davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

i ~ HN'aNAAN
| 500 A. NJ.
KMO-Pres Roosevelt.
KVT-Top OF the Morn
ing. s15. NeVs
KTBI - Breakfast Band
1 stand. s:l5. Trade y
Sale
KOMO-Pres Roose welt.
KJR-Pres Roosevelt
! KIRO-Ridin' the Irai
Back Home. 8 IS. Pete
MeF-sn's News.
| $50 A. NJ.
KIN News. s45
TuIz Is Bent
XVI song Shop; s;s5
Morning HymnAl.
KTBI - Rainbow Trio
IS, Chapel Songs.
I KOMO - Capt. Dobbsie
6ss, David Harum.
KJR = Streamline Jour
nal. s45. Wyde Avak
News.
KIRO Hymns of Al
Churches: as, Storie
America Loves
900 A NJ.
RMO - John p Hughes
p:l5. Dental Program.
XVI Time-Tunes-Top'
les.
KTBI - News: . 0s. MI
sic, ais. Morning Mu'
sicale.
KOMo-J. c. Scott Farm
Talk. a:l5. The Bird.
Julia
KJR - News. q15. Anr
Sterling Wonders
KIRO Kate Smith
Speaks. a:l5. Biz Sis
ter.
9. 80 A. NJ.
KMO Chapel Chimes
a45. Novelty Notes,
e55. Miniature Melo-
XVI Time-Tunes-rop-
les. e:45. Morning Va
rietles.
KTBI Musicale. e45
News.
KOMO - Christian Sci.
ence Program, e45
Skitch Henderson. Pi
KJR-organ: e45. Heller
Hiett. News.
KIRO Romance o.
Helen Trent. GAS. Oul
Gal sunday.
1000 A. Nj.
KMO-Nevs: 1915. Mar
Terry's Notebook
KVI-News. 1905. Inter.
inde. lo:lS. chora
KTBI - Ladies Pase o.
the Air. 1913. Garder
Lady
KOMo-Dyer a. Bennett
1918, Bess johnson
KJR Vance and Lila,
1918, Ladies First.
KIRO - Life Can Be
Beautiful. lo;l5. Won
an in White.
1920 A. NJ.
KMO Front Page Par.
rell. lo:45. III Fine
My Way.
XVI Y. W. C.. A lo45
Salute TO the America
KTBI Gaylord Carter
lo:45. Music: 10 ;5e
News.
KOMO-Bachelors Chil'
dren, lo:45. DR., Kate
KJR-Breakfast At Sadie
kIRO-Right 70 Happi'
ness: lo:45. Mary Le'
Taylor.
100 A. Nj.
KMO-School OF the Air
KVI-The War Today
ll:05, Concert Hour.
KTBI-Airatorials. Il is
Songs You Like
KOMO - light OF the
World. ll:l5. Mystery
Man.
KJR hisperin
Rhythm
KIRO-Bright Horizons
Ills. Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-School OF the Air
KVI-Concert Hour.
KTBI Novelty Notes
ll45. News
KOMO - Valiant Lady
ll:45, Arnold Grimm I
Daughter.
KJR-News; Il as. MID
stream.
KIRO Fletcher Wiley
lI45. Kate Hopkins.
1900 NOON
KMO-Toast 70 Bread
l2.15. News
KVI-News. i2:lS. March
Time.
KTBI-Musicsl Diner
KO MO - Against The
storm. l2:l5, Ma Perk'
ms.
KJR Orphans o. d.
voroe l2:l5. Amandi
Of HONEYMOON Hill
KIRO-The Man ! Mar
RED. u IS. Knox Man
ning. News
1890 p. VI.
KNO - Inside st ory'
y IS. Interluds y -
Bob CheStsrk Orch.
II SIS Bulletins
KVI-Fsrm Market Re
ports l2;45 wslti
Matinee.
X 7 B l - Ranch Hooss
Rodeo.
KOMO Guiding Light.
i2:sS. Vic and SSde
KJR-Iohn's Other Wife
l24s Just Plain Bill
KIRO - Singing sam.
i24S, Woman % Cour-
age
100 L. NJ.
KMO The Bookvorm,
lis. SiesrA Tine
KVI--BallAc Time. ] Is
The Juke Box
KTBI - Iud Glu<kin Z
Orch Il5. Cats n
TANNERS
KOMO-BacksLAse VIE.
lis. stella Dallas
KJR Y. ? W is
Cecll Soily-
KIRO-Stepmother. lis
Myrt and Mage
100 Z VI.
KMO johnson Family
las Booke Garter
XVI - Mystic Melocles
las Lincoln = Be lling
hzrsa Football
KTBi-Sews las MI
sc. As. Tunes Around
Town
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
las YOUNG Nlncei
Brown
KJR club Matinee
iss. SewE
x .~~a-sr E-EnN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
40 4. NJ.

X NO News. s45
Tulz Is Bent
XVI song Shop. ss5
Morning Hymnal.
KTBI - Rain bow Trio,
g. IS, Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Capt. Dobbsie
8sS, David Harum.
KJR - Streamline jour
nal. s45. Wyde Avak,
News.
KIRO = Hymns OF Al
Churches: 8 as, Storie,
America Loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
$3.50 p VI.

KMO-F1lton Lewis IT
s45- Studio
KVI-Band as, Night
Edition
< = 3 ! News SIS
Music IS sons Q.
the Pioneers
KOMO Battle .. IN.
SEXES
KJE - SevS IS. Eal
HslietfE Orch
KTRO-Boh Burns. 2 IS
ms hlns CsIleE
Love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11

KNO-The Shadow
K VI Ro bert Roland
Baritone. 6 IS. Editor
Forum
KTBI-Orgsn Treasures
6.45 Eyeing the News
I KOMO-Johnny Presents
KJR-InformAtion Pleas
KIRO-Are You . Alss-
M Herr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
900 p. VI.

x NJ O - News: Sis
Organizing
XIV Alfredo Antinini
{ Orch sis, The Band
Plays On
KTBI-EEentlce Echoss.
Sis sons OF The Is
lands.
KOMO-The Tim Nan.
EJE Easy Aces esls,
/ Oyercosters
KIRO-Ws, TIE People.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
TUESD4Y
I'm A NJ


KNo-sexs TIs. Morn
M Dexotions
XVI Military Band
Ills. Singing Coz hand
KTBI-Morning Melodies
KOMO - Popular Pot .
pourri. TBS. Top Of
the Morning
X JR CLARK Dennis
sing tbs. NeE
kIRo-NeWs. T@. Mu-
SIC TO. Farm Mar
kets. tbs. arm
Forum.
7::30 A. VI.
KNo-ssEs. 7zs Trade
n sale
News. 74s. variety
KTBl Music: 75S.
News 745. wake rp and
Live
KOMO COWBOY Joe
745 Sam Hayes. News
KJR Transit Tunes.
745. Breakfast Club
KIRO-Bob CARED Re-
porting 745. Music,
rHgE Uezfhar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
900 A NJ.

KMO John p Hughes;
e:l5. Dental Program.
XVI Time Tunes op-
les.
KTBI - News: ? 0s. Mu-
sic. ais, Morning Mu-
sicale.
KOMO-J. G. Scott Farm
Talk. a:i5. The Bride
Julia
KJR - News. q15. Ann
Sterling Wonders
KIRO Kate Smith
Speaks. al5. Bis Sis
ter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-11
TIME TABLE

klocrcLE
kso kItl
1870 lzso
trorn stofoos aefeS
oIobs scnecSr responsibility 10 toH
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

For the information OF those
parents far across the Atlantic
who may wish TO take advantage
of this sure-fire persuasion. ii
must be explained that "Cats-Eye"
taiso known as Carrots is Wing
Commander John Cunningham.
d. S. c.. d. r. c.. and bar, acc
night-fghter pilot of the ROYAL Air
Force.
He includes carrots IN his diet
because of the vitamin content
which aids eyeSight: and his un-
canny eyesight, which has en-
abled him TO sight and shoot down
more than Is night raiders over
Britain. earned him the Cats
Eye" designation.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Saviors of Britain
-RAF's Ace NiQht
Fighter Famous
For Cat S Eyes

This is the third article in q
series describing for the hIsf
time the thrilling exploits of
some of Britain outstanding
heroes OF the Raj. army and
nsvy who have been decorated
for special bravery in action.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

the green made II impossible TO
see them.
That was the worst part of the
fighting. Ter Weele said - not
knowing where the fire would
come from in the morning-but
knowing that there was to be gun
ners in the trees somewhere.
All of the tree-climbing Ger
mans were captured or killed, but
not before they had taken hun
dreds of Dutch lives.
The Germans used this method
and that of dropping men in para
chutes because their tanks were
valueless here. The Dutch line
was behind a canal. and a huge
ditch which had been dug just to
prevent tanks.
So, although outnumbered five 10
one. the Dutch could hold off the
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
BaiIed Out in Test

He later became a test pilot for
Godfrey de Haviland noted plane
builder, and once he and De Havi-
land had TO bale out when the
machine they were testing conked
out. On the way down Cunningham
tried to take photograph OF
their crashing machine as it hur-
tied past in its earthward plunge!
He few much at night in his
peacetime work. but did not be-
come a nightfighter until he had
proved his mettle in daylight
work. One of his most responsible
daytime task was that of pilot
ling Prime Minister Winsto n
Churchill (then first lord of the
admiralty and the then Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain, or
their frequent flights back ano
forth across the English Channe
between London and Paris.
In 1886 he joined the auxiliary
air force as a commissioned officer
in the county of Middlesex lion
dom squadron, and by the time
war was declared he was well.
trained and ready for the rapic
promotion which followed as he
forged ahead in his active, exciting
and dangerous career.
Cunningham won't tell you any.
thing about his thrills. his per.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

For at the break Of dawn-just
as the Dutch were taking their
posts for the days work ahead
tommy-gun fire descended upon
them. They couldn't tell from
where it was coming. but in a
few minutes they saw the source
of the gunfire.
Strapped to the trees every
where were German soldiers. Clad
in green clothes with their faces
and hands painted green, they
were barely discernable.
The Germans, thus clad and
painted. had crept in during the
night and climbing the trees
lashed themselves in the high
branches to wait for morning and
surprise attack.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
BY GEORGE LAIT
.sI New, Service staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. Throughout
Great Britain today mothers are
adnnonishing their children:
"Now eat your carrots, darling,
Don't you want to grow up To
he big and brave like 'Cats-Eye'
Cunningham =. s------
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

sonal feelings, how he regards the
dangerous life he has chosen. But
the official declarations which
marked his citations for bravery
tell some of the story, although
the cold official words lack the
deeper, more human tone of
personal recital.
"This officer" his first d. +. {.
citation said, ''has continued to
display the highest devotion to
duty In night fighting operations.
On n night In April, I941, he
destroyed two enemy bOmbers
during n single patrol and later
In the same month he destroyed
three enemy raiders during three
different patrols. He has now
destroyed n number of others.
His courage and skill are an
insDiratiOn to ALL"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Seeks Out Raiders

When his second ID. +. G. was
pinned to his blue tunic by his
the citation stated he hac
then downed Is enemy night raid
ers and concluded
He has at all times shown
the utmost enthusiasm to seek
and destroy night raiders and
has operated with confidence
and success in extremely bad
weather"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

ing Raj heroes, "Cats-Eye' is not
product Of wartime training. A
native of South Croydon, ada
cent TO one of the worlds largest
peacetime airports. Cunningham
literally grew up with the drone
of aircraft engines in his ears.
With his widowed mothers full
consent, Cunningham turned to-
ward aviation in childhood. At
Whitgirt Grammar School in Croy-
don he was founder and first presi-
dent of the Model Airplane Club.
When he left school he went to
work in plant manufacturing
ic pilots.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
CHAPTER 18
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

1t was in the officers mess ir
the Princess Juliana Barracks al
that Lieutenant Tel
Weele told me about the battle
and his flight across Europe.
"On the seventh of May, 1910,
Ter Weele began.. Everything
was I'm readiness for the Naxis.
As ready as we could possible
make them. anyway.
"It was at 4 a. m. on May 10
that some 1,500 German planes
came over us, and we saw para
chutists dropping from them.
Down they came-thousands of
them-all behind our lines. Up
TO this time there was no Ger
man facing us. We were on the
the border just waiting for at
tack.
THE anti = aircraft gunners
went into action with the sight
of the planes, but were able only
10 bring down I2 of them. We
did manage to capture most Of
the parachutists.
THAT afternoon about 6, tho
first attack of the Germans on
the line started. The fighting
lasted several hours with neither
side accomplishing much"
FOLLOWING NIGHT QUIET
The following night was quiet
and Ter Weele's men caught what
sleep they could while the guns
sent large shells overhead. With
dawn the fighting started again
The second day saw our ad-
vance troops pushed back to
where we were fighting" Ter
Weele continued, but during the
day the Germans made no inn
pressions in our line.
''The carnage was horrible.
Dead and dying men were every
where. In front of me rs far as
could see were dead or
wounded Germans.
"Our fire didn't seem to phaZe
them-they kept coming and
coming"
HIT BY DAWN ATTACK
1t was the morning of the thirC
day that the Dutch were hurt
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
WORST PART OF FIGHT

Every morning the Dutch awoke
to find the same situation. There
was no way to stop the Nazis
coming in at night-the noise of
the guns hid their movements and
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

1t is difficult for those Of us
in bomb-shattered London to con-
vey to the folks at home how much
IA guy like Cunningham means
to us.
You can't understand until
you've sat in room with your tin
hat on, bombs screeching down in
a shower of death all around you,
fire raging in every direction and
the steady drone of luftwaffe
bomberS overhead.
Then suddenly the anti-aircraft
guns cease. The bombs stop fall
ing. A moment later the raiding
NaZis have vanished and far above
in the black dome of the sky you
hear the purr of British night
fighters engines.
He's up there in the dark.
straining his eyes into the pitch
blackness trying to come TO death
grips with the guys you yourself
couldn't reach.
He's the big brother who comes
in and cbases away the bully you
couldn't whip yourself.
That's Cunningham.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Armies of Revenge
.0ffiCer Tells
How Little Dutch
Army Held Ndzis

editors note: This is the
eighteenth in series by Waldo
McNaught. staff writer of The
Detroit Times. on the three
allied armies now training in
the Dominion of Canada
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

Germans SUCCESSFULLY Thousands
OF Germans met their death here
more Germans than Dutch because
the attacker always suffers more'
tTumorrow; The Battle con-
tinued.)
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Decorated 3 Times

Cunningham was the first night
fighter to get the coveted Distin-
guished Flying Cross. His three
decorations-two d. F. C.'s and a
Distinguished Service Order-all
were earned during a single year.
When his majesty. King George
VI, paid his first visit to a night
fighter station, Cunningham cele-
brated by shooting down two Ger
man bombers. then landed to be
presented personally to his SOW
ereign.
Like many OF Britain's outstand-
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

But his men love him and fol-
low him blindly in what is I'M
doubtedly one of the most danger
Gus tasks of this war, for he is
always the first to take the risk,
the first to expose himself to sud-
den death to protect his men. the
first to show by deed that nothing
bearing the luftwaffe swastika can
cross Bzitain's borders in the dark
and 60 unpunished.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

Tomorrow: How an Raj pilot
got real mad-and brought back
an Italian submarine crew TO
prove itD
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Modest About Feats

"Cats-Eye' is a tough guy TO
learn 10 know. His fearleSSness is
unQuestioned and he takes chances
AS any fighting pilot must. He
won't talk about his exploits. but
he'll sit in the little pub near his
airdrome for hours, talking with
you about any subject but night
fighting.
twenty-five years old, blond.
handsome enough 10 make couple
of movie stars worry about their
Jobs, he is a stern task-master to
the men whom he leads into the
inky night skies over Britain TO
intercept the foe. He is intolerant
of weakness; every man of his
squadron must give his utmost or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

going 10 meet her now"
The man gased up with simple
admiration. I envy you" Ne hesi-
tated again. II there's . hull IN
the conversation. you might drop
In a word for Flying officer Roger
Piilhs."
Tim grinned. III there's q lull
In the conversation. IL won't be 10
take time out for recommends
tons lie walked out. leaving the
Englishman looking after him,
Roger fillby took a deep breath
and emptied his Scotch and soda.
The lobby Of the Dorchester.
mar the doors that led 10 the stage
dressing rooms. was . comfortable
spot. with deep touches. Tim sat
there rsstlsssly. He wac already
on his fifth cigarette. Two other
officers sat alongsids him. silently
waiting too. Then q pair OF girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

secretary, n well a. an attrse-
tive girl with her share of ad-
mirers. Joe happened along.
took . fancy 10 her. and settled
down 20 q routine Of saturday
night dates with sally. A
couple Of yeArs later he WAS sur
prised and hurt and highly indig-
nant TO find that Sally was TO-
Ing out with = couple Of ether
men.
Joe was something Of . sue
cess In his own small world. and
making . Yer, comfortable sal
airy. He wanted the convenience
Of . steady girl 10 take 20 all
social functions which require q
man to have q companion. and
his pride WAS hurt no end 70
think that the girl Of his choice
could consider going out with
anyone else.
nut Joe didn't want 10 as
sumo any responsibilities He
wasn't ready 10 settle down and
establish q home. He just
wanted TO have fun, with no
strings attached. He was quite
content 10 let sally 20 on. year
In and year out. supporting her
self. and making no demands on
him, just so she was always on
hand when he wanted her 60 20
someplace.
On the other hand. I know of
several up and coming young
women who feel just rs you do.
They are doing very well for
themselves, and they enjoy their
work and their independence.
Perhaps later on they will want
TO settle down In a home Of their
own, but at present they want
only occasional dates with no
obligations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
.Today's
Recipes

Everyone's talking OF South
American relations these days. OF
peoples and travel on our neigh
boring continent Foods and eat
ing customs come in for their lions
share OF the interest too.
Up from below the border have
come many recipes which blend
well with our country's tastes.
One IL for Pan-American flank
steak which in high flavor appeal
Is proving a favorite in North
America.
without flying down 10 Rio. you
can have this recipe for your own
as follows:
Flank Steak Pan-American
l large flank steak
i pound bulk pork sausage
Z cups tomatoes
2 bay leaves
] onion sliced
Salt and pepper
Have flank steak scored at the
market. Shape sausage into cyl
inder as long as the flank steak.
Roll steak around II and tie with
a string. Place the steak in bak-
ing pan, pour the tomatoes over it,
add the bay leaves and finely
chopped onion. Cook in a moderate
oven 1880 degrees FL until the
steak is tender. about one and a
half hours. Thicker the tomato
sauce and serve with IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

One girl I met a few months
ago was particularly charming and
intelligent. ! enjoyed her COM
pany very much, and we spent
several pleasant evenings together.
But one night when called her 10
ask for a date she was highly in
dignant because I hadn't called for
nearly two weeks. She demanded
an accounting Of my time and
occupation during that time, and
made herself generally obnoxious.
OF course. / didn't ask her for
that date. nor for any other. But
I've been puzzled ever since Why
can't a man have friends of the
opposite sex without signing away
his life?
II isn't that I'm against marry
my particularly, although ! would
like to enjoy a few years of free
dom before taking on those re-
sponsibilities. The point is I re-
fuse 10 be forced into marrying a
girl because I ask her for the
third date. I might have become
very fond OF this girl If she hadn't
been so possessive and demanding.
Why don't girls realize this, and
stop persuing us? If they would
reconcile themselves TO being
pleasant and intelligent compan-
ions, they'd be a lot more popu-
ar. D1SGUSTED.
Dear Disguised: suppose this
attitude you have encountered Is
a relic Of the dear dead days
almost beyond recall II
young man called at a girls
home the second time a few
generations back, the girl. her
family, and all her friends re-
garded the act as q declaration,
and plans for the wedding were
Immediately under way.
II Is true that many girls are
cursed with that sense of pos
sessiveness that Is their undoing.
IL seems to me II must originate
way back In grammar school
when friendship between boys
and girls was something to tease
about. II children are reared
with the idea that their friends
should include both sexes, then
i think they would he the kind
of grown people who could APP
preciate the relationship for
what il Is worth, without jump
ing to conclusions about matri-
monial intentions.
However, don't labor under the
delusion that only women are
possessive. There are many men
who think an occasional date
with q girl gives him exclusive
rights to her time and company.
Take, for instance, the case Of
Sally Jones and Joe Smith.
sally was an alert and efficient
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Candidate for Sferdom

The huge purple dahlia that
Kasren Verne wears clipped to the
waistline of a svelte black crepe
dinner dress is a lovely example
of one Of the "sachet flowers"
some girls prefer occasionally in
place Of perfume. She has several
sports flowers for outdoor wear,
too. Ksaren is Warner Bros new
est candidate for stsrdom, with
leading roles In both Kings Row
and All Through the Night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
I. Colleen.
z. False.
3. The American Civil var.
4. Plumbers friend"
8. Sunset.
9. Faust"
:. Petroleum v. Nasty.
s. No.
.. Nicolsi Lenin.
10. Lily Langtry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Personal
To Fat Girls

fev y0e s.4y aim ao~n year face saz
Hxzre y1tbost st2rFetsSn c.ss-Ex e. bs<9-
brer-kinT exsrclsa- g1xs eat s<nsssiy snd
t4<s As<Bo2 Encsr "a eozessions sE< Ac-
srrainF - 1lrsetscns O. ths raeksEs
Earnsol< I4kis.s fass beez sad - th<
rsElie fer rssfe tnss tetr-y gsass. hsns tksa
fssn1y rll1e1 bo1a ksFe s<er 1is.rlsz.<<
daring thst S<rso<.
karrrcAa q noE a e1rs-A1. Ma rnzcia a
cry fer aezl- ia yerEsns 1899 fatzess .
eauss1 By tsyrc-t csfess1ey fEypo fyz5lt-
snl -. pso are otasrNlzs rarnzi a-Z fsal-
tag. We es - rakss ssT caznoSsf az "a.
. tee furetacn a. sogr rngsir.s~. ~ra r1st
h eonsaissS fer tat r1rrass. VIZ ~ ~ %
80 tts&s URlT. EE-cnrfcr-ss-e poarEH fks
Ns--i,.A va &C. soE q k.rnolz taesI
iroen JS< ef-&9s- Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
ey CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey | should like to register complaint.
Nv chief beef is against msn-hunting and of
dimensions No unless he is positive ogre is
safe for minute Those Of who passsby good
looking and intelligent with good job are forced almost
into secusion if we don't want to get hooked"
like girls, and like to have good time particularly
enjoy dancing which pretty difficult without girl But
If ask the same young lady for than two dates she
Immediately acts she had the first mortgage upon nv
soul.