davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27

Samtlide beIgiid)e &idter treten
anriif
Wie Die beleiide Nabrihtenagentur
nSSnbel' meloet, iino idmtlide belei-
iden &idter megen zines 5treites
nit ben belsiiden 8eIasungsbeb0roen
geidloiien 5uriidgetreten. unb aIe
@eri6te bes 2anbes ieiet baburd
labmselegt uno Dusenbe bon @ibteru
leien als @eiieln in Saft eenomlnen
iporben. Ser geribt fiibrte aus, oie
Differen5en nit ben geiabunasbeb0r.
ben bdtten ii6 oarals erseben, .bab
Die &idter es abgelebnt bdtten, oeut<
Idle Suiti5berfiigungen an5uerfenneir,
neil oieie ibrer Anitht nad) Der bell
giiden 8erfniiung 5,1tpi6erliefer., Die
beutfben 8ebornen berlangten ha,tn
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Son Will Sing Requiem
For Mrs. K. K. De|evinune

Mass for Mrs. Katharine K. Dele
vingne, who died Friday at her resi-
dence, 1874 Columbia road NV, will
be sung tomorrow at 9 am. by her
son, the Rev. Charles M. Delevingne,
O. p. at Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth and Park road. Burial will
be in Baltimore.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Dele
vlngne lived in the District for many
years. Until her retirement 13 years
ago, she was employed by the Post
Office Department..
She is survived by a daughter, Miss
Mary c. Delevingne, Washington:
three other sons, Victor T. Dele
vingne, Washington; Joseph P. Dele
vingne, Los Angeles, Calf. and Lee
t. Delevingne, Detroit, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Phillippes, Baltimore
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Robert Lewis Clark Dies;
Western High Senior

Robert Lewis Clark, IT, son of Del
bert Clark, former manager of the
Washington bureau of the New York
Times, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital.
A senior at Western High School,
he lived at 4741 Reservoir road NV.
He commanded the high school cadet
battalion that won second place in
the annual drill contests held in
March. He was president of the
schools Constitution Club and a
member of the Boy Scouts.
He is survived by his father, Mai.
Delbert Clark; his mother, Mrs.
Sydney Lewis Clark, and a sister.
Jane Elizabeth, who is a freshman
at George Washington University.
A memorial service at the home of
his aunt, Miss F. Livingstone Cod
ling, 500 Hawthorne road, Baltimore
will follow cremation tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
HI Mrntnrfattt

MORRISON, ROBERT F. In sad but
and 0 0sT MoRRsoN afaF sRa
today. April 25. 1912.
The he things you loved have not laid away
The books, you read, the pipe you smoked
Are ali aboat me. intimate and dear.
I do not go apart in grief and weep.
For I have known your tenderness and
Such memories are JOY that we may keep
And SO pray for those whose lives are
I may not daily 90 and scatter flowers,
Where YOU are sleeping meath the sun
But If one lies in pain through weary
send the flowers there, dear heart, for
Life claims our best, you would not have
4 single ls, day With selfish idle woe:
Lest 1 should sadly falter as I go.
Perchance 50 much that now seems in
Was left for me in my poor way to do
That tor 4nu haye done your errand; d;,,s dear
Getting used to being lonesome,
mats the hard part to bear.
You were once so quick to share
Getting used to ali the heartaches
Nisht and day from missing you
Gettlng used to being lonesome
That's what We must learn to do
Always remembered
OWENS. JAMES FRANKLIN. In sad and
lovlns memory OF my dear cousin JAMES
FRANKLIN OWENS. who departed this life
thfee years ago, April 12, 1910.
l. is sweet to know
We Will meet again
Wnere parting is no more
AND my dear cousin, I loved so we'll,
LoviNG COUSIN. AMY.
RILEY. JOHN T. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of NV dear hus
band, JOHN T. RILEY, who ny passed I aWav 1us
one year ago today, April 25. 1942
Aithoueh your soul is now at rest
AND free from care and pain
The world would seem like heaven
II we had you back again
~. An his friends are invited in Little
GRANDSON, JOHN
SMALLWOOD. THEODORE AND GUY. In
Iynlng Ioynlng memory of THEODORE SMALL
sWMGSEG1}. sMSG}.yWsnhoodl Who dled forty years ago. and GUY
0fa aAl'nWooO' VINO died twelve years ago.
And take your rest
,,aa But God loved you You best
EAskY "a zgD DS4Ehb17T4oP EbWzRb sMAHfW66EB. AMHGT66E:
WARNOCK, THOMAS H, In loving mem
Cry 81 our father and grandfather, THOMAS
n: WARNOCK who departed this life two
years ago today, April 25. 1941
Two years have passed away today,
Our love for you is just the same:
our memory is Just clear,
soM1IN.Aw i seems nSr1fTyTn haT y9y are near
Sc s3Ni IN FRED sr.; EMERfTA AND
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Six Die as Army Truck
CoIIides With Bus
Is Injured in Accident
Near Comp Stewart
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP STEWART. Ga, April "a.
Six persons were killed instantly
and Is others slightly injured today
when an Army truck and bus
load of Camp Stewart civilian en-
loyes collided near here.
The Camp Stewart public rela-
tions officer listed the dead as R.
Walter Sellers of Walthourville,
Ca; Miss Gladys Vaughn of Cobb
town, Ga, and four colored workers
The accident occurred at Allen
hurst, five miles south of Camp
Stewart
None of the Is injured was seri-
ously hurt. Two soldiers in the
truck and the bus driver suffered
only minor injuries. Fifteen of the
injured were treated at the Post
Hospital and dismissed. The others
were held at the hospital.
A majority of the bus passengers
were workers on the night laundry
shift and were en- route home, the
public relations Office said.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Navy Names Two Flyers
Killed in Crash at Sea
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
24.-The Naval Air Station here
today announced the names of two
alrmen who died Thursday when
their plane crashed at sea one half
mile off Ormond Beach.
The victims were Marine 1t. Lynn
E. Hesser, %, Long Beach, Calf,
and Navy Radioman Third Glass
John Edward Grove, %, of Brook
lyn, N. Y. Their bodies have not
been recovered.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

1887. During his active service with
the Marines he had two tours
of duty here at headquarters. from
1917 to 1918 and from 1882 to 1885,
with the Quartermaster Corps of
the Marines.
Capt. Kemon held the Victory.
Nicaraguan Expeditionary and
Yangtse Service medals. He was
native of this city, and leaves his
wife, Mrs. Josephine S. Kemon of
Norfolk,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
UarnH uf Thanka
AunrTN &sHTE n Tina IA,

,.AUnEIN. DessE T: Tho, family OF the
late tESSh T. AUSTIN wish to express
their heartiest thanks and deep apprecia-
tion for the most generous contributions
and remembrances by the neishbors in
their block, 1906 H St. ne, and to the
many other friends and pastors who so
kindly visited and remembered them in
many ways during her illness and at her
REV. THOMAS N. AUSTIN AND FAMILY. {.
BALDWIN. WILLIAM PERRY. We wish
to thank our relative1 and friends for
their beautiful floral tributes and express
stons of sympathy at the time of our
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
STEWART. JOHN Y. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends for their floral tributes and ex-
pressions of sympathy. THE FAMILY.
TOMPKINS, WILLIAM CLAY. The fam
lily OF the late WILLIAM CLAY TOMPKINS
wish to express their sincere gratitude to
Father Birch for his spiritual guidance and
to their relatives and friends for their
flowers and expressions of sympathy in
WIFE AND SON. I.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
lit Mrntnrtattt

pf p6A our 4snA deaT o5MS m15hsr ara mother
ago today, April 25, 942.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
We little thought death was so near,
But only those who have lost can tell
Inc pain OF parting without farewell.
In our home you are fondly remembered,
Wonderful memories cling to your name;
We who loved you in life
y0u DuaaER "A }uss ANb Ibe
MILDRED AND JOHN.
GEORGE FRANCIS. Sacred to the the mem. s
1E my BE%TRfcs 9yRf end De sev0tfd v ANb
GEORGE FRANCIS DE VILE, who died
spectivsi2; ApTiI p; 1885, and July a@' 1888 re-
Where the river of life flows softly and
Through the garden of God so fair.
He has },rK. gathered them with the broken
TEE5R 4qyiNa d"f bATaHTER s9Sa Tzs0f iaSsi
GRAY. ANNIE NJ. In sad but loving re-
ANNIE NJ GRAY Who left ie US s1S four %osner years
To live in the hearts OF those who love US
Is not to die
THE FAMILY =
LEAK, MONTRosE E. A tribute of love
Mrs MoNTRosE e E. e LEAK ol Who Ms mu'nea passed
away six years ago today, April 25, 1887
| HER DEVOTED SON, EDWIN, AND
FAMILY.
MARTIN. LOUISE d. In loving memory
of LOUISE D. MARTIN, who passed away
twenty years ago, Easter Sunday, 1923.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where lovelineSs never dies
She lives in the land of glory
With blue and the gold of the skies
And we who have known and loved her,
Whose passing has brought sad tears,
Will cherish her memory always
To brighten the drifting years
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND GRANT MAR
Tin, AND SONS. LAWRENCE MARTIN
AND GRANT SUGAR MARTIN, JR. :.
MARCY, ASA D. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband and our
three years ago today, April 25, 1910.
We thank God for. the faith that teaches,
When the struggles of life are Ger,
We shall meet our own, our loved ones,
And shall know them all once more.
What matter though life be dreary
And we tread its paths alone
If when the journey is ended
In Heaven We will know our own
WIFE AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Rites Arranged Tomorrow
For Charles J. Wi|ver

Charles j. Wilver, 40, car inspec-
tor for the Washington Terminal
Co., who died Friday, will be buried
tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery. He lived at GAL Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. at the Deal funeral home. Mr..
Wilver was veteran of the first
World War and had been employed
by the terminal company for %
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lottie E. Wilver; a daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Walker; a son. Michael
Wilver; brother, Henry c. Wilver,
and a sister, Mrs. Margaret v. Black
burn, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Legion Will Hold Rites
For Charles w. Goodwin

Funeral services for Charles w
Goodwin, Federal Works Agency
safety engineer who died Friday at
the Kennedy Warren Apartments
will be conducted at 7:3O pm. to-
morrow at the Hines funeral home
by the American Legion. He will
be buried at Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday.
Mr.. Goodwin, 40, had lived here
since he came to FWA three years
ago. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Nena Goodwin, and a son
Robert H. Goodwin, both of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
DR.. John {. Osborne Dies;
Wyoming Governor in '9Os

BY the Associated Press.
RAWLINGS, Wyo., April 24.-Dr.
John E. Osborne, SO, early-day Yyo-
ming Governor who once had a pair
OF shoes made from desperado's
skin, died today.
1t was early in the 1905, after DR..
Osborne came West from Vermont,
that Big Nose" George Parrot was
lynched by a Wyoming posse. DR..
OSBORNE. then a young physician,
removed a square of skin from the
body and had it tanned and FASH
loned into shoes, which are now on
display at a Rawlings bank.
DR.. Osborne was Governor from
1893 to 1895, Representative in Con-
gress from 1896 to 1898 and First
Assistant Secretary of State in Pres
ldent Wilson's administration.
Burial will be in Princeton, KY.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Rites for Capt. 5. {. Kemon
AT Fort Myer Tomorrow

Funeral services for Capt. Solon
Caldwell Kemon, SO, U. S. M. c.,
retired, who died Friday in the
Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Va, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in the Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors.
Capt. Kemon joined the Marines
in 1908 and was commissioned a
second lieutenant in 1918. During
the last World War he served in
France with the 18th Marines and
later had foreign duties in Mica
ragua and China. He retired in
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Twins Get Twin Operation

BURLINGTON, Wis, April "a (P)
Leonard and Leland Leadley OF
Browns Lake are identical twins
So it was only natural that the two
eighth-graders should suffer attacks
OF appendicitis within half an hour
OF each other. Today they have
the same room in Memorial Hos
pltal, their beds alongside of each
other as they recover from their
operations,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Army Bors Blue Dress
Uniforms for Duration

Army officers blue dress uniforms
will be laid away in mothballs for
the duration of the war and six
months thereafter. Authority to
wear them was revoked yesterday
except as may be specifically au-
thorlzed or prescribed.
Action was taken in the interest
OF conservation, the War Depart
ment announced, the purpose being
to save critical materials and be-
cause facilities are inadequate for
proper cleaning of uniforms.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried q
Star want Ad." MA, 5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Society to Give Dance

A "get acquainted" dance will be
given by the Holy Name Society of
st. Francis Xavier Parish, Twenty
eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, from to IL pm. Sat-
urdaY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

Directly, the OPA ruling allowing gasoline for
one vocation trip per notorst effects only those cost
ern seoboord stotes where pleasure driving IS bon-
ned But its implications ore much broader. How
ever one looks OF the ruling il reiterotes and emPho-
sizes the LONG established foot thot the OPA IS IT.
responsible
Pleasure driving IS forbidden, within the eastern
nreo because transportation facilities ore not ode
quote to supply gasoline ond heoting oil for civil
ons, and, at the same time, to provide petroleum
products for oversees shipment to our fighting men
For every gallon Of gasoline thot the OPA gives
I'd now, TO sotsfy pressure thot hos political imp-
cations, either our fighters in and around Europe will
90 short during the invasion or, likely, cost
erners will SILVER ond suffer next winter for lack OF
heating oil.
Thot is one oIternotWe-o reason why such
concession probably wos unwise in the first place.
But let's wove thot in fovor Of another otenotVe
and suppose thot transportation copocy con be sPor-
ed to supply gasoline for vacation driving.
Why, then, should fuel be gronted only to those
who ore prosperous enough to hove summer homes
in the country to go on regular vacation trips"'
Do they need rest, relaxation, convenience, more
than the less prosperous
II the OPA con spore eight gallons to Joe Jones'
family 10 drive 90 miles each way TO O lake or Sea-
shore hotel for two weeks there IS no equitable req
son why Jack Smiths fomiIy should not use eight
qoIlons to drive 0 miles TO the beoch picnic grounds
or even golf course every other doy while Jack IS
on vocation.
Such ruling is 50 obviously unfair thot IT is
apparent nobody in the OPA troubled TO think through
this vocation gasoline ruling And thot indicates thot
once more os 50 often the post the OPA succumb-
ed suddenly 70 pressure from outside and made half
baked decision bosed upon inadequate pre-considero-
ton.
So many such rulings hove been mode, nood-
fled rescinded restored, amended ond generally be-
deWted thot everybody now takes il for eronted that
the OPA con be pushed around. ignored and scorned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Book Reviews

war II is interesting 10 learn,
therefore, that his government
did not always so sponsor him,
that his bourgeois" family
background made things diff
cult for him at the Petrograd
Conservatory, that his opera,
Lady Macbeth Of Mzensk," had
been officially banned, and that
his work at one time was under
attack by the Soviet press.
Shostakovich's biograp her
gives more than a full measure
of credit 10 the composer brill
liant self-Sacrficing m o t h r,
who, after being raised among
the privileged class, was
compelled to see her small fam
lily fight hardship, hunger and
heartbreak, and who more than
anyone else was directly respon-
sible for the fruition of her son s
talent.
The reader is treated to a
good picture OF day-to-day liv-
ing in the Russia of the '20s, still
writing in the birth-pangs Of
revolution; Of the binding ties Of
Russian family life; of creative
struggle in poverty, and to a re-
porter's account Of the compos-
er's works and their reception.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
GET IN AND PITCH!

The enorrity OF Moeomb countys Third War
Loon quote would prove staggering TO less vsor-
GUS less potriote people.
The s4,3Se 900 cool must be achieved. The lives
Of countless fighting dependent thereon os
ore the hopes OF swift ond complete victory.
II you ore oIreody buying whot you conceive TO
be your limit think Of the price the conquered OF
Europe ond Asio paying TO detect malignant
foe; and dig deeper thon in your ieons.
No rsht-thinkine person con hope, or ottemPt
70 montoin his peoeetime stondord Of living when
men ore dying thot he moy remain free.
II you oren't fighting you must buy bonds II you
ore TO retain, or deserve, your own self-respeet.
Whots more those bonds will prove the best pos
sbe investment for you in the possibly leon years TO
come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
. IN HOLLYWOOD

co-star with William Powell in
another Thin Man picture. The
film, to be produced by Everett
Riskin, Will be titled, The Thin
Man Goes Home The back
ground is Nick Charles home
town, where his pappy thinks
he's a bum detective Myrna
retired from the screen two
years ago when she became the
bride of New York advertising
executive John Hertz, Junior
Mona Maris, who has been
playing Nazi villains for almost
three years, finally joins our
side She'll play a Mexican in
tclhgcnce officer who helps
trap Nazi saboteurs in "Tampl-
co.. Six-year-old Tad De-
vine. son Of Andy, visited the set
of Ali Bahia and the Forty
Thieves and was practically
overcome by the size of several
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

me to play il in diamonds.
North'S jump 10 three spades
showed a good spade suit With
slam possibilities in mind, | bid
four no trump, which is fore
ing bid asking partner to bid
six il ne has one ace. The five
club response in the T ~ T.
system differs from the Black
wood response. II shows a
new suit. The sign-off bid in
this instance would be five dia-
monds or even five spades. De-
Gliding that il was about time 10
get into a slam, | bid six spades
West won the opening lead
with the ace Of clubs and re-
turned a club, North winning
with the king North was afraid
to ruff club. lest one Of the OPP
moments held three trumps 10
the Jack. So he took two rounds
of trumps and ruffed small
heart in his own hand. picked
up the last trump and took the
diamond finesse. Declarer cash
cd the ace and king Of hearts.
discarding two clubs from his
own hand, and ruffed the fourth
heart. At this point he had
squeeze on East. He cashed the
last trump and East either had
10 bare down 10 the singleton
king Of diamonds or throw away
his good club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
DEEDS OF THE PAST

Seeking a new title for his
picture. The UNLIMITED Guest,
President Trem Carr of Mono
gram studio suggested Strange
Adventure. Everyone thought
it was a great title. Then Carr
started worrying about the title.
1t sounded familiar. SO ne or
dered one OF his staff TO check
all film titles for the past Is
years. Finally the researcher re-
turned. Yes, Strange Advcn-
ture" was the title of a picture
filmed 10 years ago. who
filmed ~" asked Carr. you
did, Mr.. Carr said the re-
searcher.
Sight Of the week Betty Ora
BILE with Slicked down hair, and
horn-rimmcd glasses for her role
as prim stcnographer in one
sequence Of PIN Up Girl"
II is now definite that Myrna
10y will return TO the screen to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff CORRESPONDENCE

The other morning European
film actor Ludwig Donath COM
pleted the role Of Adolf Hitler
in a new Universal picture and
after lunch went TO work as
kindly Dutch physician in Para
mounts film version Of The
Story Of Doctor WaSSell."
The Marx Brothers are planning
an early return TO the screen.
utilizing, for the first time, more
Of their musical talents than
their comedy.
Kay KySer will do a COM
plete circuit of Army camps and
hospitals before starting his
next picture at Columbia. Start
ing date has been moved back so
ne can keep his Army dates un-
hampered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
VACATION WORKERS

Mrs Anna Rosenberg, reeiOnoI director Tor The
War Monpower Commission in ond around New York,
expresses surprise thot formers not taking 3D.
vontoee Of the offers Of city folk TO spend their va
cations doing form work.
Perhops Mrs. Rosenberg is not acquainted OF first
hond with form work. There ore many in the cities,
who ore not. They assume thot ony man five feet
nine inches toll, weighing 65 pounds IS good for
such unskIIed lobor os ony other of sinnor proper
tons But let her try TO lood hay rack SO it won't
foil off; or hoe potatoes for doy in the brng sun;
or try milking few COWS night and morning.
It may be thot formers oren't interested in w.
cotton workers becouse they know, from experience
tnot many Of them cot more than their labor is WORTH
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
BY PETER EDISON

News coming out of Italy in
the last couple weeks has been
a good bit like the news that
used to appear back in the days
of sail, a century or more ago,
when a traveller would arrive at
some port and relay by word of
mouth the latest intelligences." y
Today, it is travellers arriving in
Berne or Madrid or Istanbul
who bring out the latest news
OF what il actually going on in
side of Italy, and that is not
much more reliable, perhaps
than the Axis radio from Rome
or Berlin which obviously put
out only what they want the
outside world TO know.
Adding together all the loose
bits of information from all
sources, checking off those that
don't jibe or are obviously UNI
true, it is now possible, how
ever. 10 make a coherent guess
as to what kind of government
Italy has at the moment. The
country has unquestionable gone
through tremendous bloodless
revolution. This is an effort to
reconstruct and summarize its
progress to date:
There are still plenty OF gaps
in the story. Going back to the
beginning, Mussolini called the
Grand Council together on Sat-
urday, July "a, to make his re-
port of his conference with Hit
Ter. After making the report,
however, it appears that Musso-
lini took no part in further de-
bate, which went on over MS
head between two factions. That
led by Count Dino Grandi pre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
. BARBS

In the game with the enemy
big three. the score is one down
and two to go,
Though Italy is missing but
one heel, II might put the whole
country back on its feet.
II all the pedestrians in Y. s.
were laid end 10 end, reckless
drivers would have an easier
job.
In time Of danger we turn
TO the young and they do not
fail US. When the cal is for &C
ton and attack, youth responds.
George D Stoddard, New
York commissioner Of educa-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

We should kick about not hav-
ing pleasure drives! Look what
Russia has done TO Hitler's.
Mosquitoes are having their
day--snd keeping us from hav-
ing our night.
It's hard to laugh al your own
cXpcnSe--on the first OF the
month
Roosevelt says that Bcnito
must pay the penalty. Why not
urn him over 10 the Italian
people?
Women are said TO live longer
than men Paint is a good pre-
servative for yo house, too.
Mussolini doubtless is at his
wits end-and he didn't have 10
90 far.
Coffee rationing comes to an
end - ending our patient wait
for our merchant ships to come
in.
War plant bosses report en-
ploycs are working at tip-top
speed Making things hum!
Eighteen shovels lost when
the Japs took Attu, have been
recovered ~ the Americans.
Not that they needed them TO
dig in
The ban on cuffs for mems
trousers has been lifted. but due
e restrictions on the length of
quakes have shaken some see
trouser legs, tall men viii still
be short.
Berlin radio reports earth
tons Of Germany. We have a
hunch they were dropped from
planes.
Maybe now wei stop laugh
ing al the hermit who lives on
wild growth.