davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

of Miss Helen Baker, assistant
director.
The public is invited, and an
especial invitation is issued to
those who are interested in
Home Nursing and Nurses Aide.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
KRAUSE and family of Court
street spent Sunday at a fam
lily reunion at Lakeside Park,
Port Huron.
SERGT. ROGER j. OEMING
of Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash,
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. David S.
Childs, en- route to Fort Mon
mouth, Red Bank. NJ. to attend
Officers Training School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

THE FIRST MICHIGAN WO-
MAN SWORN into the Women's
Army AuXiliaIy Corps is Cert
rudu V. Pratt, widely known
Mount Clemens High school
mathematics teacher.
Miss Pratt was sworn in Sat-
urday at the Federal Building,
Detroit by Col. Joseph l.. Bach
us at army recruiting headquart-
erS, and Will report July 90 in
DeS Moines, Ia, for an eight
weeks training course, at the end
of which she will receive COM
mission Four other Michigan
women were also sworn III.
ONE OF EIGHT
Miss Pratt is one of eight
women to be selected from 5000
applicants in this area to be-
come officers of the 100000
women who will form the
WAC.
Although she is a native of
Boyne City, Mount Clemens
thinks of Miss Pratt as one of
its leading citizens. She came
here in the Fall of 1923 as
chairman of the mathematics de-
partment of tn, high school, and
has taken an active part in
community life since.
TAUGHT 5000
Forty-two years Of age, petite
Miss Pratt estimates that she has
taught mathematics to nearly
5000 Mount Clemens young
people. Just five feet tall, and
weighing an even 100 pounds,
she has many times had to look
up to discipline her students,
which experience she expects
will stand her in good stead in
the Army.
She received her Bachelor Of
Arts degree from Albion Col
lege, where she became a menu
Der CT Alpha Chi Omega soror.
ity, continuing her affiliation at
the University of Michigan,
where she won her Masters De-
gree in 1923.
She has beer a member of the
University of Michigan Club in
Mount Clemens for many years,
has served as president of West
minister League of the Presbyter-
ian Church, and was chairman
of the church's board of direc-
tors.
WANTS TO HELP
Miss Pratt has travelled widely
in Europe during her summer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Girl Scout Troop 5 Returns
from Wee k at Camp Rotary

GIRL SCOUT TROOP FIVE
returned last evening brown and
happy from a week of camping
at Camp Rotary, near Ray Gen.
ter.
Eighteen girls made the trip,
accompanied by their leader,
Mrs. Harold Koth, who was as
sisted during the week by Mrs.
Elmer Mamrow, assistant lead
err; Mrs. Levi Yerks and Mrs.
Dent Matkin, troop committee
members.
The girls, who had originally
planned to camp at the new Girl
Scout camp on the Belle river,
had to make other plans when
the new buildings could not be
completed by their camping
date. They now plan to spend a
weekend in the late summer
at the new camp site, and are
saving some of their staple sup
plies from the trip they have
just completed.
The girls all returned second
class scouts, having also earned
their camp-craft and pioneer
badges. They ate all their meals
but one breakfast out of doors,
and slept in the large mess hall.
Most of the cooking was done
by the girls in pioneer cookery.
Their meals included chicken
barbecued over Goals, tin-can
cookery, beans baked in a hole,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Annual Picnic

LADY ARBEITERS will hold
their annual potluck picnic at
Shadyside Park Tuesday, July
81, at noon. There will be cards
and prizes for adults, and races
and prizes for the children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Shower HOnorS
Bride-tO-be

MRS. ELLIS STREU and Mrs.
Edgar burst were hostesses at
a bridal shower Saturday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Streu,
SO Lincoln avenue. The guest
of honor was Vera Schuck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schuck, of st. Clair, who on
July ID will become the bride Of
Edgar burst, of this city, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. burst
of Washington, Mich.
The home of Mrs. Streu was
decorated in pink and white
crepe paper and miniature UNI
brellas. A bridal cake conferred
the table on which was placed
a miniature bride and bride
groom under an arch. There
were 40 guests, number COM
ing from Utica, Detroit, Farm
ington, New Haven and ST.
Clair.
MRS. JAMES PERRY and
children. Fred, Patricia and Jer-
ry, of 112 High street, returned
Sunday after a few days at the
home of Mrs. Perry's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ney, of
st. Ignace. Mrs. Perrys mother
and sister, Carol, returned for
few days visit, and will also Wis
it Mrs. Lyle Painter and Will
liam Ney, Jr., in Detroit before
returning home.
MRS. ALFRED COPONY has
left for Philadelphia, where she
will remain for a short visit
with Mr.. Copony, who is doing
work for the government there.
MRS. HARRY STREU, Moross
avenue, is recovering at her
home from a recent illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

AT A QUIET WEDDING at
$50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in Appleton Chapel on the cam
pus of Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass, Ernestine Noe be-
came the bride of Ensign Ernest
Lyndon Mckee, Jr., USNR.
The ceremony was performed
before an altar trimmed in
large bouquet of white summer
flowers. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est G.. Noe of Mount Clemens,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

and breakfast cereal cooked in
the bean hole.
Vegetables for the week were
supplied in part from the Vic
tory Gardens of June Hohf. June
Baughman and Sharon Koth.
Mascot for the outing was the
Koth family dog Betty. Also
making the trip was Mrs. Koths
son Raymond, and Mrs. Matkin 5
little daughter, Janet.
Troop members were June
Baughman, Bernice Benz, Made
line Croman, June Essmaker,
Gloria Hohf. June Hohf, Gun
hide Eisenburg, Joyce Jensen,
Sharon Roth, Beverly Mamrow,
Joan Matkin, Betty Miller, Bar
bara Miller, Patsy Springborn,
Rosemary Stark, Louise Yerks,
Lorraine Bliss, Dorothy Killing.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
PRINGNITZ returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Niagara
Falls, where they were guests
of their SON. in-law and daugh-
ter, the Rev. and Mrs. Ray K.
Hallin.
LOUISE school,, Eleanor
Bellman and Mrs. Clarence
Bellman left Saturday afternoon
for Columbia, S. c.. to visit
Sergt. and Mrs. William Robert
son. Mrs. Robertson is the
former Edith Bellman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Miss Noe Becomes Bride
in Quiet Eastern Wedding

was gowned in a pale blue silk
shantung afternoon dress. Sim
ply designed with short sleeves
and tiny collar finishing the "
neckline, the gown was accented
by a broad braided belt, which
held the skirt fullness to the
front. Her hat was large straw
model in dark blue, trimmed in
matching pale blue, and other
accessories navy. Her flowers
were white orchids.
Mrs. Paul Bechtel, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant,
wearing a gown Ok yellow and
brown print on a white silk jer-
sey background. Her big picture
hat was yellow straw, her other
accessories brown, and she wore
yellow and brown orchids.
Ensign Mckee, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mckee of
Sylvia, N. c., was attended by his
brother, William Mckee, of Sa-
vannah, Ga.
A reception for so relatives
and friends took place at the
Commander Hotel Immediately
after the ceremony. Ensign and
Mrs. Mckee have taken an apart
ment at II Prescott street, Cam
bridge, while Ensign Mckee is
taking naval training at the
University.
Mrs. Bechtel left Saturday
evening for New York City, and
will visit her sister in Cambridge
on her way home the end of the
week
MISS LILY ELSKE, formerly
of Mount Clemens, now of San
ia Barbara, Calf, visited with
friends in Mount Clemens Sun
day.
MR.. AND MRS. RAY BRAN
DENBURG have moved from
% n Lincoln avenue into their
new home at % High street. Mr..
Brandenburg's mother, Mrs Her.
man Brandenburg, is making
her home with them.
MR.. AND MRS. M. A.
BAARCK and son Robert left
Sunday afternoon for Sand Lake
near Tawas City to spend two
weeks.
ALBERT SCHOTT, $3.50 South
Wilson boulevard, is confined to
his home by illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Red Cross
Speaker Set

LYLE SMITH, field director
of the American Red Cross at
the Veterans Administration
Bureau, Dearborn, will be the
speaker at the Red Cross Home
Service Training Class meeting
on Wednesday, July Is, at 1880
o'clock in the county building.
He will talk on Home Service
for ex-service men, taking up
claims work, disqualification,
government insurance and 9TH
err phases of service. under Vet
Grams Administration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Cancelled

Cancelled
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLES an
nual picnic. which was to take
place ON Thursday at the home
of Mss. Henry Hauer, has been
cancelled until further notice,
because of illness.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
PERRY of Newberry have NOV.
ed to Mount Clemens, and will
make their home at 20 South
Rose street.
DELBERT GILLIs of 124 Hub
bard avenue left Saturday for
Missouri. where he was called
by the death of his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
CIVIC CENTER TO BE OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS FOR
 RED CROSS WORKERS

Beginning next week, Civic Cen ter will be open for Red Cross work evenings as well as afternoons on Tuesdays This was decided at the monthly meeting of the WrangeH Chapter, A. R. C., Monday evening at the Federal Building. word hay ing been received that women who work during the day would welcome the opportunity to do some Red Cross work an evening of each week. Arrangements will be made to have instruction in knitting given at both sessions to anyone wishing to learn that art as Mrs s. D Grant still has quantities of yarn on hand for the making of mufflers and socks. Knitting is the only handwork avail able at present except finishing touches on machine made garments and knitters are always welcomed.
 Mrs. E. C. Anderson. production chairman, reported that many eyac- uee garments have been finished and will be shipped according 10 diree- tions to Ogden. Utah. for distribu- tion in the Pacific Coast area as needed. Samples of all work done by Wrangell women is being exhibited by Miss Edna Sinclair in a window of the City Store and is attracting a great deal of attention. it was stated Some knitting for soldiers has been done and yarn has been or dered for more sweaters, helmets. rifle mitts and socks. It is believed that these items when finished will be used in Alaska instead of being sent outside. The local chapter is anxious to push production while workers are available, before the busy summer season sets in.
 A great deal of business in con nection with chapter work in the community was discussed and spe- cial committees appointed The nurs- ing class program is growing in ex- tent, it was stated. Miss Bastress having two home nursing classes for, adults at the present time and one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
ELKS' NOTES

The brothers that missed the last meeting, missed a very lively eyen- ing. Bro. Exalted Ruler Leo Oster- man had them all guessing fooling not only the teachers. but the old time fishermen alike oyer the spell ling of the word Philippines. Bro. Fred Hanford however got it 100 per cent. Note: Bro. Fred happens to be Spanish-American war veteran and served over there).
 Your hosts, Ladies'. for this com ing month will be Brothers Robert Evans and Tex HethcOck. Bob having dramatic ability, and with that pho tographic eye, I am sure that with Tex assisting everyone will be in for a few surprises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

is being organized in the high school. Registration for First Aid instruction under the direction of Dr. John H. Clements, which will begin tonight at the Fire Hall has been large and may necessitate thc forming of two classes, it was fur ther reported. and Dr. Frank E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

Hui who is in Alaska giving ad- Yaaced instruction in First Aid for the Red Cross will arrive 10 hold classes here sometime in February.
 These classes will be for those who wish 10 become First Aid instructors. and Will be held for 3O hours hours a night. nights a week for weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
GLA9gTlFTl HE'D ADS

FOR SALE - New 5 Room House 90 1t. gillnet boat in good running order. Spark oil heater, jars, oil drums, trailer High chairs. other misc. children and household Items
 See Frank Johnson. 11-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

LOST Sterling silver earring SC. with black stone. Return to Mrs. M. o. Johnson and receive reward.
 Hit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
CUNNINGHAM SOUTH

Fred Cunningham, well known Wrangellite, left this week for a several weeks business trip to Seat tie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

FOR SALE-Reduction gear, two to one Morse chain. See at City Motor Service. 11tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

have less than seven weeks in which to get it TO TACOMA.
 JOEL WING.
 Income Tax Consultant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

FOR SALE - Melody Saxophone
 Phone 6. 10-3t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
TEPEE TALK
4 'S % + * * * * # s .s .s + lstikine Tribe No. 5, L o. R. M.)
 By JAY BYRD

The juvenile spirit of youth will prevail at the Red Men hall tomor- TOW night when the Red Men, their families and invited friends, turn back the clock to their younger days aud attend dance given by the lodge. Little Lord Fontleroy suits and Mary Jane outfits plus other apparel appropriate to children will be in evidence The committee reports that anyone appearing in adult cos tunes will be subject to a fine.
 Won't Chet look cute in three cornered pants?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30
NOTICE

If you must file an income tax re- port this year, remember that you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

FOR SALE = 2 coal and wood burning enamelled heaters. Inquire Mrs. Emma Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

FOR SALE -Gasboat Liberty. Inquire Mrs. Pete Iyerson. = stt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-30

FOR SALE Springfield rifle with 200 rounds ammunition $50.00 h. quire Sentinel. 11-tfI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
High School
Summer Term
Opens Monday

Glasses in regular summer school
at Henderson high school VIII be
begun next Monday and Will run for
six weeks. or a total OF thirty school
day W. y. Payne. principal, an
nuunccd today, All students desiring
10 take summer course are request
ed 10 report at the high school Mon
day at 10 a. IN.
PROT. II. b. Harrison and Mrs. l..
+. Nanny. of the faculty, WI. De IN
charge and Will teach all courses Of
>.CN.
students may remove conditions
occurring dUrIng the past year OF take
new won. entirely. Condition status
mel .Qcs tuo , whose grades range
from 60 "a 90, and failures below %
-Four holr~ ol work daily viii be
1urcd for failed work.
Whether the classes viii be hcio
at the high school OF at Junior high
Will depend on the number apply
ng for courses. Mr.. Payne said. That
VIII bc dCCIdcd when applicants re-
port Monday.
\ small tuition fec will be Charg-
cd Of those taking summer SChoG'
courses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
A O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Puge F'Our

/. Lieutenant General VA
Wrights first name is John, JonI
than or Joseph
2. Tokyo has a larger population
than Chicago; true or false?
3. Nelson Rockefeller is the scn
or grandson of the late john ID.
Rockefeller?
4. A planetarIum is a d~raughtlug
instrument, d representation OF
heavenly bodies IN motion. or d
miniature botanical garden
5. DO drowning persons always rise
three times before sinking?
s. Male mosquitoes do not bite.
true or false?
7. Paganini was a composer of
opera, d Violinist, o an orchestra
conductor?
8. Has the President of the United
States authority to suppress any is
sue of a newspaper or magazine?
8. Bib and tuCker' is a colo
quail expression for clothes, a bever-
age, or a small codlihe fish?
10. Which President Of the Unit
ed States was the grandson of d foi,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Junior
KiuQniQnS
On Program


, Seven Of the nnc henderson hIg@
cuool oen'ora VINO nave ocHh '"''i"'
NiNanlanN uurlng ln3 past StI'o"I
year gave the program IaS' il'Ei' '"'
ne weekly meeting oil the hlWail''
cIlo. iiehlN II NldllEU"H was "a
tnaIsc OF arrangements IoI thc pro
sI"lh' Dui lhc J1"ioI INV "'''"'''
'oINea out dtI dtt"liH 81 "'c ""'"''
.>t""llIS NISnt.
n"GA 'l "t seven hlS.' Stl'o"I l."
,''.." SP'Ne t"i''c''ti'e " P"i''''""'
~. 'il.N "I'L\itE "' seen "I"uN" 'H'
- Oh 1t ''dl''' M" "l''"'''
D'''"l H"'p''' 1T '"H'
'N'I'@1'" "pP''N'"'i' !" "N w
F"' ','itilH ANtl '"c ei""P 90 plt"''i,
49, t''"9''"''' "'" ten 'F'Ns J. "'
.>t""t'iS support % "it "i''" ''"''"
g. N','.'i1 GO "'l ''''.
we hU"'" "'' N''i'N" ""' ~ ga
'"'- 'i""E cue o'I'""'8 81 "'''''
go" 'tsPi''oS@ Ill "te '"''"'''' ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
r AND A
ENLIST IN MARINES

Thaddous NJ. Harris, q, son OF
Nj. and Ms. 3. Fr NIX Harms and
William ". Peace. q. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J, M Peace, have enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps
and are 10Y stationed at Parr1s
Island, S. G., where they will re-
ccIve their basic training for the
next tx weeks.
Peace attended Duke University
and Harris attended North C7rolina
State College prlor to their enlist
m"nt "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
CHAMBER
TO MEET

Directors of the Henderson Cham
Der Of Commences have been calle>
to meet Monday night at 3 o'cloc..
IN the organizations office, 1t was
announced today by Miss Nellie Ora.
KIttrell, office secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23
Saturday,, May 30,

in the Democratic primary.
An experienced law enforcement
officer.
}o7U' VOTE end S0ppoH VIII Be
'n-""'iU ADrvrci0tcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-23

Re pectfully.
L. l.. FLEMING
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
MONTANA BANKS
FIGURES GIVEN

Montana's 70 state banks had total
assets Of SIS .9l8. 9300S last June 30. an
increase Of 1921 sH1S over the
amount at the end Of fiscal 1871.
The states 10 building and loan as
sociations showed assets Of $l2.354.-
83508 at the end Of fiscal 1912. COM
pared with $12.035,2442e for the pre-
vious year. the state banking depart
ment reported.
Biggest increases in the assets Of
the state Banks were $4820.056.S0 in
United States bond holdings and S.
275, sol 04 In cash and funds due from
banks Also increased from fiscal 1871
were stock in federal reserve banks,
5000: furniture and fixtures, $5.077.47.
Decreases occurred in loans and dis
counts. s1,346, 1891; overdrafts, $lO,-
745.55; bonds and warrants, $780,
24l 40; banking house, $42,074.23; other
real estate. 68.705.34, and other assets.
$8225.51.
Leading liability increases for the
state banks were demand deposits. up
$5,543, 1921 surplus. up 223,58475:
funds due to banks. $796, 767.6l; United
States government funds, 1854, 1922 SO; ;
other public funds, $l,755,58l 43. De-
creases were shown in preferred stock
and debentures, savings deposits and
time certificates.
Largest increase in the resources of
building and loan associations was in
bonds and warrants, S212,92569 Real
estate loans were up s93,457O7 and
real estate contracts increased $751;
304.85. Decreases appeared in real es-
tate owned and cash on hand and
funds due from banks. On the other
side of the ledger, the biggest increase
in liabilities was an additional $780,
1858 full paid stock and $42,372.34
increase in installment stock. Only de-
creases in liabilities were $14O,928.28
due borrowers and $6,365.0l. reserve
fund.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Mine Bureau Opens
office in Helena

The United States bureau Of mines
has opened district office In Helena
for supervision Of the production Of
essential war minerals in Montana.
Already appointed to take charge is
Earshel w. Newman, who will have a
staff of 10 engineers to handle direc-
tional work afield.
The office is designed to maintain
close Iaison work with producers in
exploring for needed minerals, exam
inc mining properties with an eye to
new reserves, work on complex ores
to determine proper methods of mill
ing and treating, and approve the con-
struction of roads where feasible in
remote areas where new routes are
needed to expedite delivery of ores
to shipping or processing centers.
The Montana district office is under
a regional headquarters at Salt Lake
City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Ickes to Emphasize
AQUATIC Food Needs

Secretary Of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, who has been named fishery
co-ordinator by President Roosevelt,
announced that immediate steps will
be taken to carry out the program
for development and maintenance Of
sustained production Of aquatic food
supplies essential to the conduct Of
the war.
AS a preliminary step in the organ
ization of the office of fishery CO.
ordination, letters have been trans
mitted to all federal agencies affected
by the presidents order, requesting
the designation of liaison officer to
participate in the program.
Established by the presidents order
to insure maximum efficiency in the
nations war food program, the office
Of fishery coordination is authorized
to maintain close naison with appro-
pirate federal, interstate and local
agencies, and with fishery and allied
industries, In the assembling Of infor-
nation relative to the conservation,
production, processing, packing, trans
portation, marketing and consumption
Of fish and other fishery products
Information relative to the construc-
ton, procurement, conversion, substi-
tuition, replacement and repair of
fishery industry facilities. also will be
assembled by the fishery co-ordinator's
office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Swearing Normal Reaction, About as Good
As Laughing, SAYS PHILADELPHIA Doctor

Swearing is a normal reaction, al
most as good as laughing and much
better than crying.
Human speech began with swear
ing and 1t has served as an emotional
outlet through many centuries to its
present state Of near-perfection, DR..
M. F. Ashley Montagu Of Philadel-
phia's Hahnemann medical college and
hospital declares in the journal "Psy-
chiatry," published by the William
Alanson White foundation.
Cursing began with the apes and
lower anthropoids when they were
frustrated, and the same jabbering,
growing and Distinguishing can be
seen In any ZOO or circus when an
animal gets mad at another or doesn't
like the looks of one of the members
Of the next higher species on the
outside of the bars, he says.
So Gargantua may be the worlds
champion swearer.
Swearing is not necessarily BIAS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

phemy or the use Of ugly words, in the
scientific view. Presumably the house.
wife who cries that dirty, lopsided
ignorant, impossible stewpan" gets the
same release as the barmaid with a
special vocabulary.
Swearing, laughter and weeping
have in common the function of acting
as relief valves for sudden surges Of
energy which require the appropriate
form of expression, the ultimate func-
ton of these separate activities being
the establishment Of a state OF
metaphysical balance in the per-
son." DR.. Montagu says.
AS an example, If star pitcher be-
comes i'll and Is unable to start an
important game, his wife will cry, the
fans of the opposing team will whoop
with joy, and the fans on his own
team will swear long and loudly.
The carpenter who hits his finger
with a hammer. the craftsman who
spoils a drawing, the man who can't
get his collar button fixed. and the
cook who spoils pie, all let off steam
by letting off all the swear words they
can remember.