davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
SAFETY IN CONGRESS

Congressman have recently en-
joyed a long spell of getting first
hand information from the folks
back home. They have found that
their constituents are willing and
anxious to help transfer the ma
tons needs into realities-they
have also found, if they have
talked to Farmer Jones, Store
keeper Brown and Manufacturer
Smith, that in cases too numerous
to mention these gentlemen are
confused, discouraged and re-
stricted in their about produc-
ton endeavors by endless and in
comprehensive rules and de-
mands of various federal agencies
with which they are confronted at
every turn. = -
Our lawmakers have undoubt-
ely asked themselves, "Have our
people reached a point where their
every act, their every purchase,
their every sale must be planned
by some super bureaus or bureau
crat in Washington? Is it not
possible to get needed war legis-
lation and regulation within the
framework of our government,
and leave to the producer, the
merchant and the consumer some
measure of self regulation with
in prescribed limits? The people
want to cooperate. Is it not pos
sible to simplify the regulations
under which they must operate?
Are regulations which discourage
production going to ward off scar
cities and defeat initiation? Can
subsidies ever replace prices suf-
ficient to allow reasonable profits?
Will the consumer benefit by con-
stantly lessened supplies, as the
result of restrictive policies which
cut production? r..
"There must be a happy wage
and price medium which we can
help maintain to encourage the
necessary function of American
production and distribution in
conjunction with wartime require
ments of our armed forces and
civilian population. AS the duly
elected representatives of our
people, we cannot shift our re-
sponsibilities to subordinates."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
SERVICE

Like the utility which supplies
us with light, power, heat or wat
er, the newspaper is rendering
public service. But, like the ut1l-
ity, it must also be a successful
commercial institution or it can
not perform the functions of a
service institution for people OF
the community in which it is
published. Those who profit or
receive benefit from its opera
tons must pay the cost. ...
The newspaper services the
community in many ways, some
of which may not be recognized
by the general public. It makes
of its people a homogeneous whole.
It promotes community interest,
and creates and maintains COM
munity pride. It's operations en-
nance real estate values. It at
tracts to the town, people of the
surrounding sections, which means
increased patronage for town
merchants. The fact that it has
a voice which can be, and is,
heard in the interest of people OF
the community, protects them
from unwise expenditures of COM
munity funds.
The personal items it prints
is one of the services rendered by
the newspaper. Those items Gre
ate and maintain the interest of
one in another. They make of
people of the community an ever
widening family, with common
interests. They establish COM
munity loyalty and attract patron
age to the local stores because of
that loyalty. People unconsciously
read these things into those per-
sonal items.
To the newspaper can be cred
tied town and community inn
provements. It's report of a new
home being built creates a de-
sire for more homes. Its little
stories of the planting of tree,
of new coat of paint on a fence,
the building or repairing of a
sidewalk, are all services to the
community. It is such things
which keep the community NOV
ing forward. They cause it to tick.
It is the newspaper which pro-
notes the institutions of COM
It creates and maintains
interest in the churches, service
clubs, Red Cross chapter, schools
all of the social and cultural in
stitutions. It makes the town a
social and cultural center, as well
as a market place. -.
When the newspaper solicits
subscriptions and advertising, that
is not done as a means of seeking
charity, but as means of main
tanning community service. For
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
HOW HE'LL LOVE IT!

There is much inside that five
pound, Observation-Disclosures
Christmas box that you are mail
ing your boy overseas each week
until Oct. Is. You tuck in socks,
hankies, money belt and pipe,
chewing gum and candy, labelling
the box as Christmas gift and
adding the final touch of stickers
and seals of holly and a fat, jolly
Santa Claus. This will carry that
spirit from Kennewick to that
boy overseas. In every part of
the war theater memory will trav-
ell the miles to back home as the
boy dreams of those Christmas
holidays of the past. He sees again
the glistening tinsel and shining
bright colored balls and again
helps locate that burned out bulb
on the string of tree lights. He
smells distinctly the odor of cedar
and pine and even fastens Sc
curely the tree on the side of his
car to bring it home from the
store. Maybe he is fortunate
enough to remember having cut
it down himself. He plainly sees
the holly wreath hanging on the
front door and. how could he for
get all of those delicious odors
that came from kitchenward as
Nom busily bustles around in that
typical Mom-apron. That box
from you holds more than a Gig
aret lighter and sewing kit. It
holds pictures of bob-sledding and
ice skating and holiday dances
and Christmas carols by the
church choir with the family
alongside of you and peace and
good will just filling the place!
Sure, tears will come but he won't
let the fellows see that he isn't
such tough fellow after all. He's
a soldier and who to say nay! OF
course he is going to be homesick
when he opens those boxes, but
he wouldn't be without that feel
ing. It's what is keeping him 60
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Sept. Is was the deadline for
filing the income tax return and
Oct. Is is the deadline for sending
Christmas packages to the men in
the armed forces. The trouble
with life today is that there are
too MANY headlines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

Our guess is that if the Ameri-
cans and the English do not get
into Germany before the Russian
army does there won't be much
of Berlin left. Russia has a lot
of scores to settle with the Nazis
and Stain looks to us like the
boy who would do pretty. good
Job of settling up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

ing and making him fight so that
he can come back to all of these
things that he remembers as he
unwraps your Christmas box
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

BY the time you get your shirt
back from the laundry today its
type collar is out of style.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

at NOT DELAY
Certificate this obtain
Churchs get it. Tell friends to too!
| Register today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

shows where L. bombers concentrated their
"" aimed at preventing the Nazs ground
S Hr "rnS defense of their
smashed a railroad junction, just ianruanv
'st ~ Ians %. They blasted Karouan of
e and damaged the port Of Gabes M Another raid pounded
n h bin British b1mbers
Ir'p"i CO. Arteis on Lampedusa (7) Sicily
(CcK:,aI Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

ana nearly iNl'r tNNSc III i'io.
We a!>" hIaE In"t sporadic cases
have begun !" appear IN the Army
camps.
IN World Wa we never were
without meningitis IN the Amy
camps. In t'I" "hSE ! arrived
at the base h">piAi 'H san An
tonic Tor !UiF, took over u ward
which naG ~ cases "t epidemic
men ln"i'i> dnH aI.'HE my two
years stay there -" always had
CHE ward Tor tH'-' cases and we
never mad les ma y patients,
eitHer actIE" 81 c".NHl"sc"Ht, and
ottt!i "" h..: aS many As ~.
lhrrr air ,N" Encouraging
features al ihr possibility "' such
an epidemic which should b." not
ed. As Il matter ~ fact. both of
them are the result "' "Hs'rva-
tlCnS made during H"r.. War |
emdenics.
Can Il. Treated Surr,S .fuIIx
Err. -, H., 81. .,l...., ..,,.r,,
.rar,,h nnv T -, =. . s'II,. ...,
III H. iuin a. -.
t;arts d;.J Xxx, ,n,-. - ,n,n f r.
mnrt,i;.r ,.,.. In.'. .L'. .. ~.
A. - -, -, ,'','i, ' r. ,; ,,'''
t.r.d Sinn" *, '..''' la,..
H. Sml,nmnn,;.f.. TO-, ,,,i;t. n,',.,
rr,vaa s',.,'., -, '1 G,',, !. nav
ss,,,n, ''''' - W
Tba ss,orJ fortuna r.h,.b ..,,,ra
ha notoI nrd ,,L;.S " ,..II " NV. .mo,'' "
- J,.,i ~, ,,',i,;.ti., ' -" ~.
peopI. can l.,rr ,n h. nn ~. I,, ~,
out for tbn ,i,s.,s, md ,I,.n,.. =. :,
nm .arlv s,,y. ARM. sn,,,,n,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

|. NJ. NJ: How long should per-
son have hot flashes due to an
hys;eretumy? l am thirty years
old.
Answer: | sually at least year:
sometimes a little longer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

DR.. ClynIvu,ug viii answer
questions ut general interest
"uly. ana then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
Number OF Meningitis
Cases Shows Increase

country and there is wide inter
| change of human contacts. II Is
probably spread by carriers who
have become immune tu the germs
they have i'll their own nose and
throat. That is why il is particu-
larry likely 10 break out III war
time.
The germs probably get into the
nose. then into the blood. and
through the nosc. by way of the
small openings made by the OIL
factory nerves, into the coverings
OF the brain and spinal cord the
meuingcS. Here It sets mp a puS
Infection which causes Il depreS-
sion Of the entire nervous system.
Diagnosis can hr made definitely
by removing some spinal iluid
from low down in n" spine and
determining whether Their" is any
pUS present and ii the ruS cells
contain the 'ncnIugucOcri. II this
dIagnOStIc test Is positive. anti
mCninguCoCCC serum - admin
iStcred into the spinal canal. Also,
rs have indicated above. II is
treated by the USE of the >GlfOua-
midc compounds. Low mortality
is obtained nowadays. even IN fair
ly advanced cases. 10y these meth.
DDS, and when the condition j.
taken early enough tn, danger
should hc reduced 20 very small
minimum.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
w. J. b.: Is there any benefit in
using sulphur and mulasscs rs =
blood cleanser? What effect does
1t have on 4 person? Is there any
harm in taking too much?
Answer: Sulphur and mulasses.
in spite of tradition, has no proved
action on the blood. There may be
Il little iron in molasscS and some
mineral value in the sulphur, but
that could be easily obtained in a
different way. AS far as I know,
there is no harm in taking too
much.
j. p: What is Chcplin's acid
oHhllus bacillus liquid and what is
It mostly used for?
Answer: This is a culture which
Is used To put in milk To make i:
sour. |, is used when the condi-
t!un OF the intestine is not salts
factory III some cases of diarrhca
and III some cases Of constipation.
|. VI. NJ: How long should a per-
son have hot flashes due to an
hys;cretumy? l am thirty years
old.
Answer: Usually at least a year;
sometimes little longer.
EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendcninr Ia.
rr'N'.r 'NH.. '.v'- whIrh can lie ,h'ain,-I hy
r'"'H"T. l.Hrh Ia'u'tl,.t -,..# - lu cont
Fog Hn1 On" iamThlct ,t,>ir,-I. send 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

Coast Guardsman James d. Fox
holds his fingers through blanket
that was ripped by a Jap shell that
struck his bunk on Guadalcanal =
minute or two after he had left it.
On one occasion the tent occupied
by Fox had ~ holes in il after a
Jap artillery attack. This is U. S.
Coast Guard photo.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18
BY LOGAN CLENpENING. NJ. d.

REPORTS are coming in which
Indicate that possibly an increase
in epidemic meningitis may occur
in the United States. The number
of reported eases IN 1872 is far
ahead of those reported III 1911
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

Mrs. Sue Loguc tabove) -. for
mcr schnul teacher. became the
H.. women 10 die in 4 South
ga lirI lrCliir chair early Fri.
day. D!ec ling two men to their
deaths. iutlGWi.fg the trio con-
ricti"n of the murder at Davis
W. Zimmerman. Il nrighbUr.
Here Mrs. Iusur studs in the
yard of the wOmcns pcnitrntiary
WiTre she was confined before
being moved 10 the death house
II Columbia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-18

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clehdcning ha-
r'N'' .." '.v'r which can lie Obtained hy
r'"'H"r.. iIrn uamrhl,t soil - 10 cont
t"r ANY on" ia'nThlct d,>ir,-i. send 90
corn l'I r"i'. ans e -rif-:..if,. -,r' -n,rI,r,.
-'"."r,-; vf'n '!r'r-rrut STAMP. 4, pr
l.nE'tn .rui"'t.E, III ear" -; thu nay.
IN" It'urH."'- are Three N,r,~' k,,'..g-
'aI' Die. "Iu,:l...-.; lot, aud T,u.ti,,fi.,,'.
'E~;N''luE and '.Giniu-''. Infant F.,-i-
li." 'irr'iH-'l'U~ fer the Treatment ...
'.Ei".'''S'. 'l"utiuI;rr II, "I-Uv and III,
ear" 81 -" Hair 49, :. II "
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
He Works Army
Night and Day

He wouldn't permit them " Guy
food or drink in any town 10 sup
plement their iron rationS. He
worked them night and day, driV-
ing them AS Cromwell, his hero,
drove his men. No one was per-
mltted 10 smoke or even cough IN
his presence.
They cursed him nightly he
hind his hack for being too strict
and too much of a Slavedriver. hut
they came out OF their ordeal bet
ter soldiers.
My army" he called them
proudly. and they were-for ne
made them into 2 real army with
his own tireleSS hands.
This Spartan little general went
hack 10 his task NJ guarding the
coast of Great Britain, after the
maneuvers. while Rommel. the one
man he longed 10 tackle, rode On
10 greater fame in Africa Even
in the House of Parliament Off
cials pinned openly for a British
general aS good As ROmmcl. never
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
First Victory
Goes to RorrcI

Monty" first met mp with the
Tactics Of his arch enemy Erwin
Rommcl in May, l9i0, and the
first round was all IN favor OF
RomucTS brand Of warfare.
Monty was in command of the
Third Division Of tho Second
Corps, which was commanded by
Cen. SIR Harold Alexander,
"MontyS' commander TO this day.
II was fiTrlr first association, as
well AS "Monty's' first meeting
with the panzer units Of the Swag-
CerinC NaN general who had
reached the top more by his loud
allegiance TO Hitler than by the
long hard, steady climb (which
marked "Monty's' rise.
Rommers panzers nearly ground
tough, wiry Monty" into the dirt
Of The Lowlands. 'Monty's' Third
Division was deep inside Belgium
when the blow struck and was in
peril of utter annihilation when
Belgium gave up.
Monty" began falling back AZ
Dixmude after Lord Gort gave the
REF its orders 10 begin its fabu-
lous retreat. II became "Montys' :
task 10 fight the heaviest of the
BEES rear guard actions.
Monty" did il ably. Rommel 6
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
His Mems BroUery
Saves British Army

Pounded night and day by
tanks and Smkas, Monty and
his men fought hack hravely,
making the Germans pay for
every lnch they gained and giving
Tho mon on The beach rimc 10 Got
aboard thc ships which England
sent 10 savo them.
And then and there during
those hclhsh days. MONTY vvore
great oath that some DAY he'd
meet Rommol and his brand OF
warfare again.
He fought right down 10 the
hcach and his last order 70 ms
da2od, weary men was:
III YOU run out of arms and
ammunition tear the enemy TO
pieces with your hands"
He was one Of the last. il no.
the last British general who go'
out Of France.
His tremendous roar guard ac,
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

he was elevated 70 major and
gwen -Staff appointment. His
work during the
critical days of 1915 and 1916 won
h.sn six citations
After the war hc commanded a
battalion Of ROYAL FuSlllcrS dur
inc the rough and risky Sim Fem
trouble IN la2l-Ilc handled that
task so neatly that m later years
by which time ne had been
steadily elevated 10 brGadlcr gen
oral he was RSSlCn Il 10
>'raichicn out tho equally touchy
lcwiSh-Arah fights IN Palestine
This was situation packed
with political and racial dynamite.
but NontComery'S lntrinSlcal'y
fearless character, hlS political
tnovlcdcc. his sense NJ Justice and
his two-fSrcd manner m issuing
commands without prejudice or
fcar of consequences. StralShtCncd
ont an uprising which threatened
TO disrupt the pslestinian man
date.
Fo vas promoted 70 ma ior Ccn-
oral as his reward FOR tho way he
handled tins most delicate assign
nent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Decd Bntn,nr Falls
On Wounded Captain

on the vsy 10 tho StuhhorolN
held German stronghold. MontN
issued one Last order which Ch lrod
OF IN 2 currle when 4 slug pierced
enc of his lungs. He staggered il
ward and fcll on his face. lie
nCvcr felt the heavy impact ~ ms
batman. Who pitched dead on top
ci him with a bullet through Nis
heart.
The batman. by reason of some
curious twist NJ Providence, fell
on Monty in such way 10
make a perfect shield. over HIM
The Germans pumped stream
Of bullets AZ the fallen men for
seven hours. But they thudded
into the dead batman instead Of
into the unconscious figure. Of
Monty underneath.
When the German position had
finally been wiped out. Monty
was carried back 20 an advance
base The legend is that az first
he was believed dead and that he
was on his way 10 an open grave
in a lorry when one of his car
riers saw him stir.
He was then rushed 70 a for
ward field hospital where q great
English lung specialist was sta
toned. A delicate operation was
performed. The bullet was found
and his life was saved.
There followed long period Of
recuperation. during which he re-
ceived the CroiX de Guerre. Then
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
.eu Mont Led by Hand of Death to Heroic RO

suspecting that England had an
even greater one.
The Gern1n radio made nuch
of il. Rommcl jumped to the status
Of marshal and battered the hap
less British Eighth Army until lis
backs were against the walls Of
Alexandria. He outwitted and diS-
credited successive British com
n,snderS NJ that army. Not,ln-
could stop Rommel, certainly moth
ing the British had in the way o.
generals. England thought
The death Of Gen. Gott was IN
keeping with Rommers over
whelming success in the desert. II
was the darkest moment in In,
history Of the British empire. for II
seemed harbinger Of the loss nj
Egypt, the Suez and perhaps even
India,
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Appointment Ignored
By World at Large

Then came the appointment Of
Monty" An appointment that
was generally ignored by the wo Id
AZ large. and one which must have
brought curl TO the lips of Rom
mel who remembered Dunkirk.
But Monty" remembered Dun
kirk. TOO. even more intensely tSar
did Rommel. He few 10 Caro-
carly IN August, 1912. and look
over the mighty task of whipping
diSheartcned mob OF EnGlishmCn,
lriShmen. Canadians. Scots, Au-
StralianS. New ZealanderS and p
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Kidneys Kept Me Getting Up

Il had the most awful attacks Of
indigestion and pains across my
back and IN my arms and legs. I've
gotten M NIGHTS AZ many As 4
times in an hour. NJ liver was
sluggish TOO. and ny complexion
cot muddy know | looked bad
bur ! felt worse because my whole
system was out of order and !
didn't know what II was - get p
good nights rest I despaired Of
ever feeling good again until had
taken a bottle of Gillian. felt so
much improved after that kept on
taking ~ and 7 can truthfully say
! am A new man, free from all the
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

tion won the attention Of Church
m. Upon his return 10 England he
was given command Of the Fifth
Corps IN Great Britain, and made
Companion of the Bath.
In December, 1871. during a
grave phase Of the war. he was
elevated 10 lieutenant general and
placed AZ the top of the south
eastern command-the command
which was 70 bear the brunt of
the expected Nazi invasion.
But few persons outside NJ the
British army knew his name Al
that time. The great military
figure was his enemy, Rommel.
hailed and decorated by Hitler
and packed of 10 Lihya.
Even a man As sure NJ himself
as Monty must have wondered
If he would ever get another
crack AZ Rommel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Exercise Is Ordered
For All His Soldiers

Monty" first made known his
grim disciplinarian tactics during
his early months with the south
eastern command. He ordered
every man in his command up tO
the rank of hrigadier general IN
take heavy exercises each day and
AT least one Sevrn-mile hike 4
week. There was some gruntin2,
but Monty" was adamant.
I'D rather have them drop
dead on me now than drop dead
during the middle Of an In
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Community Fund Aide
To Go 10 Rhode Island

Howard X. Scohie. assistant
secretary of the Detroit Com
munity Fund, Will leave MAY 10
for Providence. r. l., 10 become
assistant secretary of the RhrLa
Island United War Fund.
A native DetrOiter. Scobie.
graduate of Wayne University aid
the University Of Michigan. Joined
the Detroit Community Fund n
1885 and in 1888. became assistant
10 Percivaf Dodge, former sec.e-
tarV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

vasIon." he snapped TO his
amazed officers.
His old creed 10 the effect that
every man must have the light
of battle in his eyes was rightly
enforced when he put his thousands
Of troops through gruelling ma
neuverS in DevonShire during June,
1910
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

charging panzers pmctured his
line AT LOuvain and a serious
breakthrouCh was threatened, but
Monty" rallied his own tanks and
pushed the Nazis hack far enough
10 Straighten out the orderly
British line.
Then ne backed up again and
became tho left flank of the BEE
ring that was projecting the men
already gathering on the beach az
DunkIrk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
And Full Of Fight

The dramatic episode N the
dead hstu7n who ,or' ed 4S =
shield for MONTY took place oct
y 1914 ~ Ncioron. m Franc
Young Mon 'c0mory. mother CoCN-
ier nor more fun of fight than nc
is today AZ -. Vas one of inc fn 81
Lr-llshnon m land IN France
after thC outbreak NJ World War l.
He hit French soil IN August nj
that fa'cful year ho had Noon out
q. Britain West Point SandhurSt
only eiN wears and was elevated
20 captain within month after
LANDING.
FN the semi miraculous day n!
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

Gillian is an advanced medical Com.
pound containing juices from l.
health giving herbs, roots. and
barks. II is taken before meals and
mixes with the food in ones stom.
sch, thus helping 10 eliminate the
poisons that foster stomach trou-
bios and N permit the kidneys and
liver IN function properly. II usu.
ally acts within IN minutes 10 stop
gas pains, souTness. bloat, and
belchinE. Users say " will not
Erlpe or nauseate YOU like ordi.
nary liver medicines. n tends 70
make your liver more active and N
clear avav the old bile from your
system. ~ the same time. Gillian
relieves sluggish kidneys and back
ache.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Gillian Costs Little..Does Much

Gillian is not expensive. II costs
Won hut few cents day-surely
small enough investment for Wig
orous, glowing health.
4 special Gillian representative.
known "a the GILLIAN Man, is
now ~ Cunningham's Drug Stores.
at 1124 Griswold ST., and 1868
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Here he
IL meeting crowds of interested
men and women daily =. and In
Producing and explaining the re-
markable. healthfui properties Of
the naturally made" Gillian Com
pound. Gillian - recommended and
sold by all Cunnlngham's Drug
Stores. Help yourself tn health.
Start today by buying . bottle Of
Gillian. One bottle will convince
yOV
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

Across A'r'r7 'r N.-i0' ''-'.' '''
IN the fr>' W0r.i Nsr because
h,s h7twsn 'ff0ic~, body sCNoa
RS = ShIo'0
He drov trr 1lS.If task ~
LEADING thr Er',n Ei-Hfr Army
in this Var only because 'he r'-0
Winston Churchill vz0'of '0 a0-
polrr IT, Gen Go' was killed
in action iev DAYS before fnr
app0lrtn was % 0C Ta70
Two Nc scrSchw1f' inGv p0un"Cd
on COTS tran port plane ncar
Alexandra and shot n dovr m
fame
MONTY" o-s CrarcN'ls sub
R41sfrfr . -rNrNNIr,rr1rT7f