davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

All money sent Al senders risk DO noJ
END cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should he MADE payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International NeRs Service has the exclu.
Eive rights Ia use Zoe reproduction IN an
form AL news dispatches credited 10 n or
not othsrwiss credited 10 this PAPER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
. Those Amazing Russians

Rostov appears in the news again.
This key city was the objective of the
Germans last winter and was won after
bloody and costly battle. If it can be re-
taken, as now seems entirely possible, the
Red Army will be in a position to ex-
terminate the Nazis in the Caucasus and
to cut vital German communication lines
into all South Russian operations. And
the Red Army is within so miles of Rostov
and pressing forward with irresistible
force.
1t is quite possible that within a few
days Rostov will be Russian again and
Stalingrad will be written off as Ger
man debacle. This is plain disaster for
the mailman of Berlin. We are curious
10 know how he is going to explain it
and North Africa, too - to his people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
The Tacoma Times Editorial and Feature Pages
= Our Opinions
, He Arrived the Hard Way

Il had been hoped that when President
Roosevelt named justice of the United
States supreme court to succeed James +.
Byrnes he would look to the west. He
did not do so, but in Wiley Blount Rut-
ledge, whose name has been submitted
to the senate. he chose a man with some
western background.
Judge Blount has an interesting his
tory Only slightly known outside of legal
circles, he is a product of the Tennessee
backwoods country like Secretary of State
Cordell Hull. Also like Hull, he came up
the hard way.
Born in Cloverport. KY, in 1894, young
Rutledge soon migrated with his family
across the Tennessee line He learned the
fundamentals of oratory by following his
father, Baptist preacher through the
remote circuits of the Appalachians. He
learned the fundamentals of law by listen
ing to cases in the Maryville, Tenn, court
room.
That courtroom says Rutledge, was his
movies, football field, and refuge from the
chores of an humble home. There he first
developed his love for the law as a profess
sion, science, and an art.
Rutledge worked his way in Maryville
college, first in sawmil then on farm.
Then he went to the University of Wscon-
sin and graduated in 1914 with an A. B.
Later he studied law at the University of
Indiana. He taught in high schools from
1915 to 1920, and resumed his study of the
law at the University of Colorado, gradual
ing from there in 1922.
He began the practice of law in Boulder
City, Colo. His primary interests, how
ever were in the field of legal scholarship,
and he became an assistant professor of
law at the University of Colorado in 1924.
Rutledge transferred to the faculty of
Washington University at st. Louis two
years later and was appointed dean there
in 1881. In 1895 he was appoined dean of
the law school of the University of Iowa,
and it was from this post in 1889 that
President Roosevelt appointed him to the
bench of the U. S. Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia.
Judge Rutledge is the first high JUS
tice Mr.. Roosevelt has selected from the
federal judiciary.
He is the eighth candidate for the SUI
preme court that Mr.. Roosevelt has named.
And the first one to replace Roosevelt
appointed justice. Byrnes resigned to be-
come director of the office of economic
sterilization. Thus there will continue to
be seven Roosevelt appointees on the nine
man court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
. Knuie Hills New Job

Word from the east is that Knute Hill,
defeated for reelection in the Fourth con-
gressional district in this state. has closed
up his affairs IN the capital and is going 10
devote himself to the job of establishing
the iron and steel industry in Washington.
Mr.. Hill should find that fully as interest
d. ing as any of his experiences in congress /;
and if he succeeds it certainly should be as
profitable as the job of serving the public
in an official capacity.
As The Times has pointed oft on several
occasions, industrial development in the
Northwest has been handicapped by hav-
ing to depend on the east entirely for steel.
To date all efforts to improve that situa-
ton have failed.
If Mr. Hill has some workable ideas he
will find great many persons will be glad
to hear from him.
Henry Kaiser did it in California after
a lot of people said it couldn't be done.
That broke the ice and should help get rid
of the freeze that has handicapped the
northwest for so many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Mulligon

Editor The Times: New cars,
new boards, new bureaus. In
vestigating committees fitting
about and in conference Farm
ers leaving the farm while we
run short of butter and meat.
Good men working at half speed
because of rules and poor man
agement. Priorities helping here
and hindering there. Gasoline ra-
toned by the printed form in
stead of the need. Questionnaires,
que ionnaires and question
naires.
Adding a piece o. cheese to the
stew. or sticking your finger in
and bringing the cabbage to the
top. doesn't make anything else
of the sorry mess, but a mulligan.
WALTER PRICE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
. Your Opinions
On Being Sick

Editor The Times: The per-
sistent call for nurses brings the
question, do we need more nurses
or do we need very much less of
sickness? Can sickness be ra-
toned? Maybe to some extent.
Observing patients from a nurses
point of view during World War
1 and again in this war, / think
that we of the civilian popula-
ton can do a great deal to con-
troll the total output of illness If
we understand that speed, ex-
citability. hatred and prejudice
created by the war is responsible
for a great deal of sickness.
In all the Hoopla of the day,
whether the jam and confusion
of the shipyard, the waiting on
impatient customers from behind
counters or just enduring the
blare of the radio in ones home,
it pays to maintain serene
mind, thus keeping one s energy
on reserve within oneself. Science
has proved that thought, feeling
and physical activity are re-
sponses to different rates of vi
brations. Therefore even if we
must live in a world at war, we
must learn to pull ourselves away
from the vibrations of confusion
and excitement, thereby avoiding
illness.
But if one must be sick. then
too his attitude of mind can help
or hinder. On coming into the
hospital one should feel that his
doing so is for the purpose of
getting well and not for the pur-
pose of dying. Dying, we are
told by the sages, is a unique
adventure. That being true. one
should desire to step over the
border into this other phase of
life while in a state of health, his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has announced it will re
open for new hearing on Feb.
the subject OF the rate increases
allowed railroads early last year.
This because of strong pressure
from the Office of Economic
Sterilization. Office of Price Ad-
ministration and the Department
of Agriculture. They insist the
rate boosts should not stand
since carriers now enjoy a wind.
fall of wartime income.
Should the l. c. &. revoke
the year-old rate increases II
woald cut railroad revenues
about $3.50. 900. 900. annually.
Belief In thAt since the ID of
A, OES and OPA are fight
ing to prevent initiation from
sweeping the nation, there
Is q ueod chance Of such he
Ing ordered, especially since
II would offset the new de-
mands Of rail labor for n
wage boost that could add up
to more than $500. 900, 900 an
nually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
= Irrifaiions

There is much gripping about the hard
ships which are closing in on the Ameri-
can public. From Washington day after
day comes new warning that the hard
ships we have suffered are as nothing to
the hardships ahead. The word chosen
seems a bit un-apt. We have been sub
jected to irritations of course - but hard
ships? Which ones? How about taking
five minutes or an hour this evening and
trying to name three wartime Invitations
you would be willing to argue with
Guadalcanal soldier as constituting hard
ship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

in war bonds and savings stamps?
II that were the case on all 1912
corporate payments to stock
holders. treasury department
sales volume of last year would
have been higher TO the tune
OF about $500, 900. 900!
Securities statisticians say that
the first couple of weeks Of Janu-
AIRY most always show an aver
age price rally and then prices
so into a so-called winter de
cline - as shown by the charts.
In some years the dowutrend es-
tablishes a low average for the
whole year. In other words
these fellows believe that this
is not the time to buy shares.
How long will the 1913 decline
rum Statisticians say 1913 Is
an unusual year. March 18th fed
eral tax payments will run high
er than ever. and securities viii
be lquldated to obtain ready
cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
SIGN Your Nome

Every day interesting letters ad-
dressed to this department are
thrown into the waste basket be-
cause no names are signed. Letters
with obviously fictitious names
take the same course.
For publication in "Your Opin-
ions. letters must he signed by
the writer. That is required as
an evidence of good faith. The
name will not be published II the
writer requests that II be with
held.
Sign your name II you want
your letters printed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
. Mr.. Fixii
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

Mr.. Fixit: Is there any law or
ruling against getting your next
winters wood now? We have
chance to get few cords of wet
wood from a friend but don't
know II we are allowed to have
more than a months supply on
hand. MRS. d.. X.
Get the wood, by all means.
Fixit- knows of no law or rules
against it.
A. NJ. c.: Latest report places
Camp Pat Hill at Fredericks-
burg, Va. 1t is one of the newer
camps.
MIR. FiXit: During the last
World War at the Seattle No.
Pacific shipyards a photographer
then located on Third ave, be-
tween Pike and Pine SITS. took
several shots at the first keel
laying. l would like TO get copies
but they have moved TO =.
Can you help me out?
l.. j. MCCARTHY
First. I have no way of check
ing a Seattle photographer that
far back in time; next, l doubt
If he could supply prints if you
did find him. Probably your best
bet would be to get hold of a
1918 or 1919 Seattle city direc-
tory. in Seattle. and try CORES
ponding with some of the officers
of that old shipyards company,
on the chance that one of them
might have some of the pictures
filed away somewhere. It's a long
chance, in any event. The same
old directory might furnish a clue
to the present whereabouts of the
photographer, too.
Mr.. Fixit: Kindly tell me how
to clean the inside of waffle
IRON. II Ettti iiNt on Aht uuiHiot
but black inside.
ANXIOUS
A good soap-and-steel-wool pad
like SOS will clean the black out,
but SOS and like products are
hard to get nowadays. If you
can't get that try some very fine
aaH
or very fine emery paper. Waf-
file irons get black from burning
greese in the griddle. II you
don't do that, the waffles will
stick and cause no end of messy
ness. After all, the griddle being
black doesn't affect the taste of
the waffles if the grids are clean
otherwise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
. Trade Winds: Railroad Incomes and Initiation

Corporate executives ask: Has
Green the courage to tell that to
the boys in the fighting lines in
all parts of the world" They
say, Congress knows what the
boys in the front lines think of
labor's actions and demands.
There is very little chance of
Green getting away with such
political demands at this time:
not from the new congress. La
Dor has seen its best days"
Says DR.. George II. Gallup, di-
rector of the American Institute
of Public Opinion, and one of the
best informed on public thinking:
Labor unions today are in about
the same position as big business
was few years ago, taking the
general attitude that the public
be damned" He predicts that
congress win impose pretty
stringent" restrictions on labor
leaders and unions.
Under Secretary of War Robert
p. Patterson officially goes on
record as saying that Lieut.. Gen.
William S. Knudsen is directly
responsible for about ten per
cent of the nations war-supply
industrial production. That means
for every hundred warplanes pro-
duced, Bill" Knudsen gets credit
for ten. And the same goes for
tanks. shells. guns, etc
1t. Gen. knudsen resigned his
post as president of General Mo
tors corporation early in 1912
to cooperate in the nations war
effort. When the WPB replaced
OPM. he was assigned to the
srmy's production division. He
spent two-thirds of his time
shooting troubles in industrial
production. And. man, how he
Cdii NbNdiH fdplu ftSuiNS.
The adjutant generals office,
to quiet howls Of manufacturers
that lose skilled workmen to the
armed forces and zee them later
turn up as cooks or something
worse. now gives assurances that
such men will hereafter be i'm
mediately assigned to that branch
of the service where their civilian
experience will do most good for
the war effort.
Much has been heard of the
U-boat menace and that II
still has to be licked. But
this week all war risk insur-
ance rates on war cargoes
along the upper Atlantic
Ocean were reduced. Its
proof that the U-boat menace
is slowly being reduced. Mari
time underwriters take no
chances in covering ship
cargOs.
Is there sny reason why dl-
rectors of corporations should not
vote that at least 10 per cent
of dividend distributions be paid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

mind clear and free from drugs
so that he can enjoy the beauty
of passing over. AS Bryant has
put it, Go thou not like a quarry
at night scourged to his dungeon,
but like one who wraps the drap-
cries of his couch about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams"
MANN TILLY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

But the ice itself does not IA
vor cut at this time in rail
road revenues. The advices are
that the ice will allow the
year-old boosts to stand pro-
viding income from that source
is segregated and used particu-
larly for a reduction in outstand-
ing funded debt and plant mod
ernization. That could be ordered
on a precedent set January 4,
1882 when rate boosts were al
lowed to help needy carriers
through. the dark days of the
business depression.
william Green. president of
the American Federation of
Labor. talks out for organ
lied labor AS a whole. He
warned of pending congress
sional labor legislation with
sinister intent hidden behind
patriotic detectives. and just
about tells congress that
1912 production volume of
war goods win be doubled in
194S III labor II not ham
pered by compulsory and
punitive legislation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

A wonderfully ready age. the
one h which we find ourselves.
with everything prefabricated,
from = Kaiser-built ocean ship TO
Hirohito's victory claims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Is there sny reason why di-
rectors Of corporations should not
vote that at least 10 per cent
Of dividend distributions be paid
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23
@Oate ieinen &Opf ni@t ris'
fieren.


9ie Streitigfeiten, Die @einri9
Der @6te BON England nit Gran5
Dem Griten bon 6ronfrei9 batte,
b~eranlaBten i'm, einen @eianoten
nod bort 0u i9iden, oamit 0ieie
Streitigfeiten mieoer beigeleet tper.
ben ioIten. CT betonte oesbolb Dem
@eianoten gegeniiber, oaB er Die
&eoe, Die er ibm geihrieben mitsab,
ia @ort fir 8ort Srand benz @r.
iten borlefe. 9a oie &eoe anes a1t-
oere als boflid NOR, nuroe oas @e.
iidt> oes 8eauftragten INNER LANCER
uno ldlieBli9 pagte er bod fOlgen'
ben @inpano: vMaieitdt, menn id
oieien Sert @ort fir @ort benz
fran6oiiiden Gonig borleie, BIN i'd
meines 2ebens nidt ii9erl"
Sod Seinrid Der Mdte meinte
oarauf iebr rubig: r9os laiie nur
meme Gorge iein. Sans bid Der
&onig binridten loiien ioIlte, 10
rpiiroe ib oafiir ale fran8ofii6en
&opfe, Oie in meiner @epalt iin0,
oafiir abihlagen laiien
n2eioer, Waieitdt", erpioerte Der
@eionote, smiirOe BON alien abge.
i6lagenen &0pfen feiner auf meme
S6ultern paiIen."
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23
vSaSesbibari"

gs lit 5par auf ben eriten Bid
nidt gang eriidtlih, mas cine @labe
nit aufforitung gu tln Bat. Aber
tDenn oie @loBe oen &opf zines 30.
BEN 9eamten 8iert, 10 fOnnen in
ieoem San Situationen ertDadIen,
Die Soft %erforoern. NGmli6 BON
leiten Ser ltntereebenen oes alto
ieiner Sonpt5ier geroubten. 0as
mar fiirdIid ser SOIL BEL ser Sii-
fp~eftionsreiie oes ebenio energiiden
tuie 6efdbigten iapaniifeu Snner.
miniiters aomiral Suctiugu in 0os
6lutIdGoengebiet.
Sum mlB man Diiien; StoI3 ops
Sapauers lit feline lnnge idpor5c
0}6bne. Sic gldnsf mic pieorn DIOR.
gen friid gepadit". abcr oie
fosmetil1e SnouItrie ~ner0ient babel
h0hItens an ser @omaOe. momit
Die Snarfiiae in Sc gepiinihte
6orm unO 6altung gcbradt miro.
SIN iibrigen beItebt Die Ginbeitsforbe
s8ehidmar5~ bon Notur uno &aiie
uno oauert meiit biz ins hobe Mlter
biz iie iid III oiitinguiertes
u@rau-MeIiert nerpanoelt. S0er
IN 9an8 ieltenen 6GGen in ebrruiir.
oiges @rou-@eiB. @oh ieltener lit
cas Ooai9e SebIen ser i9mor5en
5oarpradt. Sic Streitfrage: So.
li0pr 2ebenspanOeI, 9iinItiges &Ii-
mo ooer %geiunoe &aiie2" lit oabei
nod nidt enti6ie0en. Mber imnter.
bin gibt es gelegentIid AUDI @lober-
trigger in Sapan - uno elmer Der
befannteitGn oabon iit Der oer3eitige
Snnenminilter IomiraI SuetIugu.
Sc geb0rt Ii1 nun, bob man oIS
bofli6er Sapaner ones Dermei0et,
mas ben g4treffen6en an bic I'm.
poGfommenbeit ieines oberen &0rper-
en0es erinnern fonnte. go 0a9s
ten al9 sic 8eamten Ser betreffen.
ben 9r1feftur, Die ben M6miroI
6ur1 0as Electromagnetic at fiibren
batten. sic erflGrten ibm oie 1r.
iade - elm ooppelter @ergrutid,
beruriaht our6 Ben &ablidlog Der
bei0en SiigeIipiben. .gIio ouffor.
Iienl" erfldrte Ser Miniiter. = .SSn.
pobll" ontiporteten Die 8enmten.
@orbereitungen oa5u ieien i9on ee-
troffen ~ feble nlir nod Die gu.
thinning 0es Miniiteriums. DMus-
ee5eiGnetI" erpioerte Ser Miniiter.
ol1no fir ipeIden Baum baben sic
iih entidieoen2" GooesiApeigen. =
uNanu - baben sic oariiber nod
gar ni6t nadge0adt?" froete Der
Miniiter ltirnrun8eln0. 80 bod, ma.
tiirIi1 = ober....
Ser MOniral erbielt feline befries'
Oigen0e Miltiport uno rei1te ber1r.
CERT nod Gofio Suriid. Sn @e0ons
fen nit einem grloB iiber sic Sni-
tiatiDe BON lnterbeamten bei6df.
tigt, REF er eiiten befannten Sad.
mann an, Inn 81 frngen Oh es einen
Geionoers geeigneten Baum our Be-
fcitieung BON grOreid gebe.
ugSatiirlid" lartete Die @ntport.
Doer Sogesbibaris@. n9anfe", iagte
Der MiniIter - uno nidts mebr.
Sect puroe Inn 8eridieoenes flar.
9enn Sagesbibari beiBt m0rtlid
iiberiett: DGablfopf . Gerbiitungs.
@aum."
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
angenehme Ce-
fihl Won Warme.
Einzunehmen
vie auf dem Eth
ken a~ngegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden gluckli-
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23

senug mar, Inn SEN Idmen @ictor
iiberiesen 5u f0nnen; ser am Hbein
gut 8ei1ei0 puBtc unO pieaeidt I'M
9antener Com cine (nidt mebr nad-
meisbnre) 9oritenlng 0es Droden.
tampfes geieben bate, unO Dem
idlieBlid SiegfrieO in eriter Clinic
Ser 9ro1ent0ter mar. 9ie 5tpei
lebten @riinOe perbieten, oieie Dobl-
erionnene 0rtIide anfniipfung Dem
9idter 0es 9ibelufgenlieoes 5u5u.
idreiben.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23
Inter il d. 6rau GOftor a.:

- unter II d. 6rau Doftor g.:
~Sa, ia, mir aer5tefrauen baben me-
mig bon unierm gbegliid; ipeiln mein
Mann nit ieinen Sprehihunoen fer
tig it, lit er bon Der Qnitrengung
mii0e uno i1l1ft."
Grau Dofior q. Gung): nltno
Denn mein Mann nit Ben 6pred-
itunoen fertig lit, iagt err, er miiiie
@eniden Ieben uno lduft aug benz
&aus." -; 80
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23
gu bel SlHRisfeit

@ottfrieo Seller lit in ieinen ip1.
teren Sabren beftig an &benmatis.
mus. @ines Cages fragile er ieinen
ar5t: oSosen Sic, Doftor, fommt
oas Dieleidt bonn gifen?" Ser ar3t
fannie Die 8orliebe oes Didters
fir einen guten Sropfen uno erpi-
certe l1delno: ugeein, oas nidt Ell.
gentlid, a6er bonn Sliiiiigen.~ rDo
llebit 6u 'es pieoer einmnl", be-
merfte Der 9idter bormurfsbon 81
Ieiner Ghmelter, bic ibm ben Saus.
bolt fiibrte, uoas fommt nur bon
oeinen etpigen Suppen."
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23

@rottifd. .unO sic mol
len bebaupten, oaB sic nit Sbrelw
&leinauto ieoe Gteigung nebmenR.
n@atiirli9, i@ nebm's auf ben
@udeI.~
Washington Journal., 1943-04-23

s9ie @affen nieoerl"
lagte Grdulein aIt6aden, oa legte
iie ibrpn faliden 3opf in sic aom-
mooe nnO Oos Gebib in Elm @las
8aiier.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-04
- ~ r.;
l6oil9!iqiQ
VA@MzADA

THERE is way to keep your
L golf game going to improve your
play, to be better golfer after the
war is over and still not encroach
in any way upon any part of the
war effort, including transporta-
ton.
After all, there viii someday be a
peace-and when peace returns, golf
with all other sports will come back
with a tidal-wave effect that will
dwarf the rush after the last war.
We took this matter UP with Ed
Dudley, president of the Profession
al Golfers association, known as
the PGA.
Here is the general idea-if you
can't get to your club you can take
indoor lessons or go to indoor
schools.
If you can't do that you can swing
a club in your own home, provided
you have swinging room.
Tips From the Top
Here are a few suggestions from
Ed Dudley, one ot the finest swing
ers golf has ever known
I. "ToO many golfers think in
terms of results, in place of correct
swinging. They are packed with ten
sion because they haven't a good
swing-and they know it. They can
at least improve their swing indoors.
2. 81 would suggest first that they
work upon a more comfortable
stance, greater ease as they address
The Ely miner., 1943-03-04

crony's hands had become, and how
the lean tall figure writhed, seeking
to roll over, to get back into the
fight, his strength failing him.
Eve got one DOWN." painted Doc
Joe. We'll get that Rance var
mint in a minute"
But somehow his eyes weren't as
clear as they used to be; he had to
blink them once. And there was a
tremor in his hand, no matter how
steady and firm his will. Rance,
unafraid it would appear, and con-
temptuous, laughed at him and fred
and sang out all together,
THAT for you, you meddling old
fool!"
Old Doc Joe spat back at him
with verbal vitriol and hot lead
glad to be Eghting-even though he
knew the Judge had not as yet
risen. Doc Joe himself surged up
to his feet at last, but only in time
to drop again, his weapon fall
ing from his suddenly limp grasp,
and when he fell, lying crookedly
on his side facing the Judge yet
failing to see him or anything else
on earth, the reason for his fall was
written in a bright red dripping
smear upon his temple.
Rance Waldron stood stone still
where he was, save for the swift,
sure movement of his fingers re-
loading; his eyes were hard and
bright and suspicious, bent shrewd-
ly upon the two old men lying one
in the dusty road, the other at its
side. He saw that there was never
a twitch in Doc Joe's body; he
marked how feebly the Judge strug-
gled, still face down, still unable to
turn over. Then for an instant only
his hard bright eyes fiicked toward
the brush down into which Tom
Cough had spilled.
TONI" he called. tom! Are
you all right? Or are you done for?
Playing possum, to keep out of the
fight, or dying? Speak up, mani"
"Pm all shot up, Rance Help
me, quick; III bleed to DEATH"
You're always getting yourself
all shot up; you're always bleeding