davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Fancy Nazi
Pants Eyed
by Experts
BY FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON, April 16-(P)
The board of economic war
fare is looking into pair OF
fancy pants-right off one of der
fuehrer's U-boats
They're the waterproof jeans
Of German submarine officer
who was taken prisoner by the
Navy during an engagement in
the Mediterranean, and BEW is
giving them the double-O in an
effort to learn from them some
thing of how things are going
economically in the Reich.
They're a mighty swanky pair
of britches-made of chrome
tanned sheepskin@ eather-and
BEW estimates that they'd cost
$50 to $40 in this country.
Government experts cannot
say whether all the U-boat
bosses are still rating such fin
cry, because there is some evi.
dence that the pants were made
back in '39-before Germany
would be expected to feel the
pinch.
However, the pants perusal
will be continued on the chance
that more thorough investiga.
ton may show evidence of the
use of substitute materials, new
See PANTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
British Carve
Path Toward
Key Railhead
Crush Sewage
Germon Attacks
in Tunisio
BY ROGER GREENE
Associated Press War Editor

Assoctateo fTesn war EoltoI
Allied headquarters announc.
ed today that a series of violent
all-day battles ragged on the
heights north of Medjez-El-Ba
80 miles from Tunis, as the Ger
mans lashed out in repeated but
vain counter attacks to regain
ground won by the British lst
Army.
Dispatches said British 1st
Army Infantry had driven to
within Is miles of Tebourba, key
road junction only ID miles west
of Tunis, in some of the fiercest
fighting of .he Tunisian CAM
paign.
British vanguards were now
reported holding mountain line
within 25 TO 80 miles of Tunis,
the Capital, but it was clear that
the eenmy still had strength for
powerful counter blows.
"All his attacks were eventu-
ely beaten off and the high
ground remains in our hands," a
bulletin from Gen. Dwight D. Eli
scnhowers headquarters declar.
ed.
STIFF OPPOSITION
The communiquc said French
troops also met stiffening oppo-
sition in the region of the Die
bel Sefsouf, on the southwest
rim of the Tunis- Bizerte defense
zone. but held fast and captured
more prisoners.
ION the 9th Army front, pa
troll activity continses along the
Enfidaville line the communi-
que said.
Field dispatches reported that
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery's 9th Army was bringing up
its big guns to blast through
Field Marshal Erwin Rommels
main defense bulwarks at Emf
daville. so miles below Tunis.
A French communique, via
Reuters. said Gen. Hem Giraud's
French troops had captured
ovre 1000 prisoners and killed
rearly 1000 more ia attacking
the western flank.
Italian headquarters said hea-
Wy artillery duels accompanied
by fierce fighting Of a local
character erupted along the
100 mile front and beiatedly &C.
knowledged the capture of Sous
Sc. which fell to the British ON
Army last Monday.
NEAR FINAL PHASE
Dispatches from the Tunisian
battlefront said the final phase
of the struggle was unmistaka-
blv al hand as British, American
See TUNlSIA-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Seven Ship
Workers Held
for Sabotage
Welders Admit
Rushing Jobs to
Eorn More Money

WASHINGTON, April l6-tR)
u. Edgar Hoover, FBI direc-
tor, announced today the arrest
of seven men, formerly en-
ployed as welders. on charges of
sabotaging liberty ships being
built at the Bethlehem-Fairfield
(Md) shipyards.
Another Bethlehem-Fairfield
welder arrested on similar
charge several days ago, was
convicted of sabotage yesterday
in Baltimore's federal court. He
was George Arnold Steele, 70.
formerly of Franklin Furnace.
o. Sentence was deferred until
April 10.
Hoover said that the men
"have admitted performing faul-
ty welding in order to finish
their work in hurry and earn
more money" He added that
there was no evidence of "any
Axis direction or sympathies on
the part of the welders."
He listed these defendants to
be arraigned today:
ACCUSED WORKERS
Henri "A Scherer, Is, q native
of New York; Raymond Ashby
Burkholder, %, q native of Blu
chanan, Va; Hiram Thomas via,
Jr., %, born at Basic City, Va;
Farrell Houston Smith, %, born
at Catawba, N. c.; Leonard Lu-
cas-. %, of Lancaster, S. c., who
will be arraigned at Baltimore;
Harley Brastus Miller, %, ar
rested at Lexington, N. c.; and
Wilfred James Gossman. "a, ar
rested at Muskingum, Ohio.
MANY of the improper YIELDS
we're in vital parts of the ships,
the head of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation said, land were
only discernible through the use
of X-ray. The full extent of the
damage is not yet known; how
ever, many structurally weak
ships would have gone to sea If
the defective welding had not
been discovered"
FAULTY WORK
Hoover said that the workers
we're charged with using what is
known as bridge welding and
"slugging" He said that in the
former method the workmer
YIELDS only the outside edges
between steel plates leaving air
space in the center, so that in
stead of completely fuse q
plates there is only a veneer
with the result that the weld will
break under certain strains.
He described smuggling" as lay
ing welding wire between the
two plates to be welded and
melting only the top of it into a
veneer, leaving the inside un-
fused and structurally weak.
Burkholder had received ST..
100 in salary and bonuses since
January Fl, Hoover said. He as
serted that Gossman had admit
ted "slugging" $50 inches OF
weld on April 6 and 1873 inches
on April 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Marble Deadline
Monday ai6P.M.
Entries Must Be Filed
by Tourney Competitors

Boys planning to compete IN
the city marbles tournament
starting next Wednesday were
given a final remit Il today tnas
all entries must be filed not lat
err than pm. next Monday. !.
Entry blanks should be filled
out and mailed or brought 70
this newspaper which is sponsor.
ing the tournament in collabor-
alton with the department OF
recreation.
First round pairings in both
the Junior and senior divisions
will be published in the Mon
itor-Leader next Tuesday. The
meet will open at 4 pm. next
Wednesday in the rear of Mount
clemens High school. All con-
testants are asked to report at
that time.
The tournament Is open to
any boy Is years Of age and
under who resides In Mount
Clemens or attends school In the
city. Boys IL years or young
err, will be placed in the Junior
division. while the senior 0eld
will be made up Of boys - 70 y
inclusive. N
The M. L. Green B Son Jew
elry firm will award . trophy q
! the winner Of each division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

Large classes will be confirm
ed at both Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran church and at Zion
Evangelical church at special
Palm Sunday services set for 10
a. m.
At Trinity Lutheran, the fol-
lowing will be confirmed by
Rev. Wilfred j. Junke:
Dorothy Beyerchen. William
Beyerchen, Carol Coulon. Mar
cia Coulon. Virginia Engel-
brecht, Betty Hammond. Iris
Harder, Betty Harms. Elizabeth
Heidi. Earl Hurttgam, Albert
Martin, Earl Meitz.
Virginia Meitz, John Monte,
Bert icke, Violet Pearl, Marjor-
lie Pringnitz, Dolores Sahrow,
Donald Siewert, Shirley Stier,
Corienne Tebo, Kenneth Thoel,
Marvin Thoel, Helen thinner
man.
The following will be con.
See CONFERENCE.-THE 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Urge Cooperation
in Nursery Survey
Workine-Mothers Should
Nail in Coupons at Once

Mrs. c. Harry Malbin, chair
man of the Child Welfare Com
mittee of the office Of Civilian
Defense, today renewed her plea
that working mothers fill out
missionaries outlining their
need for a child-care nursery in
Mount Clemens.
A coupon, appearing on Page 2
of the Monitor-Leader, is in
tended for the convenience OF
mothers who would like to see
such a nursery established. 1t
should also be filled out by
those who feel (. at they would
be willing to accent employ
ment.
Mrs. Malbin cited the fact that
man housewives have been re-
luctant to provide workers call
ing at their homes with the de-
sired information. TIL coupon
makes it possible for them to
provide the necessary details
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
St. Peters

St. Peters Church will open
the solemn ceremonies of Holy
Week on Palm Sunday, April
10, with blessing and distribu-
ton of palms at the 1890 Mass
and special evening services at
100. Palm Sunday commemor-
ates Christ's triumphal entrance
into the city of Jerusalem.
On Wednesday evening of
Holy Week at 1870 there will be
special Lenten Develops con-
sisting of the Holy Hour, Rosary,
Sermon and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Thursday of Holy Week is the
feast of the Institution of the
Holy Eucharist. Holy Commun-
ion will be distributed at 6, $50
and 700 am. The Holy Mass
and the Eucharistic Ritual will
take place at 8:15. Evening
services will be at 7:30. There
will be alteration of the Blessed
See ST. PETERS-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Air 5quadrons
Buffet Europe
Constont Attacks
Shelter kozi Fort
nv EDWARD II. RAIL-,
BY EDWARD ID. BALL

LONDON, April Is - (A, -
A great force of four-englned AL
lied bombers flew high over a
southeast coast town with fight
err escort shortly after noon to-
day and returned mere than two
fours later during day of al
most continuous air activity over
the French Channel coast.
The sky above France was
criss-crossed with vapor trails
from Dunkeraue TO Boulogne IN
t.icating the fighters were mix
ing in a general melee.
Many Raj fighter squadrons
shuttled across the Channel in
the Folkestone area, engaging
the enemy six miles high on the
other side.
Temperatures scared TO sum-
mer levels IN the narrow strait
-et Dover, making this hottest
day of the year ideal for aerial
onslaught.
One German fighter was re-
rorted destroyed In first frag'
mentary reports from authori-
tativc quarters.
The foray followed series OF
night sweeps by swift Raj mos.
quito bombers and Whirlwino
fighter bombcrs, which ranged
from northwest Germany to
France to shoot up enemy raj
transport, airdromes and small
coastal craft.
One Mosquito pilot reported
he had shot down two German
planes, destroyed one locomotive
and wrecked three Others with
cannonfire. Altogether more
than a dozen trains were said tc
have been shot up.
Several Nazi planes were re-
ported shot down ever an air
crome at Avord. between New
ers and Moulins in northern
France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Red Wing Star
Indicted by
u. s. Grand Jury

DETROIT. April TO - (P) -
A Federal grand jury today in
dicted James Vincent Jimmy
Orlando. defenseman of the De-
troit Red Wings Stsnley Cup
hockey champions, on charges of
perjury and four violations OF
the Selective Service Act. He is
accused of posing as an essential
war worker TO obtain draft de-
ferment.
Orlando pleaded guilty before
United States commissioner
March % TO one of the charges
contained in today's indictment,
and has been at liberty under
$4,000 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

War Bond Sales neared the
million dollar mark in Macomb
county today as 800 "gallants
continued their all-out campaign
to sell Sl,870,000 worth of gov
eminent securities in the Second
War Loan Drive.
The six issuing agencies in
Mount Clemens alone reported
sale of $4,000 worth of Series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Batter 9-5hip
Enemy Fleet
0ifNewGuinea
Three Jop Ships
Already Destroyed
in Air Attacks
BY DON CASWELL
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, April Is
- W.P) = Allied heavy bombers
smashed anew today at the rem
nants OF nine ship Japanese
convoy seeking to reinforce We
wax, New Guinea. for its part in
what Gen. Douglas Macarthur
believes may be an imminent
large-scale offensive.
Three of the six supply and
transport ships in the convoy
were wrecked in three mast
height attacks from dusk to mid
night last night and new RELAYS
of bombers took over the assault
early this morning, concentrat-
ing on the surviving merchant
ships and three escOrting war
ships, believed a light cruiser, a
destroyer and gunboat.
The dispatch of the envoy to
Wewak served TO underline the
arnings from Macarthur,
Prime Minister John Curtin,
Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey and Air
Minister Arthur, S. Orakefcrd
that Japan is massing zoo, 600
men and a big air fleet in the
2,5OO-mile island fringe north of
Australia for new invasion
thrusts in the southwest Pacific.
AIR BLITZ
To counter the threat, Mac
Arthur sent his air commander,
Lieut.. Gen. George c. Kenney,
to New Guinea to personally di-
rect defense measures. kenney's
filters shot l06 Japanese planes
out of action in the first three
large scale enemy attacks
against allied bases in New
Guinea this week, apparently
Gripping the raiding forces so
badly that they failed to follow
through with a new attack yes
terday.
Reconnaissance planes sighted
the Japanese convoy approach
ing Wewak, on the north coast
of New Guinea 800 miles north
west Of Lac, yesterday and the
first force of heavy bombers,
presumably flying fortresses, at
tackled at dusk.
LISTS RAPIDLY
BY midnight, one 8,000-ton
cargo ship was listing rapidly
with heavy oil slick on the
water, another 8,000-tonner was
sinking slowly by the stern, and
third vessel of 5000 tons was
forced to the shore and beached.
we are continuing the at
tack MacArthur's communique
today said.
Other bombers made harassing
attacks on enemy installations
and shipping along 1000
mile arc north of Australia.
Airdromes were raided at Ra-
baul and Gasmata, New Britain,
and Lac, New Guinea, and ship
ping was bombed in the Tanim-
Soc PACIEIC-page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Take Key Point

LONDON, April Is - up -
Red Army troops have captured
another German strOngpOint in a
rer oval q active Land fighting
in the Kuban Delta Of the eau
casus, the Russian noon COM
munique, as recorded here by
the Soviet radio Monitor, said
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Serious Slash

DETROIT, April Is = (P0 =
The publication AutomOtive s.
Aviation Industries will say in
Its forthcoming issue that Is
per cent Of the nations new pas
senger car and truck dealers
have gone out of business since
autombile rationing went into
effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Martial Law

MOSCOW, April 16 - (Ap -
All railways of the Soviet Union
have been placed under martial
law by decree which provides
that capital punishment may be
meted out to anyone convicted
of criminally interfering with
their operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Legal Issues
Delay Recount
Stormy SquobbIes
HiehIieht Conference

Legal technicalities today sty-
mied the Warren township re-
count sought by -four defeated
Republicans, resulted in post
ponement until next Wednesday
and brought the threat of litiga-
ton TO force counting Of ballots
in two precincts. denied the G.
o. p. by the Democratic town
ship board.
Although attorneys for the
Democrats. Republicans an d
township board argued all day
Thursday, not a single ballot
was counted.
Outstand n & developments
were:
See RECOUNT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Says jap q jap

WASHINGTON, April 16 -
W.D-The attitude Of Lieut.. Gen.
John L. Dewitt that "A Jap's a
Jap" has upset for the present
m administration plan to return
70 useful work on the Pacific
coast . majority Of the 10000
japanese evacuees In relocation
camps, IL was learned today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
1000 Captivcs

LONDON, April 16 - (P -
A Reuters dispatch from North
Africa today quoted French
headquarters as saying tina I
French troops, pushing against
Field Marshal ROmmers de-
lenses south of POnt Du Fahs,
had captured more than 1000
prisoners and killed nearly as
many more axis troops in the
latest fighting on that front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
Seeks Appeal

DETROIT, April Is - (P) -
Counsel for former sheriff
Thomas G. Wilcox was preparing
to petition the United States
Supreme Court today for re-
hearing of his graft conviction
and sentence to prison.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

LONDON, April Is - (P -
London was held briefly under
an air raid alert late this after
noon as two enemy planes dash
ed inland toward the capital.
They apparently were turned
back because no gunfire was
heard and there were no imme-
date reports of bombs being
dropped either in London or the
suburbs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
OPA Obligation

WASHINGTON, April I6-tH')
Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown told a House committee
today it was the obligation" of
his agency to increase the price
of crude oil il such action is
necessary for successful prOsecu-
,tiOn of the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16
VOL NT BATTLES RAGE IN TUN|S|A
| late X X X
| bulletins


NEW YORK, April 16 - up
- CHS, quoting a British broad
cast based on an Algiers radio
report. said today General Henri
Giraud had declared he has
100000 men und er arms and
hoped to take 100000 of them
with him to France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

LONDON, April 10 - lA1 -
MOntagu Norman, governor of
the Bank of England, who un-
derwent a major operation
Wednesday, spent a comfortable
night and his condition was de-
scribed as fairly satisfactory to-
day. Norman was stricken while
visiting on the Isle of Man and
he Is in a hospital there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-16

ImportieI coverose
Of All LoeoI News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
Q SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
ss.ea'ye,.cVH'Ts,'s,ssss;.
eY JOHN c. FLEMING g LOIS EBY

for hA aniiceo deeponed % no end
Allison rushed about rouSlng eeFy.
ants, having the small mule train
that stood around by the front
V0Fanda unpaekod and taken TO
the enclosure, getting her bedroom
ready.
"You're thinking" Allison 90:
eused him tartly, when they had
finally gotten the cheerful, uneofa-
planning Lila In her bed, "thAt she
came through whole lot better
than ! did,"
"You're not % strong" Barry
said.
Allison accented the Insult with
q resigned SIGH. III ! hadn't seen
Il, though" she bFood0d ineFosely,
" wouldn't have believed H."
The next morning, % Allison and
Barry at their breakfast on tho
egtaneIa verandA, the door opened
and Lila gtrolled out.
Barry leaped 10 his feet. Gilal
You shouldn't have gotten upl"
Lila kissed him peacefully and
nodded 10 Allison, WHY not9"
ahe asked innocently. She was IN
fresh white riding RABBIT, her skin
the color Of cnmelia, her dark
eyes glowing with bright purpose,
BECAUSE said Alilson bluntly
NJ Barry seated Lila opposite her.
II wasn't able 10. I wasn't able
70 move out Of bed for 0 couple
Of days"
"Reaiiy?" murmured Lila with
laughing surprise. IT didn't seem
such IN awful trip. ] suppose I'm
as strong as an on"
She didn't lock as strong as an
OK. She looked slim and cool and
exquisite and she knew II. Barry
noted with silent amusement that
Allison had angTily donned O faded
red shirt with the sleeves torn off
above the elbow and worn. snagged
bFeeches.
The Indian woman brought
fila's coffee, She refused the hot
cakes !lesitatingiy and begged for
q thin slice Of toast. The servant
hurried away for II, and she
reached over TO slip her hand into
Barry's.
isn't the jungle fabulousp" she
laughed. "Out Of this world. It's
really been an adventure for me-"
Barry gave Q chuckle OF puzzled
admiration. 1T, was O fool stunt"
he said. But ] still don't under.
stand how you survived like you
did"
Allison suddenly pushed back
her bench and got UP. II want
to see Renaldo," she said harshly.
We'll be down at the cooking
vats or around the Indian estan-
cias II you want to show her
around the clearing later, Barry"
She stamped down the veranda
steps like an angry child and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

crossed the clearing. Renaldo was
net among the Indians working OF
the boiling kettles. They smiled
OF her. She was good luck Tor
them. Like her father had been.
She told them she was glad Of
that, and asked where TO find
Rena!do A swarthy chlclero took
her TO O distant indian shack,
around Which curious natives
clustered IN whispering groups,
IndsIde, Renaido was bending ever
two Indians, both OF them OBJ
viously sick. =.
They looked strange 10 her. She
asked him who they were.
"They came with the mule train
that got In late last night" Re.
naido told her. A scowl darkened
his face. THAT woman who came
must be O devil"
"Why?" demanded Allison.
"Hhe rode out In chair. These
men carried II on poles. She made
them run o good part OF the way.
They'll get over 1t but they ran
of about 10 years Of their hves!"
Allison gasped. 80 that's
why - Anger and malice
mingled In her cry.
"Why what?"
Allison whirled. Barry and Lila
were standing In the doorway
There was q strained fear on Lila's
face. Allison took a deep, mali
cious breath.
Barry's gaze had accustomed
itself to the gloom OF the shack
and deepened with corncern at the
sight OF the sick men. What's
wrong with the poor devils?" ne
cried.
"Overwork," snapped Allison.
They" AS she looked at Barry.
her voice faltered. The CLEAN
went out Of her eyes. They're just
overwUrked,' she said quietly. She
walked out into the blazing sum
light and Renaldo followed her.
giaring at Lila.
Allison introduced him to Lila.
As the tall Spaniard bowed. they
all noted the change In his ex-
preston. His accusing scowl
melted under a warm glow Of
interest as he turned from Lila
70 Barry.
"Yotir fiancee p" he echoed
(TO BE COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
RIVALRY
CHAPTER Xxx

'IslaI"
Nven 81 no shouted II, Barry had
NE feeling u would wake him out
81 q dream. But the vision remained
there In tho open door OF his bed
room.
Aiiiscns voice sounded at hls
shoulder. "ilUw did yen get
heEe9" 70 was Rs surprised ana
s0nfused Ae his own
my plane 10 Panama City, boat
10 Puerto DAFrios, and mule tram
sFem there" IiiuFmur0d Llla,
the words released Barry from
llis trance. He spfang forward
s'You must DO half deadW AZ no
pressed the room toward his nam
1oo ne had q half-foFmed belief
mat she would faint In his arms,
She did no such thing, she gave
aim Q smile OF greeting, weary but
eenaposed, and held Up her face
Tor his kiss.
barry kissed her daEsdly, then
I'D Der quickly 70 his ono deep
si1nye Q bed made up, will you,
Alllbcn7" He broke on 90 Llla's
eyes followed his toward the
blonde girl IN chiffon and dia-
niondE still standing In the win.
dow. aYcu and Allison met on
the boat the night I sailed" no re-
minded Lila. "Alilgon Topping"
aYes remember" said Lila.
She nodded al Allison but her
voiee was was cryptic. 80 odd" she
said that you two met again In
eyes, wasn't ltp" said Allison.
Barry realized with disnay that
the two were right back into the
zeud they had begun when they
met. He caught the CLINT OF feline
laughter IN Ailison's tone as she
turned up the lamp.
Lila raised languid arms TO re.
move her sun helmet. Her dark
haiF was smooth and drawn low
on her neck IN It's usual perfect
order. Even IN her weather.
stained white suit. she looked
somehow pressed and immaculate.
Barry said. well get you TO
oed Like fash. What1l you have.
hot teddy? CofFey?"
Tea, please" murmured Lila,
~ IL isn't too much trouble"
Barry stared at her In. amaze.
nient u don't see how In heavens
naEne you made that trip and look
he way you dol"
Allison was on her way TO bring
slne tea. Perhaps" there was q
note Of troubled curiosity in her
bone, 1T didn't rain when you
Hafae through"
IT rained every day." Lila as
Nired her.
Harry's concern and admiration