davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Seybert Evangelical

Rev. w F. Boettcher. pastor.
10 a. m.-New Years service.
IL a. Sunday School. We're
Shupp. superintendent
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Prsyer
and Bible study.
Good Will Missionary Society o.
the Evangelical Churches meets
second Thursday Of the month.
Mrs. Florence Shupp, president
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Romulus Elrst Raptlat

Rev. Grant Foster. pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01

Wayne Church Of The Nazarsne
(Wallace ST. and Wayne Rd.)
Rev. John W. Springhall. pastor.
10 a m.-Sunday School.
II a. m-Morning worship.
$50 p. m.-YOung Peoples meet.
ing.
7.3O p. m.-Eyangelstic service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Sumpter Mennonite Brethren
II CkrfaA HLstHzL

26l34 Sumpter Rd., six miles .
south OF Belleville.
Rev. o. Il. Gilligan. Pastor.
10 a. M Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service. /
7:45 p. m.-Prayer Meeting We'd I
nesday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01

Whitaker Zion Evangelical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Sheldon Methodist

Rev. G.. +. Nevln, pastor.
9:45 a. Morning worship.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
Clarence Fischer, superintendent
The first Thursday OF each mouiS
the Woman's Society OF Christian
service meets. Mrs. Walter Mateyia,
president.
Morning regular church services
at 10:45 a. m. have been Cancelled
Dec. 20 but the Sunday School will
meet as usual at IL a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Stony Creek Methodist

Rev. Caldwell Prout, pastor.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
Mrs. Robert Hollowell. Sunday
School superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01
Milan Methodist

William 4. Johnson. PASTOR
IL a. m.-Sdnday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-01

9:fj a m-Sunday School Mrs.
lillian Sheppard, superintendent
The echo., 1943-08-06
NEWTON, MISS.

The following report comes from
H. B. A. Lodge No. 468 and the
Bartholomew Baptist Church Of New
ton, Miss.
Conference S10.5S; Red Circle $6.18;
Sick $14.95; Sunday School $7.05; Mis-
sionary $11.36; Light $2.85; Candi-
dates 19; Seeking Letters 1; Chris
tian Experience 1; Total Members 20;
Deaths /; Restored No one; Raised
for repair of Church $109.66; Pastor
$174.08; Raised in Meeting $142.30.
Total amount raised $46751.
Pastor, Rev. S. A. Tullos
Hickory, Miss.
Helpers, Rev. R. A. Irving,
Edwards, Miss. and Mr..
Frank Johnson, Pres. No. 468
Clerk, Mary Johnson.
The echo., 1943-08-06
SEPTEMBER BOARDS TO
CONVENE

The September Boards will convene
September End and 9Th ia the II. B.
A. office-building. The report blanks
have been mailed to the local presi-
dents. If you failed to receive yours
within the next week, please notify
the office and we shall mail you out
another blank or blanks.
The assessment is $1.25 per mem
Der. Please collect this amount from
each one of your members in good
and financial standing
Miss Mona Mae Burton, daughter
of Mr.. r. L. Burton, H. B. A. Presi-
dent Of lodge No. 54 is reported to
be recuperating from a short illness.
Miss Burton is an employee of the
E. F. Young, Jr. Manufacturing Co.
The echo., 1943-08-06
BATTALION REVIEW MARKS
RETIREMENT OF COLORED
FIRST SERGEANT

Camp Stewart, Ga, July 31-Troops
of the 493rd Antiaircraft Battalion, a
colored unit, passed in review before
First Sgt. Ralph johnson today, hon
oring hi IN on his retirement after
more than 80 years Army service.
1t Col. Oswald J. Lacerte, Com
manding Officer of the 493rd, led his
troops past the reviewing stand. Col.
Frank B. Rhodes, Jr., commanding
the 32nd Group, took the review with
Sgt. Johnson.
J Music for the review was by color
- AAATC Band No. 8.
1t. William j. Carr Battalion Ad-
jutant, re "a d an order of the day
chornicling Sgt. Johnson's military
career that began with his enlistment
July "a, 1918. The order wished the
veteran colored sergeant "Godspeed
and best wishes on completion of a
splendid Army career" and pointed
out that during all his years of serv-
ice, he had not been absent single
day under the Articles of War.
Sgt. Johnson has been in Antiair-
craft for the past three years, having
served in the Infantry during his 1st
27 years IN the Army
The echo., 1943-08-06
INVEST YOUR MONEY IN BONDS & STAMPS
KNOW YOUR SELF

BE your own master. 1t isn't easy,
but its rewards are great. Therein
lies the only real freedom from fear,
because the solution to any and all
problems lies within ones self,
Find out what you believe and why.
Then you won't be swayed by nomen-
tary emotion or 10y unreasoning pref
udice. You will be sure and secure,
able to go ahead because you know
where you are going.
To be self contained, independent
and self-reliant is to belong to ones
self. 1t means that you will not need
to lean on others or to depend on
what they can do for you, or to feel
that to get ahead you must push
others aside.
And don't be afraid to change your
mind. 1t doesn't make any difference
what your opinion has been - get
right. The war is changing our views
as our outlook changes We are be-
ginning to see things in their globaI
significance at last We are learn
ing that no longer is our world bound
ed by where we can drive, nor are
our lives bounded by our recreations.
We are citizens Of world and that
world will be not only what we make
it bat what we ourselves are.
Know yourself!
The echo., 1943-08-06
Camp News

Camp Carson, Colorado-Emil (Kid
Happy Senter isn't in the army any
more.
But Senter has done his part, hav-
ing seen service in three wars, and he
received his discharge only after serv-
ing World War II as probably h e
oldest m a drafted for the armed
forces under the selective service act.
Senter registered in Memphis, Tenn.
The echo., 1943-08-06

Mississippi. Standard Negrt
newspaper of character, circu.
lation and opinion, with mora
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1943-08-06

to burst at the precise split second
when they reach the area of their.
flying target.
For their contribution to the man
utacture OF war equipment, thN
three Elgin engineers have re-
celved honorary citations from the
War Production Board, the nation 8
highest wartime production award
for individual merit. s-ss@s>
In use today on fighting ships in
many parts Of the world, the new
time fuzes have contributed TO such
valiant actions as those of the de-
stroyers Bernadou, Cole, Dallas
and McFarland-recently award
ed unit citations by the President
ZOE outstanding performance of
fsszxsz1 ksa1onrrsa>at ..:AL A.
The echo., 1943-08-06

and gave his age as 40 because he
had been working a river boat where
40 years was maximum for employ
mcnt. Actually, Senter is 50, accord
ing to the Helena Ark. World, his
home town paper.
Still tagged as 40 years of age,
Senter was called up by his draft
board, passed his physical examina-
The echo., 1943-08-06
Coiored Troop Pass
In Review Marks The
Retirement OF First
Sergeant
DISTRICT CONFERENCE TO
CONVENE

The District Conference Of the Ne
rdian District, Methodist Church, will
convene at Lawrence, August 4th
This is expected to be a great District
Conference.
Reverend J. D. Wheaton, District
Supt., has things well in hand. The
work on the District seems to be in
condition and large delegation is
expected to be in attendance
The echo., 1943-08-06

FAmericai1 y arti-aircraft fire is
more accurate and deadly, thanks
70 an improved fuze timing system
developed by three Elgin, Illinois.
engineers and approved by the la
bor-management committee of the
SDeaI watch plant. Passed on TO
Tar production drive headquarters
"a washington. the new system is
now available to all time fuze man
I Gsorge4 G.{ EnsignS DRY Carl N.
Enaiiacombem and 4 aWalter q Kohl
qagen are the engineers respond
PIE for the improved timing sys.
!sem, y which reduces one Of I the
gxsatest elements of error In anti
arcrah Ere. / Shells equipped with
such nazax. can bef fdenended ,iii1on
The echo., 1943-08-06

Miss Minnie Lee johnson of Jack
son, who has been in the city visiting
for about month returned to her
home last Tuesday. She was the
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. F.
Young, Sr. of 1903 26th Ave, her
aunt and uncle. She reports lovely
shay.
The echo., 1943-08-06

Mrs. Grace Morgan Brooks and sis
Ter, Eleanor Ruth, daughters of Rev.
and Mrs. H. f. Morgan of Biloxi,
we're pleasant visitors in the city
where the visited relatives and friends.
The echo., 1943-08-06

Miss Lille B. Ray, who is taking
up nurse training in Columbia Hospi
tai, Columbia, South Carolina. will
be home on her vacation around the
second of August.
The echo., 1943-08-06

Miss Lorene Sherrod of 35th Ave.
and 18th st. has just returned to the
city from her vacation. She reports
a lovely time.
The echo., 1943-08-06
About Folk We
Know

Rev. A. NJ. Walker, Il B. A. Agent,
will make an interesting talk at Lodge
No. 139 at Pilgrim Methodist Church
the third Sunday in August at 1 P.
M. Everyone is invited to attend.
Dinner will be served at 300 P. NJ.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Gen. Pres Rev. E. F. Young at 1880
P. NJ.
Come One Come All.
Rev. T e. Ellis, Pres.
Miss Julia Davis, Sec'ty
The echo., 1943-08-06

Mr.. Lawrence Myers formerly of
Meridian who has been residing in
Chicago, Illinois, for number of
years, is reported to be seriously i'll.
Mr.. Myers is the son of Mrs. Ida
Myers who resides on Sth Street.
The echo., 1943-08-06
KNOW YOURSELF!
BY Ruth Taylor

The one person you can't dodge is
yourself. The one criticism you can't
dismiss is III a Of your own self
knowledge The one charge you can
not argue against is that before the
bar of your own conscience. The one
person you have to live with is your
self.
Know yourself and your capabili-
ties. If you spent as much time and
energy trying to live up to what you
want to be, as you do putting on a
front for the benefit of others, you'd
really get somewhere.
In an organization to which l be-
long, there is one man who knows
himself. Everyone looks up to him.
for, no matter what the circumstances
they know that he will decide accord
ing to what he thinks is right for him
to do, with the result that he is al
ways fair TO others.
There is a great deal of difference
between egotistical d being self
containe6-iust as great a difference
as that between isolationism, which
is the egotism of nation, and self
sufficiency. One is the front, the
other future. Know yourself and
live up to yourself. Be yourself.
You will feel fear vanishing because
you are sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

COoksey. Cadet C0okSev will be
graduated from V. P. I. in March
Mrs, Paul Arlington Will entertain
at bridge Monday afternoon when
guests Will be Mrs. B. Higgs Lewis,
Mrs. Stanley Owens, Mrs. R. Jack
son Radcliffe. Mrs, Arthur w. Sin
clair, Mrs. J. Carl Kincheloe and
Mrs. Dennis Baker
MI. and Mrs Lyle S. Rohr have
returned from week trip TO Bal
.Imore and New York City.
Mrs. w. w. Wood Of Bluefield,
Va, arrived Thursday to spend sew
aral weeks as the guest of her BROTH
er-in-laW and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
V. V. Gillum. The GillumS also
have with them for the week end
Mrs. Woods daughter, Miss Anna
Wood Of Washington
Mrs Frank D. Cox returned today
from Bowling Green, Va, where she
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Vernon Green for several DAYS.
Mrs. John Wightman had a few
friends in for bridge Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prpofiy-

home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bready.
Twelve guests were entertained at
a dessert bridge party Monday after
noon by Mrs. Walter c. Carter.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Glenn Hau-
thorne have been the guests this
week of the latter's sister. Miss Anne
Y. Hutchinson Of Arlington, and Mon
Gay evening accompanied by Miss
Hutchinson and Mr.. HaWthorne's
brother, Corp. William Hawthorne.
attended the graduation exercises
O. George Washington University,
when Mr.. Hawthorne was a member
OF the graduating class.
Senior and Sonora Soloman dc
Costa have received word from their
son, 1t. Leon de Costa, instructor
IN the y. S. Army Air Corps, Of his
arrival in England after two weeks
on the fighting front in Africa 1t.
de Costa is the first of four brothers
to engage in active service in the
American armed forces. Capt. David
de Costa is stationed in Texas,
Corpl. Fred de Costa is at Augusta
Military Academy, preparatory to
entering West Point, and SolOman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Residents Return
to Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Feb. Of
MI. and Mrs. Cyrus Newton Walker
Lave returned from Maxwell Field,
Ala. where they went to attend the
wedding Saturday, February 20, of
their daughter, Miss Nancy Ellis
Walker, to Cadet Arthur Elmer
White of Boston, Mass.
MI. and Mrs. Ross Gibson have
returned after visiting the formers
parents, Maj. and Mrs. Edwin H
Gibson in Richmond. {.
Miss Lois Jones is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Juanita Jones', student
at Columbia Junior College, Tako-
ma Park.
Miss Lillian CABOT and her
nephew O. B. Osmondson, jr., have
been visiting Capt. and Mrs. L. w.
Houston in Philadelphia for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Scott have
returned from Washington, where
they were the guests Of the formers
son, Representative Hugh D. Scott,
II.
The Rev. Hugh D. Martin of Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Buffet Supper
GlVenin Herndon

HERNDON, Feb. 27.-One Of the
largest affairs Of the week was the
buffet supper Sunday evening given
at EdWardstone, the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready.
Mrs. Bready and Mrs. Fannie Lou
SeamanS We're COhoStesseS and were
assisted in entertaining by Miss
June SeamanS, Mrs. Carroll Price,
Mrs. Robert l. Bready and Mrs. Guv
Powell Naff, Mrs Naf entertained
at bridge luncheon Monday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
Variety of Informal Entertaining;
Long Island Visitor Is Honored
Mrs. r. B. Larkin and Her Daughter
Giue Party for Mrs. II1'in ScLatf,1au

MANASSAS, Va, Feb 27-Mrs.
r. B. Larkin and her daughter, Mrs,
George DresSler. were hOsteSseS at a
dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon
in honor of their house guest, Mrs.
Alvin Schattman of Southampton,
Long Island. Mrs. Schattman, who
is Mrs. Dessler'S sister-in-laW, is
making an indefinite visit here.
Cadet Howard Cooksey Of the Viz
einia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
ourg, is spending the week end with
MS parents, MI. and Mrs. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

de Costa, IT,, who recently visited
his parents here, is stationed at
Great Lakes Naval Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Printz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Updike
and their two small daughters are
spending some time in Lakeland.
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wakefield have
sold their home, Walnut Grove, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

left this week for st. Petersburg,
Fla, where they expect to remain
indefinitely. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Lee
Hardesty of Washington, the new
owners Of Walnut Grove, will take
possession shortly.
Mrs. Robert Lee Whetzel left last
week for Marysville. Calf, where
she will remain while Mr.. Whetzel
is stationed there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

mond is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
Fielding L. Wilson.
Mr.. William Young Of Portsmouth
is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Young.
Mr., William Lee Harris of Camp
Breckenridge, Ky, is spending a 10
DAY furlough at his home here.
Mrs. Claire D. SChlemmer and her
daughter, Mrs, James H Holmes
who have been visiting in New York
City. have returned to their home
near this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
"Toughy'' La Rue Vs,
 "Kid" KiIIi1n Or Truth Or Consequences Goes In For Fistic Opera:

Truth or Consequences that fav- orite radio program of thousands of fans from to 60 went in for the bare art of self defense on Satur- day night for about 45 seconds.
 This fistic opera was staged at Stillman's gym on Eighth Avenue in New York City, where Bill Corum and Don Dumphy were at ringside to add that certain bit of realism to this put up job. This fight &C., cording to that genius of Conse- quences, Ralph Edwards, was publi- cized a week in advance by Metro poNtan Sports Writers. The only catch was that the fans did not ever hear of "Toughy La Rue, or Kid Killirn.
 Well the fight went on at the scheduled time, with Toughy being none other than a boxing Kangaroo from Sydney, Australia, with Kid Killim being another victim of those ''awful' consequences. This Kid Killim put on a good show by not letting Toughy. lay Q glove on him. As a matter of fact Toughy ran away from the Kid. Then after foufty-flve seconds of the first round the decision came: Benny Leonard the referee disqualified La Rue for carrying his trainer in his pocket.
 sos sos Hollywood: MT. Killim after the fight and the show he put on Saturday night ought to be signed on in a male role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
WILLIAMS SCRIBES
 PLAYER OF YEAR

New York, Jan. 18-(UP)-The New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America has chosen Ted Williams, former out fielder of the Boston Red Sox and now a naval aviation cadet, as the Player of the Year" for 1942 and will award him a plaque at their 20th annual dinner here on Feb. q, 1t was announced today.
 Williams was American league batting champion for the second straight year, as well as leader in home runs, total bases, runs scored and runs batted in and becomes the recipient of the award. Bill Terry of the New York Giants received the initial plaque in 1881 and outfielder Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees, the 1941 awards.
 Sid Mercer, veteran Journal American sports writer, was picked for the other annual laurel-a plaque for meritorious service to baseball over long period-and be- came the second scribe in the awards histor yto be so honored. The late William B. Hanna of the Herald Tribune received the plaque in 1880.
 For this year only, the award given to Mercer will be designated as the Jack Singer Memorial plaque in tribute to the former baseball writer who lost his life while serv- ing as 8 war correspondent in the Pacific battle zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
EAGLES HOCKEY COACH HEART
 ATTACK VICTIM
Three Hours Later New Haven Team WallOps
 Providence, 9 to 4
By United Press

Three hours after their coach. Eddie Powers, died of .. heart at. tack, the New Haven Eagles wal- loped the Providence Reds, 9-4 in their final American League hockey game Sunday night.
 The Eagles, now in third place in the Eastern Division, have been given until Monday by league offi- cials either to sel ltheir franchise or be automatically dropped from the circuit. The curb on pleasure driving has cut the Eagles drawing power at New Haven drastcially.
 Yakima Smith and Tommy Depew paced the Eagles, who scored in every period, with two goals apiece.
 The Bisons, front-runners in the Western Division, increased their margin to seven points by blanking the runner-up Indianapolis Caps, 40 at Buffalo. Fred Hunt and Dede Klein tallied all Buffalo goals. Hunt notched his first at 19:01 of the sec- ond period and hsi second at 14:22 of the thrid. Klein tailed at 6:15 and 1915 of the third.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BOSTON BRUINS
 WALLOP RANGERS

The pace-setting Boston Bruins stretched their margin to five points in the National Hockey League Sum- day night by defeating the Rangers, 6-3, at New York before a crowd of 15,111.
 A pair of last-period goals by Herb Cain sewed up the game for Boston after the Rangers had come within one marker of a tie on goals by Lynn Patrick and Vic Myles. Phil Watson of New York and Murph Chamberlain drew major penalties for fighting while Hank Goldup received a 10-rninute mis- conduct penalty for arguing with Referee Norm Lamport.
 Emile (Butch) Bouchard paced the Canadiens to within three points points of fourth place by scoring both goals as his club blanked the Toronto Maple Leafs. 20 before 11,134 at Montreal. Bou- chard trapped home his first tally AS seconds after the second period be- gan and notched his second at 8:02 of the third.
 The Detroit Red Wings came from behind with 69 seconds to go to earn a 2-2 tie with the Black Hawks before 15,945 at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CROSBY, TECH
 COURT CLASH
 SET SATURDAY
Harnden Here Tomorrow Afternoon; TorringtOn vs
 WiIby Wednesday

Plenty of hoop action involving Waterbury's four high school bas- ketball clubs is carded for the Wil- by gym this week, starting Tuesday afternoon when Leavenworth and Hamden meets in Q 4:30 p. m. game, preceded by Sts. Peter and Paul vs Driggs grammar school prelim between outstanding schoolboy squads.
 Torrington and Wilby tangle Wednesday night, with the New City club favorite to win: while Crosby goes to Bridgeport for 6 game with Warren Harding Tuesday night, and then takes on Leavenworth Satur. day night at home. On Friday, the Sacred Heart and Terryville high school clubs are scheduled to meet at the Wilby gym.
 Good Game
 Last Saturday night in Naugatuck, the Wilby wildcats gave the defend ing New England champs quite a tussle before losing to Naugatuck, 43 to 32; Ryan and Kissane, scoring most of the Naugy points as ex- pected go between them. Gialnpe- truzzi of Wilby and Ruccio of Nau- gatuck were elected from the game because of an argument. Naugatuck pulled away in the final period of game. Summary:
 PICK UP SCORES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BRAVES TO TRAIN
 AT CHOATE SCHOOL

Boston, Jan. l8 = (U.P.) - The Boston Braves decision to train at the Choate School cage in Wall- ingofrd, Conn. gives the Boston Red Sox the dubious distinction of training farther north than any other major league baseball team.
 The Braves, who start practice March 9, will be 150 miles nearer the south than the Red Sox who will be at work in the Tufts Col lege cage at Medford less than i've miles from Fenway park.
 President Bob Quinn of the Braves thinks his team may have a little. the edge in training since the temperature in the vicinity of Choate School is said to average 10 degrees warmer than in Boston. He expects the squad will be out of doors by early April to practice on enc of the three diamonds at the school.
 Quinn has agreed to assume all expenses connected with the use of the Choate schools cage--a l60 foot structure with a drop curtain that allows infleld and batting practice at the sametime that the pitchers are working out. His team will prac- tice until 2:S0 p. m. daily when the school team will take over.
 The decision to use the Wailing- ford site ended three-week search for 8 suitable training place. Quinn's only problem now is to lind accommodations for the team somewhere near the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

the aromatic smoke which. with hniment, Is incense for those who travel the racing circuits.
 But there's Q difference now, that the ban on automobile pleasure driving closed the meeting at Trop- lcai and prevented the opening Of Hialeah. A boy slides down from the saddle of . Danting bag and says: @6he ain't workin' 90 good. Mir. Henderson. Not good at ail. guess she knowg."
 T reckon she does" replies the trainer.
 Along poverty row at Tropical. where some 500 horses arc siFailaed. oEneF.tFalneFs gather ill ei0se llttle groups 70 talk, wlth none of their Ilannl i0und banter. XzINK FACE
 S EM1 oV lDLEhRas
 & ore tae nlsH w'sa iH ilsasF