davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

realize tnat anything Is nap
pening.
There are some who are
still asking ingenuously
whether we are going to get
In the war or not.
Friends and fellow citizens,
we are In the war, according
to Mr.. Roosevelt's own def
milton of war.
We are shooting at Nazi
naval vessels on sight, re-
CARELESS of whether they
make any hostile demonstra-
ton or not.
We are capturing Nazi
merchantmen.
We are arming our OWN
merchant ships, and SO trans
forming them into technical
warships.
We are sending them into
war zones to shoot and be
shot at.
We are depth bombing Nazi
submarines, and these SUBJ
marines have been ordered 20
reply with torpedoes.
Already some Maxi subma-
rines have been DESTROYED
already some Of our destroy
ers have been torpedoed and
some Of our men killed.
Is this war or tiddlywinks?
Page Al Smith.
There are some Americans,
Al, who think this Is tiddly-
winks.
Push over the Empire
State Building on tn e m,
please.
They need to be walked up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
John Barrymore Better

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 24.-(INS)
John Barrymore is recovering
in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
from an attack of intestinal flu
foday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
CALLS TROOPERS

Fifty state troopers were sent
to Mt. Clemens from Lansing as
result of an appeal from Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf.
The skirmishes between pickets
of the CLOS United Pottery Work
ers, and members of the day shift,
who are affiliated with the Pottery
Workers Cooperative Association,
an independent union recognized
by the company, began shortly
after 5 a. m.
Police were called and made a
lane through which non-strikers
could enter the plant.
Work continued today despite
the pickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

Kills 7 Men,;
State b AIMED
Warnings by City
to Blockade Area
ignored, Aide Says

Instructions of the city traffic
engineers office on safety pfeead-
tons in the new section of Michi-
gan avenue were ignored by the
state highway department, ii was
learned today. thereby causing the
deaths of two pedestrians, struck
by a hit-run, drinking driver as
they stood in an unmarked safety
zone.
Last Monday. Traffic Director
d. Grant Mickle warned the
traffic committee that the
new section had been opened
prematurely and was very dan
gerous because of the absence of
street lights and traffic Signals.
Because the section had not
been officially opened and had not
been turned over TO the city,
Mickle said the city traffic engi-
neer's office was powerless to do
anything TO eliminate the dangers.
CONTACTED STATE
However. he said today that he
Harry c. Koch, assist
ant traffic engineer. to get in
touch with the state highway de-
partment and insist on safety
Koch said:
81 instructed Frank Tyzinski
In my office to get In touch with
state highway officials. He
talked to a man named kerchoff,
who IL In charge Of the project,
and directed him to put wooden
horses with lanterns, or flares,
at the unprotected safety zones.
Tuesday or Wednesday morn
ing I drove along the street and
1 saw a man removing horses
80 I thought our instructions had
been obeyed. However, n check
after the accident disclosed there
were no horses or flares on the
street.
.PREMATURELY OPENED
THE street should not have
been opened, of course. I don't
know who ordered II opened, but
apparently motorists just start
ed driving on IL. It's hard TO
keep them of when a streets
completed"
Nickel had told the mayors
traffic committee the section was
opened contrary 10 orders of his
bureau.
Although the meeting was at
tended by all city officials having
in traffic matters, none
could account for the opening of
the section approximately 10 days
ago which lies west of the Michi-
gan Central Station.
Held at county Jail on a man.
charge is Edward Dudek
26-year-old defense worker of 1899.
avenue.
He Is accused of fatally injur-I
ng Brunei j. Eibutis, q, of SIG
Charlotte street, and John Gudai-
lis, 54, of 255 Alfred street, early
when he drove through
A safety zone at Michigan avenue
and Twenty-third street and left
them TO die.
When Dudek failed 10 stop
Stanley Piorkowski, 10, of 7640l
McGraw avenue, trailed him to-
Vernon highway and Twenty-first
street where he forced Dudek's
,ar TO the curb.
At police headquarters, Dudek
vas reluctant 10 talk, but con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

The sun viii set at sos .. m. today,
and rise tomorrow AZ 1894 a m
The moon viii SET today AZ fi.2s
.. m, and rise tomorrow al i.07 .. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Armies Battle Hand to Hand in Libya
LendLeaSe Arms
Sent Abroad Ton
Billion Dollars

I In March, Stettinius explained,
SIS, 100000 worth of aid was ex-
tended. But this was more than
doubled in April when lend-lease
touched $40, 100000. Stettinius sup
piled the following month-by-
month figures to show the steady
increase by which lend-lease aid
was flowing to nations through
out the world:
May. S60,000,000,; June, $685.
I000.0 900, July, $134,OOO, 900; August,
$50, 000, 600; Sept EN- b r S207,
100000, and October. S225 900. 900
Total through October: $685.
100000.
The billion-dollar mark, Stettin-
ius' office revealed. was reached
in mid-November and has been
Considerably" surpassed in the
Hast week.
OPM's comprehensive compari.
son of the present industrial de-
Tense effort with that of the World
War showed that, though present
expenditures exceed by far those
tof f917-1918, the taxpayers pocket
book is hit in smaller measure
20 PER CENT OF INCOME
Taking May, 1918, which was Il
months after the beginning of the
World Wars "all-out effort" as
the key month. the government
agency claims that disbursements
were $1,019,000,000 and repre-.
sented 20 per cent of the total
national income.
In August, 1871, also fourteenth
month of the about defense effort
in the present war, the OPM dis
closes that disbursements were ST.
075, 900, 900, but asserts that they
represented only Is per cent OF
the estimated present income of
the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Only 30Mi|es
FronnCdpifdI
Berlin Says
Tank Formations
Push to Suburb;
Leninerad SheIIed
Russia admits retreat before
Moscow, reports fierce fight
ing in Crimea. Page 4
International News Service Cable

International News Service Cable
BERLIN, Nov. pa sensa.
tional advance which brought Ger
man troops within 80 miles of
Moscow was claimed by the Ger
man high command today.
A eemmunique from Chancellor
Hitler's military quarters said:
The German offensive gained
further ground on the central
sector.
Tank formations captured
Solnech Nogorski, 80 miles
northwest of Moscow .---.
Soviet attempts to break out of
the ring around Leningrad were
declared to have be en- crushed
with heavy Soviet losses.
Heavy artillery continued to
shell Leningrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

THE hard, practical fact
is that zoe are engaged in a
naual udr."
And Mr.. Hoover is en-
phatically right.
We are now actually en-
gagged I'm a shooting war"
with Germany, and We are
apparently projecting "a
shooting war" with Japan.
Senator Pepper, commonly
known i'm Washington as
1.-TWO Gun" Pepper, is urging
IL. and Pepper is the loud
mouth piece of the admins
tration.
Says Pepper, hitching up
ms cnapererOs and twirling
his two guns menacingIy over
his forefingers:
Tf Wdr is the price of
resisting this international
rampage upon Which Japan
has entered, or of protect
ing vitdl American inter-
ests, then Wdr WiH hare to
come"
So 1.-TWO Gun" Pepper
warns Of war in the Pacific
as well as in the Atlantic
with one of his guns trained
Continued on Next Page. Col. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
OTHER GROUPS

First of the statesmen to arrive
was Foreign Minister Count Gale
azzo c i an o of Italy, who was
formally welcomed by German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop.
The other delegations, number
ing between three and II repre-
sentatives apiece, arrived through
out the day.
The conference will open for
mally at Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
chancellery tomorrow.
France was not invited to par
ticipate.
Sweden, Switzerland and Por-
tugaf sent no emissaries.
NANKING THERE
The Is governments represented
include the Japan-sponsored Nan
king regime in CHR.
Officials said the conference is
scheduled to become a "magnifi-
cent, unprecedented demonstration
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Extra! Extra! Bread Reduced ic..l
The celebrated Peter Pan Cuban
Honey Bread now only 12c per ioafti
ADV |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
BATTLE FOES TANKS

Destruction of large numbers of
British tanks in the Libyan desert
was claimed by the German SUI
preme command today. 49,
A war communique said the
luftwaffe, successfully co-operat-
ing with ground units in North
Africa, attacked enemy tank con-
centrations and knocked a large
number of tanks out of action"
In addition, it was claimed,
German planes shot down 10 Brit
ish machines.
German authorities said German
and Fascist counter attacks in
Libya progressed successfully yes
terday and that British assaults
on the Bardia and Sollum fronts
we're repulsed.
They added nothing was known
in Berlin regarding British claims
to have captured Bardia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
CLAIM AIR SUCCESSES

The high command communioue
said the German and Italian air
fsrces had staged successful
counter-attacks in the North
African war theater. destroying
British tanks, and that the num-
bers of enemy war prisoners
taken and amount of material cap
tured was mounting steadily.
1t added that battle still was
raging south of Tobruk and that
attacks by strong British forces
a ainst the "Sollum-Bardia
front" were continuing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

Continued on Next Page, Col. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
II X-PRESIDENT HOO
L. YER says clearly
euouCh.

"The hard, practical fact
is that zoe are engaged in a
ndUdl Udr."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
IN THE
NEWS

TNHERE are some of our
Il alert and enlightened
Americans who have to
have the Empire State Build
ing fall on them before they
realize that anything Is hap
pening.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Plans Formed
For Concerts

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace are
honorary members of the WomenS
Committee for the National SYM
phony Orchestra. There are nearly
300 members of this committee,
which was organized last spring,
with Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe as its
chairman, to keep up year-round
activity in the interests of the
orchestra.
Its first work. which will begin
tomorrow, will be the furtherance
of the plan for filling to capacity the
Wednesday evening concerts in
Constitution Hall. Eight concerts
will be given. Tickets will be sold
by subscription for the entire series.
No single tickets to the individual
concerts will be available.
The subcommittee for the con-
certS, headed by Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, with Mrs. Bruce Baird as
vice chairman, will establish head
quarters tomorrow at 1852 Connec-
ticut avenue, which will be open
until November 5-the date of the
first concert. Mrs. Harold Marsh is
in charge of headquarters. Mrs.
Daniel Borden and a staff of workers
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Helen Hathaway
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Plato E. Papps

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Hatha-
way announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Hathaway, to
Mr.. Plato Ernest Papps yesterday at
st. Johns Church in Bethesda, Md.
Because of the death last week of
Mr.. Hathaway's mother, Mrs.
Charles Hathaway of New York, only
the families and a few intimate
friends attended the simple cere-
mony, and there was no reception.
The bride wore street-length
dress of soldier blue crepe and a
small feather hat with a soldier blue
veil, and her accessories were black.
The only attendants were Miss Anne
Hathaway, sister of the bride, who
came down from Finch Junior Col
lege in New York, and Mr.. James
MactuS, cousin of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Papps left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a brief
wedding trip in New York.
The bride is a graduate of Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School
and Weber College. She is a niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Hatha-
way, Seigneur and Dame of Sark,
Channel Islands, and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart S. Hathaway of Rye,
N. Y.
Mr.. Papps is graduate of Central
High School and left during his
senior year at Columbus Law School
to serve in the Army. He is sta
toned at Camp Lee, Va. He is
the son of Mr.. Ernest N. Papps of
Detroit and Mrs. Comninos Proti-
AIDES of WaShington-
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Bethesda HOstesses BUSY
With Fall Entertaining
Hugh Murrells Return From Visit;
Anne Hathaway Back for
Wedding of Her Sister

Mr. and Mrs Hugh L. Mure have returned their home
gate after visit with sister, Johnson
Glen Burnie Md
the parties Murre during stay
Baltimore Country Club Monday afternoon Friday evening
Murre attended the Temple
Baltimore.
Miss Hathaway who to New last month
the Finch School, home to be the wedding of her
Helen Hathaway yesterday parents
Mrs Harrison Hathaway, Edgemoor for
Polk Sullivan and Mrs Sullivan
Sullivan
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Mrs. Davies Loans
Home for French
Benefit Tomorrow

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies has loaned
her home on FoXhall road for the
benefit which the United Commit
tee for French Relief will give to-
morrow afternoon. The united COM
mittee works among the French
prisoners of war and the benefit will
aid this work. Invitations for the
event have been issued by the COM
mittee and the speakers will be Mr.
Hans Habe, author of "A Thousand
Shall Fall" and Mr.. Josiah P. Mar
vel of the Society of Friends. who
has been working among prisoners
in concentration camps in Europe.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss is hon
orary chairman of the united COM
mittee, with Princess Boncompagni
as honorary vice chairman. The
active chairman is Miss Alice Dodge,
with Mrs. Close Rand as active vice
chairman. Nine. Thenault, widow Of
Maj. Georges Thenault. is secretary
and Miss Carolyn Nash treasurer.
Other members of the committee
include Countess de Limur, Mrs.
George Gordon, Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap and Mrs. F. Burial Hoff-
man
Evening star., 1941-10-19

past two years, and will have a short
vacation here before being trans
ferred to his new post.
Mrs. Sullivan's sister, Mrs. James
Wetmore, who has been with her
during the summer, will return soon
to her home in Florida. During her
visit here Mrs. Wetmure is being
extensively entertained. Among the
parties for her was the luncheon
Miss Louise Brady gave Friday at
the Cosmos Club.
Mrs. John w. Craddock Of Be-
thesda will be Joined at the end
of the week by Mrs. John w. Grimes
of Lynchburg, Va, who will be with
her for a Today visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Perry of
Bethesda have Mrs. Perry's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thomas of Statesville, N. c., with
them for a fortnights visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Murray McGlue
of Brookdale entertained at a dinner
party Friday evening followed by
bridge.
Mrs. Charles w. Buoy Of Chevy
Chase Gardens gave a dessert bridge
party Friday evening and had as
her guests Mrs. A. Lee Young, Mrs.
John H. Mcleod and her sister-in-
law, Miss Alice Mcleod, who has
come from her home in the British
West Indies to spend several months
Page Bennington, Mrs. Gustave Bur-
meister, Mrs. Harley PrentiSs and
Mrs. William Prentiss.
Mrs. A. c. Olney has arrived in
Bethesda to spend several months
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bowen. jr.
Mrs. Olney is former resident of
Bethesda. During the summer she
was with relatives in Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Dance Is Planned
BV St, Michae1'S

The parishioners of st. Michael's
Church in Silver Spring, Md, will
give their annual card party and
dance November in the main ball
room Of the Wardman Park Hotel,
with play at the card tables begin
ming at $50 o'clock and dancing at
10 O'Clock.
Committee chairmen for the oc-
casion have been named by the Rev.
Michael Calnan, pastor of the
church, as follows: Mr.. Cecil J.
Dowd, general chairman: Mrs. Fred
Doherty, Ticket Committee: Mrs.
Louis Baker, general arrangements;
Mrs. Cecil j. Dowd. music; Miss
June Barry, Junior hostess; Mrs.
Frank J. Duane, prize and card:
Mrs. William J. Dahl, patrons, and
Mrs. John H. Hunter, publicity and
program.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

from the Women's Committee will
assist Mrs. Marsh.
The Women's Committee is issuing
invitations to luncheon at the
Mayf1oWer Hotel at 1890 o'clock,
October 81. Guests will be members
of the committee and those who are
helping in the committees work on
behalf of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art and Politics
Baroness Maydell's Silhouette Show
At Corcoran Gallery Displays
Interesting Form of Art
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

II which the charming interesting,
Mayde exhibition ihouetes
of shoueg highly developed her skill technique paper
cutting that those resemble
shadows
the collection the Metropolitan
Edou the distinguished popular
Estonian whose
earliest the life history
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger P. Hollings-
worth of Greenwich Forest are
spending the week in New York.
Mrs. F. P. Di Blasi will entertain
the literary section of the Woman's
Club of Bethesda Tuesday following
their morning meeting at her home
on Bradley boulevard.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Mrs. StOebe Awav

Mrs. r. w. Stoebe. wife of Capt
Stoebe, has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Morton, at st.
Louis Park, Minneapolis.
She will return at the end of
October.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
District Red Cross
Ready With 10000
Workers
First-Aid Volunteers
Are Prepared for
Any Emergency

Come what may. the District
Chapter of the Red Cross already
has 10000 volunteers trained in first
aid and drilled to operate with
minimum Of confusion should their
services be required.
Answering a call that went out
ID months ago, one group Of the
volunteers stands ready to look after
the emergency needs Of the occu-
pants of big buildings, such as the
main Government offices, depart
ment stores, hotels and apartments.
Another section has been instruct
ed to proceed to best advantage to
protect the lives and guard the well
fare of the public at large, with plans
providing for establishment of first
aid tents or stations in all densely
populated areas.
All of the larger Federal buildings
and department stores have en-
ployes trained in f1rst-aid methods.
Plans call for them to remain at
their offices during an emergency
to form the nucleus of Red Cross
units.
Should an air raid attempt be
made here, the Red Cross says all
Government buildings would be
closed, with those at their desks
at the time being kept there and
the entrances barred to outsiders.
Beginning next month, District
school teachers will be trained in
first aid by Red Cross instructors,
thus swelling the list of citizens hav-
ing a knowledge of how to handle
casualties.
At present the local chapter COM
mands a fleet Of 100 private auto
mobiles equipped to render first-aid
as mobile units. Buses and trucks
OF department stores and other firms
owning fleets of vehicles would also
have specific roles during an emer-
gency. Their owners have agreed
to allow such vehicles to be equipped
with portable stretchers to take
care OF casualties and hospital
evacuees.
Details OF the plans to guard the
clty's hospitals are being perfected.
In an emergency the injured prob
ably would be taken outside the city
limits and perhaps left by the road
side. If necessary, to be returned
when quiet was restored.
Claude M. Maxwell, who heads
the District chapters general staff.
pointed out that Boy Scouts are
ready to act in the capacity of mes
sengers and cooperate with the Red
Cross in whatever way necessary.
To train volunteers in flrst-aid.
qualified instructors have been work.
ing nights for months and giving
all their spare time to drilling
classes.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Blame YOUR LAZY
LIVER BILEIF'

CONSTIPATION with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling may often result when your liver
doesn't secrete 20 to 80 ounces of bile
eccry day into your intestines. So you see
how important it is to keep bile flowing
freely! And what finer aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets,
used so successfully for years bv DR.. F.
M. Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef.
fectiveness because they stir up liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods,
they tone up muscular intestinal action,
At the same time help elimination. Being
purely regetable, Olive Tablets are WON
derful! Test their supreme goodness FO-
NIGHT! 15t, 30f, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

This month h3:I::: you should
ehones the way you write your
advertising.
II is December 80. Christmas time
and shoppers are not buying
things for themselves; they are buy
ing for Others.
So, change your headlines, change
your copy .. tell about the things
you sell in terms of giving. The SELL
ing philosophy is different ... simple
as ever :. but different.
For instance .Pve got Christmas
list. 1t has fifteen, twenty names
and blanks opposite where / may
write the name of the gift that he or
she is to get. There's the rub. l
haven't much time and haven't
much money and I'm rather dumb.
Who gets what9 What goes to
each2
How satisfying then when a mer-
chant tells me in his advertising -.
what to give a gal I'm nuts about, and
why she'd like it when another
merchant tells me what my Dad and
Nom would like, and why :. when
a merchant tells me what to give a
ten year old and what lady
likes who is i'll in bed =. and how to
guess the needs and wistful wants of
sweety pies about the age of twenty
%. thirty. forty -. and no ones
older than that.
So, change your scheme of advertis-
ing around a bit. Don't sell (the
things you selI to me. Sell them to
my friends to GIVE to me. Educate
them. Neither they (nor y know
what want.
After December IS well, that's
another time Of year. You know
how to handle that.
QDhe &tar
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. LaU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Doit three full days and
Tece1De their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
In Major Leagues
TODAY

AMERICAN
CLEVELAND .. 600 Gle ezi--4 Q .
New YORK. 600 eis eoo--i .
Harder and Desautsls: Rafting
and Dicksy.
~. Louis TOT 500 zzo-Ie - 0
Philadelphls 0oz o7o Ole . 0
Bob. Harris go and Craes Had
ley. Dean ~. Potter "a. G.
Harris 80 and Hayes. wagner
tsl.
Detroit -. 100 Ice eeI---4 ~ .
Washington 1oe iss sis--s - .
Corsica, Thomas 81. hckaln 80
and TsDbsats. sundra and Esriy.
xArrosAi IiAoux
Brooklyn III go eie--s d Z
Cineisnatl eso 90 sze--z > .
wyatt ard Owen. DersanEsr.
Riddle a.. HutehinKs 90 snd
lombard.
Phllad~lpsla szi ICE eoe-- J - =
P1ts.barEh see ssi zss--i1 ~ Q
Hughes. Jshnsoa 90. BrsnsF
60. Hoerst ~. Bsek a.. Izsing-
stons str1Besgich. nssix 90. isausfs
ca. Kiinger 90 sna Baker.
ses fsFk - - I4yaias poat-
poned. raln
fsestsn 81 Chi1age. postponed.
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

OF Staying
Is Doubted

MfNNEAFOtss. Miss. Wiliis
HuntsberEsr. %. a. Toppsnlsh.
wash. Tod poles wednesday ~
killed i4.year-old MARY Jaas
nAAAsy On ths Fort anslllne mii.
tsry poss last Jaiy. but psssetiys
Inspector James nniiin saia Ne
aoubtsd ths eonfsaaion
haiiln said iisnsss~rEsf. alas
David f'1ir. who sas convicted "
. minor effsnss last ueek. feiatsa
details - the Massey saying
Nhsn taken ~ dsfsctissa aad tss
federal bsIresu - investigated
agsats - Foft nHsliinT yesterday
Nary tans daughter - sgt
wiiiissn A. Massey. aisappsafsd
from the reservation Last Jay -
Her mutlsstsa bedy ~as fesfnd :
seek later IN an 81 drum hbsstsn
ie = aviss On tbs fsesfsation.