davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-15
Another Loophole

However, there is another loop
hole which all of the farmers or the
farm men in service may not know
about. A soldier over 38 years OF
age who is on active duty in the
continental United States can get his
discharge right now if he can get a
statement from his local farm agent
to the effect that he is needed.
But the application has to get in
by May /. The same thing applies
to men overseas and they have until
June. Better tell them by V-Mail. }
The President explained to us
twice, why batch of young men
couldn't be pulled out Of a division
and sent home.
You can take 10 or 20 soldiers out
of an outfit that has just started
training and it doesn't make much
difference. But you can't take that
many men out Of an outfit already
trained and booked for overseas. Not
without gripping the outfit so badly
that 1t really interferes with battle
plans.
That's his explanation and he
made it to us the other day, leaning
back in his chair and obviously try
ing hard to get over an idea that
he believes is right.
There is going to be "ltnd
army" He said he didn't like the
term because it made the farmers
think they were going to have a LOT
of green city folks descend on them.
He knows what the farmers think
about folks who will scare the
horses, sprain their ankles. try tc
milk COW and when she doesn't
give, say: 'The valves are stuck"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-15
PETER AND JOHN IN
GETHSEMANE

LESSON TEXT = Matthew 2s:sl
John 18:10-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch and pray, /
ye enter not into temptation -MattlI
26:41.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-15

may develop in who vital crops
may be endangered beS4use of crit
zeal shortages in local agricultural
labor. In such cases, military units
may be employed under command
of their own officers to supplement
the local farm labor until the crisis
is over
Troops so employed will be
housed and fed by the army and will
be subject to military control at all
times.
Requests for use of military units
for emergency farm duty must be
transmitted to the war department
by the chairman of the War Man.
power commission. Z"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-15

Apparently, there is some difference of opinion
between the Chinese The Generalissimo had several
occasions to battle the Communists before the Japanese
war and he may have to do so again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-15
Improving Farm Dwellings

The 1910 census of housing in the United States
revealed that only Is per cent of the homes in the
ruralfarm areas of the nation were equipped with
running water and only II per cent has private toilet
facilities in the house.
There has been improvement feel sure, in
the past two years. The larger income that has
homes If the improvement in agricultural income
continues there to believe that farmers will
be any different from other Americans in preferring
these conveniences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-15
Improved n CTTNIDN
Uniform oo~rIY


By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. o. !.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chd
released by Western Newspaper vi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-15

One farmer wrote me he'd rather
have grasshoppers than city folks on
his place.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

the London naval disarmament con.
ference, the book discloses.
The main problem was finding q
yardstick to measure equality be.
tween large fleet Of British small
cruisers and American 10,000-ton
cruisers. When the tangle was at
its worst, British Prime Minister
Ramsay MasDonald wrote the
American Ambassador in London
This parity business is Of Satan
himself. Opinion in the United
States demands 1t and the Senate
will accept nothing which does not
look like it. On my side, am moi
interested in it at ALL"
Not Worried BY America.
Mr.. Macdonald said the British
were not worried about being out
built by Americans, but there are
shadowy entities behind me-"
In another note, he showed thai
this was a reference to Japan, anc
that he was deeply worried by the
possibility that Japan would gair
too much naval strength.
The volume deals with numerous
other international conferences, ir
the year when half-a-dozen diff
ferent world efforts to assure a per.
manent peace were made.
In an accompanying announce
ment, the State Department sale
that the other two volumes in the
series would deal with American
relations with specific foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
France Feared Italy
Would Join Germany
Documents Disclose
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
In the comparatively blissful days
OF 1929 France believed that Italy
was the main threat to general
European security.
French fears about the first coun-
try to fall from the Axis came to
light in the first of three volumes
of documents on American foreign
relations in 1929, published yester-
day by the State Department.
In a note discussing the naval
situation between France and Italy
the French Ambassador told Henry
L. Stimson, then Secretary of State
that "the government (of italy, is
Iconstitutionally irresponsible anc
depends entirely upon the will Of q
single man."
Feared Alliance With Nazis.
"An alliance between Italy ano
Germany is not inconceivable and
in that case France, obliged to face
two fronts, would be put in a dan
Igerous situation" the message said
During the same period the Amer.
ican Government was wrestling with
Great Britain over preparations fol
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Requiem Mass 10 Be Sung
For Rev. AIoysius J. Hogan

A solemn requiem mass for tho
Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, S. j., 50,
former president Of Fordham Uni
versity, will be sung at 8 am. to-
morrow in Dahlgren Chapel of
Georgetown University with Father
Joseph Hogan off1ciating. Burial
will be in the Jesuit Cemetery on
the Georgetown University campus.
Father Hogan, who was mem
ber of the faculty at Georgetown
at the time Of his death, was presi-
dent Of Fordham from 1880 to 1896.
He came to Georgetown in 1896 as
dean Of the Graduate School. He
later became professor of English
in the College of Arts and Sciences
and later student counsellor when
illness forced him to give up his post
for less arduous duties.
He had been in the hospital since
September suffering from coronary
thrombosis. He died Friday.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
TOXIC Express was the Japanese
supply line to Guadalcanal.)
| Crew Was Green.

TOXIC Express was the Japanese
supply line to Guadalcanal)
Crew Was Green.
Seventeen months ago." said
Comdr. Macdonald, I'VE set out to
make our way In the war areas Of
the then Jap-controlled South Pa
cific with a crew which was, for the
most part, green and unframed in
naval warfare. A large percentage
of the crew was made up Of naval
reservists and little did they real
ize the hectic-sometimes almost
hopeless-year that lay before them
but they quickly learned to blaze the
way through the Japs with gunf1re
and torpedoes."
The O'Bannon is credited with
being instrumental in paving the
way for the great night victory of
November 1918, 1912, off Guadal-
canal
This fight" said Comdr. Mac
Donald, started on November IL
when we were attacked by 80 Jap
planes and our ship got several Of
them. Our ships and our fighter
planes are believed to have de-
stroyed all but one of the enemy
aircraft.
Hit BattIeship.
1--WE were with the cruiser San
Francisco when Jap plane crashed
on her. Then the Jap feet moved
in. and we were ready for action.
This was one of our hardest fights
and our ship hit a Jap battleship
and cruiser. That was really good
hunting"
The American task force sank a
battleship, five cruisers, five destroy
ers and eight transports in the
battle
Seven out Of nine Japanese war
ships were sunk In the battle Of
Kula Gulf.
The O'Bannon also was in the
fight when an American force inter-
cepted the enemy of Kolombangara
in the Solomons, and sank four of
10 ships.
Helped Destroy Cruisers.
She helped sink two japanese
cruisers while covering the occupa-
ton of the Russell Islands and took
part in an especially furious engage
Evening star., 1943-12-19
ment following the landing at vella

ment following the landing ct Wells
Lavella. 5
I'VE intercepted the Japs tryine
to land troops at Vella Lavella,
Comdr. Macdonald said. "And oul
group sank two destroyers, foul
large barges and number oi
smaller ones, and damaged a thirt
destroyer"
The O'Bannon was under inces.
SAINT air attack and was missed BY
more than 60 bombs. She suffered
not a scratch.
The climax came in her last
battle near Vella Lavella when she
definitely sank Jap cruiser, a shir
with incomparablv greater fire
power. The force she was with sank
three out of nine Japanese ships ir
that fight.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

warfare in Northern Africa and OF
heavy fighting IN New Guinea jun
giles, used tanks to dislodge the
enemy from Lakona. AS the Japa
nese fed and sought to cross the
Sanga they were caught in the fire
of artillery and lighter weapons
which took a heavy toll
While aerial operations stepped
up over New Britain and Bougain-
vile, other Allied warplanes reached
out again to pound enemy positions
far to the west, at Balikpapan. Bor-
neo and Makassar, Celebes. A
flight of more than $500 miles was
involved in this operation. The oil
refinery and harbor area at Balik-
papan was bombed but adverse
weather hindered observation of re-
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Planes Had Vital Role
In Japs' China Defeat,
Gen. Chennau|t Says
BY the Associated Press.

UNITED STATES ARMY AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS IN
CHINA, Dec. II Delayed The
Japanese campaign to capture the
rice bowl in Central China has cost
them decisive defeat" toward
which the American and Chinese
air forces contributed materially
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, COM
mander Of the United States 14th
Air Force, said today.
Il believe our planes inflicted
considerable casualties on the
enemy in addition to holding up
the withdrawal of the invaders by
bombing the towns through which
they passed." he said.
The japanese now are trying
only to eXtricate some 10000 troops
from the Tungting battle area, he
continued.
Only One Pilot Lost.
Gen. Chennault disclosed that
the American flyers in vigorously
supporting the Chinese ground
forces had destroyed 81 japanese
planes, Is of them on the ground
during the week ending yesterday
He also listed IA probably destroyed
and % damaged. The 14th Air
Force lost four fighters in the air
one on the ground, and two medium
bombers were damaged. Only one
American airman was lost.
THE Chinese air force gave an
excellent account of itself in the
campaign" Gen. Chennault declared.
"One morning over Changteh Chi
nese pilots shot down four Japanese
planes. Considering the limited
number of planes available, the Chi
nese probably achieved better re-
suits, plane for plane, pilot for pilot,
than the 14th Air Force"
(The Chinese high command
announced yesterday in Chung
king that Japanese attacking
northwesterly from the rice bowl
town of Lihsien had been routed,
losing more than 400 killed. Chi
nese forces seeking to wipe out
pocket of resistance northwest
of the highway town OF Linli re-
captured more than 10 strategic
villages. Disposal of the jap
anese in this area and in an
other sector northeast Of Linll
would clear the whole region
south of the Yangtze of the in
vaders and restore half the rice
bowl to China)
Raided Rangoon.
Gen. Chennault also disclosed that
Iiberators under his command had
Joined with the United States 10th
Air Force and the RAF in India
in six highly successful" raids on
Rangoon in Burma between Novem-
ber "a and December 6.
On a Berlin broadcast, a
japanese Army spokesman was
quoted by DNB, German news
agency, as saying the United
States Air Force in China has
been strongly reinforced and now
totals 400 planes)
II feel very much elated that the
japanese have been decisively de-
feated in the Changteh operations"
Gen. Channault said The cam
paign demonstrates again that
japanese ground troops are unable
to penetrate any great distance into
the interior of China. The great
est penetration did not exceed 100
miles from the lake and the Japa-
nese were unable to hold their
position at that distance" '''''
Evening star., 1943-12-19
OBunnon
Continued From First Page. J

merous air attacks in which some
10 Jap planes were shot down.
Participated in many of the
American landing operations in the
Pacific.
The O'Bannon participated in so
many trips up the slot" to way
lay the Toxic Express that Comdr.
Macdonald had difficulty in re-
membering all of them. (The
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Pacific
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
could recover for a counterattack
There was no distinct battle line
a spokesman indicated yesterday
The Americans were encountering
only intermittent resistance as they
probed scattered pockets of the
enemy
Outpost patrols were established
to guard against a surprise attack
by any body of troops the enemy
might send over the 60 miles of
mountain trails from Cape Glou-
ceSter.
Control Vitiaz Strait.
Occupat ton of the AraWe area
Gen. Macarthur said in announc-
Ing the invasion, gave his forces
surface control of the Vitiaz Strait
separating New Britain and New
Guinea. AS the Americans strength
ened this hold on the eastern side
Of the strait, Australian troops fol-
lowed up their capture of Lakona
enemy supply point on Huon PENN
sula, IA miles north of Finschhafen
by harassing enemy rear guards
north of the Sanga River.
The Aussies, veterans of desert
Evening star., 1943-12-19
.12-Yeur-OId Girl Learns
Facts of Cattle Sales

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-"I can't sell
him." sobbed 12-year- -old Barbara
Olsen as her young steer was led to
the auction block at the Great West
ern livestock show. Hes just like
one of the family
Others reminded her that rules of
the show required the sale.
Finally she pushed out her chin,
gave the Angus last hug and said,
Il guess that's the way it's got to
be for us cattle breeders"
Evening star., 1943-12-19

suits. At Makassar, the heavy
bombers hit the town area and the
Juliana wharf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Stars Sign for
Golf Clinic

Advance reservations for the
open guest day Friday al Oakland
Hills for women members Of pri-
vate and public courses indicate a
success. A telegram from Capt,
Eddie Rickenbacker wished Just
that and expressed regret at his
inability to attend
The day will be dedicated to the
women in service with members
of the WACs, WAVES, SPARS
and marines as guests of the
club.
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O.,
Semifinalist in the Women's West
ern amateur championship two
weeks ago, will take part in the
exhibitions and golf clinic IN the
afternoon. Others TO participate
are Marjorie Row, Sally Sessions.
Jean Hopkins of Cleveland Mar
garot Russell. Al WatrouS, Jimmy
Dcmaret, Frank Walsh and Joe
RClfOTC
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Trick and Trick

ASIDE from those two conquestS,
The best efforts of the collegianS
were a pair Of tleS-one an o-0
tussle with the Bears IN the mSj
came OF the series IN 1884 ana
Inc other a II grind with the
Detroit Lions two years later The
Bears whipped the Stars. 90, IN
1895 Thus the touChdownS IN tle
game In which the Detroit eleven
figured were the first IN the series.
Babe Lenoir and Sheldon BeISe,
Minnesota stars. teamed for the
touchdown which the Stars scored
AGAINST the Lions A hlt ot
strategy fooled PotSy ClarkS uSu-
anv alert griddcrs BeiSe. a ilne
craSher. on a fourth down taked
a huck. wheeled and tossed the
hall 10 Lenoir. who reversed ana
sliced inside a Detroit tackle and
with fine blocking streaked across
the goal line. -
Wallie Frornhari Notre Dame
Quarterback. kscked the pom,
after touchdown. The hall ended
two minutes later.
A tumble by Tufy Leemans on
the % set the stage for tne
Lions touchdown IN the mai
period From there the pros
moved the ball TO the eight where
the Lions busted off a scoring
NAV long famous in postgraduate,
P4e one ward was needed
for first down. Bill Shepherd
thudded into the line, but Clars :
Randolph. Detroit center, passed
Tho hall instead 10 Frank CHRIST
ensen. a halfback. s-.u,,,
The Al-Star defense was ora"n
4icht 10 halt the faxed piuhge.
FTorn his position al right wing
back Ernie Caddel Scooled oeh'nu
christensen. grabbed the lateral
Ied mass and hiked around the ALI
star right end for touchdown ~
tbe corner OF the end zone Dutch
CLARK drop kicked the hali per
fecilv between tho posts ne inc
count ~ ~ .
Besides those mentioned among
The Lions in that game were hle-
wick Emerson. Buddy Parker
Glenn Presnell and Ace GuiowSkN
Resides Reise and Lenoir All-StarS
who turned in outstanding per
fornances included Bill Shakes
peare Jay RerwanEer. l. =
Crayne and Conner Jones, ono
State star center.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
DOUBLE FIGURES

The champions grabbed run
i'm the first To take a lead and
were never headed Weathcrly
singled TO start but was nailed
trying 10 steal. Mctheny then
walked and went all The way homo
on Johnson's long double 10 right
The second marker came IN the
fifth. Chandler doubled with none
out and went 10 third on Wealth
erly'S infield single. Johnson's fly
n center was deep enough 10 per-
nit hm 10 score.
York drove in the Tigers only
run to keep his margin of two
over Etten in their race for hon
ors in the runs batted in column.
I'm the sixth Cramer singled and
took third on Wakefeld's single.
Yor flied to Weatherly and Cra-
mer checked in Al home After
Wakefield singled Chandler re-
tired the last IL Tigers 10 face him
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
SavreS
Reaches
Final

Junior tennis developments to-
day include the playing Of the
Hamtramck open final between
Bill SayreS and Jim Jankowskl
and poStponement Of the Highland
Park event until Saturday,-
Jankewski and SaYFes -were 10
have met Yesterday, but after
Sayros long Somifnal with Eddie
Matysiak flus tho doubles there
was no daylight left for The final.
Unforeseen develop m ents at
Highland Park made necessary
the laSt-minutc change. Entries
now will be accepted until 6 p. m.
Friday. after the decision not 10
begin play IN mldweek.
At Hamtramck. SayreS made
moro Of his shots 70 in than did
MatySiak and won, Ia, 81 Each
was unable 10 win in the fore
court and competition came down
10 long back court exchanges in
which SayreS' driving was the
better. Sayres led 81, in the
second set and Matysiak ran the
count to sames-all thrice before
losing.
Alexander Hetzeck and Walter
English are in the doubles final
with Jim Alexander and Kenneth
Mundie English Hetzeck won
their semi by outlobbinG Jan
kowSki-MatySiak. Ga. 3-6, 14-12,
AleXander-Mundie rid themselves
Of SaAres and John Koliba, Cd
3-6. 60.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Fights i'm A.Na.
For Workers

Los ANGELES Aug 25 CUP)
- Promoter Jack Baxter today
announced plans for series Of
early morning fight shows dc
signed 10 entertain the current
orphans Of sport, the war plant
SwinCShiftCrS
He SAID tho shows. which VIII
bc presented weekly beginning
Sept . VIII begin al lt30 n. m.
and last until 40 or > a. m
Little trouble is anticipated m
drawing large crowds he said as
tho fights will be hold At the
Wilmington Bowl IN the heart OF
tho war factory area
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
He S Just as Deadly
With White Gloves

LOS ANGELES. Aug 25 fUP)
Turkey Thompson laid out Ell
mer Ray, Jacksonville, Fla Ne
gro, with a crashing left hook
last night in 255 in the first
round OF their rematch al Olym-
pic Auditorium.
Wearing white gloves 10 elml-
nate the possibility of doubtful
blows, Ray and Thompson milled
a few seconds before Thompson
started his drive
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Harsh SOftbaII
Bonbers, Hudson Police, Arch Rivals Offer Metro
Tourney Feature Tonight OF Mack Park

What promises 10 be one Of the
outstanding games Of the Metro
politan Detroit Softball tourna-
ment is due al Mack Park tonight
when Briggs Bombers. defending
champions. clash with Hudson
Motor Police, at s o'clock
Both are members of the strong
D. s. A. and their rivalry extends
over a number Of years. Last year
Hudson was runner-up 10 Briggs,
who in turn became runners-up
for the world crown.
Neither has been defeated In
the tournament and one must
Join the losers side Of the bracket
after tonight.
Two more contests in the major
division race for the Coca-COla
award and the right 10 represent
Detroit i'm the worlds champion
ship games IN L. of d Stadium
Sept. 1920 are on schedule ST
Clair Shores. and Holley Local
9S3. both with one defeat, Will
meet al Z The loser will have the
doubtful distinction Of being the
first team eliminated from the
major division
Meanwhile. two Class A mems
teams Will ret their first taste
Of tournament action in a game
scheduled for Michigan Alkali
Field in Wyandotte The division
is on a one-losS-an basis and
the loser will bc eliminated
Tomorrow morning. 56 Detroit
Times Carrier Softball league
teams will get their second round
competition. Tomorrow night four
more major division mems teams
and two top major girls will see
action i'm Mack Park while 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
Hagen Among Pros
In Minnesota Meet

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 25 (UP)
Sixteen of the nations top
flight professionals headed by
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen
will conpeta in the Golden Val
lev $500 InVitational Best Ball
Golf t6uTnament here Sept ;
through Sept 6.
The stst,-sttieAed- nti-S-list In
cludes such notables as Craig
Wood Byron Nelson Sam Byrd,
Jimmy Demaret. Harold jug
McSpadon Johnny Revolta. Buck
White. Tony Penna, Willie Cog
Gin. Bill Kaiser Mike TurneSa.
Ky Lanoon, LLOYD NanCrum and
home pro Harry Cooper
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

Class A men 5 teams get their
baptism of fire IN the ne-and-out
play on various playfelds Of the
department Of parks and recrea-
ton
Tonights schedule
AT MACH PARK
7:oO-S, clair Shores Va Holly Local
$50 tmajor mem. O0-Br.EEs Boubsrs
W. Hudson Motor police (mA'or men
.Uo--commandos We. Chrysler Ksrcheva.
a women
AT MCHIGAS ALKALI FIELD
7.3o-Michigan AlHaI vs.. Has Besns
"a mem.
THURSDAY AT MACK PARK
Colleges vs. Our Lady OF Help
Cnsjor mem. 8 90 Local vs. GreaseI
omAior mem 6 tO-Hudson Defense Grls
ys. Local 90 B0Tnereffee fmal1ft.
RECREATIoN FIELDS
Class Men ts:i5 p. m
m0nf A. JAYNE So Lutheran vs.
Briggs az Chandler No 3 Bailevs 30 W.
MPE Eng co a. jayne 30 Brown
Bnmbers vs. 81 Catherine a. Pugrre
SO ! Marty Martyrs vs. Local l0l. A.
GaHaEher So Thornton bTIVe vs.
square ID a. pneres SO 2, Continental
W Induction Center A. Gauseher no
MACK Planters w. Emerirks, a. Lodge
Nationals vs. rocs, 2i2 At Nor'hsssfern
80 Commaudos Vs Ha.ues. 81 ca.
stems SO Rfsmer ys Superior F'fs
IS Lodge 80 9 Murray Ofice vs. HUI
son A A. Pugres SO B Wo0da. knE
vs. Garvood Ind A. Jayne No 9 Kos
ciuszko Dem Cuh We Fisher De -
Lodge so Tcrmfes VS. Motor Products
Az Chandler 80 Dem Cuu VS. T.
Coast Guard A. FInV01d No
STANDARD Accident vs Detroit Transmis
sion ~ Atkinson No 3. Automnfive Ems
W Cadillac IA. ~ clark 80 Famous
Furn vs. ne Soto R0mbers A. North
western 40 g. Graham Page vs New
steel Tigers. ~ DirgemAn SO. Fsdera
screw vs. Local I'll ~ Atkinson 80. )
Ford 5iq " Coolidge. A. L'tleheld Ma
T. s Corps Ems vs. Davis Tool q
vs FIex.o-Tune A. Lfueheid No 8
Weich Ind vs. Naval Officers o. Atkln-
SON N0 e. Vi1co Case VS.. willard A.
Cotd SO
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
6-FIoor Fall Fatal
To HorseWomdn

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 25 INS)
Mrs I'll Long 32 nationally
known horSewoman Of Delaware.
o. fc1l 10 her death from a sixth
floor window ~ the Neil House in
downtown Columbus, Her body
crashed against an awning and
bounded into High street She
died Is minutes later in a hos
rgtal
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
So and So

49,. - .De frst m not
20. n'.S',is -. o', ,.', -. i, tho ma.
iaNh.t '''-N nice
Iines - "a o,s while II
q ea'i' .0' -. tbsr no dream
lasled ..'' ~. ''' '''''' ''
al a'.' ~. N-irL rordos Lot
20 ~ .N - ,oa las, LAUGH
NIKE JaloDs .'. ''qs 49, 7 sr-o,ts and
IN sign, y W q" S.l1. ~ We
IllIle ~ q, ''' - ,be
'houetl sehe y aa w.
army ~ .'.'s IN. ~ bo rurslo
- ~ Ll,. r.tel,od b, the
i..li'eI ii', ,..,-,..3 .caSsd for
aIii'z r. an an, o.
we p ,-..r.-.. .,,,t... ,.cd to
~. i',..''. .,.. ,,,,,,,o dow,
|i'''l '' t.'....,.t..f.. ',... And
F',.'s Ard
'n lf.... r., r-.
~. egr,st -. gG'f