is lack of legal record of some
marriages. In some cases, marriage
reports were placed through mis-
understanding of pastors assistants,
in the pastors own files instead of
being sent to the court clerk.
The law also provides that in case a
marriage license is not reported back
to the court clerk, an inquiry should
be instituted by the clerk to determine
whether the marriage was performed
and if so, why the marriage return
was not made. Blanks to this effect
have been printed for Mr.. Ross this
week
Finally, the law provides that
hereafter a marriage license shall be
required for every marriage. Former
ly, couples whose intention to marry
had been published by church banns
were exempted from the license pro-
vision, the pastor merely being re-
quired to forward a notice of the mar
riage to the court clerk. This pro-
cedure, it was found, increased the
risk of unregistered marriages.
Church authorities have approved
both the five-day limit and the uni
versal license requirements, as safe
guards to the registration of all mar
riages with court clerks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
AVILTON

Farmers in this community are busy
harvesting, Notwithstanding the I'M
favorable condition of the weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Delwood
Merrill.
Miss Mildred Fike was here over
the weekend with her parents.
Oscar CLANCY and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ohio Fike were guests Mon
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wilhelm.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell was visiting
her son, George Weitzell, and family
at Accident, on Sunday.
Karl Hetz, Frostburg, spent Mon
day night and Tuesday at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Broadwater
attended the funeral of the formers
grandmother one day last week
Mrs. Leonard Garlitz and infant
daughter returned home from Allie
gany Hospital on Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Garlitz Bittinger re-
mains in a weakened condition at the
Allegany Hospital.
Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm and little
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Asa
Wilhelm and Mrs. Marshall Broad
water.
Miss Helen Broderic, who is en-
ployed in Frostburg, spent the week
end here with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown.
Quite a number of persons of this
community spent Sunday afternoon at
Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gerlach spent
a few days recently with her mother
Mrs. Ada Wilhelm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. James w. Green of
Glendale vicinity, near Deep Creek
Lake, celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on July 18th. A dinner
was served on the lawn of the old
homestead to the children and friends
of the couple.
The following children were pres
ent: Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker, CASA
way, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie
Halsey, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd w. Green, Weston, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Rounds, Glendale;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cordier, Taren-
tum, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Getty H.
Green, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ Savage, Breckenridge, Pa; the
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dawson, Pittsburgh, Pa; Margaret j.
Shoemaker, Gassaway, w. Va; Ed
win, Kenneth, Roger, John, Sylvia
Halsey, Herbert Vow, Pittsburgh;
Dorothy Genevieve, Harry and Don
aid Rounds, Glendale; Betty Lou
Savage, Breckenridge, Pa. Other
relatives and friends included Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sizer, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Green, Swanton; Mr.,
Stephen Rhodes, North Glade.
Many presents were received and
we'll wishes from many friends who
could not attend. One telegram came
from Richard Halsey in Indiantown
Gap, who was unable to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
MT. LAKE PARK
Brief Mention

DAACl -IClttiOiE
Work on the new roads has been
going forward rapidly the past week
Wouldn't be a bad idea to straighten
that step at the foot of the Bowling
Alley hill before someone has an ac-
cident.
The Mountain Lake library has
been moved into the bowling alley
club house and is open to the public
each Wednesday and Saturday from
3 to 5 o'clock
School of Missions is having good
attendance. The tea given on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Logan Carr was very lovely During
the hours for receiving many guests
called and enjoyed the hospitality of
the Carr home. Those attending the
School of Missions were welcomed by
the ladies of the Park and Oakland
mission groups.
The idea to deputize the Boy Scouts
under Scoutmaster Reverend Garrett
Evans to aid in preventing vandalism
through the Park seems to be good
one. This idea was promoted at the
meeting held on Tuesday night at the
Town Hall. For some reason or other
the last few weeks many cases of
petty larceny have been reported. Car
owners have reported that their cars
were drained Of gas during the night
when parked before their homes.
Personally we think the Boy Scouts
can handle it. They are fine set of
youngsters and they work hard at
their job of being a Scout Mountain
Lake citizens should help them in any
way possible.
Personals
Mrs. Frederick Villiers and son of
Clarksburg are spending the summer
with Mrs. Villiers parents, DR.. and
Mrs Cecil Jarvis.
Mrs. Daisy B. Hicks and sister, Mrs.
T. L. Rogerson, of Moundsville,
motored to White Sulphur Springs
and to points in Virginia, this week.
Miss Barbara Martin is recovering
from an illness of several days.
Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson and sons,
Robert and Brooks. of Fairmont,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
AURORA-EGLON
Married in Oakland Last Night


Miss Mildred Durham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Durham, Auro-
IA, and Hancell Teets, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Teets, also of Aurora,
were married at the Methodist parson-
age, Oakland, yesterday evening, the
service being read by the Rev. Minor
Sprague The bride is a student in
the Aurora high school, and the groom
a graduate in the class of 1897. They
will reside at Aurora.
Death of Former Resident
Word was received here Of the death
Of Mr. Bert Harsh, at Blissfeld, Mich,
which occurred on Saturday, July II.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day. Relatives from this community
who attended the funeral were Lloyd
Harsh, Ira Harsh, Gertrude Snyder
and Sylvia Parrack, all of Eglon, and
A. R. Fike, Of Terra Alta.
Personals
Mrs. Summers McCrum, Jr., pre-
sided at the meeting Of the Preston
County Pilots at Kingwood on Tues
day when plans We're made for the
county camp.
her home near Eglon.
Mrs Eileen Slaubaugh underwent a
major operation at the Wenzel hos
pital, Meyersdale, on Tuesday.
Members Of the Farm Women's club
met at the Aurora Community build
ing on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parsons were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Parsons over the Weekend
Al Fike is quite i'll as a result of
having some dental work done re-
Gently.
Miss Spottiswood Lyon, of Rich
mond, Va, is guest at the S. D. Nc
Crum home in Aurora.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid of Au-
rora met at the home of Mrs. Bert
Parsons on Friday.
Mrs. Anna Hamstead, of Morgan.
town, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Della Fike.
Miss Olive Blamble spent a few
days last week visiting her sister
Mrs. Paul Myers, at Aurora.
A cow, belonging to Homer Fike
was electrocuted by an electric fence
on the farm of All Fike, near Eglon
this week.
Mrs. Ethel Sipolt Butler, formerly
of this community and now of Caca.
pom, w. Va, visited with relatives anC
friends here on Thursday of last
week
Mrs. Summers McCrum, .Jr.
motored to Shepherdstown, on Satur.
day, to visit her husband, who is If
school there
Miss Elinor Alternately of Mt. Lake
Park, spent the weekend visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Mollie Alternately, Of
Aurora
Private Clarence Sci, who is sta
toned at Pine Camp, New York, ha.
ten-day leave of absence and i.
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Sell of Horse Shoe Run.
Mrs. Nellie Fike is operating tn,
Eglon telephone exchange in Mrs
Snyder's absence.
Mrs. R, R. Kelly and Mrs. Freeman
Kelly, of Terra Alta, recently spent
few days visiting Mrs. S. D. Nc
| Crum, .Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
BLOOMINGTON
Bloomington Methodist Charge

=
Chestnut Grove. Sunday school, TO-;
preaching, II; Young peoples meet
ing, 1870; Wesley Brotherhood, We'd
nesday evening, July IS, 1870. Mem
bers will be received into the church
at the morning service on Sunday.
Mount Zion. Sunday school, $50;
preaching, 3:15.
Bloomington. Sunday school, 10;
preaching service, 500; Young peo-
ple's meeting, 7:15 Vacation Bible
school will start Monday, July 81, at
900 o'clock.
Cross. Sunday school, 10; Young
peoples meeting, 1880.
North Glade. Sunday school, 1920.
Fourth quarterly conference here on
Sunday, the 9th, at 300 o'clock.
Personals
Hugh Fazenbaker and Tommy
Clark, members of the Bloomington
Boy Scouts, have returned from
Springfield, West Va, where they had
been camping with the scouts from
Luke.
Mr. and Mrs. l. T. Umstot, of Wax
Ter, w. Va, spent Sunday night and
Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Les
lie Stewart.
Lester Barnard spent few days re-
Gently with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Howard Barnard, at Chestnut Grove.
The meeting night for the Bloom
ington Scouts has been changed from
Tuesday to Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
Synopsis

Dewy, spangled mornings; bob
whites calling; hot, lush moons; barn
swallows circling and swooping; cool,
quiet evenings; robins calling for rain;
the song of the moving machine in
the fields; the clink Of the hay rake;
the call Of the pheasant from the edge
of the woods; cattle lying in the
shade; dog barking at the farm
down the road; the corn rustling in
the breeze; flowers nodding in the
garden; tomatoes ripening on the
vines; white masses Of feecy clouds
against blue sky; days of steady
heat; swiftly gathering thunder
clouds; times Of harvest and time of
growth-the good old summer time. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
spent several days at their cottage.

spent several days at their cottage.
Hal NJ. Jacobs has returned from
Harrisonburg, Va, where he took his
daughter, Nancy. She was met there
by her cousins and returned with
them to Charlottesville for a visit Of
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Frame, Jimmy
Frame and Linda Frame, spent Satur-
day here with Mr.. Frames grand
mother, Mrs. Allie Raymond.
Miles PoindeXter III, of Baltimore,
spent last weekend here with Mrs.
PoindeXter at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Hayden have re-
turned from a visit to Rowlesburg.
They were accompanied here by Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayden and son, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Hayden.
Mrs. Charles Holt, of Fairmont, and
Mrs. Morgan Tough, of Buckhannon,
were guests on Monday with Mrs.
Clarence Koontz.
Mrs. Florence Thorne Graham, De-
troit, is the guest of Mrs. Brent Max
well.
Mrs. John 0. Morgan and daughter,
Jane, of Kingwood, visited friends
here on Friday.
Miss Mary c. Fleming, Fairmont,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Fleming.
Miss Norma yelling, of Cumber-
land, was visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley yelling, the past
week.
A. C. Winters has received word
that his son and daugher-in-law and
their son will arrive in the States this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Winters
have spent the last two and a halt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

: = 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

years in Anchorage, Alaska. They
were due to land at Seattle on Sunday
last. In Seattle they will be met by
Miss Virginia Glover, Of Terra Alta.
Their plans call for trip by way Of
the Southern route. Motoring to San
Francisco and Long Beach, Cal,
where they will visit relatives and
will then continue on their way to
Garrett county. Mr. Winters expects
them to reach here around August
first. War conditions forced their I'M
expected return to the States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17
A CANDLE IN THE WINDOW

If thy people go out to war against
their enemies by the way that thou
shalt send them, and they pray unto
thee toward this city which thou hast
chosen, and the house which | have
built for thy name; then hear thou
from the heavens their prayer and
their supplication, and maintain their
cause.
End Chronicles, vi. 34-35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

Issuance Of motor vehicle licenses
during first three months Of current
licensing year exceeded by more than
10000 the number issued in any
previous quarterly period. There
were 444,055 licenses issued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-17

the employment service can now be
taken up directly with state head
quarters, Brown said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21

They too young TO compete for ribbons but they
got their pictures token And they held their heods high,
these pure bred Persion kittens the sdelnes OF the
Beresford Cot Club show in Chieogo They
weeks DID, A. P and Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21

Bubbles. bright chimp
from the Miami Monkey
Jungle. seems more inter
ested in the oppIe he's
munchine thon in his fair
companion on this Tohiti
Beech stroll. Bionche Bor-
nett is the unoppreeioted
beouty.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Mysterious Russian Weapon of Future
Held as Revolutionary as Gunpowder

our American readers that Kosti-
kov's invention means a complete
revolution in modern warfare.
Without fear of exaggeration, we
may say that Kostikov's invention
is as important and bold as once
was the invention of gunpowder, the
rife, the tank or aircraft.
The new weapon has already been
tested.
In the last two years the world
has witnessed the appearance of
new German offensive tactics. The
last month has witnessed the ap-
pearance of new Soviet defensive
tactics, annihilating large enemy
formations and delivering mighty
counterblows.
In the course Of the last 10 days,
Ave picked German divisions have
been smashed In the Smolensk Sec
tor. On the battlefield the enemy
lett scores Of Thousands Of dead
Evening star., 1941-08-06

Russian troops captured thousands
OF prisoners and huge military
supplies. The prisoners unanimously
speak of the moral dejectedness of
the Germans on this part Of the
front, referring to the last few days
as days of horror"
Andrei Kostikov was born in 1899
In village near Smolensk. His
father was a railway worker. In
childhood Andrei would stand as
though enchanted for hours on end
in front OF locomotive, dreaming
OF becoming an engineer. He was
graduated from the parish school,
worked as a filter and during the
civil war he went to the front, where
he was promoted to the rank OF
platoon commander.
After the civil war he studied In
military school and then in the
designing department OF Q military
aviation academy.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
DC. Wage Unit Urged
To Handle Program
For Industrial Safety
MeCurron Proposes Step
Toward Consolidation
Of City Functions
BY j. A. O'LEARY.

AS the first move toward CONSOLE
dating municipal functions In the
District government, Chairman Nc
Carran of the Senate District Com
mittee today proposed that the new
industrial accident prevention pro-
gram be placed under the Minimum
Wage Board.
Organized labor and civic groups
united at a public hearing in urging
that the regulation of safety in in
dustry be handled by a District
agency instead of by the United
States Employees Compensation
Commission.
No one appeared in opposition to
an industrial accident prevention
law, but Ward Boote, assistant
counsel for the Federal Compensa-
ton Commission, criticized the
pending bill. which has passed the
House, as imperative.
InjunctiOns Permitted.
Pointing out that the Federal
Commission already handles work.
mems compensation for the District
through an act of 1923, which made
the National Longshoremens Law
applicable to the District for that
purpose, Mr.. Boote contended that
If Congress passes pending safety
amendments to the Longshoremen's
Law they would apply automatically
to the District.
Mr.. Boote argued the proposed
longshoremen amendments would
give more effective enforcement than
the pending local bill because it
would permit use Of court injunc-
tions to stop dangerous industrial
practices, while the local bill calls
for Police Court criminal prosecu-
tions.
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech took issue with Mr.. Boote
declaring the virtue in the local bill
is In its simplicity and hexibility.
Belongs in d. C. Agency.
This is a District matter and be-
longs in a District agency" Mr..
Keech testified.
This view was supported by Baxter
Smith, speaking for the Federation
of Citizens Associations. which, he
said, has been trying for a long time
to have as many District functions
as possible concentrated in the local
government.
At the outset of the hearing John
Locher, president of the Washington
Central Labor Union, and Sidney
Katz, local spokesman for the C. I.
O., Endorsed the pending bill. Frank
Coleman, secretary Of the Central
Labor Union, and Willy Arnheim,
representing groups of construction
workers on roads and sewers, also
spoke in favor Of the measure.
Evening star., 1941-08-06

Margaret Catherine (Margie)
C'Brien was a heroine again last
night. For the second time, Margie,
7, pulled a smaller child to safety.
Loretta Marie Parlon, S, Of 4006
Twelfth street NE, was riding her
tricycle. along Twelfth street, near
Shepherd street. Margie, who lives
at 4Ol4 Twelfth street NE, was
"hitching a ride" Suddenly, the
sound of brakes being applied at
tracted the older girls attention. A
moment later, she saw an auto
mobile and a truck collide at the
intersection and the truck headed
for the sidewalk.
Child Pulled to Safety.
Realizing it was about to jump
the curb, Margie got of the tricycle.
quickly and pulled Loretta and the
tricycle. out of the trucks path.
The truck rolled across the spot
where the two children had been
seconds before and came to stop in
yard.
Lorettas parents were deeply
grateful for Margies presence Of
mind, as was the rescued child's s
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Lonky -Yeor-OId Son of Vice President
Leaves With 40 to Serve in Draft Army
BY THOMAS C. HARDMAN.

Tall, lanky Robert Browne
Wallace, 23-year-old son of the
Vice President, stepped aboard
bus at the old National Guard
Armory today, bound for the Army
induction station in Richmond.
Young Wallace took his place in
line with some 140 other WASH
ington selectees who marched single
file into four chartered buses after
they had been checked of by the
selective service manpower division.
The mother of one of the depart
ing selectees collapsed on the street
as the buses pulled away, but she
was revived in the Armory without
medical attention. Her identity was
not learned. She was one OF
several hundred y relatives and
friends who waved good-by to the
comparatively. large contingent of
selectees.
Parents in Colorado.
Young Wallace arrived at the
Armory alone shortly after o'clock.
He said he received his sendof1
message last night from his par
ents, who are vacationing in Colo
RADIO.
"It would have been pleasant to
have them here" he said reservedly,
"but in way I'm rather glad they
aren't"
The Vice Presidents son said he
was "a little camera shy" but,
nevertheless, posed willingly for
newspaper and newsreel cameramen
as he was checked out with the
other selectees. He had been chosen
leader of the group of nine prospec-
tive rockies called up today by local
board No. 2.
In his group were twins-Rich-
ard and Donald Hamilton, 3026
Porter street N.W.-whose order
numbers by the luck of the draw
came up at the same time.
I'm finally getting where I can
tell them apart" young Wallace
smilingly commented, This is Don
and this is Dick" The twins re-
piled simultaneously: Right"
Going to Camp Lee.
Mr.. Wallace said he had no pref
erence as to the particular branch
of the Army to which he might be
assigned, but admitted, "It would
be rather pleasant to be on duty
near Washington" The selectees
will be inducted today at Rich
mond and sent Immediately to the
Camp Lee (Va) Reception Center |
for classification and assignment.
The selectees-one of the largest |
groups yet sent out from Washing
ton on any one day-were given a |
personal sendoff by William E.
Leahy, director of selective service |
for the District.
Its probably pretty tough for
some OF you to leave at this time"
Mr.. Leahy told the men, "but I want |
to tell you that you are doing the
biggest and best job you've ever
done in your lives, and you're going
to come back 100 per cent better for
having done it. I wish each of you |
the best Of luck and may God bless
VOL"