davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press

URINE WAVE
PHILADELPHIA - The cops
broke up a game of cops and
robbers when neighbors COM
planned that the play was too
realistic.
Police Serg. John Armstrong
said the cop, Is years old, had a
black jack and the robber, also
was armed with three re-
volvers, one loaded.
The arsenal-which the boys
said they had borrowed" from
their fat, .ers-was confiscated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
JAN RUNS AWAY
CHAPTER x


Days that followed were to be
remembered as part of night
mare. Bart's answer to her let
ter had come: ats up to you"
So he was willing TO give her
a divorce. If she had needed any
proof that he had stopped car
ing, here it was: Its up to
you"
Jan had come by for her coat
and found Christie with her face
drawn by eeping. Hey
What's up? Biscuit burned?
Cake tumbled?"
Bart and I are breaking up, -
Christie s a d in a smothereo
voice.
"You are crazy. You couldn't
mean it," Jan said in a low,
tense tone.
Christie lifted her tear
drenched eyes, meeting JAMS
searching gaze. cts fantastic,
Jan. But it's true.
"How awful. What did you
tell Bart?"
81 told him I had found out
there was someone else"
you're sure, Christie?" JAMS
face was white.
Eyes, I'm sure" Christie was
thinking of Sandra and of four
cold, Unconditional words.
II suppose I ought to say l
hope you'll be happy" JAMS
voice choked.
Christie looked up at Jan and
was startled. She had caught a
glimpse of herself in a mirror
a short while before and had
seen a girl with white drawn
face looking at her with SOM
Der eyes. And Jan looked ex-
actly like the girl in the mir
ror.
But I don't wish you happi-
ness, Christie. hope you'll be
miserable"
The door had slammed behind
her.
Christie went to the window
and called, Jan, JAM But her
sisters car was roaring Off
"How terrible of her to say
that" Christie whis PIE d,
brokenly. She had known that
Jan was fond of Bart, but to
defend him with such fierce Bit
terness - she would never un-
derstand it. "She didn't even
ask why" Christie thought.
She felt faint. Several times
lately, this curious dizziness had
come over her. Mayb she
should see a doctor and get a
tonic. Only yesterday one OF
her co-workers had said, "I'm
afraid you are working too hard.
We all want to, but there's a
limit to strength. Why don't you
drop by your doctors? Christie
had laughed off the idea then.
But now
II guess I will" Christie
thought duly. "I'll see one to-
morrow"
The physician watched Chris
tie walk out of his office. He
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17

The physician watched Chris
tie walk out of his office. He
was frowning when his assist
ant entered the room.
Recognize herr"
eyes, of course. She was one
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Tactics Of Chinese
ForesfaII Defeat,
Says Missionary
Dr.. 6. W. RoyoII and
Wife Managed to Escape
Prisoners Fute

The Rev. Geoff>y w. Royal, who
was a missionary in China for nine
years, believes that the Japanese
will never defeat the Chinese be-
cause the Chinese will only fight
when 1t pleases them.
Dr. Royal, who spoke last night
at the Church of the Nazarene in
! Arlington. Va, and will speak to-
morrow night at the Church of the
Nazarene, 700 A street NE, in the
District, declared yesterday that the
Chinese will not fight as the Japa-
nese would like them to.
when the Japanese come along
in overwhelming numbers DR.,
Royal explained, "the Chinese
simply open up and let them
through. So there really isn't any
victory" ....
Knows Burma Road.
Four of DIR. Royals nine years in
China were spent on or near the
Burma road. The other five were
spent in the town Of Paning Flu in
Hopei in occupied China.
DR.. Royals church there was hit
directly by a japanese bomb at the
beginning of the Japanese incl
dent in December, 1887. However
it was not on a Sunday and no one
was killed. However, planes coming
later killed 81 of the inhabitants.
Five of the missionaries who were
at the church. which served as
Church of the Nazarene headquar-
tiers in that part Of China, are now
japanese prisoners. DR.. Royal and
his wife managed to escape.
Native Of London.
He has been away from China for
a wear. In that time he has de-
livered 467 lectures and has Travelled
As 900 miles.
DR.. Royal and his wife are Cana
dams. He was born in London IN
1909 and came to Canada when he
was II. Later he moved to Cincin-
natl, where he attended theological
school
He was sent to China by a small
church in Missouri. 1t was while
he was on the Burma road that he
and his wife became affiliated with
the Church of the Nazarene.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
After Dark
Continued From Page B-l2)

Continued From Page B-l2J
Will Bradley (see above) and, most
recently, of Charlie Barnet. She
shares Texas with Mr.. Bailey, hav-
ing been born thar, also.
The Metronome Room is air-con-
ditioned, we are told, along with the
Balalaika, Troika, New Orleans
Restaurant, the Capitol Theater and |
Macy's department Store.
sN Sasa41xSe who plays drums In
Raul KG1Hs NKrew out Glen Echo
way, can afford to spend much OF
lis time on tenor saxophone. That
is because so many of the other
fellows in the Krew can play drums
almost as well.
Ralph Hawkins of the Crossroads
has Just received more bait from
Benny Goodman. But Ralph still
insists he will stick by the PROPOSE
ton of having his own band, and
having it at Crossroads.
Johnny Velasquez, who whales the
be-daylights out of Looeys favorite
piano in the Copacabana. has order
ed summer garb for the boys in
the band. Already they have
awarded the frilly shirts to the
mothbalIs and moths, and donned
open-necked numbers of simple de-
sign. But that is only temporary
and mild. The new regulars will be
Of snow white satin with sashes OF
bowling red about the midrif.
"Oboy," glows Johnny.
Andy Padova, whose -Four Stream
liners hold forth in the Neptune
Room, is, of course, in love with
! his electric steel guitar. He likes
especially to gloat over the instru-
ment's tone and what makes 1t so
well pitched. The what" is a
slab of weu-aged gumwood on
which the strings rest Mr.. Padova
says that nothing is better for the
purpose than a piece Of gumwood
aged about seven years. And they
don't make them that way IN these
| times Of rush and shortage
The Shoreham show lines up the
talents of the Rossilianos, Polish
folk dance specialists, and the
Gonzalez Trio, Mexican novelty
"eouilibristics Oh, yes, and Gene
Archer is back for few thousand
more encoreS.
And this is another rare item
we relish as it dribbles from under
! the typewriter keys. Sheila Barrett
is scheduled to open Thursday at
Troika. Sheila, the irrepressible,
the irresistible and irreplaceabie.
| That's all Magician Frakson stays
on, as we'll as those smooth dancers,
the DigatanOs.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Duke u. Honors D. 6. Youth

Clarence E. Kefauver, jr., senior
at Duke University and son of the
president of the Columbsa Federal
Savings & Loan Association here,
has been elected president OF the
Mems Panhellenic Council at Duke,
it was announced today. The post
places him in charge OF all fra
ternities, it was stated.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

Kong forts and artillery positions
with bull's-eye accuracy. There WAS
a reason for the accuracy. On a
captured Japanese oficer we found
maps of Hong Kong with ranges
set for all important targets. The
maps had been printed In Toxic.
The japanese assault troops who
came in over the mountains wore
rubber -soled sneakers. Our men
had heavy, regulation Army boots
The japanese snipers had green
netting and camouflaged helmets
that blended perfectly with the
foliage of the mountain sides The
sun glistened on our steel helmets
and battle dress.
The Japanese always seemed 70
know where they were. We didn't.
It was like that. but our men
fought like hell. Kids OF Is and
old men OF IS tried to stop those
75, 900 short, squad brown men with
what practically amounted to their
bare hands
And the women OF Hong Kong
were like that, too. They could
have made their way out-after all
they were women-and you couldn t
expect women to stand up against
the short, squat men. But they
didn't look at it like that. They
stayed behind and faced the men
with the bayonets.
tcopyrisht 1a42 b. Field Publicstions)
Evening star., 1942-08-15

the rising pillars of smoke and hear
the dull thud and roar OF the bombs
falling on Kowloon Airport. ] knew
that our few planes were on the
ground there. From time to time,
between the rolling thunder OF the
bombs, 7 could hear the sharper
sounds of our anti-aircraft guns,
and I felt a little sick and help
less. I knew how feeble and obso-
lete those guns really were. 1t was
like bombing schoolboys armed with
sling shots. !,
The Junkers with the red-marked
wings rolled lazily in the sun and
took their time. There was no need
to hurry. There was no opposition.
Like Swarms Of Flies.
Completely helpless, we turned our
faces upward and watched the Japa-
nese bomb and machine-gun our
forts, naval installations and ground
forces.
have heard some funny stories
about the heroic Japanese SWIM
mers who exploded the mines In
Hong Kong Harbor 1t was a lot
simpler than that. After the Jap
anese swarmed over the Kowloon
coast, they got into small boats and
headed for Hong Kong Island
straight down the middle OF Victoria
Harbor It was very simple because
this lane down the middle had been
left quite clear of mines for our own
shipping and the Japanese knew 1t.
The Japanese knew everything.
When they landed on the island,
they started spreading out and
there were so many Of them that
they were like swarms OF flies and
there was nothing to do but slap
futilely away. Even when you got
one of them you knew it didn't
make much difference. There were
a lot more where they came from
The Japanese didn't have to blow
up those mines in the harbor. We
blew them up ourselves after the
Japanese had come from Kowloon
to Hong Kong Island
1t seems that was the way it was
all the way through. We had 8
series of pillbox defenses along the
Kowloon- China border. We hac
land mines all nicely laid along thu
way we thought they'd come. But
the Japanese knew about those, too
They didn't take the regular roat
into Kowloon. The Japs jus
swarmed over the highest mountain
peak and came In that way.
Bombarded With Accuracy.
When they got into Kowloon, the,
set up gun emplscements and be
gan hammering away At the HON.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Nazi Night Raiders Bomb
East Amelia Again
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 15.--Nazi raiders
scattered flre and explosive bombs
over the East Anglican area in the
hours before dawn today while en-
emy long range guns on the French
coast lobbed half dozen salvos Of
shells across the Dover Strait.
The German radio said Ipswich
was the main bomb target and re-
ported fires and explosions on the
waterfront
The British said merely that small
groups of enemy raiders. under cover
of low clouds. dropped thousands of
incendiaries on south coast and East
Anglian towns, but caused little
damage
Reuters quoted Berlin claim that
Nazi raiders set large fires At East
bourne and scored several heavy
bomb hits on the Portsmouth naval
dockyards in raids yesterday.
Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp ant the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Defenses Of Hong Kong Almost Pushover
For Japanese Boyonet Men From Formoso

fFttth Of a series by Canadian
so1o escaped from the Jnps at
Hong Kong
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
INVITATION TO
HORROR

Thee \ a0,b..g our, downright hor-
rible than tho ~onl n,,pcgs.au which
leads some H.. ut, ,r.mMaIH attack small
children, ;.aa .a'hIu- more deploranl,
than society !aNuy i'm dealing With fhe
men Who commit such crimes
FL Csntro ha~ case i'm point Arrested
last Week, tie man admitted thU l. h..>
served more than II Years in various pris-
ons fer moIe>tInE children. L. Imperial
county sloGc. he ha, served t1a y
months sentences for th" sam - 1ti.~e.
In 1924 he MAS sentenced To u.ue yea3S IN
prisonment from Alhumhru tof nele>t-
ing little Girl: IN 1888 Los Angeles ,e9t
HIM up for SiN Years for burglary AID
molesting Ills two >iN-ms.,h sentences
here came eat Of the II C.Htro police
court. Additionally, he bad aeea float
ed out OF CalrNico-told ~ = come
back on penalty of Eo.nr to .,ll.
His nlt>Sjon following tht aeW a.
rest mcluGad an admission that h. III
dulged in petty thcvvry in order II OBJ
tain money with which to Iure his intead-
ed victims under his Influence n other
words, his ooS,>>ion had rr;,,hed such Il
stage that h. would commit additional
crimes in order t. satisfy his unnaturd
lust
His case is not alone Time after Jm2
instances pop ur in which known per
verts, already proved by their own acts
to be dangerous. are turned loose on
society after Only nominal saut antes.
Sometimes the reason is that parent<, are
unwilling 10 press charges because Of
what they consider scandal" Some
times the police and courts arr trying
to save money by avoiding sending the
prisoner away for {; long time at state
expense.
Too often such q person, after several
eXI IerienceS with the law. resorts to mur-
der in an attempt to hide a new crime
Then the whole nation is shocked
1t is ear opinion that He inprison-
ment is not too severe 4 penalty fer such
a criminal attack upon a child. Perhaps
science will som day find q way to wipe
out the peryerSion which leads to such
crimes-but until it does, safety at 10
matter what expense is preferable t. loss
of life of Just one Young child at the
hands Of saXual mauiac
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
CRITICISM

The full pressure Of administration
propaganda is Le.ng applied 70 encour-
age the idea that anyone who crlticizes
conduct Of the governments war effort
is traitor and a fifth columuist who
wants to See America defeated. Part OF
the propaganda il an etfort t make
everyone believe that every criticism is
a misStatement.
John W Mccormack administration
leader III IL house. said Monday that
lone Of the most vicious" misrepreSenta-
tions going the rounds is the comparison
of working man in induatr" 10 Z nan in
the army receiving S2l (; month. lie calls
the comparison vicious. w eav the sit
uatiOn which g - cause 10 j. i vicious.
And we've heard more th&n I score Of
men in tie service say the same thing.
Contrary 70 administrators propagan-
da. We believe thCr" are tWo kinds Of
criticism W feel that the.. Is :. gulf
Of difference 0etWecN tie m#n Who says.
democratic government can and must
be made efficient enough t. win this
war" and the one who suyz, "We're 50
inefficient Nc ner,r can Win, - We might
as well quit.
We believe H.. La. "to ~ee- nefficl4n-
cy and eXpo-,~ il. "jh tie intention Of
eliminating i - '.a' greater production
may be ;,chie,yd + DONG III, country Il
service a 70 the o'N-r-Well. every
American would lik. to Sc him consigned
to place lot hotter han Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
AMERICA NEEDS
SHIPS NOW

Nlhri>tiaA Science NouitolD
America plans Il build I.>00 cargo
ships br the end Of 1913 Is this estimate
Of shipping needs based on the number
of ships the few big private yards can
build or on what the country desperately
needs"
Instead of giving ca1go->hip contracts
To the few private yards in patches OF Sc
or 100, perhaps the Government should
consider setting up a greater number OF
small yards, say With Two to four ship
ways. The prasfabrication. all-Wrlding
process and standard design now in uSe
make this feasible. As things are NOW
there is not enough space in most Of the
private yards for them to work ON morl
than a fraction Of their cargo ship con-
tracts at any one time. This tends To off
set what has been gained in being abla
now to launch ships in ninety dav~.
The more ships America gets now the
sooner it can strengthen Allied for, =
overseas. And the more it can build
right now the fewer it will have to build
later, Should not the Government build
more ShipWay
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
EXORBITANT PROFITS

Indianapolis NeWs)
Laws limiting profits on Navy aircraft
and Shipbuilding contracts to - per clnt
and 10 per cent We're repealed at the re-
quest of the Administration. The pN-
cuSe was that they We're slowing conStruc-
tion. But removing the ceiling was not
regarded as authorizing brazen profit
eering such as the Senate and House COM
mitteeS have reported.
The Administration has complete pow
er to 4gulate the profits Of war contra>-
tors 1t demanded this power to speed
the defense program But the power
carried with it the reSponSbility to hold
profits within reason, and it has >hlked
this Responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
MODERN MENUS

riched bread crumbs a slices bread
With CruStSD
Cook Cni"H in butter tDr l mn
ute without browning; stir in flour
nd salt and blend Add liquid and
co k. stirring, until thickened. ten
add meat and cheese. Spread out
on shallow dish. spreading mixture
about l2 inch thick and chill Cut
into - portions, and form int rolls
about inches long. Dip each roll
in egg beaten slightly with milk,
then roll in bread crumbs Dip
again in egg miXture and roll in
crumbs to form a generous coatag
Brown in hot deep fat t375 degrees
F.b-abCut l minute. Serve plain
or with seasoned tomato sauce. Al
low to 3 rolls for each person.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Tgq' your knowledge Of eGftec

Tes' your knowledge Of correct
sacial usage by M4sW = #2 The iol-
loWme questions. thea checking
against the mth.ritatiE2 answers
below:
l. Should YOU Say that =ou do TT
admire certain ar1isf If Yoar host
mas that artists work on his walls?
, Ii q person lends a beck to
ecu with his recommendation and
Nou thllE Tie b Ok is worthless,
should You saY 20 W.gn Hoa re
tum it,
3. II 4 hcS'a, knows Waat brands
Of cigarettes Ecr guests smoke,
should shc h.vc tnosr brands ON
nand when She ca!gHains them?
! Is it all riga; to talk shop"
when eating hmcn With business
aeaociat"S'
5. ], il a..d MARINER 70 az 4
" man acq uiE'ouce Lev much
She pays h,r gtNW,S2
Wha. would lou do r.
You sec a friend you haven't
seen for some tine and think he
has aged a great deal
ta Go around telling all your
mutual fiiClds 50?
~ Soy nothing atcut i?
Answers
l. NJ. Il is like s1giaa, I taink
YOU have p or taste
,. No.
Yes
4. Yes, since all can join in the
shop talk
). N
Better what Would You Do"
solution ,bD.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison
y HING ION

XA$HIEGTON. March "A You
.#sAg ~ lla III Washington for
C. ass .,1a>.uesa3lo time TO dppreci-
-, ~ Il s.s' VM.pcrlng gallery
L. I.s m4r I,Cplr Yea know
-. M..e 9.sa.e yuu meet. the
Bore 5eaH's Pen" GI~ III Your ears.
Cs.>.8 - IN l3yU.'.t J" Washing
n l. etAc. o.a,e> ] Is a by-pro-
tgtt.
He su>s.p oI WASHINGTON is diff
.teea. from the gossip of the other
.a.k ec0teyS OF the United States
HOLLYWOOD New York. Palm or
Mann Beaches in winter. In those
1la,e~ lie chatter IS personal with
- emphasis en- tho 2rOIC. the net
.#..e. =, oyt"a-Mlrual amol lous. In
WASHINGTON re gossip is largely
political
Politics may make strange
bedfeiloWS. but the great motif
and ma ior theme of bedroom
conversation is aVOi ded in
Washington FOR the simple rea-
>an th"t no smart politician can
afford tG br caught. He there
fore covers up well or leads
reasonably pure life morally and
doesn't repeat what others
might say about himself some
day. In that respect, therefore,
Washington gossip is clean. In
other respects il makes YOU
reich
1ae p.s> dent has on numerous
DECISIONS pdId his respects to Wash
astoAs gossip OF rumOrs and
N!uu- LueoseS Its something to
{. asc!>e. TOO, and its something TO
sop unless the capital of the coun-
,ry. without the aid of bombs. is
> tai Ike the walls of Jericho
f.oa seven IepeutlOus reverbera-
tIa4> Ct III-reports blasted through
.i.e IN horn trumpetS of slander
ls:J tae Shockpgoot tympanums of
hardened tin ears. Mainten-
a0ee Of all this gossip is nothing
more ,han manifestation of ma
.ioNal morale fallen flat on its lost
t.se.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
iIiM-AND-ONION PIE

10 iNtIN -IiSSl
CHe cup peeled white onions. 5
=hecs rauched white bread , table
sacoas batter or margarine. l cup
imeiE diced cooked ham oleftoyer i.
: e24s, sH-AllY beaten; , cups milk,
ii % taste.
Size onions croSsWise into rings:
Goot quickly in boiling water Lntil
sender; drain Spread enriched
@ajte bread with butter; cut into
snll cubes and combine with on
ions and ham in shallow round but
tered baking dish. Pour over this
- and milk MIXED together. Sea
II With ,aIt, il necessary. Bake in
moderate even 1850 degrees F. un-
Il 2oldel broWn-354O minutes. To
=ef}e cat in wedge shaicd pie sec
lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
British Set Up
Parachute Corps

IC&DCE March "a up - The
<Ha& .lda@ established new corps
I IL 'osces, including p&ra"hutists
i'd al=-Joruc infantry
J"e s.r-bosnc force is c%Dcctrd to
.eaLead any BRUSH inva. ion Of
'se ! 1gGpcau continent II L. eX-
....'e. - b. au"c" the drcct com
saaa II tn Avn? general saff
! "al tie its C%n sY"cial rlaaes
ID i.cgs rather thIn those Of the
independent Royal AR force.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
GRACE CROQUETTF S

Two tablespoons butter, table
p3on chopped onion tablespoons
on II teaspoon salt, p cup
waiter O. meat or vegetable stock,
. ru2 cooked chopped meat lamb,
-. PORK, beef. l.yerD, Ii cup
-.stej F2rmesan cheese l egg,
sbt-spocns milk. cups coarse en-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
THIS WOLF BAIT
EXPLODES

WILBURTON, Kans., March 21
CUPD-"Blow off their heads IS
the way to rid Kansas of coyotes
says Lee Wilbur He places a cap
sule, filled with explosive. in some
meat and leaves il where the coyote
can get it. When the animal bites
into the capsule it cXplCdes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2314
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving viii and Hearing
Application for Letters Testa-
mentary.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
NORMAN w. HINDLE, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for probate of the will
Of Norman w. Hindlc, deceased, and
Tor the issuance to George A. Cook
OF letters of administration with
Will annexed has been filed in Tins
court. and that Friday the 9th
day of March, 1912, at O'Clock pm,
OF said day, at the courtroom Of
said court at the County Court
House i'll the City Of Ell Centre,
County CT Imperial, State of Cali
iomia, has been set for the hearing
OF said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not BE- granted.
Dated, March 14th. 1912.
W. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
b" G. O. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
No 2OI CM17-2G nc)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST - Applesauce. cold
cereal. coffee. wholewheat mullins.
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON-Potato G1d parsley
soup, enriched toast sliced ORANGES
and bananas, tea. milk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Ev MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

VA ''FI WV NAdll "litVi
faic.cd bread makes good e&-
teHd," Il meat. II increases vol
tme. adds vltaminS iron and pr
'e!ns. Here are some ponters for
The wartime food budget
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Stafi Writer

No time for BEAUTY no" Wast
with committee meetlres. warden
duty. more detailed plannns Il
your wartime hOne2
Don't let thoughl like III t..
nold of you! They're C"a-e. s#=
tals, indicating rCN",.uH. a.se&a>
Is getting you down. Ior t. IL
ural direction in wartime i, 1or @a-
men 70 be more, not les, c2&~s.sa.
Ct their looks. Not tussir abott
them. but more careful. NOV a..
fully groomed. And as any wea.i
hyg.enist will tel you, one q. -.
classic signs of sinking m'~a.e J.
that dont-car2- -hoW-I-!ook 4lpa.s-
ance.
Doing sometime for lour l3af>
is a sound antidote. AGAIN. 1 re.e'
10 something genuinely ",...".]af
rot merely TO another dab 81 H.
-,ick ON fo fotiulla-t'p3rt linn.