davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

nishcd apartment. four rooms. en-
{, llent arrangement. Three closets.
porch. garage. private bath. pri-
va,c entrance. Heat furnished hb-
ply Ralph w. Thornc. 7G5 Nurln
Garnet street. 3-5t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

y
horse, 9m pounds. 9 years I'D. Scr
NJ. l.. GrlSSom or phone BIB
3-3a
IF YOU ARE GOING TO PAINT
don't forget Vita Var. Ii the be,,
yet the lowest priced paint NJ
town. Tanner Roofing Go. 2O-U
NEW SOLES AND HEELS WILL
make your old shoes Go man;
more months OF service. We viii
call for yours and deliver them.
Norwich Shoe RcpIi!, phone III.
2O..i
II YOU HAVE y BED. HEATER.
~ mems and boys clothing AID
shoes tor sale. call 81. Sund.y
shop. 3-it.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds o. bod; and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales c..
WE. CALL FOR AND DELIVER AM.
do nice work on your old shoes.
Try Us. Pho:,c 2+6-J. Carolina
Shoe Shop. max 10 :. and p. 24-u
FOR RENT: TWO TWO ROOM
furnished apartments. Clarke ana
Charles streets. Seven room house
near Maria parhdm hospital.
Phone 3il-W. Il. l.. alu>tian. 81.
FOR SALE LARGE. SIZE
Estate iiratrola IN perfect
condition, late model. Call
745 2-2-t
AUCTION SALE OF MULES AND
farming tools Saturday, Noycm-
Der :. AT 10 a. m. on Is. H. Peny
farm opposite AycoCk school. vi.
sell five good work mules weigh
ing about 100 pounds eaCh,
wagon, tools and other equipment
Il. II. Pcrncll. 30-IiI
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE FE-
male bird dog. almost gray IN face.
Half OF tail cut. Finder notify Nu:-
man Matthews. Big Henderson
Warehouse. and receive .rWaEd.
81
FOR SALE.
1899 Ford Deluxe two door.
1887 Chevrolet ! door Spot Sedan
1897 Chevrolet Town Sedan
1896 Chevrolet Standard Coupe.
1896 Ford Sedan with trunk.
1888 Ford Coach.
1885 Chevrnlc, Station Wagon.
1890 Ford \ Model pickup.
Clyde ThOrnc. near Aycock.
Phones 65l-J and @.ilI. @--h
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. LARGE
shipment just arrived. Guitars
Niolins. BaniocS. MandoIins. tku-
lclcS. lIarmOniCas. Flutes. fic,,
%yluphoncS and novelty Music"
items. Latest sheet music. Pianos
Blank Recording records. Strings
and etc. Affords Printing X Ollits
Supply Co. w."
FOR SALE FRENCH STrLE BAGi
carriage in good condition See NJ.
b. Johnson. 2OG Clarke ST or ca
| TI5-W }-n
LATE MODEL CARS JUST RE-
ccivcd by Candlcr-Palmc" Mo'o.
Company: Priced to move. Coca
tires. 1886 Ford: 1896 Chcvro';;
Coach with trunk: 1887 tMS
Coach: 1898 Chevrolet .1Coon: w.,
Ford Sedan: 1889 Chevrolet Coacii,
1889 Chevrolet Sedan: 1857 foi.'
1910 Chevrolet Coach: 1910 HUI ,
son Coach Look. Compare GUAM,
and price. You'll buy mere w
think. Candlcr-Palmcr Motor 20
FOR SALE: 1887 G.. NJ. y. L ., 81
ton pick up. Doesn't look 50 gov.
but runs perfectly. Good uiV'
| Price $4,000. F.. & L. Motor ~,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers
RUBBER HEELS. RUEBER soil
we have them. We cp",.rr
Our needs for many months ~.
call for md deliver. Phone e 70,
GrisSom's Shoe Shop.
FOR RENT STORE BUILDING "
Cupicd bv DiCkson'S GI"CciI :
Market on IIorncr s.. MI. =, y
| Vickcrs. phone 385-W 80
| KEEP FIT WITH THE BESl -. !.
| fancy groccrics. quality Wes ,S,.
| meats, fresh fruits and vcget.!ao o,
| from HIcrberts Yellow r az,
phone 432 for free delivery ~
/ |
wi INSURANCE - RENTAb'
III Real Estate--Homc Financing
Ill Personal and courteous at'ch"'
Ill 70 all details.
III AL. b. WESTER
Ill Phone 1879 McCoin b''"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

PLANT BED CLOTH | TO 5 YDS.
wide. 22Xl8 and 28x24 grades.
! l-2c To &c yard. TcIscr's Depart
mcnt Store. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED y
shipment of Leather picture
Frames; Cigarette holders, etc.
Just the thing for the Overseas
Christmas Gift. Henderson Bool>
Company. 27-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-03

WANTED &C., YOUNG MAN NOT
subject 1" immediate military ser
wee ior collection and delivery
route. Good job and salary Tor
responsible person. Apply Vale,
Cleaning Company. 3-5tI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
By Chic Young
By Ho&
BY Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty


ERE pleasant little that win give you messass
every day. II numerical puzzle designed
the letters ht II the
letters subtract II the number less than q
add upper IN
hand OF the recange and check Of ~
right Then read the the letters
the checked figures give I'll
~ eys6. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
KnowIedg Test
By DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY


What girl in a book (a) mar
ries the king of France and is
hanged; CD is the child-wife
of David: (c) sings Soldier
rest. thy warfare Ger?
2 What opera has these charac-
tiers (a) Elizabeth, Venus,
Walther: (b) Violetta, Al
fredo, Germont: (c) Spoletta,
Scianone, Scarpia?
3-What do we call (a) an agree
ment between church and
state: OBJ a scurrilous satire
tc) ancient Egyptian writing +?
Can you locate by state (a)
Ellington Field; OBJ Camp
Gordon; (c) Fort Flagler?
5-What fish (a) is the smallest
of the pike family; OBJ is the
largest of the pike family; (c)
is the best known catfish?
5-Give the name of (a) the
prime minister of Australia
(b) the discover of Hawaiian
Islands; (c) the song writer of
Kentucky.
What color IS (a) mauve; OBJ
alabaster; (c) carnelian?
ANSWERS on Page 39)
Distributed by King Features synd.. 1sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Five Poets Spin
Verse TO Win
Savings Stamps

War Savings Stamps for
rhymes!
The Detroit Times continues to
print FIVE DIFFERENT rhymes
daily, verses submitted in its at
tractive Rhyme Contest, and pays
81 in War Savings Stamps 10 the
writer Of EACH verse printed.
Try your hand at rhyme writ
ing! You may submit one or more
verses. You are eligible to win
more than once. A rhyme should
be based on the first two lines OF
q nursery rhyme and the re-
r1ainder should be about War
Savings Stamps or Bonds.
Todays winning verses Illus
uate the idea:
From Joe Spaletta, 1852 Log
Cabin avenue:
Little Jack Horner
sat III TIC CNIIitEg
Counting his dollars and cents.
Said ne 10 his mother,
"Ill soon buy another
War Bond Tor our nations de-
tense"
From Alyce w. Phclan, 1851
Monica avenue:
Sing n song OF sixpence,
4 pocket full OF rye.
-Four and twenty War Bonds
VIII be a helpful buy!
When the war is over,
You'll have naught 10 repent,
For perhaps you're the fellow
That never saved cent!
Submitted by Wanda Nygard,
3640 CaSs avenue:
Little Miss MuHet
Sat on a tunet,
Counting her War Bonds today.
She bought some others
To help her brothers
Who are doing their part
the hard way.
From Joyce Pearce, 5317 Mary
land avenue:
Jack be nimble,
Jack he quick.
Give these War Stamps a lick,
For when you fill your book, you
see.
It's another War Bond for
Victory!
Submitted by Mrs. Helen Vim
cent. 10315 Woodward avenue:
George Porgie. pudding and pie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
80 Sfamps---75 Cents
3 Series Now Available at Is Gents Each; Albums
Sell for IS Cents Apiece to Times Readers
ELIZA


buy War Insignia Stamp Albums.
A different album has been pro-
vided for each of the three stamp
series; each album has spaces in
which to attach stamps, plus
printed Information about insignia.
Albums are printed in beautiful
rotogravure.
You can order with the handy
order blank on this page. or come
10 Room 303, The Detroit Times
Building, Cass avenue at Times
Square.
Get your War Insignia Stamps!
The supply is LIMITED!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

An opportunity is offered read
ers of The Detroit Times to OBJ
tain complete collections of $50
full color, official United States
War Insignia Poster StampS-all
serially numbered - perforated
printed on excellent quality
gummed paper-each stamp bear
ing the official insignia of a
squadron of Uncle Sans fighting
forces!
Three series are available,
Series Nos. /, 2 and 3. comprising
so stamps each. The Times offers
them to you for the trivial price
of Is cents for each series of 80
stamps.
Also for Is cents each, you can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Kissed the girls and made them
cry.
But now Nom buys War Bonds
with JOY.
Cause Bud is Wake Island boy.
Send your rhymes today! Verses
should be addressed TO Rhyme
Contest Editor. The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass avenue, Detroit. Mich.
Entries WILL NOT be returned;
decisions of the judges are FINAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

The True Story OF Paul Re-
vere's Famous Midnight Ride,
Careful Research Has Shown
Thn the Popular Poem About
the Exploit Is Not Exactly
Accurate, but That the Boston
Coppersmith Was One OF the
Outstanding Heroes of the Revo-
luton just the Same. Read This
Article In The A mer lea n
Weekly. With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Roosevelt Faces
Tough Fight
Sen. Brown Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (UP)
Senator Prentiss M. Brown Cd
of Michigan said today that Pres
ident Roosevelt faces a tough
battle" in his attempt to secure
congressional authority for lower
farm price ceilings without at tho
same time asking for Legislative
action TO stabilize wages.
1.-THE natural reaction I'm Con-
gress will be to want legislation
TO control wages II the special
legislative restrictions on setting
farm price ceilings below Ito
per cent of parity are TO be re-
moved" Brown said.
Brown, however, said he be-
.lieved the President has full power
to stabilize wages without any new
legislation being required. And
have sufficient faith in the Pres
ident to 60 ahead along that line,
he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

not recognized the realities Of the
until last week"
In the House, where the farm
bloc originally conceived the pres
ent law on farm price ceilings, the
reaction was Of a milder tone, but
the resentment was plain. never
theless.
However. members OF the farm
bloc appeared reconciled to the
probability that the present Ito
uer cent parity minimum on price
ceilings would be reduced TO 100
per cent. Rep. Hampton Fulmer
CD OF South Carolina. chairman
OF the House agriculture commit
tee. said he favored the Presidents
proposal. while the ranking Repub-
lican on the committee, Rep. Cliff
ford Hope (R) of Kansas. took a
similar position. but called on Mr..
Roosevelt to say lust how" he
plans TO stabilize wages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Don't Oyeresfimate
Victories in Pacific

(2) The Pacific Ocean area
This area must be groupe
together as a whole-every part
of IL. land and sea. We have
stopped one ma or Japanese often
Sive: and have inflicted heavy
losses on their feet. But they still
possess great strength: they seek
to keep the initiative; and they
will undoubtedly strike hard again
We must not overrate the Inn
portance of our successes in the
Solomon Islands, though we may
be proud of the skill with which
these local operations were con-
Quoted. At the same time. we
must not underrate the signifi-
canoe of our victory at Midway
There we stopped the major Jap
anese offensive.
CD In the Mediterranean and
the Middle East area the British
together with the South Africans
Australians, New Zealanders, In.
dian troops and others OF the
United Nations, including our.
selves, are fighting a desperate
battle with the Germans and
Italians.
The Axis powers are fighting Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Offensive Against
Nazis Is Aim Here

(4) The European area. Here
the aim is an offensive against
Germany. There are at least a
dozen different points at which
attacks can be launched. You. OF
course, do not expect me to give
details of future plans, but you
can rest assured that preparations
are being made here and in Britain
toward this purpose. The power
of Germany must be broken on
the battlefields OF Europe.
Various people urge that we
concentrate our forces on one or
another of these four areas. al
Though no one suggests that any
one of the four areas should be
abandoned. Certainly. IL could not
be seriously urged that we
abandon aid : to Russia, or sur
render all of The Pacific to Japan,
or the Mediterranean and middle
east TO Germany. or give up an
offensive against Germany. The
American people may be sure that
we shall neglect none OF the four
great theaters of war.
Certain vital military decisions
have been made. In due time you
will know what these decisions
are-and so will our enemies. ]
can say now that all of these de-
cisions are directed toward taking
the offensive.
Today, exactly nine months
after Pearl Harbor. we have sent
overseas three times more men
than we transported to France IN
the first nine months Of the first
World War. We have done this
in spite of greater danger and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

which happened after the last war.
The farmers must be assured OF a
fair minimum price during the re-
adjustment period which will fol-
low the excessive world food de-
mands which now prevail.
We must have some floor under
farm prices, as we have under
wages. IL we are to avoid the dan
gers OF postwar initiation on the
one hand, or the catastrophe OF q
crash In farm prices and wages. on
the other.
Today I have also advised the
Congress of the importance OF
speeding ND the passage Of the tax
bill. The federal treasury Is losing
millions of dollars day because
the bill has not yet been passed.
Taxation Is the only practical way
of preventing the incomes and
profits of individuals and corpora
tons from getting too high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Every Week Shows
Gain in Numbers

And every week sees a gain In
the actual number of American
men and weapons in the fighting
areas These reinforcements In
men and munitions will continue
to go forward.
This war will fially be won by
the coordination of all the armies,
|navies and air forces of the
United Nations operating in uni
son against our enemies
Thi5 will require vast assemblies
of weapons and men at all the
vital points of attack. We and
our Allies have worked for years
TO achieve superiority in weapons
We have no doubts about the su-
Iperiority of our men. We glory ir
1.-THE individual exploits of our sol.
Idiers, our sailors, our marines
our merchant seamen. 1t. John
James Powers was one OF these
and there are thousands of others
In the forces of the United Ma
tons.
Several thousand Americans
have met death in battle. Other
thousands will lose their lives
But many millions stand ready to
step into their places-to engage
lin a struggle to the very death
For they know that the enemy is
determined to destroy us, our
homes and our institutions-thai
in this war II is kill or be killed.
Battles are not won by soldiers
or sailors who think first of their
own personal safety. And wars
are not won by people who are
concerned primarily with their
own comfort. their own convent
ence. their own pocketbooks.
We Americans of today bear
the gravest of responsibilities. AL
of the United Nations share them
All of us here at home are being
tested-for our fortitude, for oul
selfiess devotion to our countr.
and our cause.
This Is the toughest war of al
time. We need not leave il u
historians of the future to answe
the question whether we are tougl
enough to meet this unprecedente
challenge. We can give that an
sweer now The answer is yes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Taxation Would Limit
Incomes to SIS, 900

I have told the Congress once
that all net individual incomes
after payment of all taxes, should
be limited effectively by further
taxation to a maximum net income
of SIS. 900 a year. And IL Is equally
important that corporate profits
should not exceed a reasonable
amount I'm any case.
The nation must have more
money to run the war. People must
stop spending for luxuries. Our
country needs far greater share
of our incomes.
For this Is a global war and II
will cost this nation nearly one
hundred billion dollars in 1913.
In that gfobal war there are now
four main areas OF combat; and
should like 10 speak briefly oil
them, not in the order of impor-
lance, for all of them are vital and
all of them interrelated.
(1) The Russian front. Her
the Germans are still unable to
gain the smashing victory which
almost a year ago, Hitler an
Inounced he had already achieved
Germany has been able to capture
important Russian territory
Nevertheless. Hitler has been un.
liable TO destroy a single Russian
|army; and this, you may be sure,
has been, and still is, his main
objective. Millions Of Germ a n
troops seem doomed TO spend an
other cruel and bitter winter on
the Russian front. The Russians
are killing more Nazis. and de-
stroying more airplanes and tanks
than are being smashed on any
other front. They are fighting not
only bravely but brilliantly. In
spite of any setbacks. Russia will
hold out. and with the help Of her
Allies will ultimately drive every
Maxi from her soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
PIP lip ACTION OF
lay KIDNEYS FAST!
Thsussnds get up nights less
stten this simple wsyi

When getting up nights robs you OF
sIeep. or II back In aching like Satan.
shis may be due to siov-functionine kid
news. Because Of thi.. excess acid wastes
may sccumulate in the blood causing
aches and pains: and flow may be
highly concentrstsd- causing smArting.
frequent but schnty passage, with TO
sulting pervopsness, lack OF pep.
To relieve the discomfort OF such
svrnptoms. literally millions have DE-
manded one famous foyuula--COLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over 30
years by millionsi Try them! They cost
bur IS cents at any drug store. Start
10 work at once to help relieve the
distress OF symptoms due to this cause.
Get a box todayi But be sure you
yet the original GOLD MEDAL CAP.
SIJI.ES. Sec the Gold Medals on the boxl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Nice Going
Britain Likes Roosevelt's
Offensive Speech

LONDON. Sept. 8 uNS).-
Great Britain today Sc ms
pleased with President Roosevelt's
Labor Lay address, particularly
'the offensive tone" OF the speech
British newspapers gave the adj
dress page one play.
Typical of he headlines were
those of the London Daily Ex.
press, which carried the speech
alongside an account of Mr.. Roose-
y6lt's imitation ultimatum 10 Con.
IS. The Express headline read;
up ID. X. says Hitler seems
doomed 20 second winter In
Russia--12 ways 10 strike In
west"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
BLAMES MORGANTHAU

Vandenberg laid the blame at
the feet of Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, who, he said, had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

ADVERTfsENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Hi'ya. Suckers
President Greets Writer'S
Who Guessed Wrong

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 (INS}
President Roosevelt had a spe.
cial message for the reporters who
had speculated for days on the
contents of his message to Con.
gress.
1t was relayed to the news.
.papermen by White House Secre.
tary Stephen T. Early when they
in his office yesterday
to obtain advance copies of the
Presidents statement to Congress.
and his fireside chat.
After exchanging morning greet.
ings, Early said:
.Well, first of for all those
who quoted reliable authorities'
and predicted the appointment
Of . car and nm executive or
der, the President has o mes
sage. Hero &c L.:
Quote, good morning suck
ers, unQuote.'"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Angry Congress
Takes Steps TO
Meet UItimatun'
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he will. In the case Of wages, he
asked for no legislation, but simply
stated that they "can and viii be
stabilized also"
This I will do the President
added without further explana-
ton.
Many members, led by Senator
Robert A. Taft (R) of Ohio
frankly stated that they do not
believe the President constitution
ally can suspend an act OF Con
gress. while others. headed b,
Senator Frederick Van Mugs Cd
of Indiana. were critical of the
President for not liking for {
ceiling on wages.
SEES POWER SEIZURE
(Taft charged that the mes
sage served notice that the
President planned to make the
laws for the United States dur
ing the war, the United Press
reported.
Of he has power to set aside
provisions OF the price law, Taft
said, then he can draft men con-
trary to provisions of the selec-
tive service act and impose taxes
regardless of the revenue laws.
Taft counseled the nation to
disregard the Presidents orders
should he attempt to reduce
farm prices in violation of the
price law and without the spe-
cific authority of Congress.
"H these powers arc assumed
without legislation" he said, 81
should not hesitate to sdvise any
man that his patriotic duty II to
, refuse obedience Of any order
issued under them.")
Oddly enough, virtually M
members were in disagreement
with MIR. Roosevelt as to his OBJ
jectives, but not a few were re
sentfui against the President.
ultimatum tactics.
Speaker Rayburn immediately
issued a call for all members oil
the House to return to Washing.
ton next Monday, while Senator
Robert F. Wagner CD of New
York, chairman Of the Senate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

banking committee, announced he
would introduce legislation Thurs
day To carry out the Presidents
request.
THE United Press revealed
that the National Farmers
Union, which has consistently
urged only parity prices, ap-
plauded and offered its support
should executive action become
necessary.
('FArmers are entitled 90
paFity-and no more" IL said.
(The National Grange said II
believed mo emergency exists
sufficient to justify the Presi-
dent demanding the type OF leg
islation he suggests-~
TIME TOO SHORT
The general consensus, however
seemed to be that Congress coulc
not act fast enough To meet the
October 1 deadline, barring a per
Torrance reminiscent of the early
days of the New Deal, when bills
scrubbed on the backs OF en-
velopes, were passed with only
few minutes of debate.
Sentiment in the Senate ap
peared fairly well consolidated be
hind Senator's Taft and George w
Norris Cd of Nebraska, who have
been particularly critical OF thu
Presidents threat to act by fiat
'Tt seems to me-" Taft de-
clared, "that the implications In
the message suggest q doctrine
30 revolutionary, 30 dangerous TO
democratic government, that i
cannot remain silent.
WOULD LEVY TAXES
"The message contains the
reasonable implication that IL we
don't pass the tax law the Presi-
dent wants, ne will levy taxes.
Such q doctrine would leave
Congress q mere shell OF q legis-
lative body"
Taft referred to Mr.. Roosevelt
|rebuke to Congress for not havini
passed the pending Sc. 700, 900. 0Ot
tax bill. The measure was ap
proved by the House in July, but i
Istill in committee in the Senate
Senator Robert LaFollette Up,
Iof Wisconsin termed the Presi
dents ultimatum "a pistol pointed
at the head of Congress-" while
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberl
(R) of Michigan protested agains
what he called Mr.. Roosevelt's "un
fair implication that Congress.
alone is responsible for the delay
in enactment of the tax program.
BLAMEs MORGANTHAU
Vandenberg laid the blame Al
the feet of Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, who, he said, hac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Mexico City in BIackouf

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 8 QNS),
The capital of Mexico went
through its first blackout last
night. Traffic became hopelessly
|snarled. Police hurried about &c
warn householders and store
keepers to put out their lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Talk
With the Nation

gain control of that area. domi.
nate the Mediterranean and
Indian Ocean, and gain contact
with the japanese navy. The
battle Is now joined. We are well
aware of our danger. but we ART
hopeful of the outcome.