davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18
r A Do
W-J-E-J PROGRAM

FRIDAY - JULY IS, 1e41
700 Earl the Early Bird
7:15 News
1920 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
$50 $3.50 Special
1855 News
800 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 B S. Bercovici
*10:15 Melody Strings
1890 Choir Loft
S10:45 Rhythm Ranges
1900 Civic News
Ills Music and News
HAS Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross McFarlane
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg Time
1870 To be announced
200 Gene & the Saddle Pals
2:30 Greencastle program
800 Shafter Parker
3:15 Teddy Powell
$3.50 Johnson Family
3:45 Emil Flindt
400 To be announced
AIS Buyers Preview
4:30 Jack Curren
AS Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Super Man
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
600 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 RC Review
$40 News
6:25 Hit of the Day
$50 Heralds of Grace
GAS Know your Number
6:55 Interlude
700 Are You Listening
ITO Console Serenade
7:3O SIS Wayne
500 Rumba Time
SIS Analysis of Propaganda
$50 Allentown VS.. Owls
$1,000 Art Jarrett
*10:15 Dance Orchestra
1000 Xavier Cugat
*11:00 Guy Lombardo
*11:30 BIC News
*11:35 Ian CARRIER
*11:45 Russ Morgan
1890 Leighton Noble
*12:15 Griff Williams
1890 Jimmy Joy
100 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18
Lesson for July 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
CHURCH REGARDING
BEVERAGE ALCOHOL

LESSON TEXT Corinthians 5:9-13;
Titus 2:1-8
GOLDEN TFXT-Ye are the salt of
the earth.-Matthew 5:l3.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE!-
AND REAP DIVIDENDS!,
Evening star., 1941-06-30
| Armed Personnel
Totals 7,760,046
Fighting Men

Ey tire Associated Press.
Armed forces of the United States
totaled l,760,046 officers and men,
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
reported today at the close of the
fiscal year. Fewer than a third as
many were in uniform IL months
ago
The latest statistical picture of the
Nations waxing defense power
showed:
Men-Army. 1,44l 500, including
505.700 Regulars, 288,8O0 National
Guardsmen, $4,000 reserve officers
and $4,000 Selective Service re-
cruits; Navy, 264, 1893; Marine Corps,
So, TAB.
Ships-337 fighting craft, 438
Evening star., 1941-06-30

large auxiliaries and 1908 relatively
small district" craft in service, and
438 combat vessels under construc-
ton. In actual service are IS bat
tleships aside from two which have
been commissioned and a third
which has been launched; six air.
craft carriers; 81 cruisers, 1853 de-
stroyers and Ill submarines.
Air-More than 1000 Army planes
in service, the beginning of a force
Of $4,000. Navy, 3,489, including
naval reserve craft; Marine Corps,
2l5.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Cos Station Reports Loss
Of $3.50 From Safe

Employees of a gas station To-
Gated at 4301 Connecticut avenue
NV. reported to police today the
loss of $3.50 from safe which they
claim shows no evidence of being
broken into.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
ton bill, and the dollar devaluation
legislation.

ton bill, and the dollar devaluation
legislation.
This afternoon, the President will
speak briefly at ceremonies dedi-
eating the new Franklin D. Roose-
welt Library, designed to be the
principal reference center for data
bearing on the New Deal era In
American history.
In addition to an unusually
crowded Sunday working schedule
yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt in the aft
ernoon received for a courtesy call
the members of the National Re-
sources Planning Board, headed by
his uncle, Frederick A. Delano.
Guests of Mr.. Delano for the day,
those who came to Hyde Park house
to meet the President were Charles
f. Merriam, George Yantis, Henry
Denison, Beardsley Ruml, Charles
w. Eliot and Luther Gulick.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Shirt and slacks combination
in rayon and cotton fabrics in
large selection Of colors. Values
to $40.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Double-texture canvas with
sturdy trim, moulded fibre bot
tom with studs. Has Upper
shoe and ball pockets, ripper
convertible hood.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Open Every Night till Z Pm.

LasteX, wool and lastex trunks
in wide variety of popular col
ors. All with built-in support
er, belt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

ment looked like a theatrical mu-
scum. He worked amid countless
souvenirs, photos and mementos
of his years in the theater.
There was a square hole cut in
the wall of the sitting room
through which he could look down
on the stage. On the nOw-dark-
ened stage he had watched the
theater blossom over the course of
decades.
One didn't interview Uncle Dan.
one sat and listened while he
talked ramblingly and discursive-
ly of his life and his reflections.
He smoked long cigar, not very
good for his health at that age,
but so good for the spirit.
The year before he had pro-
phesied that Hitler would be as
sassinated by one of his followers.
He appeared a bit disappointed
that the prophecy had not come
true, but still maintained it was
only a matter of time. Uncle Dan
thought of everything in life in q
theatrical way. Hitler to him was
just a pOmpOus ham actor who
would meet his end in some dra-
matte way in the last act; the
Great Playwright took care of
things that way.
If Uncle Dan didn't IKE Hitler.
he liked even less the Fuehrer's
racial doctrine as applied to the
theater. 'The drama has nothing
to do with race" he said. Shake
speare was a great genius not be-
cause of his race, but because of
himself. So it was with Goethe and
with the Italian masters"
He saw the drama in Germany
hampered by the tastes of the peo-
pie who control it. ''The actors
can't express themselves" he said.
I'VE want a play to mirror gen.
eral human feelings. We want to
find an element of human nature,
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

with all the actors and show peO-
pie he helped during his lifetime
there to greet him. 1t must have
been a respondent affair-Uncle
Dan always liked a big show.
I treasure a postcard Uncle Dan
sent me five years ago after I had
interviewed him, a card written
in tn t bold scrawl of his, in
which he said he liked the inter-
view I had written.
When 1 called him at the Ly-
ceum (he used to answer the
phone himseIf) to ask for an in
tervieW ON the occasion of his
Saith birthday, he refused fatty.
He didn't want to be interviewed
because he wasn't making any
fuss about his birthday.
But" he added slyly, ''if you
want to come up and talk to me,
that's different"
So, in due course, found my
self standing in front of the time
mellOwed Lyceum where there is
a bell at the side of the door bear
ing the admOnitiOn to ring hard
and then wait a minute"
A few minutes later a Japanese
servant unbolted the door and
guided me up flight of stairs
into a dusty little elevator that
took me up to the fourth-floor
studio where Frohman lived and
worked and reminisced. His apart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03
Local Jewish Welfare Board Groups
Conduct Army and Navy Activities

Religious, welfare a I'D recrea-
tional activities for men in the
armed forces are being developed
by Jewish communities through
out the country as part of the ex-
panding program of the Army and
Navy Committee of the Jewish
Welfare Board. Reports from all
over the United States indicate
that Jewish youth is we'll repre-
sented in the new Army that is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

being formed under the Selective
Service Act.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03

These scenes show the far-Aung
Army and Navy welfare program
of the Jewish Welfare Board, in
which the $40 YIN: and
Y.W.H.A.'s. and Jewish Centers
throughout the country are par
ticipating.
(Aboue) Rabbi Solomon Jacob
SON. Jewish Welfare Board rep:
resentative, conducting a field
service for Jewish men at Camp
Mccoy, Wisconsin.
right Jewish men from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta.
tion are guests Of the Temple
Am Echod Social Club in
Waukegan, Wisconsin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-03
Dan Frohman
Bows Out
INTERVIEW ECALLS
PREJUDICE SUFFERED
FOR BEING JEWISH
By DANIEL L. SCHORR

old man of the American theater,
has removed the scene of his OPP
eratiOns from the furnished gilt of
the Lyceum Theater in New York
to a Greater Stage beyond. There
he joins some of the associates of
his three-quarter-century career
on the stage-David BelaScO and
Nine. MOdjeska and Israel Fang
will and the others.
Uncle Dams death on December
26, at the age of 80, marked the
official ringing down of the cur
tain on an epoch in the American
theater over which he held sway
as a kindly, imperious producer.
He lived to see the startling inno-
vationS he made in the theater
become accepted, commonplace
and finally passe. Alert-minded to
the end, he watched the evolution
of the theater from his retirement,
without regret but with intense
interest.
AS a matter of fact, Uncle Dan
lived longer than he thought he
would. Five years ago, as he en-
tered his 85th year On August 22,
he told me that he would positive
Iy die during that year. Supersti-
tiOus like most theater folk, he
said: "YOu see, the numerals 8 and
s add up to Is. And the number
Is has played great part in my
life. You will notice that there are
Is letters in my NAME"
But Uncle Dan lived to belle his
prophecy. For another four years
his galnt, stopped figure, his
white moustache and goatee, were
a familiar figure on Broadway as
he hobbled along in his perennial
walks, supported by the arms of
friends on each side.
Now Uncle Dan has gone to his
reward in a better wOrld-a world
which he was sure would await
him. ~ believe i'm the immortality
of life hereafter" he once told me.
There must have been a big re-
ceptiOn for him when ne arrived,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

Demand the Union Label on all your
purchases
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Insurance Group Plans
Wage Act Compliance

Chicago, Ill.-The American Mu-
tual Alliance, group of more than
100 of the nations largest mutual fire
and casualty insurance companies, an
nounced the intention of the COM
panies to initiate a program Of volun-
tary compliance with the terms of the
Federal Fair Labor Standards Act
which includes provisions for the 40
hour week and minimum wage of
not less than 30 cents per hour. The
group OF companies in the alliance
writes approximately so per cent of
all mutual fire and casualty insurance
in the United States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
AFL Insurance Agents
Win Two More Contracts

Washington, d. C.-The Industrial
and Ordinary Insurance Agents
Unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor are continuing
their progress, according to a state
ment by George l.. Rus, A. f. of L..
organizer.
Recently Union No. 2l358 Of Phla-
delphia signed a closed shop agree
ment, including the check-off system,
with the Industrial Life Insurance
Company of that city providing a
minimum guaranteed collection sal
ary of $25 weekly, vacations with pay,
sick leave with pay and guarantee of
position when returning to work.
Union No. 21623 of Baltimore, Md,
signed a contract with the Peoples
Life Insurance COMPANY Of Washing
ton, d. c., providing for guaranteed
salary of $25, wage Increases based
on length of service, vacations with
pay and the fve-day week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
BRITISH WORKERS PAY UP

London.-In the first four months
Of the year, some 6,30C, COO workers
received wage increases Of about $4,-
$1,000 a week, it is reported. The
major portion Of the increases were
given to workers in the metal, min
ing and clothing industries. About
one-third Of the increases came into
force automatically, through the op-
Grafton Of sliding scales Of wages and
the rest were gained through direct
negotiations between unions and en-
ployers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

Martin Pucci, Poplar Street, Fords,
n. j. Meets second Friday at Phoe-
nix Grove.
No. l75.-Sanitary. Trenton. N. ].
at Railroad Workers Hall, Main St.
William Morrow, % Sanford Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Castlermini Hall, Clinton and Grand
Streets.
No. l76.-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Max A. Olson, 80 E. Murray Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, ILL.,
Lloyd Darnold, 210 E. Locust St.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
No. l7s-Artware, Sebring, Ohio
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave
Meets first and third Wednesday in
X. of P. Hall.
No. 1sO. - Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. Cleo M. Motto, 1853 F.
GSth Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
| first and third Wednesday in Towns.
end Club Hall, corner Clarendon anC
Rugby Avenue.
No. 1S1.-Tile, Porcelain and Art.
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers
7G0 Pear St. Meets first and thirC
! Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Clinton
| Avenue.
Local Union No. observation-disclosures
Los Angeles, Calf. Hattie Maxwell
1857 Allesandro. Meets first and
third Wednesday of each month il
American hall, 227 North Ave. IS
Los Angeles.
Local Union No. 1S4.-Chinaware
Trenton, N. J. Lillian Davis, Is:
Phillips Ave.
Local Union No. 185-Porcelain
Trenton, N. j. Louisa Johnstone, so.
Pennington Ave.
No. iS6.-China and Art Ware, Lo.
Angeles, Calf. James Johnson, 342S
Maceo ST., Los Angeles, Calf. Meet:
first and third Monday Of each month
at 22O9 N. Broadway.
No. 187.-Porcelain, Trenton, N.
Leona Macorone, 360la No. Clintol
Ave. Meets second Thursday in Pol
ish hall, North Clinton and Brueint
Ave.
No. 1ss.-Tile, Trenton, N. ]. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave
Meets semi-monthly at Villalba Hall
80 East George st.
Local Union No. 189.-Feldspa1
Erwin, Tenn. B. E. Cousins, r. D. No
l, Box 214. Meets first Monday nigh
after the 5th and Goth of each montl
No. 190.-Porcelain, East Liverpool
Ohio. Charles Fogle, r. D. No. l
Meets first and third Friday in N. B
0. P. Banquet Hall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Court Enjoins Componies
In Woge-cnd-Hour Suit

New York, y. Y.-JudGe John W.
Clancy Of the United States District
Court signed injunctions against 38
companies and individuals in the
shoulder-strap industry as the Wage
and Hour Division and Children's
Bureau Of the I. S. Department Of
Labor moved jointly to end exploita-
ton of women industrial home work
ers and to prevent future employ
ment of children less than IS years
Of age. The injunctions ordered the
defendants to pay TAI Of their en-
ployes $34,244 in back wages and
overtime compensation to which they
were entitled under the wage and
hour law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

($29.75 plus postage from Montgom
cry Ward. Don't pay a higher price.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Gulf Me tul Trades Unit
Roifies Labor Contract

Tampa, Fla.-The Gulf Coast Metal
Trades Council Of the American Fed
Grafton OF. Labor ratified two-year
zone labut agreement for ten ship
yards along the Gulf Coast, contin-
gent on supplementary agreements
between individual yards and their
employees. The agreement, designed
to provide an average increase Of ten
per cent in wages in Gulf yards, pro
vides basic wage of $1.07 an hour
for mechs MICS, 40 cents an hour more
for second and third shifts, time and
half for overtime on new construc-
ton and double time on ship repairs,
except on large government CONVEX
sion contracts.
Demand the Union Label on all your
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
YOUR DOLLAR
By Consumers Union
COOKING OILS AND FATS

COOKING OILS AND FATS
No matter what the ads may tell
you, any ordinary cooking fat or oil
is about as digestible for most peo-
pie as any other, according to a re-
port on cooking fats in the August
issue of Consumers Union Reports.
Clinical records show very few cases
of indigestion due to them or to fried
foods, pies or pastries. Where there
is trouble, it's usually due to an indi
vidual's sensitivity to particular fat
or oil or to disease somewhere in the
digestive tract. All fats take longer
to digest than other foods. Because
they digest slowly and because OF
their high energy content, fats will
provide sustained energy over a long
period of time.
Fats like Spry and Crisco are ordi
nary vegetable oils which have been
hardened by processing with hydro
gen. They are convenient to use for
| frying and shortening, and because
of competition they can frequently
be bought cheaper than the liquid oils
from which they are made. If you
like your pie crust flaky, you're apt
to do better with fat such as lard
or Spry than with an oil.
When prices of one fat or oil be-
come unreasonably high, it's often
possible to find an inexpensive sub.
stitute. For salad dressings, olive oil
has always been the favorite. But
| Il Of ol
and more people are finding corn or
cottonseed oils quite satisfactory.
Butter is now overpriced and many
American families will have to turn
to margarine, which has equivalent
food value if it is fortified with vita
min A.
Gu tested Is brands of oil, 81
brands of hydrogenated shortening
and 13 brands of lard to find out
which offered best quality at the low
est price Among the Best Buys in
hydrogenated shortcomings We're: Red
& White Coop. Also high on the
quality list were Durkeee's, Shurtine
and Spry.
| PORTABLE IiPEWHlIERS
Shop very carefully if you're in
the market for portable. Of the 10
models Gu tested recently, 13 had
defects. Most of these defects were of
the sort that can be adjusted, if you
discover them beforehand. But if you
buy typewriter and then decide
that you don't like it, you'll be CT
fered very little on trade-in.
Do some tipping on each model. to
find which touch suits you best. De-
eide whether or not you want to pay
extra for a "noiseless." Ut's quieter
but will make fewer carbon copies
than the standard models.) Watch
out for uneven or smudgy type, and
try out the portable on cards and
envelopes if you're apt to be using
them.
It's a good idea to check the me-
chanical condition too, and in its
August issue, Gu suggests a num-
Der of easy tests you can make at
the store.
| Gu tested Is portable typewriters
for action, mechanical construction,
noise, appearance Of work, and con-
venience. Among the Best Buys,
quality and price considered were:
Corona Zephyr De Luxe ($39.75) ;
Corona Sterling ($59.50) and Corona
Zephyr ($29.75); Remington Remette
($29.75); Underwood De Luxe Leader
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

If all the co-eds in the world that
didn't neck were gathered in one room,
what would we do with her? ?-Pur-
pie Parrot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

($29.75 plus postage from Montgom-
cry Ward. Don't pay higher price. }
x X 4
TYPEWRITER LABOR
Only one brand - Underwood is
union-made, under contract with two
AFL unions-the international Asso-
citation of Machinists and the Metal
Polishers' Union. The United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
(CIO) recently won an election at
the Remington Rand Tonawanda
plant, but no contract has been signed
as yet.
MEMS SHORTS
Don't go by brand name only when
you buy mems underwear, GU ad,
vises. 1t takes careful tests of ma
terial, fit and shrinkage to determine
which model mot which brandt will
give you the best value for your
money.
For instance, Gu testers founc
Reis-Clix broadcloth shorts at SIC tc
be of excellent quality. But SOC
madras shorts by the same maker
were rated poor.
Gu tested "a models of mems
woven shorts, knitted shorts and un-
dershirts. Best Buys were in the 25c-
soc price range.
X \ X
ARE THEY UNION-MADE?
It's easy to get union-made mems
shorts these days. BVD, Mansco anc
Wilson are made under contract with
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Jockey and Munsingwear with the
Textile Workers Union Manhattan
and Refs with the United Textile
Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

= accept any
kind of stamps according to gov
"a regulations.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

lie appreciate all business given
IL by tn, people.
The Proprietor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
ne local newspapers.

the local newspapers.
The correct version is as follows.
Mrs. Lawson came to the store and
ordered two hens-the clerk hand
ID the chickens over to be killed,
then returns to the counter. Mrs.
Lawson took out a book of stamps
% pay for the chickens and the
clerk told her that they didn't ae
cept stamps and tried TO stop the
killing of the chickens, but they
were already dressed. When the
clerk turned to explain to Mr..
Lawson, she had left the store with
out talking to either of the man
ayers.
We have been trying to talk to
the local reporter, but he has been
ducking us,-what is the reason
for this-Is he ashame TO face US
and admit he was misinformed and
apologize for his story or what2
We are now licensed to accept
such stamps which at the time OF
The incident, we had no permit TO
accept those government STAMPS.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29
8 ports.
,cBY CHARLES wAsHINGToN)t

R. Gray then made three quick
baskets sandwiched in between
three free throws by him. These
points put the Ramblers back in
The had 1896. The Tigers match
d the Ramblers basket for bas-
ket for the remainder of the third
quarter. Then baskets by Fry, Nc
Cants and L. Gray put ahead Ram
olers 1886. Tigers caught up at
47-47 and Don Stanley hooked one
n from the sides and made a char
ity toss giving the Ramblers a so
Al lead. Tigers tried hard to
catch up but couldn't. When the
inal gun sounded the Ramblers
had three men, Hudspeth, Stanley
mi g. Crap. Five of their men
fouled out. The superb work of
Hardy Meeks on defense kept the
Tigers in the game. Willie Wise
had 25 points for the losers.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

1t looks as if Lem Franklin
might fight here in the near fu-
ture. According to a reliable
source he will meet Paul Hartnek.
There hes been some talk about a
bout between these two since
Franklin fought Carl Vinciquerra
here in February.
Ramblers Edge Tigers
The Ramblefs edged the Tigers
53-51 in the first game of a three
game series. for the Championship
of the Urban Hi-League. Ramb-
lers got a 1876 lead when Nathan
and Stanley went in for Triggs
and L. Gray, who had two fouls
early in the first. Then the Tig-
ers started hitting and the half
ended 28-21 Ramblers. Triggs,
who was the high scrorer for the
winners, fouled out in the first
m nutes Of the third when the
Ramblers were behind 1880. Tig-
rs then increased their lead 5000.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

in enough points to win the game.
In the second round they beat the
First Ev. Lutheran team 1927.
***#%
Storz's Softballers-
William Bill" Tapley announc-
ed that on Sunday, March 80, at
one o'clock, the Storz's softball
team will have their initial work
out at 22nd and Paul streets if the
weather permits. Last year the
Storzs finished in the cellar of the
Greater Omaha League under the
managership of Deacon Frampton'
This year Tapley will be manager
and he said all positions are open.
ANY candidate who wants to try
out IS welcome. All they have to
do is come there with gloves and
shoes. Tapley was the leagues
best short stop last year and was
one of the leading hitters. Bill is
very heady and knows the game OF
softball "inside OUT.
Next Weeks Feature
Next week we will present in a
short and concise article, the
changes in rules of softball for
1941. Also next week. there will
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-29

be some news for the fishing en-.
thusiastic.