davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01

"oo oc!n" collections 10. :hc Sam.
month last year. Il drop of uDnu, y,
per cent. License tag sales Mere off
~ per cent. Estimates .,ow are ,h,,
'o'aI highway receipts for the c,u.-
rem; !iSc-l year Will probably h.
lust about half las, year. in sni,e
.! nearly three months of rationins
III me last quarter Of last vc,r
Meantime fixed charges are mn,
oecIihing. Debt payments, includins
bonds and interest. vii. :alic S8l2o-
""o. Other fixed charges imposed
VI highway revenue By lcpislo,ivr
"'' are support q! the motor vehicles
department. including the hirhwoy
P"Npi. Demands for these srr,.;rre
"'r increasing rather than declining
III Keeping with State tradition
/ h'N"'H"r Br"ughion gives assurance
"'"' o"nt obligations will be met on
"m" and in cash.
som" states are already con-
ir"''''H with the necessity of hav-
I"E ~ refund outs rdng bonds in
Slcao Of paying them" he soid
o"ch policy will not be approved
III inns state. We propose ,o NEE,
GUY "pN"a'I"nS aS they become due
ana !" decrease rather than increase
emergency"
All Of which means that in spite
~ III" nI%S"S; cash balance i'm his
Tory .and regardless of priuritics md
~lcrIdI Shortages. there ius, won't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01

were >''2o' ,603 and S3,6T8.ll3. Fn,.
som" years after the State ,n,l; ,,.,.,.
al county roads they were grossly
neglected. and each succeeding loo
stature heard many complaints fran
country tlokS. Beginning with IA.
tioeE administration and continued
Uider Broughton. reasonably ada.
quate ailocationS We're made ,n,.
county roads.
Governor Broughton has given as.
SurLnce that this policy will be con-
'hhuea. NO new construction" hc
SAID. however important or AFR.
TIVE. should cause any deviation from,
inns course during these Difficult,
times"
Inc net crcdi; balance i'm STATE
funds on June 30 was Sl3.351 Ool
biggest on record. The l9ll balnrcc
| neN' highest. was $685.. 685. In ad
0lti"n 10 this State balance ,hcr,
was IN accumulated credit of FEEDER;
i"hoS amounting To- S5.436. 583. BE
ca.''" federal money is availabl,
only i"r projects requiring material.
now restricted by priority ratings
IN" State last year was able To us,
Only S'l1.50 of federal funds.
Tn" darker side of the picture !
presented by Governor Broughto,
III Il St~icm"": accompanying rclcas
"' the audit report. He calls a,tcn
/ u"n I" tire and car rationing Case
I'M" lax revenue Tor July fell 5000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
State Highway
Fund Breaks
All Records
Daily Di>Dalch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ LYNN SISRET

Analysis of the annual statement
.. ~, Site Highway and Public
w..ts Commission indicates that
.,, total credit balance of Sl3.79O.-
IN In ,,Lrr and federal funds may
r.. r.r.l mucu so far as road build-
80 and Improvement may be con-
ccrnrd.
IN ,n" first place. materials for
h.lG.ua are NOT ubtainablc md i'm
~. second place prospects of de-
rr.u,n. revenue influence State Of
..r..!s Ia hid this accumulated bal
7Yrr as q reserve for fixed cxpcn-
G..4,,s and debt retirement.
Examination of the statement. ils,
,s...rI. shows that nearly Twice rs
nu,n Aa- Spcn, last year in main
,rnaucr at cuilnty arm-to-marlict
ruld. as was spent on the primary
highway system. Respective figure;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
Soldiers TO See
Tar Heel Movie

Raleigh. August l.-Thc State
news bureau has received rcqJc.,
from the Army rccrcatiunal head
quarters ion prints OF the MOVING
picture North Carolina VARIETY
Vacation Land" for use in mu.us
picture huuNcS in Army posts
throughout the country.
News 3UtCau -plkS m1dc no ".'....
+" conceal their pleasure at ,a.s
request. since they figure the soldier.
~ camp among the most l.l.cly pro-
poets Tor failure customers.
Their reasoning. which MAJ .r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
CHAPTER FORTY TWO


IBID YOU have n nice time al
'he picnic?" Miss Martha asked
cutting into her fried egg. II want.
ed to ask you last night. but it was
pretty late when you got home. Sc
let you go on to bed without both
ering YOU"
The day was perfect" said
Dian, 80 far as weather condi-
tons were concerned. And the wa.
Ter was finc!"
Miss Martha eyed her niece quiz
2ically.
Yes. go on" she said Il take it
you didn't have nice time"
THE first part of the day was
lovely" said Dian. But it didn't
weaA so well. I'm afraid / called
Claire Lester by her right name
ana as q result she's off me for
life"
That's nothing to grieve about"
Miss Martha stid. I've been off
Claire ever since she was big
enough to make eyes at a male.
Inc men were all right, weren't
thcy?"
They looked wonderful, and
weren't bad in some other ways
out, being men, they fell for
CARES line and her act like a ton
Of brick"
Mem! Miss Martha ate IN ST.
renee for a moment. And then, with
elaborate casualncss, she said,
speaking of men, Jerome Carr
wants to drive me out to his house
ttnls afternoon. You know he's fur
tinished all the bedrooms in Early
S'Hmerican, and he wants my advice
ABOUT curtains and bcdspreads."
T.. How splendid~ said Dian.
S'fou're going, of course"
! "Well-yes-I think I am. After
An, man does need a woman's adj
wee when he's furnishing a home"
Miss Martha seemed a bit fused.
it you'd treated Jerome half way
oecently, Dian. he would have
Asked you to go out with him"
": well, my loss, darling. is your
GAM said Dian. Have a good
.''he. and be sure and don't let him
use too much pink. You know you
nate pink-cven IL II Is supposed to
slakc us women look younger; re.
,ccted light, and all that sort of
Thing"
Miss Martha warmed to the sub
rect Il think apple green would be
nee TOT at least one of tie rooms"
one said. Especially that big front
room over the library"
us called the master bedroom
vi me blueprints," Dian said. yes,
apple green would BE- perfect, It's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
NRQ1nanygj&2 I:h!n!!?n !E!5 !|:!!:|
GIWke Il4EN EptEo %aEsrrns -sCfJ
I ALLEN EPPES

your favorite color. isn't it,"
Yes" said Miss Martha. "Ant
yours also. So l thought if yol
finally decided to marry Jerome, il
would be nice To have the color yo,
like in the bedroom you'll probably
occupy"
And If you decide to marry
him. said Dian. "the apple greer
will be there waiting for you. Adj.
wise that color by all means-as il
suits us both" She got up then
I'm going now, darling" she
said. "Oh, yes-suggcst maroon
hanGinGs for the library-and a
big. rich-looking rug of maroon
and tan and deep yellow"
But I was thinking of blue for
the library" said Miss Martha.
mo, blue is depressing at times.
MaroOns and tans would be better
for a room in which one likes 10
relax and read"
What time will you be home ?"
Miss Martha called, as Dian start
ed out the back door.
II haven't the slightest idea"
Dian replied. once I get started
on the work I have in mind. I'll
probably forget the passing of
time. In fact, I may stay through
the evening, and drive home after
dark"
but what about your dinner"
I'll open a can of something
I'm taking along some biscuits to
hcat-and there's strawberry jam,
you know. Also some coffee. Don't
worry, darling. I shan't starve."
Miss Martha shook her head
slowly. Sometimes" she said, Il
get the feeling that already you're
more of a spinstcr than l am. And
I don't like 1t, Dian-honcst ]
don't"
Maybe I am" said Dian. She
came back TO where her aunt was
sitting. But don't let it get you
down. Some baby girls are booked
for spinsterhood from the day of
their birth. I probably am one of
them" She kissed the top of Miss
Martha's head. But one can be a
success even with spinsterhood as
a career You've been pretty fine at
1t yourself. darling"
Oh. go long with you" said
Miss Martha. i've been spinstcr
from necessity. and for no other
reason. You might as well know
that here and now"
"Of COURSE" Dian pattcd the old
er woman's check. But II won't be
long now"
Miss Martha pushed Dian away
from her. What on earth are you
talking about ?" she demanded.
think 1t over, darling-think Il
vert"
Dian ran across the kitchen, |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01

paused at the door 10 wave her
hand III farewell. and ten hurried
out To the car.
For once. Betsy started without
Il moments hesitation: and pres
emily Dian was once more on her
way To the farm. She couldn't hear
the idea of staying in town. She
didn't wan. 10 see or hear from any
of the three other parts of the
foursnmc-thc foursOme that had
proved to be such flop. She want
eel 10 get away from Bill. and Paul
and ClaIr"-and leave them to
work out their own salvations.
And I hope they do it in fear and
trembling she thought, like per.
feet idiots: and a girl without a
brain in her head. To heck with
them all!
Dian stepped on the gas, and
Betsy kicked up her heels.
Away they went.
And Dian. remembering what
her Grandfather Weston had once
said 20 her. Don't stick alone
brooding over things" were his
words. Its bad for one. Get out
take a long walk-get busy at
some sort of physical activity-go
for swim-or come out here and
talk it over with your old grand
pappy" And she had usually end
cd up talking it over with Grand
pappy! And now, as the car spend
onward. she wished with all her
being that Grandfather Weston
we're out at the farm-waiting TO
take her in his arms and listen to
her pour out all that was heavy
upon her mind and her heart.
Back in his bedroom at the Ar
dendalc inn, Bill Rollins awokc to
the sound of tap upon his door.
He sat up and brushed his hair
from his eyes.
"Ycs?' he said.
Telegram, Mr.. Rollins" n bell
boy replied.
"Okay! Be right with you" Bill
got out of bed and padded across
the room. He opened the door. took
the message. found a tip for the
boy. and then walked over to the
window. What a devilish day" he
thought. TOO bad we didn't have
this sort Of weather yesterday. con-
sidcring how everything turned
out"
He tore open the yellow envelope
and drew out the message. He had
just finished reading II, had just
said "Oh. boy" lien the telephone
bell rang. He stuffed the telegram
INTO his pajama pocket, and picked
ip the receiver.
(To lie Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
\ CHANCE THAT PAYS

Az ALMOST stopper" such
~ three carGs headed by a Jack
II a t"tSrlctOn queen. or perhaps
four It'll" cards. may br consid-
cred enough 10 hazard a No
Trump GamA contract. in prefer
enc" 10 a MINOR SuIt game. # YOUR
partner has indicated pretty fair
general strength. That is especial
~ uuc If your hand is Of a bal
hncci pattern. containing no very
pronounced su!t-lcngth value or
try rut.inE advantages Such as
AT" afforded by "a singleton or
r"!d suit. Taking IL tricks at a
minor Is in such cases greater
E"mhl" than CHANGING your part
hcr's ha"ing the cards that turn
your Nu;.si-stopper into a positive
Gle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01

Buy Wm Eo"d- or a'aMp. r,aav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
By R. SCOT.

AZ. 90. +,;i
iA%HEE -
E4ts.gTl Il
AZ 81 o4HG
80 as
AoH't ~:
EfEE@utnI,
vi NOT - ii
TIGiE a.
llZAGD-
~F S[~--1G-
SASH rHAn51
:! XII ia az
+.8.T +sEgily
.oGE i~i~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
-The Authority on Authorities"

this deal. ~ could NO. make his
contract after West led the dia-
n"nd !. There was bound to be
one loser in spades and two in
Eeai's. and the defenders got
'hem. 20 beat the contract a trick.
After the 3-Diamonds by North.
south. with his evenly balanced
hand' positive shoppers in spades
an" 'IrnS, and almost a stopper in
heartS. should have bid 3-No
ir'lmpS. Ills reason for not doing
so was his fear of the heart suit
N"rlh's big bid. however. which
could not possibly De based entire.
~ on diamond strength. but had
10 guarantee a certain amount of
power IN other suits. made it ex-
'rnmely likely he held something
IN hearts. Even the Q and a single
guard would have been enough.
or four ~ the 10. or possibly anv
four AZ all. possibly even any
two /: the longer opponent had
no more uiar -FOUR. AS it is. nine
tricKS corid rot have been stopped.
Your Weekend Lesson
What do veterans of the CANA
mean when they speak of Com.
bIHation tcnaCc >" Can YOU u{y,r
an c%4mplc Of one with which thas
d"clar"r can iincssc by leading the
SUIT himself? Also an example of
On" winch will work to his adj
vantage only If he can force a de-
i"n':rr to lead the suit to himr
Iai' you recall or construct a sim
S!c hand III which both are ex.
emplIiicd in different suits?
lturca SVndIcatp Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01

risk clause. DU' even this has not
acted a. - dctc,rcn; on applications.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Wafer for Air Base
Tested After ProwIers
Are Routed by Bullets
Albuquerque Reservoir
Guard Fires at Men Who
Arrive in Durkened Car
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, March THE
Army air base pressed auxiliary
water supplies into service today as
authorities cut off Burton Reser-
voir, the bases normal source, and
took extensive chemical analysis
of the water after a civilian guard
was forced to rout nocturnal proWl-
ers with gunfire.
City Manager Charles E. Wells
sent water samples to the University
of New Mexico Laboratories as
precaution. Reports on the analy-
sis will not be available until to-
morrow or Monday, it was said.
Nick E. Sanchez, the civilian
guard posted by the city parks de-
partment, reported he fired two
shots at two men who disregarded
orders to halt at the reservoir gates
about 4:30 am.
The proWlers arrived in car
without lights, Mr.. Sanchez re-
ported. While one man remained
in the car, the other entered the
grounds.
L called out to him to halt" Mr..
Sanchez said, but instead he
started to run. I fired one shot and
the man fell. He got up then and
ran toward the car just as the
other man was stepping out. They
both got back in and drove away"
Mr.. Sanchez fired a second shot
after the still darkened car, and
said the bullet struck home.
Police investigators found foot
prints but no bloodstainS.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
U-Boat Activity Is Hinted
In Waters Near Canal

BY the Associated p.ess.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, March T.
Two incidents possibly indicating
submarine activity in waters near
the Panama Canal were disclosed
today by the commandant Of the
18th Naval District.
The commandant said the most
recent suspicious activity was noted
the night of February "a when a
United States warship thought 1t
sighted a submarine in the moon
light 2 or 3 miles off the entrance to
the breakwater at Cristobal.
The ship maneuvered. he added,
as it was thought that two torpedoes
were fired and then the spot was
attacked and kept under observa-
ton.
Shipping from Cristobal, he said.
was halted until the Navy was salts
fed that the submarine. if any. had
been destroyed or had departed from
the area.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Mrs. Norman H. Davis
Dies in Alexandria;
III Several Months
Husband, Red Cross Head,
8 Children Present;
Services Tomorrow

Mrs. Norman H. Davis, "a, wife of
the chairman of the American Red
Cross and former United States
Ambassador at Large. died at $50
o'clock last night at her home, 804
Prince street, Alexandria.
She had been in i'll health for
several months. Mr. Davis was at
her bedside, as were their four sons
and four daughters.
Mrs. Davis, who was Miss Mackie
Paschall before her marriage to Mr.
Davis in Atlanta in 1898, was born
in Brentwood, Tenn. She attended
Vassar College.
Mrs. Davis always was COM
panion of the former Ambassador
and was present with him on all his
diplomatic missions throughout the
years. Before the appointment of
Mr.. Davis as chairman of the Red
Cross in 1888. they made their win
ter home in New York City and have
long had a summer home in Stock
bridge, Mass.
The children are Maclin P. Davis
Of Nashville, Norman P. Davis of
Chappaqua, NJ Y: Mrs. John Fen
nelly of Geneva, Ill: Mrs. Robert w
Stuart of New York City, Goode P.
Davis of Salisbury, Conn; J. Pas
chall Davis of Nashville, Mrs. J. C.
Potter of Chappaqua and Mrs. j.
Sterling Getchell of Greenwich,
Conn. Twenty-one grandchildren
also survive.
Private funeral services will be
held at the home at 3 pm. tomorrow,
with the Rev. Edward Welles of
Christ Church. Alexandria. officiat-
ing. Mrs. Davis was a member of
the church.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

We added nine planes to those
destroyed at Moulmein. Two JAP
fighters got on Neale's tail and he
went tearing out across the gulf
Here, Navy trained Neale in
terjected Il was scared BREATH
less all right. Bullets were 60
ing right through my tail. And
they made a funny smell of
scorched metal I could smell in
the cockpit. One broke an oil
line. Another hit the instru-
ment panel. I found some clouds
about 40 miles out at about a
thousand feet altitude and
went in and circled around, hid
ing until the coast was clear.
Harry Fox, our Montana line
chief, patched l6 holes in the
ship when 1 got back.'')
On the afternoon of the 25th,
japanese planes came over Rangoon
and the squadron went up and
knocked out nine oonflrmeds. We
felt pretty good that evening with
a total of 20 for the day and no
losses, but we didn't know that the
next day would be even hotter.
Trouble Finding Enemy.
Well, bright and early on the 26th
we had an alarm and every ship we
had left the deck. Radio communi-
cations weren't SO good and we had
trouble finding the enemy. Neale,
with McGarry and Bob Prescott of
Fort Worth, Tex. made contact,
but Bond and Little's flights never
found the Japs.
Hey, come over here" Neale
shouted into his mike when he
spotted about 30 Japs, but by that
time his flight was ripping into ac-
ton and the other two still couldnt t
find them. Neale shot down a pair
Of japanese, McGarry also got two
and Prescott one.
Neale kicked about the radio in
formation we had been given when
he returned to the field and by aft
ernoon the radio dope We were fur
nished was first rate. We needed
it, too.
Twelve bombers with 80 fighters
were sighted and we pitched in.
Those fighters were swarming above,
Evening star., 1942-03-08

below and on every side Of their
bombers. 1t was picnic. Some
thing to shoot at everywhere we
looked.
IL Fighters Destroyed.
Only one bomber went down. but
II fighters were destroyed. Bur-
gard booted his war total to seven.
Little increased his to six, Bond to
six, McGarry to eight and it was
like that all along the line. 1t was
Blackburn'S second combat and he
got his second Jap. Bagging %
japanese for certainty in one day
is about the biggest operation any
A. V. G. squadron has done.
Here Neale broke in: Save
some big words for our ground
crew. They never get a break in
the papers and they've gone
through Straf1ngs, lodged bombs
and always been there working at
all hours to keep our planes
flying.
Of we hadn't had Harry Fox,
Ed Mcclure of San Diego, Frank
Jacobson of Racine, Wis, Bob
Rasmussen of Nebraska, j. J. Har-
rington of Dothan, Ala, J. B.
Carter of Lafayette, La, j. L.
Overley of Denver and R. j. Neale
of Greene, Iowa. servicing those
P 40s to the very end, We would
all have been washed out. It's
the best ground crew ever heard
tell off,
North by Truck Caravan.
The A. " G. truck caravan to the
North was in charge of Charles w.
Sawyer of Emmett, Idaho, a pilot
who was grounded two months be-
cause of an ear injury received in
a power dive after he destroyed q
japanese bomber Dec. 20.
Aside from Leibold, all the per-
sonnel has been accounted for and
the A. v. G. air strength in Burma
Is at the same peak as before. 1t
Is understood that Neale has been
Evening star., 1942-03-08
American Volunteers Tell of 43 Air Victories
Over Jups in Last Two Days Near Rungoon

damsel painted in rollicking red,
were gassed up for bomber escort
mission. they gave this Slangy
symposium:
Warning of japanese attacks was
all We we're getting when We finally
pulled out of that air field on
February %, and the last thing We
heard by radio was "16 Japs over
Rangoon."
Taking off, we kept looking over
our shoulders, expecting at any
moment to see something dive on
our tails.
There were only six of us
in that last bunch - Neale. Bond.
Blackburn, McGarry, Bob Smith of
Eagle River. Wis, and George Bur-
gard of Sunbury, Pa. The others
had been going north solo and in
pairs since February 26. and our
job was to convoy our trucks and
ground crews to a temporary new
field
We didn't see any Japs along the
way, but after all the targets we'd
shot at on February 25 and February
26, we could spare the luxury of
finding a few more Japs.
Leibolt Unreported.
Before leaving we tried our best
to locate Ed Leibolt, who had been
missing since the afternoon of the
26th, when he was seen rolling back
the canopy of his cockpit, appar-
emily ready to bail out because of
engine trouble.
1t was west of Rangoon and the
scrap in which the squadron got II
of 80 enemy escort fighters We're
hopeful Ed will show up. He used
to be an Army flying instructor at
Kelly Field and his home town is
somewhere in Ohio. He's one
swell guy.
Our big show started on the morn
ing of the 25th, when we took off
on a false alarm and Neale de-
cided we might as well strafe a
Japanese field at Moulmein, which
was planned for later in the day.
Coming in low we saw three Japs
6CeeAi6 VA VIC runway ooutIl VI
Moulmein and Neale, Bond and Bob
Little of Spokane dived. Two Japs
crashed in flames and third prob
ably was damaged.
We went on and hit the Moul-
mein field like a ton of bricks. There
were so many planes on the ground
we were almost like kids trying to
choose one toy out of shop window.
Fights All Over Sky.
We hadn't seen japanese fighter
patrols up at $1,000 feet. But they
saw us. We had our hands full
plenty. There were seven of us.
No telling how many of them. Fights
broke out all over the sky.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
BY DANIEL DEUCE,


AMERICAN VOLUNTEER
GROUP UARTERS S
SOMEWHERE IN BURMA, March
Gums loaded and motors tuned
for combat, another American Vol
unteer Fighter squadron roared
from out of the China skies today
to take over their share of the
battle for Burma from the little
band of Yankee aces who smashed
the last big japanese air offensive
on Rangoon.
On a dusty. camoufaged field
somewhere north of the actual
front, tall, curly-haired Robert A
Bob Neale of Seattle, with con-
firmed destruction of IL enemy air.
craft to his personal credit, re-
llnquished command of the A. v.
G.'s forces in Burma to Arvid Olson
of Chicago and Los Angeles. Olson
led the A. V. G. here in December,
then shifted back to the vicinity
of Running. China, to help protect
the Burma road.
Proud as punch of his own first
squadron's great record of 43 air
victories on February 1926 and a
total of more than 80 for the cam
paign, big Neale was reluctant to
take a rest.
New Men Checked in.
He checked in the arriving pilots,
among them Cliff Groh of Chicago,
Kenneth Jernstedt, Yamhill, Oreg,
and Parker Du Pouy, Seekonk,
Mass, who on Christmas Day shot
down japanese Navy %" fighter
plane over the Bay of Martaban
and lost 4 feet of his Tomahawk' S
wing in the process.
Il wish I were staying on" Neale
said. Il hate to sit around with
nothing to do"
Forget it." grinned Charlie r.
Bond of Dallas, Tex, flight leader
under Neale's command. For a
fellow who's had a japanese bomber
blow up in his face in January and
has been chased 40 miles out to sea
in February with Is holes in his
plane, you ought to save your luck
for a rainy day"
The story of the A. v. G.'s last
days at their base near Rangoon-
a story only hinted at in terse
R. A, F. communiques and by scraps
of detail which correspondents got
third-hand-fnally was told me by
Neale, Bond, Johnny Blackburn, Sd,
Of Amarillo. Tex, and Bill McGarry
of Los Angeles.
Last Days Near Rangoon.
Sitting in a United States Army
teep car while their new Curtiss
P-40 fighter planes, bearing as
fuselage insignia q nude winged
Evening star., 1942-03-08

recommended by the A. V. G's COM
mander. Col. c. L. Chennault. for
the Distinguished Service Order,
Neale's flight leaders. Bond and
Little, have been recommended for
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
The R. A. F. has supplied some
mechanics to help service the new
A. v. G. squadron. One little Irish
man from Cork. eating his first meal
with the A. V. G.. pilots ground staff,
proudly cleaned his plate American
style and remarked, I'D go to hell
for tuppence if I could go with the
A. V. G."
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Even in wartime the free Ameri-
can people reserve the right to
knock the Government" So, if you
must, Knockout don't wrap. Save
paper.
Evening star., 1942-03-08


the seeking transfer 10 Ancosa Park below Eev-
from the preen iii near the