davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
I note, local man said yester-
day, that a good deal is being said

I note, a local man said yester-
day, that a good deal is being said
in the press about juvenile de-
linquency. Some discuss it as a
war condition. I don't believe the
war alone is responsible. While
the war has aggravated the con-
ditions, war has not actually in
stituted them. Lack of discipline
in homes is basically responsible.
I think all surveys show this. In
some homes discipline exists. In
many of them it does not. The
children from the undisciplined
home undo all the good work done
by the parents in the disciplined
homes. There seems to be no way
of compelling inefficient and in
different parents to do their duty.
In many cases they do not have
the ability, or the will, or the en-
ergy, to do anything about it.
Their children run the home and
grow up wild. It is natural if they
are not controlled by discipline
at home they will not be, out on
the streets, away from home. The
only way to handle the matter, as
I see it, is for the community to
supply in a community way what
the parents fail to supply, and
take over the task of showing
young people a better way. This
can be done through the schools
the churches and young peoples
organizations stated by the right
kind of adult leadership. Until
this is done we will continue to
have an annual crop of young
outlaw boys and girls from inef-
ficient and poorly managed homes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Now that the bond drive is
over Americans can remember
with satisfaction that they have
Is billion dollars tucked away
for a rainy day. incidentally there
is nothing that gives quite the
sense of security that comes when
one knows that he has a few hun
dred or few thousand dollars
laid aside where he can get it if
the need should arise. "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
CONSERVE FUEL

Winds turn cool, days shorten
and bathing suits start smelling Of
moth balls. The shadows length
en- while the grayness of Novem-
Der steals through garden and
pasture. Picnic baskets are tucked
away and blankets are aired from
summer storage. A whistling
sound of gusts of air fill the hol
lows and coats are drawn closely
about the throat. We approach,
nay-we are in, the heating sea-
son, of fuel finding and fuel con-
servation. Especially for those
in freezing climes the reduction
of room temperature in order to
save fuel, is stressed as patri-
otto duty. It is suggested we wear
heavier clothing and not demand
the amount of comfortable hot
air we used to back a few years.
This is not the first winter of heat
conservation. Those in climates
where open fires suffice, where
mild amount of heat is necessary
only during cold waves, they too
are asked to help save fire wood,
gas, electricity and oil. We all
may give a cold chirp now and
then, rub our fingers more briskly
and snuggle bravely enough down
into layers of wool and occasion
ally fret some about limitations.
But along about that time we will
pick up picture from our Ken
newick table and see photograph
of our boys fighting in sleet and
snow with other things to see
about than where to set the Their
mostat control. We will turn to
a scene of a mosquito-infested
jungle where American boys are
burying their dead. Then will we
lower the room temperature and
take our stint of guard duty with
the uniforms and surely generate
enough warmth around the region
Of our hearts to carry through to
our fingers and toes. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

A demand has arisen in the
Senate for an investigation OF
lend-lease operations to deter
mine how much our Allies are
supplying in return for United
States aid. A check-up might be
advisable, but when the check
up is made w e should hold in
mind that while we have given
much material aid, our loss in
manpower has been relatively
small. We are supplying Russia
with vast quantities of material
but Russia has lost as many mer
in a single battle as we have lost
during our entire participation in
the war. The same is true of Eng.
land. When we measure dollars
against mems lives it is not easy
to determine relative values.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

We like the thought expressed
by Vice President Wallace in a
recent speech that 1--WE must find
a way to create an expanding
economy. We must protect the
individual from oppression by the
state or by vast aggressions of
wealth. We must give the bust
ness man an incentive for pro-
duction and the promise of profit
for work well done. Only by un-
leashing the progressive spirit of
enterprise and giving full play to
the inherent resistance and flexi-
bility of our creative small bust
ness man, can we successfully
cope with the problems and con-
flicts which have been generated
in our economy during the war
What Mr.. Wallace is saying is
that little business must have free
dom and opportunity to survive
and that if it fails our econmy
is lost. For one who is often q
dreamer, this thought is refresh
ing coming from Mr.. Wallace. II
indicates some sound thinking
Business if given the opportunity
can pull this country out of the
postwar kinks, but if it is to be
tied down and oppressed and
hamstrung with regulations, arbi.
trary demands, and red tape il
cannot function efficiently OF
normally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Jean Hersholt, motion picture
and radio actor, is giving up the
pictures to give his full attention
to war work. Hersholt is presi-
dent of the Denmark-American
Association and feels that he must
give his full time to the work.
Hersholt won recognition as the
country doctor in the picture of
the Dionne quintuplets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Within the last IS years life has
become vastly more complicated.
More big problems lie immedi-
ately ahead of us than ever faced
the world at one time before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Some merchants have reduced
or cut their advertising appropria-
ton because they cannot secure
certain merchandise. Why would
il not be good idea for merchants
"a advertise the merchandise they
can get?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

That man is fortunate who is
content with a simple standard
of living. He has less adjust
ments to make when hard times
come and as a rule lives a more
happy and contented life because
his daily existence is not clut-
tered up with a multitude of
things that add nothing to living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
.Lhursday, November i, ;.

na We are are going to have d J,
tn the war. war is over, but i ps y, sas
to feeling sorry for tb;s you q
think of what hate Germany will S1 !,
have "a; a big war debt to l ss, y
. She will have to rebuild i AZ pa y. !
principal industries and I'll cj,, q Be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
We Want EN-

-khose not in actual use are badly
Aoeded. We rousf have them if
Ne are to continue to deliver your
aefhes with hangers. War re-
akictions prevent US from buying
more. so we must use those on
hand. Please return all hangers
MT in actual use. It's your patri-
o1ic duty to help save on these
critical materials. So -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Germany doesn't have a friend
in the world except japan, and
japan would slit Germany's throat
from ear to ear in a minute if
she thought it would serve her
purpose. Hitler would do the
same for japan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Man may reap what he :,
when it comes to sin, but =. wv =
agree in regard to Ken Ne y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

The weather is no loo,,.
military secret. The ass sset
censorship has lifted its h.a :
newspapers may now nr;r esa y
er forecasts. Weat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

Many a Kennew;cr -.
be glad the WPB Iiftsa ~" !. w
cleaners. VI R
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
S. Of EN-

a recent survey disclosed that
HE Average American home has
a total of So hangers. Some are
in use-certainlY. but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

There are few things that are
more real pleasure than doing
something you enjoy doing free
from interruption.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11

TmR1 WAS the tall elm uee and the green
lawn. There was the big kind house and her
laughing mother...and candlelight for her
supper Of bread and milk and fruit. land
The wonderful event Of her father coming
home each evening.
Then there came the black and terrible
night when the Nazis swept Ia. Loud voices,
trampling feet, rude jostling out into die
street,. .sharp crack Of rifles. and the great
roar Of flames burning down the house.
Now Signe l. alone-and Starving.
Her mother and father. because they
would not compromise. cooperate. collabo-
raee...because they would not come % terms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-11
Horv Big IS Your Heart?

with evil. were stood before their own
graves and shot.
They died for the whole world of decent
people, and Signe has become the ward of
that world. We owe this child debt. She
must know the decency for which her par
ents died. H..
Moreover, because of their sacrifice, and
thousands like il in Holland, China, Russia,
Greece, Norway, Yugoslavia, Czechoslo-
vakia and France. enemy bayonets are duller,
enemy bullets are fewer, enemy power is
Less to send against our fighting men.
Because of the resistance the people of
these tortured countries are maintaining
and can continue TO maintain with your
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

gCoutinued froa page -
caused IS disienpaf ~ b poison
However. IL - any tinae . duRs
condition sss.rls questionable he
shuald ~ confined. not tied due
a. the fact that Il fe IS rshad be
will make every effort to run
away The pasaeua treatment Is
not Necessary. even II the dae fsas
been proved FabId unless . PR
son has hssnn IN unusually elose
contact with tie diseased animal
ca has hs.en actually bitten II
there Is any doubt whether Il h
rabies the animal has. the person
desiring the serum should wait
until the dogs condition hes heen
established as the serum which is
administered n 3 series uf 20
shots is not without danger Of .
serious reaction The serum can
be begun at any time during the
period IF incubation. which Is ~
days. DIT Hoff explained. and will
be effective
The health office has pointed
out that there IS 5 state lsW max
ing 3 yearly Inmnnixation Of q
DOG against rabies mandatory
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Bond Drive

CONTINUED from Page -
history vas launched n eonnrc
ton with the drive i included
advertisements. editorials and
news stories II virtually every
newspaper II the nation
Treasury officials have pointed
OF Efsai oae q the prime puf
posea 10 he drive is q HsFe me
little fellow purchase extra
bonds over and above Ms osdi
nary purchases Il TIE = billion
Roai s reached ia re nslaon i
wlIl take better han Y percent
q fne estimated nstienai lne0Fne
during uae tine II TIE drive
County canvnss
Leaders Il fhe eaanlg com
mIaee cooperating ain easn.
mites megHbs@ weEf conducting
an intensive canvass. ealing -
business hfns ard MdfvlaualH
= 80 effort = attmalaa ne sss
= EaIaoE IL nee count.
We cen shos ~ hala ifsi
ae esn 81 ieaaE make ttss small
sacrifice y foregoing aasae q cas
pleasures - aeeF - pafah4ss
exua bonds during fhA drive
e~sasaaittee Members SAD Dni8
nzE2sf NeEa.ea srld paEeaazf Is
EXTRA bazas asn Ns Hszea o8
zzzI - IaeksaH county sfs
aIaaan ~ - DIVE 1asT give
taeI4 Hpexe lead eaf msne
S 80 ae sb6sIa ~ eGae Rna
as.aa nhsaI
He4aiuz as drive i Iha eOs4n
+ - VI S Herring easifman
p IHs Csssns4 Naf EaHa cosh
mIszsa 4 r Tumble 80 GlsfRs
Young lsgsH = Oceaa spfna
aaHner = - Nafaf3 Fuua
committee 80 Ne1 THzaEs com
azsE@ FssazHfey
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Revival Services
Held In Kreole By
G. Howard Cook

Tvs Nes @ Ma
s 81 ~
shafgh 4 Chassa a
8siAaN = FyfafaI W
lhafth 81 Nya uas w
itnae sf8 nssf msek ~ss
anus0a nHtmat a. EAs
ans sassfknt Ngs 81 ihf af
ssr Rpe Nas8 Mss nteA are rs
hs1e 81 fhs @fessN serias
aae w n aFfsases sag
81 eesh ssseae sv aye
t4s asseM M aaeM TIA sss
xiess ah1n @gs e~assaessA essh
esrnin9 ~ rs afv
a. na9fssHnsi II shsfatsH sna
A. ns4iassaa e sssFndel ~
pi - 9itena ~ Ce m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Formers Urged
To Guard Against
Spreading Fires

Agricultural conservation nsp
men0 Eafaliing sxiz bsee en
mada Il IS Jeekszn etsunts fasms
efs under ase 1912 AAA iafsa ere
gran County AaasH3sfFasism 0a
Gsesf sssigs J HAlaafu 81
nossf - 1as NHe
p~aYHsnla atstsf laat years pro
9fsm haes tiati ahsat BEEN Nsn
Deted 81 HilissFn SKI TAs
couft8 IA eoHHalths is uf9AnN
81 farmers ~ carry ~ ~ q aa
ssl baIlasng pf@eskn shs2 can
u1a as iat1 "A fafFm Pc
xsm + fsfn payments I'D M
crease farm pfaaaesAon urgently
afeaaa = i8F 80 elfarf
IL gs Hxa8aHss i "a KallHf
srh saEs AAA aaa HistraGass 81
aoaassa fsst NsFmenss asalIsa4
NfNI - haze sn nsse -
HfHaz IaFnaaf4 e MfaaaaDoa
unaasa Mafeh =
he AAA aasalnasfata aala
u Hakusnfa wH lsft a6sal
~ ali-of axEes eosl eaah
fsgHeHs haFs inaaIHaa - sssE4
az eaI 81 extensive sosi asszz
eaflaH kHezfen
IL .se naEAsa $ -.
Kaasa4 = as 60 .ea = as
seflesz afal f1a3zKassan nsazsam
stss - elahzss farmers 81
carry eaI Hffa Mai b4Eaana
meefaa ana q Sharply Hz4sa
Yads - hssal IsH tofaH fasa
saie44 - PaEIs.zaa eanazae8
LaA Hss i4faszsa produced -
afe .sal aHa=zaE - eFaez asza
ftr.z He44ela Is ihe hszzas
~ a. Hzt.an aszt6 ua4asa
Il ~. msehInsHs uanzaa8z
laaa faEzltIkfia - 1fhaI 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
colored First Aid
Gloss Completes
Course Al School

Tfm E.fsf go a@ Hst
has e b mesam I'd ia
~ - 81
NR eW tass ~
efh d &ie
Tx ~ has a ta
asfFDsssa s. MFs s
Mlm & Il Gray Af Mrs nfa
sas3e wp4Hf 1aAss II a
& veent w AashR u
msa fe sssl ~ IS
sggse than nuai ard fhAt e
ss h4ss hen - asa ea.n
tar raeh asse ahe hAs saAso
t~hrrsaa9hlx eaNssnt tn ten
Isrsi Aka The grades hsSe
neany wsn wnt = Was
anA eeFfsfseaies Na ~ a
naixtaasHiY fSesn Hsht sssns
~ shf completion q ttf mt
@u CesAa Yasnx
aeufinK He class asss ! na
GO toAhlna msEpfe %
teachers Nv pseantAag rsrh II
tacsn win = seit feeding nxsE
ana then sesa IL tshsN Il 4ta
aefk uane &e euns - NSsv HAS
- > aesaaftssn a. ghe He'd r
a. slsc hundea ulctn 4 rurst fsa
tanning $50 whssh femeensea
contributions ffpfn eaeh nnssa44
Cuad drinks were then nestsea
They We're me etlt II osletA &
Bsfssl
The believing taek lhe e4aaga
fssnc. iafarEas Nehns No
tsfl. HsxeI par~a Alien HsaH
Nllfa MaYEsla Esfahstb Lses
Augustine Els faslasse HssuseaA
le~sfa Hsassasn Feafacs4 na
ham. Alfle peilsN Olivia & -
raj Cevisla Young Esther C
tef. ard George W La3kea
MesasHaea Anksf 0fsY aFsa
Gsuiis4 Asfe ailis assisted ~
Sister - glsephsk SISTER Aafy
Jnstinian and SISTER Mary Eith
aGe traa hers "a the @lsasl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

citizens - further pointed al
fhst II tbs pfatflee ard shis TIVE
y isha4 leaafrnhlp should essn
ufaue labor would pail me feale
aoNn upou ~ oNn head I'D
destroy 81 Il he 3asf and proper
a-atagNeiHsnt that labor has
made We fafthef stated shat
fale bsil presented : challenge
= ths Congress end iIle cossnir
Neaio haze 81 opportunity - ee
NfaefEeF nss Conue Wss -
enough = deal Nlla 5 Quaafsaa
shere he Na9shahip Fl osaanIsea
@br Wu@d fhe 81 II tfs Pee.
pc ard re Congress
Edihls 80 CT psAnuss
Pe@nut Kfa4efs asgs Nfsisea
asking TIE PRISE - nansia ulsim
re 1919 parity formula Peanals
irrespective e thelf a4heth.
e edible e fn oilA4ll - 80
ported II re saTFe psls - ~
s ihAn s. par oeaf d the asI
- pga q January = 1919 -
saF - 1913 waNsef as
THs WM4zd mean -
asEFaae nE#ee e. farmers - -
eauafs# AiW asa - -
t9ps - aHan Fanx ere
HH shaa ~ ua alaaIiaameaI
= anf - Hse iesi markets ~
aash eazHls having baass4
sse So So uaf growers ny
Mssse n 4easa ~ alHeaI
aIH A. - mlih aslIafa - -
1tiea Peanuts delivered =
Hezk A. azsaY Ws8aass -
& 81 s - lea fEaH 81 aaIIs
ae iu 80 Top sas fpansaH
aHaH 81 ~ E9I rn fHzH|
SIS - -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Negro Health Stuius
Improving Steadily
SoYs Health Head

Commencing Miaslaippi ~
gfocs for the aefike part shes
have taken 10 Negro Health
Week nationally celebrated ffem
April Z to April II. d Feilx J
Underwood state health officer.
SAID that The hralsh status Of tase
neKro is improving
Naming tuberculosis vfnrrrAI
Diseases ard maternal aud infant
mortality - ahe maat persistent
health hazards tuf the negro. II
Underwood cited 8 81 per cent o.
crease ~ negro tuberculosis
destiss in Mississippi since 1871
No sseh rapid necfesse Is seer il
the white death rasH from shls
disease
Maternal mortality fof ~
groes has decreased from TAI IN
1890 r. 70 IN 1880 ssia ire
health officer ard Uus zH7 ve
nsreai disease cllnien sxef the
state ARE making . frontal atiaeE
On syphilis and eonmfhea
Locking ~ R0nae If ihe other
dt4 ases that make lnroads upon
the negro FACE. u Underwood
sid that THREE times Is mans
negroes - white people died af
hxphoad fever IN 1871. twice -
many died u dyaenIsFy, nsphrI
ia. diafrIaea and ~anttitsas al
most three times - many Of
Wbouping cough. malafia and
peiiagfa Pointing out that most
II these ere prepsniable diseases
and Including IN the established
public health program. BE urged
The negroes 70 take advantage Of
lfaSnunlxations and other sereIees
offered IN eaUnty healih depart
menin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
:.
fcontlnued from Page i

fConiinued from Page \
a teachers retirement fund -
something for the teachers to fall
back en- after years Of service
when age and mfirma,ies cause
them t. retire He fsyors n old
age pension furnished 3 the
state. Of 5000 . month. regard
less Of what the Z S does N
the matter checks 10 BE- maised
directly each month 10 the bane.
ficisries He favurs increased
Charity Hospital facilities. by
supplying more free beds in our
already over-eroWded hospitals
The above sFe . few para.
graphs from NJ Clarkes plat
form. and We present his eandi
dacy 70 the consideration Of the
voters Of Jackson and the ether
counties Of the district when they
mark their ballots IN the primary
election IN August
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Tire Gore Vital
For transportation
To Wartime Jobs

innAih wufkefa have q sueeiaI
lnleEeAt "a keeping Tires un cars
ip public transportation pfaba
biz could not gel lllem eli Is wask
agd haek every dat
To keep nrceaaafy Automobiles
m the rad during 1915. flse ear
eUnsw Ct InaalIs Wgif kave "a
have their Tires neteppsa0 81 ere
right Alnss a waa pasuied esd shat
even ttse gH0st optimistic uk1NlAt
views 81 uas situation d. mi IN.
vision getting through ne ne4t
year On wheela unless AmefHanA
Fitaf9 Hqalftg tire damage afsf se
- Il shst. @hen tiae nnn I'D pet
tern = Mofn off he tires. resp
pins i deHe immediately
Restrictions 90 the fseapplna II
priyatel uNnss p~aAeenaeF rat
sifes MeHe lifted faeenfIy Mlth flsa
approval II RuhHNf Director VII
liam 3 Jeifefa Thn 6iep wss
taken bfeaate Is tAseanae apparent
that i tires - cars Ha sH aHefa
ton Msfa alluNed e. Mna9
yond TIE feeapulaa stage. II
would - difficult 4 not hneNai
Bile e kaep essential civilian -
hieies rolling
The higher driving auseas
which prevailed hefaFe fhn 4af
made Il necessary - man0tae
isafefe 81 build ssFsa MitA
sails. head end fal3a kdY g.
psble IT guilsstinT tfsfes - fsFv
threads After che ifsaa Neafa ~.
tMosfhsfas II the potential tire
sailla 1eniainN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Ravens

gcusannea srnm pase b
s@k eh - m nef
a - she run hxs each
eectaa hx csgeaay chxks ~
TIE naun an uhe phi tSEs Wfih
She ~aFsffK W& hsfs - thal
Wha are ensisie8 60 KuH
ARE e8aFh sNn TNss morF8s
fsn IS - sFoat 81 ths
ceunN elsciAan commissioners
mnd hlss o. manaEerF q fAs 92rr
Nsa e 3agtsslk psNnets he rsn
1eFs uN Aane sSict Is fae mfu
nicipHsaN IF E h~fena has
aagsw e. 81 fah 81 he Is re-
uu5Tsd nnly e. enfpii the rzmes
u aM wto nppy e. register a.
yote
NJ Ravens - also = asen3hcr
81 he Advisory Beard sa &kc
1--WE service ARD a ErNat many
af TIE nasnftlfauatfeS ~ the = cN
lees are handled In his otfice
ssthuet Cost a. the selegtas u
thM - IN other matters not
among his official duties nv h.
nrtaes tno busy rxrepi when Cir
cet Court is IN SESSION. II care
fully and p4snstakfngiy render
tins @fxnr lot she Rod 81 his
coantFy
II S not too faisorgc praise SO
say IS summing Il al up. that
Bill Haeeus has maae an efficient
accommodating and palnssakfng
officer and We take pleasure "a
placing his naiase afgssanE the an
nuuncsd eaaaldais@ isa uifse ia
jackson County
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Father OF Citizen
E~scutuwpu Dies
Al Home Ia Biloxi

GNaHKe N TsaHts4 uf hs2l
'fathrs ef 6 X namsN x fWa
s6ena naa ~ ~ hfnsf 81 ~ ANs
~ Fsfnsfai nefsasa @efv nn
dsrtea ~ the Hex FlsninMn s
ss - the flepssss fssassh alsa -
tefmeni Wsf - ths Hliues tstse
hfx
a naises ~ Mlslles@ Fza -
hsa fskaiss ia nslaxi ha 1t Yesss
IL sssdiilsn a. Ms cen it sus
sisea - hsf wHtsA Essae Me-
irv 4laap&s = aamahtes Mr.
i4s8asss sssiNmsflsn. Nsias4 ~
msiess htisaeh Ans smH neat
usfaHHflsftH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
Negro Seleclees
Leave for Shelby
TO Join Service

Joining sia lanM lsnp ~ 1aek
sfn Neunieins Nha ltsss ieen
in,igiesea sniD he & s STIRRED
fmees Il Camp Shelby afe Eags
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