davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT
BY Lillian Cox Athey

meets his needs, raise a family and,
incidentally, benefit man. His food
consists Of the bleached ends of
reeds, lilies, stalks and the roots of
flags, all growing in the area in
which he has esta blished his winter
residence. He enjoys clans, fish and
insects and even young birds.
Muskrats are not so sociable as
their cousins, the beavers. Several
OF them, usually members of the
same family (though neighbors also
will lend assistance) build the large
mound that can easily be seen in
marshy places. They are always
careful to announce to one another
that danger is near. This alarm is
by way Of sudden loud splash
Muskrats also will join together to
rout a common foe.
The mound home has an outlet in
the water. Muskrats do not make a
dam. A bank den is quite as i'm
portant as the home and when the
water becomes too shallow the
muskrat digs canal from the deep
er water along the bottom, grad
ually extending this tunnel to above
the water level on the bank. The
home in the bank serves as a sleep
ing lodge and resting place and
sometimes as the nursery.
The muskrat fights desperately
for his mate and there is some form
Of marriage contract for the couple
work together for the home and
children and use the same dwelling
as long as they have need for 1t. or
until another one must be con-
structed.
In Connecticut the musklings are
born in April. They are naked,
blind and helpless until they are a
month old. BY this time they are
one-third grown, clad in soft fur of
lead color that is quite different
from the family uniform. They
make excellent pets. They have
neither fear nor hatred in their
makeup, They love to play, make
themselves tidy after eating by
brushing their fur. and are quite
undisturbed by your presence. Later
they find they must be alert, fight
and take care of themselves If they
are to succeed, and rnuskrat, when
convinced that he must fight, is no
coward.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

heard that he flew down where he
would be just out of reach of Old
Man Coyote, and then he just
turned that tongue of his loose,
and you know that some people say
that Samny's tongue is hung in
the middle and wags at both ends.
OF course, this isn't really SO. but
when he gets to abusing people it
seems as If it must be so. He called
Old Man Coyote every bad name he
could think Of. and if there are any
bad names Sammy doesn't know of
no one else knows them. He called
him a sneak. thief, a coward, q
bully and lot Of other things.
You said I had warned Paddy
that you were trying to catch him
and that was why you failed to find
him at work at night. and all the
time you had warned him your
self" screamed Sammy. Il used to
think that you were smart, but
know better now. Paddy is twice as
smart as you are.
Mr.. Coyote is ever so sly:
Mr.. Coyote is clever and spry-
II you believe all you hear
Mr.. Coyote is nausht of the kind;
Mr.. Coyote is stupid and blind
He can't catch 4 flea on his ear"
Paddy the Beaver laughed till
the tears came at Sammy's foolish
verse, but it made Old Man Coyote
angrier than ever. He was angry
with Paddy for escaping from him
and he was angry with Sammy
terribly angry, and the worst Of 1t
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Paddy the Beaver floated in his
pond and grinned in the most pro-
voking way at Old Man Coyote, who
had so nearly caught him. Old
Man Coyote fairly danced with
anger on the bank. He had felt so
sure of Paddy that time that it was
hard work to believe that Paddy had
really gotten away from him. He
barred his long. cruel teeth and he
looked very fierce and ugly
Come on in, the waters fine"
called Paddy.
Now, Of course, this wasn't a nice
thing for Paddy to do, for 1t only
made Old Man Coyote all the
angrier. You see. Paddy knew per-
fectly well that Old Man Coyote has
no love for the water, while Paddy
lives in 1t most of the time. So,
knowing that he was perfectly safe,
he just couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to say some unkind things.
You know he had had to be on the
watch for days lest he should be
caught, and so he hadn't been able
TO work quite so we'll as he could
have with nothing to fear, and he
still had lot of work to do to pre-
pare for winter. So he told Old
Man Coyote just what he thought of
him, and that he wasn't as smart
as he thought he was or he never
would have left a footprint in the
mud to give him away.
When Sammy Jay, who was listen
ing, and chuckling az he listened,
Evening star., 1942-12-02

a small marshy place less than 200
yards wide. He never moves unless
the place dries up.
The muskrat is a valuable fur
bearer and, like all our important
fur producers. it was killed in great
numbers until at last it had to have
legal protection. At one time the
number OF skins shipped abroad ran
into millions. Even today 10000, 900
pelts are used annually without de-
pleting the supply. This natural
heritage must be protected and
managed if future generations are
to have their share, Sometimes a
generation forgets that it is Gus
todian, not an owner, of a resource
On land the muskrat is slow: any
fast walker can overtake him. and
he does not seem to try to escape.
Instead, he is ready to defend him.
self If occasion demands. In the
water he is perfectly at home and
is an excellent diver.
No one claims that the muskrA
is an intellectual wonder, but he
manages to construct . home that
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week

The correct pronunciation Of the
word CAISSON tan ammunition
carrier will come as so great a sur
prise that the Nation wilFbe rocked
to it's heels and a hundred Of my
editors will receive burning letters
demanding that I be sent packing
back to the sticks. or wherever it was
that I failed to learn to read.
But facts are facts, and it is my
duty to report them. And the facts
are these: No dictionary that l have
thus far examined rhymes the sec
ond syllable of caisson with bon,
con. don. or with dawn, faWn, lawn.
And I must confess that I am as
much surprised as the next one
With one exception, the only pro-
nunciation found in Merriam-We
ster's. oxford Century, Funk &
Wagnalls, winston, Macmillan S,
etc, gives to the son of caisson the
sound of sun" thus: KAY-sun.
The one exception noted is Ok
ford's second choice: kay-SOON.
So. if we are to conform with all
the accepted dictionaries. we shall
have to relearn the artillery song
thus; When the KAY-suns go roll
ing along"
Evening star., 1942-12-02
It's Hard to Believe

BROCKTON How did the AME-
THYST get its name?-Mrs. B. D.
Answer: No gem has a more ex-
traordinary name, for the word
amethyst is nothing but shortened
form of the Greek word amethyStos
which means . and quote
"a remedy for drunkenness"
and I unQuote The ancient Greeks
believed that the stone had Sob
bering effect on one who had looked
too long on the wine when it was
red It's hard to believe that ac-
cepting an amethyst ring is equiva-
lent to taking the cure" but it IS
true.
released by the Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star., 1942-12-02

west opened the king OF spades,
continued with the ace and then
led third spade, East ruting with
the deuce of hearts He returned
his singleton diamond, dummy win
ming with the jack A low trump
was led from dummy, East put up
the jack and South won with the
ace. The club finesse next was
taken. losing to East's king. But
no further defense could win more
than one additional trump trick and
South made his contract of two
hearts.
Can you spot the crime and the
criminal? Try to spot them for
yourself before reading on.
West was the criminal, but not
for what took place in the play.
1t would have taken rather double
dummyish defense to have defeated
two hearts. But West never should
have allowed that contract to stand.
He should have bid either two
spades or three diamonds and either
contract would have been made.
In spite OF what humorists say
about penalty doubles, there is no
reason to treat them as edicts from
on high. If you have good reason
to believe that you cannot help in
the defense as much as your part
ner expects you to further bid
is indicated. Note that North did
not allow the double of two dia-
mr. $e CT ~, IL
have used his judgment in the same
way by running out of the double
Of two hearts
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AQ83
nAQ94
. 10
+AJ752
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby You Schenken
10 Pass "a Pass
20 Pass (D
Answer-Bid two hearts. Your
partner may have four-card heart
support which he has been unable
to bid. If not. your reverse bid
ding, which shows A strong hand,
may encourage him to try for game
at o-trump if he has little spade
strength.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
so per cent for two no-trump.
Question No. 1,245.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Lightner Jacoby You 4Schenken
10 Pass "a Pass
70 Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-12-02
NATURES CHILDREN
MUSkRAT
(Onddtra sibethicd J

With the exception of the gray
wolf and the red fox, it is said, no
North American animal has so wide
range as the muskrat. This busy
cousin of the beaver is clothed in
a chestnut brown coat. The shade
is darker on the crown and head
and gray on the cheeks and under
meath the body. The chin, throat
and inner side of the legs are white.
The feet are covered with close,
shiny, coarse hair of silvery brown.
A muskrat is happy with his home
locality and will live and thrive in
Evening star., 1942-12-02

called for in the last column
the word from which have it,
correctly they're
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
MAILER-AIMER sights.
Cd L1TERAI-TALLER a hgher-up
tN) F1NGER-GRIEF sadn
GRADE-DARE
Evening star., 1942-12-02
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

was he couldn't catch either one,
for one was at home in the water
and the other was at home in the
air. and he couldn't follow either.
Finally. he saw it was of no use to
stay there to be laughed at. so NUT
tering and grumbling he started for
the Green Meadows.
AS soon as he was out of sight
Paddy turned to Sammy Jay. Mr..
JAY said he, knowing how it
tickled Sammy to be called mister" :"
"Mr. Jay, you have done me a
mighty good turn today, and I am
not going to forget it. You can call
me what you please and scream at
me all you please, but you won't get
Evening star., 1942-12-02
BY Will Eisner
BY Att Huhto
BY Paul Foqorty

any satisfaction out 9f it because
I simply won't get angry. I will
say to myself Mr.. jay saved my
life the other day, and then I won't
mind your tongue"
Now this made Sammy feel very
proud and very happI You know
it is very seldom that Ne hears any
thing nice said Of him. He fiew
down on the stump Of one Of the
trees Paddy had cut Lets be
friends" said he.
With all my hea rt!" replied
Paddy.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
4. Lishtner. worlds leading team.of-
has beaten every other system in
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Criinnnins Wins
2,O22. So More

BY winning first place in the
Rose Bow tournament which
ended late last week AZ Temple
City Cal, Johnny CrimminS. star
Detroit bowler has boosted his
prize money winnings during tho
past few months 10 approximately
.S4.2O0
CrlmminS pocketcd nearly half
OF this sum in the Pacific Coast
tournament. winning s. 022 30 by
shooting 223O in 10 games for a
'223 average. Al Colley OF Los An
'geles was his closest rival with
.21S1 CrimminS opened his series
with a 27S game.
CrimminS had a chance 10 add
10 his winning Saturday night
when his Paris team was scheduled
TO compete IN The fifth annual Ray
Schalk sweepstakes in Chicago.
First team prize Is Sl100
among Crimmins most notable
performances recently was his
victory in the All-Star climinationS
at Chicago. worth $500.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Shelley Hits u.s.
BoIIe 652 in Match

Frn.e BoHeS Nottingham Five
pounded ou l0iS-iGl6-lo47 fer
3lll 20 defeat the r II Conlev
team AZ Ann Arhor Recreation by
34i pms r. q match game The
latter had 27G7
Charles Shelley paced The attack
with rs 2l3-yli for 7l5 Bollc
chlppcd In with l9s-2i3-2ll for
G1L and Ch.i, Max had --3 % IN
6li for the winners
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Detroit Sets Record With
468 ABC Reservations

with 46S reservations. Detroit
lis the FIRST city TO make more
than 400 for American Bowling
Congress competition. Frank Nit
.Zel. executive committeeman and
secretary OF the Detroit Bowling
Association. announced Saturday.
OF this number. l3i are boosters
and 231 regulars for the annual
{ournamentjto be held in ColuHi-
bus a. starting March-3 and con
.tnunC daily for 20 days through
Nav II making h the longest IN
history
BUT t0 hold those reservations
all Detroit tcams must make good
with their entry blanks and fees
10y Tuesday midnight All those
not called for VIII he returned to
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
DENLY Sweeps
Dates Are Set

Dcnbl's second annual sweep
stakes. with $500 guaranteed FIRST
prlc and open 10 all class a and
B teams. Will bc held over three
Vcek-cnds starting Fcbrtaiy Z
Class e is for teams carrying so
average or less PlZe money lS
The >amc tor both CLASSES
The second prze J., 500 third
SlO0. fourth SO and fifth $50.
Entry lee includes bowling All
teams must bc sanctioned. Entries
close February !. The event Is
under the direction of Don Fcahan,
president. and Fred Miller. >ccrc-
tary.
Plans call for two squads on
Saturday and three on Sunday
with The fluu GONG Fgbrual -
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

the ABC headquarters Wednesday.
Mitzel disclosed.
The date this year is 10 days
ahead Of the reservation closing
time last year. II was moved for
ward in order 10 give proper time
for the construction Of the Sched-
ule Us printing and mailing
Those who bave no reservations
can send IN entries and fees until
February ] They viii be given
dates unclaimed hy teams with
reservations. Annually SeVera
hundred teams. most NJ which
come from great distances accept
such positions in the schedule
Thus far $500 teams. exclusive
of The host city, have taken out
reservations
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Highest Score


ii1C T111v0T TCCicU Otf z. 9JV TOTAL,
highest on The tWo squads lie ac-
compll>hcd this score under nandI-
cap. lie borrowed q PAIR OF bowl
ing shoes that were SO hlg Tommy
Thompson suggested hc needed
onlN a pair OF oars.
Al the official opening black
out bow ling under the direction Of
Judge John - Watts. master Of
ceremonies. in which officers Of
hojh Clinton Valley and Birmlng-
nam Took p3TI. "1cN went over
The foul line like "A tank pmngIng
into shell hole He almost broke
his neck
Ru, 30 stuck with tho shoes
until tho fourth frame. when he
showed only 40 and made a
chang Then he went on To lSt
followed with $50 and closed with
2o7.
In hi, last game ne had a double
a75 finished with a turkey lfi'
WASN'T against tho rules ne would
have bowled with one OF the
ChrySlcr Go Local No I 'eans
following that's how confident ho
Was Of doing better.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Those IN Charge

Respective presidents of tie
three associations Mrs. Edward
ina Coy. mitchell Horbeisk
and George L. Waters are vice
chairmen ~ tho committee in
charge which Is under the gen
eral Craftsmanship Of Common
Pleas Judge John y Watts
The Shnw-dancer which Will fea-
ture tho music Of Ted Lewis and
his band As well as the five IA
nous acts of his show. Will hs
strictly bowlers' party-put on
By bowlcrS. for howlcrs, and ~
tended largely by bowlers.
To assure every bowler in tf'e
metropolitan area an opportunity
TO contribute 20 the patriotic
cause of keeping service men
happy thousands ~ tickets VII
be mailed oar 20 al bovyiiug League
secretaries within the com InE
GCx
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

Fa>tcrn Market and Dawes
each Win n 5000 score 10 it-
credit. furnish tho Michigan Ma
ior League feature Sunday A.
Olympic A week ago Eastcrr
Market ftpprd 3lt3 torea new
league record Dawes wa. pre-
v.ou>ly tops AT 3o6S
Tony Coscolcnda league lead
ing Casinos hitch up with Irwin
Gics' Olympic Oldhru whose
chance 10 win against the Casinos
with a 3009 game on their sheet
does not appear promising on 'hc
strength Of the returns Casino
seems 10 have bit too much
SteadIncSS for It's rivals
PabSt and Auto Club offer an
other interesting tiff George Nor
gan'> array is Casino nearest op-
poncnt. Bob Coles Auto clubs are
better than their fifth place lndl-
Gates and are capable ot beating
any club i'm 'hc league
Herman BcnccIs Norge has
fhc call o>ci Rloppa Glenn,
Harry Tobian F'al COOS hraDta'
with Herb Cases tdclvoIsS The
FaygoeS have been hitting low of
late and are about due for an
upturn
According 10 the latest official
averages. Sam Richardson OF
Norge IS leader with l96 for 80
games Henry Cave. II ~ games
only.Wcre considered. lS the actual
leader with 2O4. bat Richm dSon
heads the regulars Denny Bedard
and Fred Brecklc are tied az 1913
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Has Eight Perfects

7 A. captain of Pab>tS. kremS led
his team 10 >iN different champion
ships including the central states
Last season fHC ECnlal krem>. one
of the best liked performers IN the
country. guided Pab>t> 10 "A 3i97
total. second high in the nation, on
llOS-l2G2-ll2G.
Eddir> record shows him with
% medals and with eight perfect
games. only > feet inches tall
aud weighing bat l5U TINS light
weight Stands out aS one oi the
nLnn-> .mL.MIN HlMmo
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Ry HAROLD All

II .Noa eyer arc on 'hc hau' 'or
p rspahic substitute lor your bow
ing team and Mayor Ed"ald i
.ToffrtcS l> mound tdkl a. LID and
grab hW Off
Birmingham Coll club mcmbor
asked The mayor TO bC captain m
addition 10 filling in as loadoii
man tor their JCgor> team at the
opening of tho tenth annual De-
trot Tin3cS Sweepstakes ~ Inn
perial Recreation in the General
Motors BuIlnng. SaiurdaA-
.lcNricS IN his uSual style.
readily agreed Then he proceeded
10 pace The JcgcrS 10 the carly
lead in Class Z with a 2533 total
tho best Of the day after Clinton
Valley and Birmingham Coli
clubs had their filings in Classes
c. u and T. on the INST tWo squads
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Bow|ers TO Aid
Soldiers With
Times Dance
Funds Raised al Olympia
10 Purchase Athletic
Equipment for Camps

Detroit's $1,000 bowlers Will SET
A fine example for the entire bowl
ing fraternity OF America this
month when they hold their Keep
En- Happy party az Olympia on
January %. TO raise funds 70 pur-
chase athletic equipment for army
camps and naval stations
Under sponsorship Of The Dc
trolt Times. and the three local
bowling groups the Detroit Wom-
ans Bowling Association. Detroit
Bowling Association. and Bowling
PropriotorS Association of Greater
Detroit tho Keep Fm Happy
show dance is expected - he tNs
forcrunner Of many similar events
throughout the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
For thoSo WISHING 10 make ;

For those wishing 10 make a
reputation lor themselves IN the
occult science Of winner picking
the metropolitan Classic League
offers as good or better an oppor-
tunity than the race track or PIN
ball
The clubs resume the schedule
again al Dexter Recreation sun
daA- ana LSpttND44-4tHtl bat tt.ss+tt 4ir-ft7t-
positions which gets tougher and
tougher aS the weeks ZIP by.
Featuring the.card j. the Norge
MalgruNe and MI Elliott meet
ing BlI Morland'> array has
what il takes and SO ha> Jim
FIopca, Mt Elliott. NOW tied for
fourth with Ellis Walkers Stand
ards. needs TWO 90 keep the best
foot forward
Jack Gardner RitlarS. starting
TO pull out OF then slump as thor
recent victory Owen Roadway In-
dicatc>. paIr with pmkNldc Mar
Yin Dmicl~lil'> Chcnc-IromblN~
link with Frank Damico'> Md
VESTS who MAY .bc "a major factor
in the race during the ncNt sjN
weeks
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
CYO Women Pin Journey

4 record number Of entries is
for the fourth annual
G y. o. women bow lcI~ toWna-
mcnt starting al the Dcuoll Rec
rcation Building nest Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
WdrdeII Setting Pace
In East Side Classic

Ray Wardcll is The early leader
of the second round OF East Side
ProprictorS' Classic with
80 points, two ahead OF Art
Watson
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
B 'n1ing1dm Gets
Excellent Sub
In Jeffriies
Cnrysler JAW leans
Take Class G, D
Top Positions

Vincent III OraIi0'S Metal
Shop ~ tho ChrNSlcr Nv \o.
: League took command In Class
{ with n 24a5 total, the pilot and
Milton Church each shooting lSA-
leo Mcrkle'> Trim, al the
same league. crashed into. first
In Class n with 25SS. Jim Ne
Clone leading the WAY with 5'S.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
FiUe Serious Men

There .s every Ird>Op 70 bDHCNr
- and Lloyd Dichl thc hackers
arc gong 90 have five serious men
on Tho drives ARCHIE Jankov k.
FI NoWor Jim Doherly and Ed
Jankc are Tho othor SpillcrS whom
hayc designs on a total that Will
be hard 90 beat
Detroit Ga>kct is the only Class
A outfit listed among 1- The
heaviest firing viii boz done n
Class u with - teams gong 20
Tho lul line. class r follows with
a. Cis-, & ha, IT, and tla>, j.
-four
Leo LaForc>t IIHgfctt's 81
Trlrton VIII boz thc ff>' of 'hc
Gas. f. 20 appear a. ~ ~ when
so fesmS from The DritDl llWc>
league viii have their mining Wal
tc, a1d Babe Laf'oIc-t hI IWe.
loT ana Bdi BiImJn uc 'ne other
nruuci- or Lco.> club
Lincoln Bau one J' 'ne Sis men
who has rolled "a 300 game in sane
tIontd compctr ion thl~ season. i>
: captain of thc CIcG.fJ AZ the IWcs
loon NraunG, in Qi5 J., ,LcG
/F,eErg loElCs |JfDmt >St w
PROBATE NchIu N~uahn'l} Heidi
lines flI Homes. iIt--w00 J..
CUapns HoW peNrr ar'
10 rr. Ncilan h0rDsr'ng 2'
Crfc
Faa Nrtr5h, Is Dt,f~rf, N.r
Tar-u-4rN Fdfrra-- 4Da iiay<
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

AMBASSADOR S so sssAstss s,c cs,.,. r. l.s... t:s..
P'ss, Bab'y a. Hammond o,sir thur'dsy frd'y
and sstufday- 0psn Bo~ii0s To-Day
BEACON ~ vse"os At -. "Arte"As
oS.a so.uao All p,, sT+urda, sad sunday r,om
$50 " UeW cio'ins - Grsre Me- An'St
BOWL -0-OR0Me '''ai 20 os55's $50
Obsn ao~tns Al Day saturday, ara susssu.
s'~ coesaH Louos Ff.' Pstias
BOWL WOOD REC. pI.s $40 S,ss so0OTAsG ~ '.3,,o
E'~ Hrsamlin,d slsu. op.a bo~lios cor,inu.
ov'y Oh day Vi't oor bsr
pLcInn 25s7 WOODWARD AVG
ORoiNU CttTTORO 257s
Oosn Bnuhro FROM m A n Uniu Ciostre-
lu'' ths rh'st'r rD U' v't
CHENE- -TR0MBLY $50 ~ 'ssst s,ss
EHiry slsnn 10, Aoaua sSo.Hsnsi,ss
Tournament VIII soon Be Avsiisbi,
CLUB B0B.LO WOODWARD r, AZ I,,o J"s 'V's
oO,o so-pr' rod,, r,sm :, '' As uom
fr's Psrsiua. foot o. ssi,'.
cnNNEp 400 cosHtR AVT " sssI
0VNNGH Opsn Bowiing Saturdays and Sunday
Dsdy unii ! Atts' a. coctisiI Bar ard
R'"sursrt Operated by Tommy pousoE
1ENpY u'2s WHITTIER AT KELLY 30.
w. Alleys opsn Bovnno SATURDAY, and surdays
FROM 20 A. n Until closins.
nrYTEp pr DEErER AT BOSTON BLVo.
pLhlLN NIO' ~ 5.siBl
Opsr Aitsys Cvey Tvsntn0. Bo~i gary sod
Avoid Wsitine "a Aueu. Billiards.
FEpNDLIF PEe i5z ~ siSt.niLt RD.
IHHUHLL HIV' ROYAL OAK 1870
Ops0 B0~iHe saturday snd sunday
--20 ALtENS--
GRAND CENTRAL -" - GfHsy ,,,,js sAaS
ousiis,i Afi'y' ip Detroit op.n Bo~Ins ss'ur.
oay' snd Sunosys From ~ A N Until 4 ~
GREAT AXES 70 sALTiMoaf H.
Al 40 tUsfs hvaishis for obsn Beenrs Today
IFrom 70 A n Until Ciosina.
HEYNEWS REC i2sol eGArioI Avt
Hsdsra Anew, oros ia ,ne nv Oar Excellent
FOOD Yau'u tih ~ Rsr
lhPthlAl htG. rTstFAttY toCArfp
~ sHosfN Aiisyt
ossr rysv nv Tir "tdr'oh nA ai7s
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