davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

MIAMI. Fla. May 25. - tUP)-
The record breaking odyssey of 135
DAYS alone. stark naked on life
raft after his English ship was tor
pedoed, today had resulted in one
major change in a Chinese sailors
appetite-he had eaten his lifetime
fill of fish.
For over four months Second
Steward Poon Lin. 25. flirted with
death as his seven-foOt raft was
tossed about on the stormy waters
of the South Atlantic. His diet
consisted primarily of fish which
he caught with a bent nail as a
hook
Approximately SIS of his ship
mates are unaccounted for as a re-
suit Of the November attack by an
italian submarine. POOn Linn is be-
lieved to be the lone survivor.
JOURNEY UNEQUALED
His journey on the raft, an al
most incredible story of nerve
wracking loneliness in the face of
death, is unequaled in maritime his
tory. 1t surpasses by 49 days the
time spent on q raft by Basil 1zZy
Italy American seaman. and four
Dutch companions who were res
cued from the South Atlantic about
two months ago
Lin, speaking through an inter
prefer, said after drifting for sew
eral days he gave Up hope of being
rescued. The seventh day he saw
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

One-haIf mile east Zinnerie Sale COrrals,
FL Centre, Corner Ross Ave-, and DogwOod Road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Committee to Improve
Dairy Industry Formed
Three Service Clubs Name Mem
bers to Work on The Project
Here

In an effort to improve dairyin2
conditions in this county committees
from three service organizations anC
other interested persons met last eve
ming and formed a Garrett County
Dairy Development Committee. They
named Frank C. Kley, chairman anC
Grover Sneed, secretary.
L. S. "Pete" Hartley, agriculture
agent for the B. and O., and one in
terested in dairying in this area for {
number of years, attended the meet.
ing after speaking before the Junior
Chamber of Commerce earlier in the
evening.
Another meeting is scheduled for
April 20, at which time dairy develop
ment, breeding and better feeding will
be discussed further by the members
and some action taken.
The committee includes KIey, Paul
Naylor and Russell Pancake from the
Rotary club; H. C. Riggs, Leo Helbie
and Paul Friend from the Lions club;
Snecd, Carlton Bowser and Emeric
Dusic, from the Junior Chamber of
Commerce; and Prentice DeBerry
John H. Carter, O. T. eraser.
One of the problems to be solved is
keeping the milk supply constant both
summer and winter, Production is
high here in the summer but drops in
the winter. Continued high production
will probably result in establishment
of a condensery here, it was init
mated. Carnation company, the I'M
Fairmont Creamery Company of
Pittsburgh are all cooperating in this
dairy Improvement program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Churches to Conduct
Holy Week Services

Union Holy Week services will be
conducted by the Protestant churches
of Oakland next week, and the themes
Of the sermons will continue to eX-
plain the Christian symbols
Monday nights service will be in
the Lutheran church with Rev. A.
Gordon Fischer speaking on The
Candle Jesus the Light of the World
Tuesday nights service will be
in the Episcopal church with Rev
Minor Sprague speaking on The Cup
''The Holy Communion"
Wednesday nights service will be
held in the Methodist church with Rev
H. Kearney Jones speaking on The
|. H. S. "Jesus the Saviour Of Men"
On Thursday evening there will be
individual services in all three
Churches The Episcopals will have a
three hour Good Friday service from
u until 3 o'clock, while the Lutherans
and Methodist will have a joint serv-
ice at the same time in the Methodist
church.
Rev A. Gordon Fischer spoke last
night in the Methodist church on The
Crown, "Victory Through Suffering
to conclude the Lonten mid-weeb
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
County Reports
S71,2SO.5O In War
Bonds Sold Thus Far

Garrett county has made a good
start in the governments second war
loan drive for thirteen billion dollars,
according to II. c. Riggs, county
chairman. The drive got under way
on Monday and will continue until the
end of April.
Garrett county's quota was placed
at $2&7 500, and this, based on Deccm-
Der deposits in banks in the county
represents about 6 2-3 percent Of the
total
Up to this morning the amount Of
bonds purchased from the Garrett
National Bank, The First National
Bank and the Oakland postofficc
totalcd $71,28O.5O, or moro than one
fourth Of the entire amount needed.
This is considered the biggest drive
in the history of the government and
the press and radio are giving much
space and time to encourage people
TO purchase war bonds to the limit of
their ability.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Welfare Board Will
Name Successor To
Mrs. Dorothy Ogburn
Executive Secretary Here Since
March, 1910, Requests Transfer

The Garrett County Welfare Board
is meeting this afternoon to consider
a successor to Mrs. Dorothy Ogburn,
executive secretary, who has requested
a transfer to Prince Georges county.
The request was made recently Of the
State Department of Welfare.
Mrs, Ogburn has been in this county
since March, 1910. when she succeeded
Miss Ethel A. Miller. Prior to coming
to Oakland she served in a similar
capacity in Queen Anne's county.
Bernard l. Gender, chairman of the
Welfare Board, said there was a pos
sibility that Francis Connolly, who
has been connected with welfare work
in this county for some time, would
be named.
Mrs. Ogbmn's transfer would be
effective May 1. She will be located in
Hyattsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
GOLF CLUB PLANS
RECEPTION SUNDAY

Members of the Oakland Golf Club
will hold a reception at the Club House
on Sunday April Is, from 800 to
500 P. NJ to inaugWate the 1913
golf season. All who are interested
are cordially invited to attend this
reception.
The course is rapidly being put into
good condition by Mr.. Rice, the
greenskeepcr, and considerable en-
thusiasm is being shown by not only
the present members of the club, but
others who contemplate joining, and
a very successful years is being
looked forward to, according to club
officers.
The membership drive is now I'M
der way, and the results have been
encouraging, it was stated yesterday.
The recently elected officers are Dr..
Robert R. Williams, PRESIDENT; Mrs.
William Naylor, vice-president; Miss
Evalyn Fraley, secretary; Rev. H. X,
Jones, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Q. II. S. Band and Glee
Club to Give Benefit
Concert This Evening

This evening at eight o'clock the
Music Department of Oakland High
school will present a concert in the
school auditorium. A silver offering
will be taken for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
Featured in the concert will be the
flute band off the Oakland Elcmen-
tary school under the direction of
Miss Ann Dilgard, and Rev. Garrett
Evans, Mountain Lake Park, will APP
pear as guest soloist with the Glee
Club repeating a number which was
presented in the school auditorium
several weeks ago.
Miss Ruth Ann Polling is director OF
the band and Mrs. Russell Brown is
director Of the Glee Club. Accompan-
lists arc Mary NJ. Paugh, Esther NJ.
Moon. James Rock will be the an
nouncer, The public is invited
The program will include the Star
Spangled Banner, a march, Blaze
Away by the band; Shout Aloud
in Triumph" and "March of the
Guards" by the glce club; medley of
First World War songs, by band; a
boys chorus, the flute band; talk
by Mrs. Paul NayIor, chairman of the
Red Cross drive; a cello solo by Mary
c. Fraley, accompanied by Mrs. N.
c. Fralcy; a vocal solo by Miss Pol
ing; duet by Donna Littman and
Evalyn Fraley and other numbers by
the glec club and band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Farmer Found Dead

Neil G. Fralcy, States Attorney.
accompanied by Sheriff George +.
Coddington and DR.. E. l. Baumgart-
ncr, left Oakland about / o'clock this
morning to investigate the cause of
death Of William George, about 60.
Of the Cove, who was found this morn
ing laying out in the field.
Fralcy said he had received a tolc-
phone call from Oscar Harmon and
that no other details were available.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Thomas E. Bishoff
Found Dead In Bed

Thomas f. Bishoff, chief Judge of
: the Orphans Court of Garrett county
was found dead in bed Monday morn
ing, April II, at his home on Third
street. Death was due to a heart at
tack.
He was born at Friendsville on No
vember 8, 1871, a son of the late
George and Martha Bishoff, and was
II years Of age.
His first wife, Mary Lowdermilk,
died in 1902. In 1906 he married
Odessa Friend, who survives in addi-
ton to two children by his first wife,
Hobart Bishoff, of Hoyes; and Chester
Bishoff, Keyser, W. Va, and two
children by his second wife, Emerson
G. Bishoff, of Hoyes; and Mrs. Ros-
ellie Cow, of Frederick
Mr. Bishoff was member of st.
Paul's Methodist church, Oakland, and
the Knights of Pythias lodge, and was
serving his fourth term as Judge of
the Orphans Court.
Also surviving are one brother,
William f. Bishoff, of Norfolk, Va;
and three sisters, Mrs. H. P. Miller,
Of Salisbury, Pa; Mrs Henry Casteel,
Grafton, W. Va; Mrs. Paul Mitchell,
Oakland, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
DRAFT BOARDS TO BEGIN
TO RECLASSIFY 100000
State Director Says Work Will
Begin Tmmediately-Men Now
In BIB VIII Be Given
New Status

Col. Henry c. Stanwood, State
Selective Service Director, announced
Maryland draft registants immcdi-
ately would be reclassified under re-
vsed regulations from Washington.
Approximately 10000 Maryland
men will be rcclassified, Stanwood
estimated.
Local draft boards first will place
all men now in Glass BIB into new
classifications, selective-scrvicc Off
Gals said. Glass 3-B has been elimi-
mated by the new rules
To Be Decided BY Boards
Whether the 3-B's are eligible for
other deferred catcgories will be de
cided by the local boards However,
if man in that classification has no
children born before September Is,
1912, is not a necessary cmploye in an
essential industry and is not engaged
in agriculture, he will be classified
Ia.
Local boards also will consider men
for the new SD group, which in
cludcs men whose induction would re-
suit in extreme hardship to their de-
pcndents.
Defines Extreme Hardship
Draft officials said "eXtreme hard
ship" could be considered to exist only
in cases where dependents were
physically or mentally handicapped,
They also said man must be main
tanning a bona fide family relation
ship with a dependent to be able to
claim extreme hardship"
Childlcss married men not CLASH
fled as necessary in an essential in
dustry or service are eligible for Glass
IA under the new system. Fathers
are eligible for dependency dcfcrmcnt
if they have a child or children born
before last September Is.
Hundreds Eligible
Since employment in a war indus
try no longer is a basis for defer
ment, hundreds of 3-B men will be
eligible for IA under the revised
rules, draft officials said
Occupational defcrmcnts now arc
granted only to necessary" men in
essential industries and services and
to men employed in agriculture. To
be necessary" officials explained, a
man must have accumulated special
information and knowledge through
long experience at his trade or pro-
fcssion, making his replacement diff
ficult
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Commissioners File
Suit Against May

The County Commissioners through
their attorney, f. Ray Jones, have
filed suit in the Circuit Court against
c. Arden May and wife, for recovery
of the amount Of money expended by
the former Board of County Commits
sioncrs in building new road on
Mays property which connects with
the McHenry-Sang Run road
The suit was filed Saturday morn
ing and asks for $971.11 for labor,
material and rental Of county ma
chincry in constructing tho road
which is something less than a mile,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Purchases Economy
Market From Schmidt

At a late hour this morning W. E.
Spoerlcin announced he had pur-
chased the Economy Market from Ed
ward Schmidt, owner Schmidt. leaves
tomorrow for service in the armed
forces.
Mr.. Spocrlcin said that the store
would continue to operate under the
name of Economy Market, and that it
would be closed until Saturday for
the purpose of taking inventory.
The store was lust recently moved
from the Hart building to the Loomis
building ON Liberty street.
Mr. Spocrlcin was formerly of
Gortncr, whore be had hecn a success
full merchant for more than 25 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Faith In Humanity
Is Again Justified

The Red Cross faith in humanity
has again been justified. Last week
funds were made available to the
Baltimore woman who made a trip tc
Oakland and who confessed that she
was ashamed of herself after she ar
rived. The funds were for the pur-
chase of a railroad ticket for the re-
turn journey.
On Wednesday Mrs. E. Z. Tower
county chairman of Red Cross, re-
ceived money order for the full
amount
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Anglers Snowbound
AS Season Opens
Two Hundred Sixty Obtain Per
mitS In Advance But Fish
Are Safe For Few Days

The Maryland trout season opened
today at 6:30 a. NJ, but anyone who
went fishing today was more likely
to end up stuck in a snowdrift, with
several inches covering the ground.
Anglers who were preparing fol
the opening day will be out at the
first opportunity to try their luck
At least two hundred sixty had OBJ
tanned the necessary license from the
office of the clerk of the circuit court
and some had been collecting bait fol
the past several days.
Ten Garrett county streams, Saw.
age river, PuzzIy Run, Bear Creek
Cherry Creek, Muddy Creek, Salt
Block, White Rock, Lost Land Run
Laurel Run and Wolf Den have beer
stocked with Iegal-sized trout by
wardcns in recent weeks, although
slowed down somewhat in this county
due to weather conditions. Approx
mately 5000 additional trout arc yet
to be stocked here after the season
starts.
Joseph A. Minkc, regional game
warden, stated that all trout streams
would be open until July IS.
The cost of the county license re-
mains at SIPS this year bat will be
boosted to $l.75 next year if the gov
ernor signs the rccoditicd game law
which provides fifty cents increase
Nonresident fishing licenses cost
$3.50,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
At Least Is In Group
Accepted for Service
Navy Takes Fifteen and Marine
Corps Two; SiXty-one Chosen
For Regular Army Duty

An incomplete list of those accepted
for service out of the group of 11G
inductees who were examined on
Saturday in Baltimore, includes at
least 49,
The full official list is not avail
able, although those selected for army
duty have been reported and there are
81 of those. Fifteen were accepted
by the U. S. Navy, Randall Kahl
Prentiss Porter, Leo Treacy, Doyle
Biscr, Charles Waitman Groves, Erwin
Leroy King, Cecil Simmons, Russell
Lee Teets, Carl Glotfelty, Robert
Thomas Ferguson, Robert Spear
Walter Wicklow, Clifford Ray Humb-
orson, James H. Lewis, Clark O.
Cross; while the L. S. Marine corps
accepted two, Arnold McRobie and
Lawrence Junkins.
Those who were accepted for army
service and who were released for a
weeks visit at their homes before
being ordered to report on Saturday
morning at Fort George G.. Meade
include the following:
Kenneth L. Friend, William Bur
dette, Elmer K Ryan, Ward c. New
man, William H. Bryant, Fredlock
Plitts, Albert w. Frazec, Walter F
Campbell, Albert W. Fulk. Jr., David
L. SweitZer, Charles W Harvey, Clyde
D. Fikc, DclbeIt A. Friend. Walter
.P, Rhodes, GIynn II. johnson. James
+. Cox, Marshall G. Brown, Joseph L
Matthews.
Irwin c. Hileman, Harold A. Sweitz-
er, Gettis W. McDcrmott, George A
Murphy, DcnzeI M. Bowyer, Russell
E. Warwick, Bernard W Moon. James
A. Ross, Hubert H. Spiker, Walter L
HaddiX, Harry Deal, John D. Winters
Edward G. Schmidt, Glenn G. Ashby
Bert S. MoreIand.
Edwin T. Brown, Daniel Z. Klotz
William l.. Sharplcss, Charles r
Mills, Robert f. Rcckner, Jr., Ray c
NansickIe, John H. Sollars, Riley NJ
Wilson, Edward f. Calls, Eldred C
Mayhem, Cecil d. Dawson, Ray Good.
win, Jr,, George S. Stewart, Ray W
Platter, Floyd F. Costello, Harry II
King, Donald D. Reed, Nathan j
Patton, Jr., Alonzo W. Lee, Davic
Walls, Vernon W. Pyle, Hugh w
Boycc, Clarence P. Phillips, James L
King.
Lawrence P. Riley, who was also
accepted, was given an opportunity tc
conclude years schooling at Car
negic Tech, Pittsburgh, and will not
have to report until April 9th. Shcr-
man W. House, also accepted, will re-
port April II to Camp Lee, Va, for
duty. Harold Barnes and Ray w
Livcngood, held over day in Balti-
more, were also accepted and will re-
port for duty as ordered
Nine Of the 1875 who were scheduled
to leave last Friday were deferred
temporarily, some ON account of ill.,
mess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Stevenson-Wolfe Are
Names For This Week
JayceeS Select Paul +. Wolfe and
Robert Stevenson In Contin-
uing Writing Project

The names of Paul +. Wolfe and
Robert H. Stevenson were the ones
selected this week by the Jaycees in
continuing their project of writing to
those in the service.
Their names will be posted in the
usual places, where persons arc asked
to write letters and send gifts.
Wolfe is a private in the infantry,
and is stationed at Camp Forrest,
Tenn.
Stevenson is i'm tho signal unit Of
the L. S. Navy and is stationed on
the battleship Indiana.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
JOHNSON GIVEN
SENTENCE OF SIX
YEARS IN PRISON
Found Guilty BY Jury Tuesday
OF Larceny Of Automobiles
Wanted In Four Other States

Earl w. Johnson, found guilty of
larceny of an automobile by jury
on Tuesday in the Garrett County Cir
cult court, was sentenced shortly
afterward to six years in the Mary
land penitentiaIy by Chief Judge D.
Lindley Sloan. Johnson, 26 years old,
is on the wanted list in four other
states. He is a native of Bluemont, Va.
Judge Sloan declared the sentence
was to begin at the expiration of the
sentence imposed by the Circuit court
Of Howard county in March 1912, fol-
lowing his conviction there for larc-
eny That sentence, according to of
ficials, was three years short of com
pletion when he escaped from the
Maryland Penal farm last October
The jury deliberated about IS min
utes before returning a verdict of
guilty Testifying for the state were
Trooper George NJ Browning, of the
State Police, Constable Roy Sewers
and Charles Paugh of Kitzmiller,
They declared johnson had confessed
in their presence that he had stolen
the automobile owned by Wade Mason,
of Oakland, later abandoning it in
Blaine, W. Va Paugh testified he
recognized him as the man who had
attempted to steal an automobile in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
To Invite Congressman Jennings
Randolph TO Speak Here

That Jennings Randolph, West Viz
glnla congressman, would be invited
to speak at the annual Ladies' Night
meeting of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, sometime in May, was an
nounccd following the regular meet
ing Of the Jaycecs last night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Orphans Court To Meet Friday

The Orphans Court session, schcd-
uled regularly for Tuesday, was not
held this week out of respect for its
Chief Judge, the late Thomas E. Bish-
off, but will be in regular session on
Friday morning from ten to twelve
o'clock, it has been announced at the
office Of the Register Of Wills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
I'VE Had a Short Summer

"Well, we had "A short summer" is
a remark heard many times in the
past two days, as winter delivered
a parting shot to Garrett county.
Snow began falling Tuesday night
and at times was Of blizzard-likc pro
portions, making driving as difficult
as at any time this year.
Up to this morning about 5 inches
Of snow had fallen. The temperature
remained i'll the tweny range.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
MEN
IN DRAFT LIST OF
SUNDAY, APRIL25
Four In Group Are Volunteers;
Is Second Group to Be Called
During Month of April

The second group of men to be
called in April, a total of sixty eight,
have been ordered to report for final
examination prior to induction into
the armed forces of the nation by the
Garrett County Draft Board on Sun
day night, April %, at II o'clock. The
call was for approximately IS men,
which would have made total Of 2l0
for the month, but there were not that
many men available in the eligible
categories.
The April call was originally set
for $50 men, but after the first group
of 1875 were selected the Selective
Service headquarters reduced the
quota by about 20 percent,
Four of those listed for April %
are volunteers, while two are trans
fers from other boards. All will go to
Baltimore for final examination by
army officials and those accepted will
be allowed to return home for seven
days
The list includes the following:
William Woodrow Miller. -. Oakland
Robert Thomas Hoffman . Oakland
William Edwin Naylor. Oakland
James Kenneth Shaffer. .... .Crellin
Ivan Wilt ................ Jennings
Roscoe Rohrbaugh ....... Kitzmiller
Stanley William Dewitt. ..... CreIIn
Edward James Knox Oakland
Robert Hennen West Mt. Lake Park
George Orval Bucklew ...... Oakland
Stanley Merle LETTERS Oakland
William NJ. Duckworth Bloomington
Julius Christian Renninger. Oakland
Getty Howard Green ...... Swanton
Paul Bowen Orendorf 49,. Grantsville
Raymond Harold Frantz. Deer Park
Robert Clifton Davis ........ NindcX
Arthur Melvin Davis. .. Selbysport
Willard Finley Elliott Oakland
Lester Bradford Loughry. Steycr
Richard Edward Stemplc Oakland
James William CAVITY Oakland
Homer Graden Lancaster $500. Barton
William Cheston McRobie... Oakland
Donald Monroe Lechllter. .ShaIlmar
Raymond Clifford Hollada. Jennings
Kenneth Benjamin Keller. Accident
Denver Mac King kitzmilIer
Harrison Theodore Hanlin. ShaIlmar
Willard Russell Gibson, Mt. Lake Park
Horace Robert DeWltt..... Oakland
Raymond MckIevain Dixon. NndeN
Leo Gilbert Friend ......Deer Park
Arnett Floyd Miller ......... NindeX
Richard Frederick Trickett. Oakland
Clarence Henry Cation 49,. Frostburg
Warren Calvin Groves. $500. Swanton
John Wesley Herring ......Accidcnt
Matthew Michael Wooddell Oakland
Carl Edward Burton NindcN
James Edw, Shaffer Mt Lake Park
David Thomas Cooper. Deer Park
Carroll Joshua Pifer. .,... Gormania
Edison +. Messenger. Mt. Lake Park
Osborne Fay fommer. Grantsvillc
Robert Emmlt Keller. ..... kltZmlllCr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15
Garrett Countian
Listed AS Missing

In . War Department casualty list
released by the War Department a
few days ago, was the name of Private
David Fike, Jr., son Of Mrs. Florence
Fike, of Selbysport, who was re-
ported missing in the Middle Eastern
area.
There were no further details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-04
EM0RY

Mrs. W. E. Hill was in Lexington last
Wednesday morning in interest Of the
school, she also carried the literature
back to the Rationing Board.
Miss Sara Truitt was at home from
her duties with the old reliable com
pany, Sears, Roebuck, last weekend. The
clerks, stenographers, and other helpers
are complaining that victory tax and
social security takes so much Of their
pay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson and
daughter, Sara Frances, of Cruger, were
in the w. J. Rogers home for a brief
visit Saturday, when they had the pleas
ure of meeting Carl Graham Johnson
Rogers, his wife and little daughter,
Geraldine. Miss Eva Mae also came up
from Jackson to complete the family
circle.
Lee Cade and son, Bobby, were with
the formers mother, Mrs. L. H. Cade,
while Mrs. Lee Cade was in Grenada
with her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Anderson,
whose husband was in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Downer with Mr..
and Mrs. John Calvin Ammons enjoyed
the day Of rest in the home of Mr.. and