davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-27
al Pinehursf,
Hogan Eyes Sweep
In Tar Heel Golf
Cracks Record, Leads
Caravan Of Pros Into
Greensboro Tourney
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., March 27.--
Ben Hogan was a long way on tina
road to his third straight year az
COLTS greatest player today as the
winter caravan moved into Green's
boro for the s5 1000 Greensboro Open.
At the absolute top of his game
in winning the North and South Open
at Pinehurst yesterday with
record-smashing 271, the Hershey.
Pa, pro appeared headed toward a
possible sweep of the three Carolina
tournaments such as launched him
on the road to fame and money
two short years ago.
His 81 900 first money ran his earn
ings for the year to 81 150 and his
total in the Vardon Trophy race to
1872 points.
1t was strangely agreeable,
laughing Hogan who won yesterday,
compared to the grim, unsmiling,
unknown Texas kid who won the
North-South in 1910. He tipped
his white cap to applauding galleries,
autographed cards in the middle Of
the fairways and once walked down
from the No tee frolicking with
the 5-year-old daughter Of an ac-
quaintatnce
Laughing Benny toppled Defend
ing Champion Sammy Snead from
the throne he won last year with
a 277 that tied Hogan's 1910 record.
The results followed the form
sheet almost exactly.
Snead came in second with 276,
while Byron Nelson, the former
Open and P G. A. champion, tied
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago at 281
for third money.
Lester Kennedy, the young un-
known from Lynn, Mass, who led
the field opening day, deadlocked
with Open Champion Craig Wood
at 283.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
District Court Officials
Hold Annual Election

The annual meeting of the Dis
trict Board of Approved Basket Ball
officials will be held tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock at the home of Com
missioner Artie Boyd, 1920 Randolph
place NE.
Main business will be election of
officers
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press.
GAMES TODAY,

BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY.
At De Land, Fla: St. Louis (Ao VS..
At St. Petersburs, Fla: New York (A.)
AT San Francisco: Philadelphia (AD VS..
San Francisco tP c..
At Tampa. Fla: Cincinnati No VS..
10soi At Long Beach, Calf: Chicago (Ao VS..
At paytona Beach, Fla; Brooklyn No
Al Sanford. Fla: New York No VS..
At Los Angeles: Chicago CNo VS.. Los
At HOLLYWOOD, Fla: Philadelphia tND VS..
At San Fernando Calf; Chicago B.
(ND VS.. Seattle Up. c..
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington ca, >; ST. Louis (N). l.
New York (A), 3; Boston IA, = Q3
Cleveland az, 4: Detroit "a. o.
New York tND, g: BROOKLYN (N), 4.
Montreal II. l.. 8: Boston 'N.), o..
Chicago (ND, IL: Seattle P. CO., >.
San Francisco P. c.. 4; Philadelphia
Pittsburgh N). 12: Sacramento P.
Philadelphia (N), 5; Columbus "a Al. /.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Washington Gun Club
Holds Registered
2-Event Shoot

Washington Gun Club will hold a
registered trapshoot tomorrow at
1:30 on its grounds at Benning
There will be two events, 100
target shoot at Is yards and a So
target handicap. with firing distances
based on registered averages. The
purse in each event will be divided
40, 30. 20 and 10, with $40 in war
stamps added to the 1O0-target shoot
and SIS on the handicap.
The traps will be open for practice
after IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Williams Among Hoyos
Joining Marine Corps

Charley Williams. a member of the
Georgetown mile relay team that
broke the world record last Wednes-
day night at New York, is among a
group of Hoya undergraduates who
have been accepted as candidates
for the United States Marine Corps
officers training school at Quantico,
Va
Charley Schmidt a courtman, and
Pete Calcagno of the football team
also are in the group which will
report in June.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Gleason. Woodward and Phil
lips appear the most likely to be
retained by Manager Milan of
the Washington ball club when
he cuts his squad Of 10 pitching
recruits now drilling in Florida.
Athletic Director Charley
Moran of Catholic U. announced
a strict new sports policy that will
include the one-year eligibility
rule.
The Washington Gun Club this
week opens its new trap-shoot-
ing grounds at Benning.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Fiqhts Lost Nioht

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Joe Muscato.
1ss. Buffalo N. Y, outpointed Johnny
Flynn. 1914. Rochester 1m.
PHILADELPHIA. - Ellis Phillips.
1902. Philadelphia, outpointed Vic
Corchado. FTP, Puerto Rico tsD.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Ted Lowry.
Abel Gonsalves. l7s. Pawtucket, R. /.
UO.
JERSEY CITY, N. Johnny Yella-
vich, 147. Rochelle Park, outpointed
Plnter. 50, McAdoo, Pa. stopped oscar
Poindexter, 1872. Newark "a.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Atlanta Is After
Pro Grid Classic
BY the Associated Press

By Ibt HSSUCIdltd PTtsS.
ATLANTA, March 27.-Atlan-
ia Hotel Mems Association has
sent kilograms to Elmer Layden,
professional football commission
er, asking consideration Of At
lanta for the all-star profession
al game next New Year.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge and
Atlanta Mayor George Lyle were
among those signing messages
directed to Layden in New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Ambitious W. Golfers Facing Rugged Schedule Tuned by Denbaugh
Visitors in Need
Of Ski Injuries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March ~. Five
South American ski officials
aren't hard-hearted. but
A sudden jump in the number
of ski injuries would certainly
aid their mission.
Five Chilean and Bolivian
hardwood riders are here to
study the methods used by the
Colorado patrol to aid persons
injured on mountain courses.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Court TiIts One-Sided

Joe Boyles turned back City Post
Office team, 3o-16, in a Recreation
League basket ball game last night
at Roosevelt. In the game at Gen.
trail Calvary Methodist defeated War
Department T. & c., 27-16.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Softie Jumps to Gather

A meeting Of the District Softball
Umpires Association will be held
next Thursday at the Community
Center and Playground Department,
3149 Sixteenth street NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Few Journeys Left,
jenkins Hot After
No. | Pin Rating
Stors and Stripes, Seim
Events on Top for
This Week End

Except for the national and city
tournaments and several minor
events, Washington's money boWlers
will have little to shoot at after to-
morrow's Stars and Stripes at Balti-
more's Hartford drives and Sunday S
Lee Seim attraction here at the
Lafayette and Brookland pin plants.
Aside from the gold they can win,
none of the city's sharpshooters
probably will be as concerned over
the scores they post as will Lou
Jenkins, the Capitals No. ! bowler.
An aspirant to the national No. l
ranking and with big lead in spe-
cial competition over every other
leading bowler in the East except
Jack White of New Haven. Conn,
Lou is whanging every stick pos
sible these days. His feat Of finish
ing in the money in % out of 20
events this season is record
achievement. His average is well
over 130 for more than $50 games.
A victory in either tournament
also would shove him ahead of
Cletus Pannell, the Arlington Bowl
ing Center howitzer. the only other
metropolitan star to win three
major events this season.
Margaret Smith cracked two sea-
son records in the Catholic Ladies'
League at the Lucky Strike when
the Holy Comforter c team star led
in 81 victory over Holy Comforter
B with 141 and 365. st. Mary's,
pacesetters, trimmed St. Francis
Xavier to maintain a two-game lead.
Ray Watson was the big shot with
408 as the league-leading University
Delicatessen mopped up Pioneer
Laundry with 1,783 to retain its grip
on the top rung in the Brookland
Merchants League. Eddie Hutchin-
son of Rudy's Tavern fired top single
of 156. Modern Way Movers swept
Cannons Restaurant to take over
the runner-up spot. Jerry Flanagan's
1894 also was a highlight in the 90
club loop.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
HoIy Cross Six Victor

Sixteen points by Mary Ann Shee-
han led the way as Holy Cross Acad-
emy girls basket ball team turned
back Sacred Heart laSsies, 25-l2, yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

Featured by Leta Lavender's 149-
341, R. F. C. No. romped over the
pennant-contending Marines in the
Ladies Federal League at Arcadia
with scores of 572 and 1884
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Pair
IS Identified
Gunner Had
Robbed Bozaor

Chief of Police Arthur I. Rosso
said today that Jacob Hoffman,
proprietor of Hoffman's Bazaar,
this morning identified two De-
troit youths as the pair who held
him up on Jan. 8 and robbed
him of over SIS in cash. The
youths-along with a third
we're arrested by Detroit police
for investigation of holdup
charges in that city.
The chief said that Hoffman
identified Roy Perich, Is, as the
youth who at gun point forced
him to turn over the contents of
his cash register. and said that
Harry Solowey, 20, accompanied
the gunman.
The third youth-Edward
Budzyna, 10, also of Detroit
was said to be the driver of the
getaway car.
Chief Rosso said that it had
not been Immediately decided
whether or not the youths would
be brought to Mount Clemens to
face prosecution, pending the
outcome of Detroit investigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Gen. Chenault.
Sparks Forces
with Chinese

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-(R
The spectacular triumphs of
American volunteer filters over
the Japanese were semi-official-
ly credited today largely to their
leader, lone of the hottest aero
batic pilots ever to kick around
an air corps pursuit ship"
Brigadier General Claire l..
Chennault, tall, taciturn, one
time Texas school teacher, was
said by the Army Air force news
letter to have supplied the spark
of military genius for the vol
unteers' ten to one victories in
defense of the Burma Road.
SHARP BURSTS
With frontiersmen's economy,
the American pilots have been
trained to get their opponents
with a single, accurate burst of
fire.
Hailed as 1.-THE Flying Tigers"
by the Chinese, the American
volunteer group had destroyed
at least 1875 Japanese planes in
the air by the end of January,
and wrecked another so on the
ground, while losing only IL of
their own pilots, by reports COM
piled here.
On Christmas eve and Christ
maB Day alone they clawed down
48 enemy planes. Describing
new tactics they used, the Army
publication thus related circum-
stances of one air battle:
"Sixty Jap bombers roared
toward Rangoon at $4,000 feet
the day before Christmas. A Tt
ger squadron of ID planes sped
up to $4,000 feet, swooped down
to make the interrogation and
send their first victims spinning
into the jungles and rice pad
dies around Rangoon.
"The Tigers darted at the
See WIZARD-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Speedy Repeal Of Pension
Grab Forecast in Capitol
Worried, RidieuIed Congress
PIons Swift Action on New Low

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-tR
Frankly worried by taunts
and ridicule from the folks back
home, Senator's and House men,
bers today forecast speedy re-
peal Of the pensions for Con-
gress" provision recently made
a part of the nations law.
I'm in worse fix now than
I have been for six years-and
that with the elections coming
up in the FALL" said one con-
gresham.
Majority Leader Barley 3D.
Ky) said he would attach q re-
peal rider to the first bill before
the Senate IL the Senate Civil
Service Committee, which sp-
proved the pensions, failed to
approve repeal within q rea-
sonable time"
DUAL CAMPAIGNS
On the House side. Represen-
tatives Smith (R- Ohio) and
Nichols (D-Okla) started sepa-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Two Warships
are Completed
Cruiser Joins Fleet
in Her War Point

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-tR-
The timetable of New York's
bustling shipyards called for
the commissioning of q $4,000
600 light cruiser and the launch
ing of q 100000 destroyer
within three hours today.
The 6,000-ton Juneau, q sister
ship of the Atlanta which was
commissioned in December, joins
Uncle Sans fleet at the Brook
Ign Yard. The first ship ever
to start active service in her war
paint, the Navy said II reveals
the fine art to which camouflage
has advanced"
The Juneau is the first Naval
vessel to bear the name ct an
Alaskan city or town and EN-
bodies some Of the most advanc-
ed designs brought out by re-
cent war operations" She will
be commanded by Capt. L. K.
Swenson, q native of Utah.
A sister ship of the destroyers
Farenholt and Bailey, the U. s.
S. Meade will be launched at the
Staten Island yard Of the Beth
lehem Steel Co., 1888 AEW).
She was named for the late Brig.
Gen. Robert L. Meade OF the
Marine corps and the late Rear
Admiral Richard w. Meade Of
the Navy.
A submarine chaser, the
POSSE, was launched last night
at the Sullivan Drydock and Re-
pair Corp. In Brooklyn. Two
minutes later. = huge crane lift
See WARSHlPS-Page .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
British Take
murderous
Toll Of laps
Sinsopore's Dsfensss
Pour Steady Streom
of Shells into Foe

LONDON, Feb. 14-(P)-Brit-
ish imperial defense forces were
declared officially today to be
"disputing every enemy attempt
to advance further toward the
heart of Singapore town" In
logged resistance against fierce
Japanese attack.
A communique said the jap
anese were maintaining tn cir
pressure and keeping the Lion
City" under continual bombing
and Smelling.
During yesterday afternoon"
the war report said, enemy at
tacks developed in the Pa y a
Lebar area and in the west. Both
were in considerable strength.
To-day the enemy has main
tanned his pressure supporting
his attacks with number Of
high-level bombing raids by
large formations of aircraft, by
continual Smelling by his artill-
cry, and by low dive-bombing
attacks.
His artillery has also she'll
ed the town intermittently
throughout the night and this
morning.
"Our troops - British, Aus
trali.n, In|ian~ end Me'ayrn -
are disputing every enemy at
tempt to advance further toward
the heart of Singapore town.
CD ACTIVE
I'm the town itself, civil de-
tense services are making eve
ry effort to deal with the dam
age and civilian casualties caus-
ed by the hostile Smelling and
bombing"
The heaviest fighting centers
around reservoirs and it is
probable the British hold the
southern water basin while jap
anese possess the northern one,
London military commentators
said.
Informed sources expressed
belief that loss of the reservoirs
would not affect the stand of the
British garrison Immediately.
Advices from Batavia, in the
Netherlands East Indies, said the
Singapore radio still was on the
air last night, thus indicating
that the city itself was in Brit
ish hands up to that time.
400 SHELLS AN HOUR
The Singapore announcer said
British batteries were pouring
murderous fire into the Japan
csc, raining 400 shells an hour
on the invaders lines in one
sector alone. Japanese guns
answered with a heavy bomb
ardment of the city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
1iIllepTolesls
Swamp Capital
Fioseo Draws
Ire Of Public

LANSING, Feb. 14-(R-Con-
troversy over Michigan's place
in the sun-that Is, under 'war"
time or "pre-war" time - ap-
peared to be headed for q battle
Of kilograms.
Yesterday, Governor Van
Wagoner's office was swamped
with messages protesting the &C.
ton of the Legislature in pass
ing q bill to return Michigan to
the time level which prevailed
before Congress imposed War
Time. Most Of the protests came
from urban jewellers.
WAIT UNTIL MONDAY
But legislators who pushed the
time change law through 1.-the
Legislature in about IS minutes
Thursday declared IF the gov
ernor wants kilograms, he'll get
'em. Wait until Monday"
For several hours Friday aft
ernoon, the telegraphic relay
system into the executive office
fell far behind the avalanche of
protests and finally the COVER
nor's secretariat ordered the
kilograms delivered in bundles
from downtown offices Of the
telegram companies.
Van Wagner continued in his
refusal to either sign or veto
the bill before next week, but
he read scores Of the messages
OF protest TO reporters and in
dicated strongly he would veto
the bill. Officially, however, he
See PROTKSTS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Men 2O-44
Register
on Monday

Macomb county draft board
officials today emphasized the
fact that all men aged 20
through "A must register for
selective service on Monday.
Since men already registered
need not register again, only
those BORN between the following
periods must report: On or after
July 2, 1920 and on or before
Dec. 81, 1921; on or after Feb.
II, 1897 or on or before Oct. 16,
1904. Registration hours will be
from TOO am. until 900 pm.
All of the draft boards will
be open today and Sunday
for the Convenience of those un-
able to register on Monday.
Hours today are from 800
am. until TOO pm. and on Sun
day the offices will be open from
1000 am. until SOD pm.
The offices are located as fol-
lows: Board No. 1 mount Glenn
ens-Warren Township Mount
Clemens Savings Bank building;
Board 2: (South Macomb other
than Warren township: Rose
vile Municipal building: Board
No. 8: Romeo Post Office build
ing.
Those registering early will
be required to prove they cannot
register on Monday, the regular
day.
Mount Clemens men will
register at the following places:
/. The sub-office of County
Treasurer Car. B. Brandenburg,
located in the southwest corner
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Nine Questions
Tell the Story

Draft registration requires
only q few minutes for an In
dividual. He will be asked
only nine simple questions:
Name, residenceS mailing ad-
dress II other than place Of
residence, telephone, age and
date Of birth, place Of birth,
name and address Of person
who will always know the reg
istrant's whereabouts, employ
er's name and address, and
place of employment. Physical
examination will come later
after questionnaires are filled
out. Persons away from home
may register wherever they
are, but must give their cor
rect home address 50 their
registration cards will be for
warded to the proper local
board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

rate campaigns to force q re-
pealer on TO the floor, by circu-
lation of petitions.
One high democratic official
of the House said that the legis-
lation will have to be repealed
before Congress can dare to
tackle q new tax bill"
He said his theory was that
the nation, called upon to raise
81, 000, 000, 900 in new taxes to
help fin a n c e the war effort,
would not relish our taking
pensions for ourselves"
Senators showed they were
super-sensitive to the iro n c
bundles for Congress" publici,,..'
and other jibes at the nations
lawmakers for voting themselves
pensions.
Barkley, after publicly taking
leadership of the repeal drive in
the Senate yesterday. said ..,e be-
lieved the facts had been mis-
See GRAB-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Ex-MOnitOr
Reporter in
Australia

The .Adjutant Generals Of
flee, u S. Army, today inform
ed The Daily Monitor that LIST.
Lieut.. Larry v. Pidgeon, former
police and court reporter for
the newspaper, who was on act
i've service in the Philippines
when the war broke out was
evacuated to Australia SO m e
time in December.
According to the Adjutant
Generals office THE War De-
partment has received no re-
port, to date, Of Lieut.. Pidgeon
having been killed or wounded.
Information received from the
American Red Cross indicates
that he was evacuated to Aus
tralia in December, for reasons
unknown. Further information
regarding Lieut.. Pidgeon Is not
available"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Big Guns Blaze
in Philippines
Jops Resume Blows
at Corrssidor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-(R)
Heavy artillery dueling on the
Bataan Peninspla in the Philip
pines and resumption of Japa-
nese siege firing on the Core
gidor Notifications were report
ed today by the War Depart
ment.
On the Bataan fighting front,
a communique said the enemy
was entrenching in some Sec
tons. Meanwhile japanese war
planes were active.
The siege guns, again firing
after a two-day lull, inflicted no
material damage, it was said.
The communique, Number LOG,
based on reports up until $50
am, Eastern War Time, said:
81. Philippine theater:
Operations in Bataan during
the past twenty-four hours in
cluded heavy artillery dueling
and aggressive infantry skirm-
ishes. In some sections of the
front enemy troops are entrench-
ing theft position.
Enemy artillery fire from the
Cavite shore was again directed
against our harbor defenses. No
material damage resulted.
"The enemy was active in the
air on all parts of our front.
"2. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Eight Cars
are Released
Rotion Board
Also ok's Tires

Eight 1912 model passenger
cars, frozen by the federal gov
eminent edict, of Jan. 2, were
ordered released to owners to-
day by the Macomb County Ra-
tioning Board.
Included in the eight appli-
cations approved last night was
one assuring delivery of Ply
mouth to Mrs. William Morgan,
an evacuee from Wheeler Field,
Hawaii. Mrs. Morgan, now liv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Eckhout, 3l5 North
Gratiot, ordered the car in Ha-
waii and will take delivery in
Detroit.
The board also approved re-
lease of % tires and ID tubes to
IL applicants.
Other cars released were: Ho-
ward E. Robinson, Utica. Ford;
Leo Aalsberg, Utica, Oldsmo-
bile; Boris Litvin, Washington,
Dodge; Floyd Lawrence. Oak
land county, Chevrolet; Freder-
.ick Stadelman, Detroit, Dodge;
Harold L. Engel. Utica automo-
bile dealer, Oldsmobile; Carl
Kiekbusch, Utica, Chevrolet.
The following received tires
and tubes: Earl Shines, Utica,
rural mail carrier, one tube;
Varkle Iron g. Metal, Roseville,
seven tires, seven tubes; East
Detroit police, tire and tube;
Bradley & Chubb. Romeo fuel
See CARS-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
British Land
New Forces
al Batavia
Bottls for Indies
Believed Mein
Far East Test

Japaneses parachute troops
struck into southern Surnatxn
today in . menacing thrust -
ward Java, the heart Of The rich
Dutch East Indies, while IN tn
siege of Singapore. Japanese
troops reported they had cnp-
tured the $50, 900. 900 SGlst1t
Naval Base on Singapore Island
simultaneously. m Austral.
ian radio broadcast reported that
Australian and other British
Imperial troops had landed q
Batavia and "are taking up poGle
tions for the defense Of lava.
It seemed clear that WIN
Singapore apparently dodGno.
the battle of the indies w. now
fast developing into the main
struggle Of the far Pacific thsa-
ter.
MENACE on FIELDS
Dispatches from Batavia, ~
capital Of Java. said JapanoDo
parachutists dropped fro1n -
skies near Palenbang and s1lfcY
launched q big-scalo ntf1e1k g
that vital Sumatr1. on Csn1 !
only 80 milse feeno -
1hGtU was no In ~ IN =
cation whether Ky troogg ~
seized oil fields IN thu segiea ri
fore the Dutch co0N 0oo1to
them, or whether N ot1ok4
would be made 70 defend ~
fields now that Allied srein3orco.
ments have arrived n Tn h
dies.
An N. Z. I. communique sai0
Dutch defense forces were ut
ting up furious resistance ~
killing the air-borne Japoneoo
troops by the dozens. &
More than 100 JaponoUol
transport planes guarded ~
fighters opened the attack, ~
communique said.
"Palembang ITSELF q nj
threatened and there are no -
dications that parachutistS drop%
ped close 70 or entered ~
town." Dutch headQuartefo ln11s
but they acknowledged thot -
mir borne invaders droppo4
at three places In the Pale1n@
bang area.
EXCELLENT WORK 4
"Our troops have done oxco1s
lent work and Il may b asslmo1
See WAR-PAgo 3 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Mission Draws
Large(rowds
Women Hear
Fathsr Doyle

The Women's Mission at
st. Peters Catholic Church drew
another enthusiastic crowd on
Friday night when Father Doyle
took for his text: " Rejoice and
be exceedingly glad because
your reward u very great In
Heaven" Matt SID.
Through life man 5ourney1s
he said. body and So1l elaGpee
In close embrace: until CO -
the body stumb1ss into : 9l1sA
and the soul go q io1oao.
whittier? God. IL o0thoe 6
life and death. has telA - g -
future He has peGpuEoo ~ -
heaven II W win have u oehge-
wise hell.
There Is :. popular nelSea tAGt
heaven Is . ely q harpey crowns
of gold. streets q josqof. Thooos
Bee 1o1oo100e e0oo 3