davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04

on the desk. Maybe II you read
1t
Agatha sat down and pulled the
letter toward her with trembling
fingers. Dear Aunt Agatha" she
read, II didn't get much chance to
talk with you when was home. l
still don't see why you advised me
against enrolling at Western. I
haven't encountered any Of the I'M
pleasant things you predicted. And
as for Professor Halder-he's a
dear! He's doing some kind Of ma
tional defense work in his labora-
tory. There are all kinds Of restric-
tons around the place, and guards.
I wouldn't be surprised If some Of
our students are spies N disguise.
It's all so thrilling!
you may think I'm changing
my mind about majoring in English
and drama. I'm not, but Of course
I have to take some science. I'm
finding plenty Of interesting char
acters who will give me back
ground for writing. One Of the
most unusual I have met is a blind
student, Willard something-or-oth-
er, who actually is working his way
through college. He can't tell light
from darkness, but he wanders
around the campus without bump
ing into things. It's the weirdest
feeling to see him. He seems to
possess some sort Of sixth sense.
Sometimes he walks right up to
the side of a building, but he al
ways stops before he hits 1t,
reaches out and touches 1t, then
takes the right turn and goes on.
I'm going to talk with him and try
to find out how he does 1t.
And can you imagine how he's
earning his way? He's a dishwash-
err in the kitchen Of the Marsh
lunchroom the other side of the va
cant lot next to this boarding
house, Just off the campus,
Il imagine that the old college
buildings are much as you remem-
Der them. East Hall probably has
a heavier growth of ivy, that's all.
I had an encounter with Estelle
Blossom there Tuesday. You can
imagine her from the name. She's
one Of those Irresistible girls
who's always chasing after men. I
don't see why they fall for her. And
she has terrible nerve trying to
vamp Professor Halder. He's old
enough to be her father.
Il was going into Professor Hal
der's laboratory classroom when
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
Lincoln Gives
Sports Awards

In an assembly held in Lincoln
High School auditorium today ath-
letic awards were given for partici-
patton in basketball. baseball. ten
mis-, and cheer leaders.
Captains chosen by the boys
were, Duane Dysinger in basket
ball. Jack fowler for baseball and
Kenneth VANITY in tennis.
The awards
First Team Basketball. Captain,
Duane Dysinger, Jack fowler, Nal
colin Campbell, Dale Reid, Earl
Bobicz, Kenneth Bobicz. Paul
Thompson, Donald Agge. manager.
Reserves: Gerald Null, Robert saw.
inski.
Second Team Basketball. Edward
Lathers. Bruce Smalley. David
Nemeshine. Harrison Harwood,
Russell VANITY, Dale Armstrong,
Walter Ezinski. Virgil Morrell. Bob
Johnson. Herbert Bowles. manager.
Reserves Howard Amrhein, George
Polzin, Kennard Dysinger. Alonzo
Smith. Bob Carter. Gene Stiving.
Baseball, Captain Jack fowler,
Don fowler, Virgil Morrell, Duane
Dysinger, Kenneth Bobicz, Norbert
de LaRoque. Malcolm Campbell,
Calvin Helzerman, Walter Czinski,
Paul Thompson. Edwin Lathers.
Robert Savinski. Bill Johnson.
GEORGE Polzin, manager. Reserves,
Howard Amrhein, Kennard Dysing-
er, Alonzo Smith. Gene Stiving,
Bob Johnson.
Cheer Leaders, Lloyd Hansen.
Esther Armstrong, Nick Sourant,
Rozena Splitter. Jean Clark. Re-
serves, Beth Allison. Verna Lam
kin. Ruth Simonds, Virginia Wan
ty Evelyn Armstrong, Edythe Han
sen. Doris Gross, Virginia Allison.
Tennis. Captain Kenneth VANITY.
Dale Reid, Gerald Null, Russell
VANITY, Bob Carter, Bruce Smalley,
David Nimeshein, Lloyd Hansen.
Reserves. Herbert Bowles. George
Hewens. Carl Waskul, Kenneth
Colts. Charles Pepper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
HITs ALABAMA DRYs

Montgomery, Ala, June Ans
Fighting has been renewed In Ala
bama's legislature over prohibition,
with hearings in joint temperance
committee OF the two houses.
A preacher-legislator gave the
drys a Jolt when he declared pro-
posed prohibition bill is not "a
product OF the sober and honest
thought of the people OF our great
state. but on the contrary, q prod
uct OF the thought OF the most rad
zeal element of the prohibition ad-
vocates." These radicals, he de-
clared, are politicians, bootleggers
and religious fanatics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
PROVIDE sEpLAcEMENTs

Detroit, June 4-INS-Scrap ship
ments from auto "graveyards" are
expected to drop by one-half as the
result OF a War Production Board
order restricting the disposal OF
seviceable used automobile parts
removed from junked cars. WPB
disclosed today. Since Tuesday
auto wreckers and scrap dealers,
regardless of previous commit
ments, have been prohibited from
scrapping, selling as scrap. or de-
livering as scrap any serviceable
used car parts OF the principal tunc-
tional types. These parts are more
valuable for requirements, WPB
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04

Oberlin, o. Wendell Wilkes
Hamilton Fish. Gerald L. X. Smith.
Alfred Landoi and Herbert Hoover,
| understand. are all against me-
so may be nominated in spite OF
myself IL this keeps up"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
Truimphs Over Braves
Good Batting,
Poor Pitching

In game which featured good
batting and poor pitching, the
Plymouth baseball team evened the
score with Ypsilanti High as they
triumphed Thursday in a game at
the Rocks field. 1913.
The Braves took a one run lead
in the first without the aid Of hit.
Inc margin was short-lived howev-
er. as Plymouth rallied TO score
three runs in their half Of the inn
ing.
After the Rocks added a lone
tally in the second frame. Ypsilanti
drove Wood from the mound as
they counted six runs on six hits
and three bases on balls.
The lead continued to change
hands until, with the score IL
apiece. the Rocks went ahead two
runs in the sixth.
In the seventh the Braves tailed
once and had runner on third
when Garfield was called out on
strikes to end the game.
Bob Bower led the locals al the
plate as he blasted a home run
in the fourth with the bases loaded
and also a timely single. King,
Moffet and Herbst also raped out
two safeties apiece.
1885 67 r H z
Ypsilanti 1851 0 1--13 10 5
Plymouth 81 l 10 '-l4 3 2
The batteries:
Ypsilanti-Stokes. O'Hara, Bur
rell. Brodd. Pho and Kidder.
Plymouth--Wood, Hosie, Shep-
pard, and Scharty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
CHAPTER NINE

AGATHA CAUGHT the 4 p. m
train out OF Bardsdale, but 1t was
"a. m. before she climbed the stairs
Of Clemantine's boarding house,
suitcase in hand. The intervening
hours had been a horrible dream.
She pressed the doorbell button
and waited. Her knees were trem-
bling.
In less than half a minute the
door opened, and Clemantine, with
a robe thrown over her pajamas,
stood there white-faced, one hand
at her throat. Aunt Agatha"
The suitcase dropped as Agatha's
two arms went around her daugh-
ter.
Aunt Agatha! Oh, thank good
ness you're here!"
Agatha really was holding onto
Clemantine for support, but she
had to pretend that it was she who
was doing the comforting. why,
child, what's wrong?" she asked.
why the tears?"
Clemantine lifted her face. You
were right. I'm sorry I ever came
here. Professor Halder has been
murderadW
Agatha stiffened. Her heart raced
wildly as she clutched Clemantine
tighter. She thought, How can the
news be out so quickly? didn't
think anyone but the police would
know about 1t until morning" She
tried to control her voice. who
told you? ?" she asked.
Miss B-Blossom just telephoned.
He was s-stabbed!"
Clinging together, the two wom-
en- entered the house. Clemantine
turned and looked over her Shout
der behind them, as though fearful
the murderer was near. Agatha
shuddered, and in the mirror in the
hall as the door shut behind them
she saw her face was pasty white.
MY suitcase =" she said.
Clemantine went out, on the
porch again and retrieved it. Carry
ing it in one hand, she helped her
aunt up the stairs. Agatha had
never felt quite so weak before.
I'm sorry" apologized the girl.
II shouldn't have blurted it out"
Ina all right"
A fat girl was leaning over the
balustrade from the landing above,
her hair in curriers'. Say, what's go
ing on?"
Go back to bed" Clemantine
told her. She guided her dazed WISH
tor past the other boarder and into
her room. Then her own strength
deserted her. She sat down abrupt
ly on her bed and stified sob.
Agatha's shaking hands auto
matically removed her hat. Then
she stopped, frozen. She was look
ing down at Clemantine's writing
desk. On 1t lay the college year
book, and on its opened page a pic
ture Of Professor Otto Halder
stared at her.
ITS so awful" breathed Gle
mantine.
Agatha whirled on her. why
would anyone telephone you at this
hour OF the night? Would anyone
think you did it? Why were you
looking at this picture ?"
ut was Estelle Blossom. She's
the one I wrote you about. oh,
I forgot. The letter wasn't mailed.
1t wasn't even finished. There 1t Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
HaddOck Will
Grapple Roxy

Dale Haddock. one Of Ypsilantts
favorite wrestlers. changes grips
with Walter Roxey. an old favorite
in Ypsilanti in the windup OF a
double main event tonight at the
local so UAW-CIO auditorium, 90 E.
Michigan Ave.
Rene LaBelle. a FrenchJCanadian
who has made good record here
this season. meets Toledos Babe
Kasaboski in the opener beginning
at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
The Blind Mans Secret
READ THIS FIRST:


Everyone thought Agatha Brown was
an old maid. but she had been secretly
married for Is years TO Prof. Otto Hal
der OF Western college. She had left
him in World War I because she
learned he was a traitor
The girl she called her niece. Gle
mantine, was really their daughter.
Not even Clemantine knew IL, and
everyone who had known II was dead
except Professor Halder himself.
Now. in World War ii. Agatha dis
covers the professor is again going TO
sell one OF his inventions to the enemy.
Afraid he will tell their secret In re-
venge II she turns him in TO the FBl.
she decides TO kill him rather than
uncover his perfidy. Deep In her heart
she still loves him. and she hopes that
II he dies the world will honor him as
a martyr.
She leaves for college. TO kill him.
CNow GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04
pOCANTsCO HILLS. N. VI

POCANTsCo HILLS. N. Y.-INS
An electric automobile, built Al
years ago. has been resurrected by
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., for short
trips on the 5000 acre Rockefeller
estate, It was learned today. There
are fifty miles Of roads on the es-
tate and the 1902 electric was
pressed into service because OF the
gasoline restrictions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04

clad we ran INTO you. Judge. I was just
tryin' to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. l wish you'd tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge"
Glad to, jim. told him, Helen, that
there's not a single bit of truth to the
rumor that the distillers use sugar in
making vhiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to
make whiskey. I read an article in the
paper just last week that goes to prove
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04

it. II told how a confessed bootlegger IN
a Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootlegger, also on trial, had
bought million pounds of sugar a few
years ago.
AS a matter of fact, Helen. no distiTler
IS making whiskey today and hasn't for
many months. All dstillers are working
night and day producing war alcohol for the
government. And they make every drop Of
It exclusively from grain, too"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-04

'Games behind leader.
Wednesday Nights Game
Washington 10, Cleveland 1.
Thursdays Results
Detroit s. Washington 2.
New York 2, St Louis /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Detroit 10 Get
Large Share Of
Housing Fund

Detroit viii unqucStlonably get
A large Share OF the hundred mil
lion dollars appropriated for war
housing IN the Lanham act, Mayor
JeffrieS was assured today by
Charles r Edgccomb, director
secretary Of The city housing com
mission upon his return from
Washington.
WPB officials assured him thar
all materials needed are readily
available. he said Meanwhile,
Naury Maverick, director OF the
government division OF the WIPE
Is 10 come 10 Detroit tomorrow 10
discuss with Mayor JeffrIeS and
EdgcComb the question of proyid-
ing more materials for projects
now IN the planning stage
in Cleveland William * Divers
regional director OF the National
Housing Agency, told Edgccomb
that 5000 units for which con-
tracts are now being let out. viii
be in the final stages of compile
tion by Sept ]
III az that time there il still
great need, the entire Detroit
housing program will no re-
planned" FdCcCOmh said Divers
assured him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Board Demands
Pay for KeISo
THE DETROIT TIMES

LANSING, July q Auditor
Gen Brown, rcfI>al 10 approve
payment Of $500 70 Or Robert
W. Kelso. University Of Michigan
sociologiSt. for survey he som-
plcted for the tate welfare conf
mission. is reflection on the
integrity Of he commission ~
State Welfare Director John d.
O'Conncll asserted todaf
Brown contends that since the
state-Owncd university pays kelSo
& 500 annually. ne is not entitled
10 additional state compensation
Former Gov Van Wagner ap-
pointed KelSo last year 10 make
the survey.
II believe" O'Connell said
"the Judgment Of the former
governor and the integrity Of
the commission should he pro-
tected nv paying this obliga-
ton which was contracted in
good faith"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Packard Pay
Checks Forged,
Company Says

Forged Packard Motor Car pay
roll checks are being circulated
and caShed Hugh Ferry treas
urer Of the company warned
today
eve have received only one
complaint" Ferry added but
from the effort involved in
making out the voucher, we
expected others."
Ferry said the fakes counter
felt the signature of {. T. Weiss,
Packard personnel manager who
does not sign pay roll checks.
Additional evidence Of fraud Is
found in an account No B-l06.
Otherwise, FerI- said the
checks appear legitimate having
been credited against Packard S
account in the Detroit Bank and
carrying the Regular protccto-
graph,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Sales Tax
Hits Peak
I'm 1912

LANSING, luly Q Sales and
use tax collections hlt anIall-umc
high of SS6Al2724 during the
fiscal year ended July !, revenue
director Louis NJ. Minis reported
today. This IS an increase Of
s. ST. 900 over the previous year
The department of revenue coll
leCted a total OF SlOi61S 7S7 dur
ING the year an increase of only
81 .672 600. The small increase I'm
total collections was caused by
decreases IN The collections 81
intangible taxes. utilities taxes
and the steamship tonnage TAX
Although his previous prrdlc-
tionS Of falling sales tax returns
have not been horne out. N'm>
repeated his warning the high
collections cannot continue m
definitely.
I'VE must remember the
state has lost nearly $4,000
600 per year i'm taxes from
automobile sources" he said.
During the past year. 10000
businesses folded up and were
lost a. taxpayers. Under such
circumstances, il is obvious
that the future sales trend will
be downward
"The Wishing Wen" has a
message in cipher for YOU. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Oil Stocks Rise in East

WASHINGTON. July Q GNS)
Acting Petroleum Administrator
Ralph X Davies reported today
that petroleum stocks in the East
Coast shortage area had reached
their highest point since early
March. but ne cautioned that the
upturn Is not sufficient 70 make
possible any increases for civilian
rnnSnmnilnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
u. S. Reid Peril Reol

NV YORK. July Q JNSl-
VA, Con Ralph Ro.er command
ug general oi The First Ar Force
warned Iss' night tina German
bomber may rand New York and
other production area, JOB tho near
future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
To Hold Party tomorrow

The knights of Equity VIII hold
2 par'A tomorrow AZ > p. m. At
'no knights OF Columbus hall,
6117 ". Vernon n was announced
today Originally scheduled for
June -6. 'ho party was postponed
"a July 10 because Of the curfeW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
Newburah Under WPB Ban

The War Production Boayd to-
day suspended until Sept 30 de-
liverieS Of steel 10 the NeWburgh
Steel Co, 1905 Hubbard, for vio-
lationS Of WIPE warehouse steel
restrictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10

"The Wishing Wen" has a
message in cipher for YOU. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
VIII Undersfand

IIc may turn ol' 90 be Golf
bug or an amateur LAX Walton
who leaves ms wife 2 widow ON
vock-endS but ne Won't hang
around on Sunday mornings.
acting aS an efficiency expert
OR throw hlS newspapers and
cigarot butts around CarcloSsly
he's had too many 20 clean
up around camp
he may not be q Romeo or a
Galahad hat neither viii he
ny 10 police hIs wife He Will
not dream Of selecting her
friends or her hats or lnierfer-
ing with The chromatic changes
ot her hair.
He may take his business
troubles home with him and Sit
silent and GUM ~ meal-tlmeS
hUt he won raise a storm.
whom there i>nt q steak or
roast FOR dinner and she has
just ustlod Ip something from
iott-ovcr> I'm fact. he'll be a
rafIpn-brokCn husband
on Yes. the old Standard
model husband was solid and
dependable bat the streawiined
model VIII be lots more com
panionable, understandable and
Chummv 81 better running
mate or am 7 droaminC>
Crryrtgnt.' latT- D. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Ever Faithful Tie

Not 10 be forgotten in a list
of Father Day gifts is tie.
Most men bcmoan the ties their
WomcnfolkS GIVE them-hut YOU
can't 60 wrong on the one
Sketchcd today because a man
himself helped us select it.
It's rare in this wartime for
II is made Of nylon manufac-
iurcd before the government
took over the nylon supply.
That means tho tie VIII wash,
is crush-rCNlNtant and long
wearing. 1t comes i'm a variety
Of colors and foulard type pat
terms and Is Sl5O.
Plentiful In poacctimc but
scarce now are good clothes
brushes. The one shown has
fiber briStlcs and back and
handle of satin wood finish.
81 - is q small prICe-to pay tor
his long handled brush which
eliminates bending twisting
and going into ContortlonS TO
eliminate dust and lint from
lIIf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Aids
.GracefuIness


DANCING is one of tho best
81 exercises because II IS
rhythmic. helps one 20 cultivate
,a,r Of motor.
The Swayn1 Of the body
from side 20 sIdc stimulates the
functions of the inner organs.
aids digestion. strengthens the
muscles al the torso.
Every woman who has taken
ON weight because of physical
inactivity must realize that she
is slowing mp
llA-t+--- lllre--+alA4i- eff c4l+~tAap-cS
'So's Your tooth ON edge lL>Hou
find Thorn tedious, tun Your
mIrG fo dancing
TQn on the radio. ger ON Your
foes swing your arms u she aT.
vnui and SWAY Keep the bead
balanced. chest hIgh, backbone
extended \Nt.
Tap dancing Gs, orc wsv' ~
ShUiNInc off CushonS from hlps,
Thighs and calves. Just The thing
for lhc woman who has remained
normal above The waist limo bat
has taken ON VClGhi below ~.
BoN> and girls of T. or ~.
entering The So-callcd awkward
age. are hcnclItcd by dancing
lessons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Sport Shirts

II yo,Ne $3.50 10 spend on
dad gift and he COOS for bright
sport shirts consider the plaid
one sketchcd. Neat but not
caudy may be truly applied 10
this pattern. which has a warm
beige background with dubon-
NOT cverplaid design. In fine
spun rayon. the shirt comes m
tan. white blue and deep tan
with various over plaid designs
and ColorS,
Something every man likes
but often hcsitatoS 10 buy for
himself rs a leisure coat You
could make dad happy with the
luxurious one shown in the
sketch.
OF all wool sucdccloth. II
comes IN tan. cocoa brown,
medium blue or medium green
and in small, medium medium
large, large and extra large
sizes and is SlO95.
Men like leisure coats because
they can wear them about the
house. on tho street in the car
in fact. any place bat a formal
occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

best at your particular job. TX
press your talents in concrete
form or they Will be- unrccog-
MED Day needs plenty Of your
initiative. vim.
DEC. - 70 JAN II
Copucorp-Monetary matters
should not be handled in careless,
uncertain manner. Remember,
there are always people ready 20
trim your cash balance if you
permit! Take firm. unwaverng
steps toward your goal.
JAN. g TO FER. n
Aq,oriue-Rays correspond 20
Capricorn's now. Box up unruly
emotions, a tendency TO DELAY.
a desire TO let the other fellow
do the Job. You will get out Of
today what you put into IT, You
nave ability TO set a record per-
fOrmance, use II.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH %
PlAreS-Staft week with n
bang, plotting a straight route
ahead. Worthy action will he
recognized. Sell your capabii-
ties by unique productive effort.
In your rush 10 get ahead, don't
forget loved ones, little pleas
antrlcS.
4 CHILD born on this dog:
Proud, lnnatelv C Q a n-minded,
sensitive. Mentally and physi-
Cally talented.
C.pyupht, 1913, hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
uAPCH p TO APRIL on

MARCH p TO APRIL On
tRIES-If yoH give today the
II careful chcck-up that usually
doesn't come till the end Of a
week, month or year. you'll be
starting ahead Of game and have
that much more knowledge and
foundation on which to build
successful week. Watch SPEND
ing; learn from past mistakes.
APRIL 81 TO MAY ~
Tovps 49, On general princi-
pies. make a fresh start in pep
vigor. the kind Of ambition that
reaches high and the sort Of
courage that strengthens though
obstacles increase. Don't worry
just push forward.
NAY II TO JUNE II
Gcmui-Plenty Of angles TO
scrutinize; be particular in every
thing you undertake and don't
mind what others think while
YOU are being meticulous Though
not fussy). Be on lookout for
pitfalls.
June p TO July p
Cmccr-Day will hang in bal
ance until YOU weigh it over on
right side of the scale start
early and with the conviction
that Won cannot fail If YOU con-
tinuc with sturdy effort, backed
by prayer. faith and a desire for
more of the right knowledge.
July - TO AUG. -
Lco-Dubious day unless YOU
move forward with speed. pre-
cision and objective clearly out
lined. Set your course accord
ing 10 we'll laid plans. a smiling
attitude VIII aid.
AUG. p TO SEPT. -
Trgo-kecp your mental fac
ulticS alert 10 take advantage Of
every opportunity. No one will
do your work for you so well as
yourself, 50 get busy, accomplish
what pea -et4tt 81 de. aet,
patience with opposite sex,
SEPT. % TO OCT. ~
J. bra AuSpiciouS influences
predominatc. BE ready Sor the
unexpected and handle it conf
IDENTIFY capablN Do not over
force issues. If changes occur,
adapt Yourself 10 them.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. -
Scorpio - Both financial and
heart interests require extra
attention. Some unfriendly in
fuenccs. 50 counteract wi h
quick. decisive, worthy action.
Time your efforts TO agree with
Importance of duties.
N1f. y TO DC. -
!SngiftayIls DO and he your