davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11

FOR SALE-General Electric
iron. Like new. $3.50. Inquire
81 n New ST.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11

Middle aged lady wishes part
lime light homework. Will take
room or wages in exchange.
Phone Mt. Clemens 715-J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
73-Day Race Gard
OPENS in Detroit

DETROIT, May 22-(PO-A
73-day race meeting, presumably
the last for the wars duration,
opens at the State Fairgrounds
track tomorrow with nearly
1000 horses ready to gallop af-
ter S775,000 in purses. Except
for Saturdays and holidays, twi-
light cards are planned with the
first race at AIS p. M. eastern
War Time).
The army already has taken
over the fairgrounds but the De-
troit Racing Association has rec
ceived the go-ahead signal for
its meeting, longest of its kind
in the nation this year. A new
feature at the track is a totaliza-
ton for the automatic compila-
ton of betting transactions. ,
With purses boosted nearly
S250,000, the largest number of
handicap horses in several years
is stabbed at the track. The open
ing day program is topped by the
$4,000 boots and saddles handi-
cap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
MCA( HurIer
Allows } Hits

Batting around in the first in
ming and building up a seven
run lead off three hits, four
walks and an error, the Mount
Clemens Athletic Club won its
second game in the Red divi-
sion, 1873, last night at Griffith
Field It's victim Was Schwarz-
koff, held to three hits by Dick
Petitpren.
The Victors went Scoreless in
the second frame, out put to-
gether three consecutive sim
giles in the third FOR two runs
and scored in every other in
ming, including a five-run eff
fort in the sixth.
The losers, who used two
pitchers, one - Bill Diener -
facing but four men, took adj
vantage of an error, two stolen
bases and a long triple for their
first run, in the second. The
triple, however, did not get into
the books, as the batter, Bob
Mcpherson, failed to touch first.
TWO IN SEVENTH
The other two t lies for
Schwarzkoff were IN the sew
enth, as single, double and two
errors showed the pair of run
ners across.
The NJ. G. A. C.'s big inning
in the first included doubles by
Jim Jones and Dick Petitpren,
the latter giving effective back
ing to his own pitching. Second
baseman George DaluSky rap
ped out a triple in The fourth,
blow matched by luke Van
derveldt in the seventh, immed-
lately after Mickey Mcintosh
had doubled.
Les Rick and Mcintosh, both
with two for three, led the win
ners at the plate while Hank
Moritz had the only extra base
hit for the losers. a double.
Sch'zkoff O10 600 Q 3 3 7
MCAC 702 lis x-l6 8. 5
Batteries: MCAC - Petitpren
and LaCroix, Jones. Schwarz-
koff - Diener, Larlbee Cd and
K. Mcpherson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Sears Wins Pitching
Tilt with Spruce Inn
TrombIey Allows 4 Blows in 81 Victory;
Vernier Holds Vietors to only 3 Societies

for Sears outfit, allowed four
hits, but squeezed through with
his aides to a victory.
Going into the seventh, Sears
Jagged, 2-1. Red Brice, second
man up, drew a walk after Dot
tie Macdonald had popped out
and was singled home for the
tying run a minute later by
catcher Danny Sears, getting his
only hit of the evening.
TWO-BASE ERROR
A two-base outfield error, the
only boot of the evening, put
frankie" Frank on second and
a pair of wild pitches showed
him across with The winning
tally. George Kurz. who had
drawn walk after Frank, iced
the game when he came in on
a passed ball.
Both teams had scored in the
first, Charlie Owen for Sears
when he was doubled in by Rog-
er Forton - and Don Vernier
for Spruce Inn; Vernier walked
and went home on Elmer Men
ter's triple.
Tight play and good pitching
for both teams kept the house
in order until the sixth, when
Spruce Inn put together two
singles - by Ken Vernier and
Bill Shaw - TO score Vernier
for what looked like the win
ming run. Sears rally, how
ever, ended their hopes and gave
the winning team their second
victory of the season. The loss
dropped Spruce Inn to 500 for
two starts.
Ken Vernier, with one for one
and a run led the Spruce Inn
batters; Dan Sears had one for
two and a run for the winners.
Sears -. 100 600 4-5 3 0
Spruce Inn 100 Dol % 4 1
Batteries: Sears - Trombley
and Sears. Spruce Inn - Yer
nier and Menter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Tigers Meet (hisox
in Night Clash

CHICAGO, May 22-tP)-The
Detroit Tigers, back in fourth
place after staving off the Bos-
ton Red Sox for more than a
week, participate tonight in their
first night game of the American
League season with Virgil (Fire)
Trucks opposing Johnny Hum
phries Of the Chicago White sox.
Trucks, missing from pitching
assignments since April Is be-
cause of illness, has on his hands
the job of swapping the Tigers
out of losing streak that was
extended to two games at De-
troit yesterday by the Philadel-
phia Athletics who won, IL to
3. 1t was the highest score run
up on Detroit this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
BowI-0-Drome Team
Completes in WIB(

The Bowl-O-Drome House
team, only Mount Clemens
entry in the Women's Inter
national Bowling Congress at
Milwaukee, will take to the
drives tonight in an effort to
bring home honors for the
Bath City.
Three Mount Clemens wo-
men - Helen Hickman, Err
ma Davis and Mary Metz
join with a pair Of Detroit
CrS. Rose Sale and Margaret
DeSmedt in repr aSenting the
South Gratiot site.
Following their team event
tonight, the women will bowl
i'm the minor events schedule
Saturday afternoon.
Scores for the group will
be found in The Daily Moni-
tor Leader tomorrow and
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
WatthfuI Waiting
Keynote Of League

The Border Cities League
adopted a policy of "watchful
waiting" as far as the ath-
letic situation is concerned,
Coach Ernest Buckholz said
today. The loop met yester-
day at Fordson.
Meeting TO consider the
transportation problems, pre-
sented several months ago,
the league found itself sud-
denly facing the possibility
of a new and more serious
difficulty - gasoline ration
ing.
Right now, We can do
nothing but wait" Coach
Buckholz said today. "A late
Summer or early fall meet
ing will probably be called to
further consider the prob
lems-after we've found out
more definitely about gas ra-
tioning."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
FOrdsOn Loss Gives,
MCHSTitleChance
Tractors Drop ro-Innns Affoir, 4-3,
TO Monroe; Locals Foce Royol Oak Today

next week, in their postponed
game with Crosse Pointe.
For mighty Fordson, defeated
for the first time in 20 starts
two weeks ago by Mount Glenn
ems, stumbled again this week,
with So loss 10 Monroe. The
loss threw the Tractors into a
tie with Mount Clemens, each
team has a record of six vicA
tories and two defeats.
BOTH LOSE TO MONROE
City high lost 81 game to
FordSon and booted a,Yay tilt
with Monroe. The Dearborn
school, however, lost return
engagement to Mount Clemens
who was likewise a Trojan VIC
tim.
This weeks game between
Fordson and Monroe was
thrilling affair in which the
Trojans turned up with a run
in the first of the seventh to tie
the score at %. In the eighth,
Monroe scored but Fordson
matched it and it took a two
run effort in the ninth TO win
for Monroe, 5-3.
Winning hurler, again as
against Mount Clemens, wAs
freshman Lefty Leonard BOnk,
who held FOrdsOn to four hits,
two of them of the scratch va
riety. Another freshman aided
materially in the victory as
Merlin Clark got two of the
seven Monroe safeties and
drove in the winning run in tho
ninth.
Monroe has two games left,
with Crosse Pointe tomorrow
and Wyandotte on Monday, but
even two victories will not put
the South end team above
fourth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Towers Girls
Win Second
Defect Port Huron
Tenn in Cold, l2-7

Playing in weather which set
spectators to shivering and
caused the local girls to COM
NIT seven errors, Fisher Tow
erS won its second Blue Water
League game in two starts last
night, 1877.
Facing the Sheriff Lucas team
in Port Huron, the locals built
up a 90 lead in the first three
and one-half innings, only to see
their rivals strike back with
three in the last of the fourth,
aided by a triple, md add two
more in the sixth to threaten
the Towers margin.
A three-run rally in the sew
enth, on three singles and two
errors, however, iced the game
as the Hurons could score only
two runs in their last half. The
Tower girls smashed away for
II hits while Port Huron got
only nine off Doris krause, who
had five strike-outs.
Leading Manager Bill La
Croix' team at the pate was
Jerry Quandt with three for
four, including a double. Next
game for the towers, who al
ways play at home on Tuesdays
and away on Thursdays in the
league, is with the Chrysler
girls.
Fisher T. .1l3 400 3-12 II S
Sher. Lucas 900 3O2 o 7 8 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Lakeside Fuel
Wins Class T. Title

Deadlocked for the Glass G
League lead at the last meeting
Lakeside Fuel met and defeat
ed its rival, City News, last night
to capture the bowling loops
title by single game margin.
Tied for second with City News
was Bannow Drug, which had
gradually tossed away a fat mar
gin held in March.
Lakeside won the first game
handily, squeezed through the
second by 24-pins-with a %
pin handicap included - and
dropped the final start. A 522
for Henry Engelbrecht of Ban
now's was top series while Tom
tishen's 208 for Duncan's was
blue ribbon single for the final
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22

Hooking up in a tight pitch
ing battle on the Covered Wag-
on diamond, Ray Trombley and
Denny Vernier turned in the
best two team exhibition of
hurting the young softball sea-
son has seen last night, as the
two allowed a meagre total of
seven hits in a Blue division
clash.
In the end, a seventh-inning
rally by Sears downed Vernier
and his Spruce Inn teammates,
So, though he allowed but three
hits during the games. from
bley, hurting for Sears outfit,
allowed but three hits during
the games. Trombley, hurting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22

Mount Clemens highs base
ball team invaded Royal Oak
today with more than the usual
incentive to win.
: Athletic relations with the
Oak and County school are al
ways hot, but the Bathers had
more reason than that for want
ing a victory today.
For a win today would put
Coach Ernest Buckholz' team in
an excellent position to tie for
the Border Cities League cham
pionship, providing they could
continue with another victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Romeo Wins
in 9Th |nninq

Especial to The Daily Monitor-Leader)
ROMEO, May 22-Winning its
eighth game in row as well as
its eighth in nine starts this sea-
son, Romeo defeated Selfridge
Field, 4-3, in an extra-inning af-
fair here yesterday.
George Frost, who relieved
Wilbur Lottery in the sixth inn
ing, when the score was tied, re-
ceived credit for the victory, his
sixth of the season.
With the score tied at SO in
the eighth and two out, Hal
Throop singled, taking an extra
base on an error. Then, on Augie
Yerrat's infield blow, a play at
first on Yerrat, with the throw
going wild, let Throop in with
the winning run.
Romeo took a 20 lead in the
fifth when, with two out, a walk,
error, walk and single brought
in two runs. Two walks, a sacri-
flee and error in the sixth gave
the Peachmen another tally.
Three consecutive hits in the
sixth gave Selfridge two runs
and the tying score in the
seventh was forced in on a walk
with the bases loaded.
There were no extra-base hits
in the game.
Selfridge 900 002 l 0-3 7
Romeo -. 900 OIL 0 II 6 3
Batteries: Romeo - Lottery,
Frost C 2/3) and Yerrat. Sell
fridge-Manning and Weese
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Glass b. Crown
Won BY Jacks

Sweeping the third-place Bat
kin's Radio team, Jacks Hi
Speed grabbed the title in the
Macomb Recreation's Class b.
bowling league last night. The
Miller Brothers Creamery lost
two starts to the Mount Clemens
Dairy, but wound up in second
place, three games behind the
winner.
Charles Rogers posted the top
three-game total with a 535 for
the Mount Clemens Dairy and a
team-mate, 0. Derosier, had the
high single, 2O2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Extra-hning
Gives Leander
Win over OwE'

The Twilight Leagues first
extra inning affair, an eight
frame duel, went into the books
last night as Leander Cafe NOV
ed up to a .667 average in the
Red division with a 6-5 victory
over the Owls Club at ST.
Mary's.
The Owls had taken a 5-4
Lead in the fifth but Don Klein S
single led to a run in the sew
enth to tie the score for Lean
der. In the eighth, the Cafe team
grabbed the game as Bob Klein
singled and came home a min
ute later on Louis Trombley'S
double.
Three hits in the Secon d
frame had given Leander hun
ming start, with a 30 lead 60
ing into the third. Two runs by
the Owls in the fourth, however,
as Vino Hazard singled, Gerry
Lozen walked and Fred Soule
singled boosted the score TO a
tie, the winners getting only
one run in that frame.
HOMER OFF SARVER
Ed Sarver, who had pitched
10 innings with only one hit
chalked against him, added an
18th last night before losing
some of his control. He allow
ed five hits, including a fifth
inning homer by Bill STREET.
Hazards two for three and a
pair of runs paced the losers at
the plate while Don Klein had
the same combination for the
winners. Joe Jackson had two
for three and one run for Lee
ander.
Owls -. O2O 21O 00-5 6 4
Lcander O30 100 IL 8 6
Batteries: Leander - SarVer
and Jackson. Owls---Lozcn and
Eschenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
WALKING GARDEN

LAUREL, Neb. Donnie
Cook, 7. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cook had complained for
a week Of a severe carache. His
parents took him to a physician
who removed a sprouting oats
kernel from his ear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
kresge's Ten Drills
on Consumers Power

Kresge's softball team of the
Junior League will practise to-
night at els on the Consumer S
Power diamond. All players
were requested to be present on
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
Schedule Tomorrow

Complete schedule for next
weeks games in the Twilight
and Junior Leagues will be
pull lish e d in tOmorrow's
Daily Monitor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22

with the bases loaded
Willie Mays job in Detroit is expected to pre-
vent the former SMarys coach from continuing his umprng
in the Twilight League.
NJ G. A. WILL FIGHT TO CONTINUE GOLF PLAY
Wen everything in to continue golf inter
Macdonald Hlcrest said today when ques
attitude of the Metropolitan Golf Association to-
prospective raioning The M O. A. according
will have bus lines stretched to touch
which not unlikely in view of the stress
placing physical fitness throughout the
country.
Mount Clemens had "a for the front nine in
Guiding the 9O-yard hole where he marked his In
Wednesdays Edison golf play for the ninehole
"A strokes from SO to 30 That
five hole time
asks you for stroke a-hole, don't be nggardly
Shore high school has captured its third consecutive
taking the County loops track meet
having the football and basketball titles New
Haven attempting duplicate this performance the Little
Six Leaguewih in baseball instead of tracks, faced
prospect of ostng the powerful Capac team which
ROCKWELL LEAVES FOR NAVY TRAINING
Dean Rockwell coach at East Detroit for four years left
Norfolk training under Lieut. Command
Tunncys phuscla training Rockwell who
Chief Petty Officer signed for the
several manths
attempting to lure Bob DeWess Alex Wake
Holenbeck to its gridron Notre Dame
trio who enrolled at Illinois last fall visited not
only Champaign but South Bend last weekend reports
clash which TrCounty loop title is between
which finished 1-2 last That when
after having held the for several it
Oxford consolation Both teams
defeated and the title will be decided the
last for both outfits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Leander 6, Owls Club 5.
M. G. A. G. 16, SchWarzkoff 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
SOfibalI
Schedule
Week of May 1929

NNtVK OF May 1871
FRIDAY
Blue - Bar so VS.. Business
Men. Griffith.
Red Nesbitts VS. Eagles,
ST. Mary's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
HOMER OFF SARVER

Batteries: Leander - SarVer
and Jackson. Owls--Lozcn and
Eschenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
In This Corner
GIRLS MAKE PAIR OF DOUBlE-PLAYS;
LAKE SHORE HIGH WINS
THIRD CROWN
BY DENNIS BROWN

aLOCAL JOTTINGS: Two double plays unusual for even
sotba completed by the Fisher Towers girls team
their opening this week One OF the double Killings
wa wit bases loaded.
Willie Mays job in Detroit is expected to pre-
coach from continuing his umpiring
n the Twilight League.
NJ e A WILL FIGHT TO CONTINUE GOLF PLAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
SOftbaII
Standings
O.

Sears 5, Spruce Inn 2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-08
Henry Van Dyke.
THE MOTHERS OF TODAY.
(EditOriaD

The day designate Mothers Day" is just 24hou.
period in of three hundred and sixty five days. at which
old Jewish saying recorded God could not be everywhere and
therefore, He made mothers
is at this time the mothers who have passed to their
ward live again in the minds and hearts of those who
still awaiting the inevitable True the mothers who
still in the flesh entirely forgotten and it is safe
class OF individuals appIeciave of slight
token of and remembrance than those who birth
Mothers ready to give their ALL and they demand little
in return
AS Washington Irving wrote: "A father may turn his
his child brothers and sisters may become nveerae
eneme husbands desert their wives and wives their hus
bands but mothers love endues through all good repue
bad repue in the face of the worlds condemnation mother
still loves and still hopes that her child from his
evil and repent still she remembers the infant that filled
her bosom with raptrehe merry laugh the joyful shout OF ms
childhood the opening promise of his youth and she
be brought to think him all unworthy"
However it would that the Mothers of today should
come in unusual consideration Few are the homes that have
ravaged by the horrible necessities of world Of battle
The apoweru hand of the Nation has dragged
exposed thereby the extreme hazards of nternece
strife and bringing misery and where and happiness
should reign
Many are the mothers are bowed with weight woe
almost heavy bear The visions Of old leaning with
confidence the of grateful have been dis
PEELED the years loom dark and dreay the light of family
by the terrible strokes of martial Today
there lying under the sod lands far removed from
There who wasting
ratOn of enemies who nothing for creature veal
There who to have dted into oblivion and
parents hearts yeang for words be it comforting
despaiTing but the curtain still hides them from view. The
candles resting the window ss of homes welcome
the boy who clasp his dearly beloved
and there awaits grief eXpectant souls which the
assuage
amongst the mothers remember those who have passed
the Great Beyond but also those who live and Mater
gifts these while well and appreciated sink into
sorrowng hearts Just heart heart with the nature
whose void not be da loving word friendly clasp of the
b concrete offerings al TO bring even ometary suIcease
from May the Almighty comfort the Mothers of Today
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-08
ACTIVITY AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
FOR FOUR DAYS
Sugar RatiOning Calls Many
Residents To The School
For Rate Cards

The local high school building was
the scene of unusual activity for four
days this week, when the sugar-ra-
tioning program was being carried
cut.
The corridors were crowded nearly
all day long, or, at least during the
periods the cards were issued. Ad-
mission 10 the school auditorium was
BY numbers, and, from to Is min
utes were consumed with each appli-
cant, the time being governed by the
number in the family.
1t was astonishing to find the scar
city of sugar existing in Pocomoke
households. Few there were who
had laid by "for a rainy day." The
sugar dishes were being scraped on
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-08
SCHEDULE OF CLINICS In
The COUNTY FOR MAY

The Worcester County -. e. -.
The Worcester County Health De-
partment has scheduled the following
clinics to take place in Pocomoke City
during the month of May.
Venereal Diseases, Tuesday, IL, at
7:30 P. M.
Venereal Diseases, Wednesday, Is,
7:30 P. M.
Venereal Diseases, Tuesday, 10,
1880 P. NJ.
Venereal Diseases, Wednesday, 20,
500 P. M.
Venereal Diseases, Tuesday, &c,
7:30 P. M.
Maternal and Child Hygiene, We'd
nesday 81, 100 P. M. Venereal Di-
seases, Wednesday, 27, P. M.
On May II, next, clinic will be
held on County Birth Control.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-08
MISS NANCY WATTS EN-
GACEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Nancy
Watts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tiss C. Watts, of Roland Park, Balti-
more and Mr.. G. Earl Parsons, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earl Parsons,
of Marion, was announced at a re-
ception at the Baltimore Country
Club, Saturday, May 2.
Among those attending the recep-
ton were friends of Miss Watts, from
Hood College, from which school she
graduates in June, and fraternity
brothers of MI. Parsons, from Lehigh
University. Mr.. Parsons will receive
in May his degree in electrical engi-
neering and his commission as second
lieutenant in the r. O. T. c.
Guests at the o'clock dinner SER
we'd at the club house were: Miss Nan
cy Watts, Mr.. Earl Parsons, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parsons, Mrs. G.. P.
Parsons, Mrs. r. Brice Wilmington,
Miss Olive May Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtiss Watts, Miss Sue Watts,
Mrs. Kate Watts, Mr.. Robert Corbey,
Mr.. James Donohue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-08
EASTON DIOCESE
CONVENTION IN
PRINCESS ANNE
Opening Session Began With
The Holy Communion, Bishop
McCIelIand, The Celebrant
CAMPAIGN TO BE TAKEN
TO INCREASE ENDOWMENT

Rev. H. Y. Clary and Dr. E. J.
Clarke, Rector and Senior Warden, re-
spectively, of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, this city, were in attendance
upon the 74th annual convention of
the Diocese of Easton, which met in
Princess Anne on Tuesday last. Mr..
Clary was the clerical delegate and
DR.. Clarke, the lay delegate from the
local parish.
The Very Rev. j. Randolph Field,
rector of the Princess Anne Church,
retired during the business session as
Dean of the Southern Convocation of
the Diocese to take up new rectorate
in Wilmington, Del, May Is. The
Rev. Mr.. Jukes, of Quantico, was
elected in his place.
The opening session began with
Holy Communion with the Rt. Rev.
William McClelland, D. D., Bishop of
Easton, as celebrant. He gave his an
Continued on Page 100