davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Mothers Of Service Men
Accept New Member

At the meeting OF the Mothers OF
Men in Service Club. Tuesday after
noon. one new member, Mrs. Hor-
ace Corbett, was received. and 1t
was voted to contribute TO the in.
fantile paralysis March OF Dimes
fund. After the business meeting
several OF the mothers read letters
from their sons in service.
A service flag is TO be presented
TO the Salvation Army, Feb. Z. The
presentation will be made by the
club president, Mrs. Arthur Fergu-
son. Mrs. Bert Gillette told OF the
fine service the Salvation Army in
Texas gives. Her son, who was a
patient in hospital there, said
that Salvation Army people came
through the hospital at least twice
week with cookies, drink, maya
zines and reading matter, as well
as providing entertainment. He
said that no other organization did
as much.
A sum OF IS was voted for the
March OF Dimes, and 81 worth OF
defense stamps were presented TO
Mrs. Elmer Kidder for her three
weeks old granddaughter, Judith
Amy Kidder whose father is in New
Guinea.
Mrs. Corbett. the new member.
stated that her son is at Camp Bar
clay, Tex, and writes home that he
is Crazy about this army Mrs.
Harold Halsey stated that she has
six relatives in service. Mrs. George
Norman said that her second son
Jerry will enter the service this
week. Mrs. Charles Harden's son.
Charles, Jr.. is expected home on
furlough from Camp Hood. Texas,
soon. When he returns 10 camp he
will instruct.
Announcement was made OF the
next party for the soldiers at the
Ford Bomber Plant to be Friday
night with the Research Club mem
bers as hostesses.
The next club meeting will be
Feb. 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
FORTY COUPLES
AT ROTARY NIGHT

Forty couples enjoyed the first
Ladies Night for Rotariaus and
their wives Monday evening al Gil
bert Community House. \ $50 din
ner was announced, food having
been prepared by the wives. II was
served cafeteria style and tables
we're arranged IN several OF the
main floor rooms.
Carl Lindegren led group singing
and William MCcandirss, Who VA,
here for the occasion from Fort Gus
ter. sang two solos.
Following dinner, Jack McCand-
less with his orchestra provided
music for dancing. and dances OF
The old days, az well as present
afforded entertainment. For several
square dances Jack Willoughby
called, and for those preferiug cards
here we're tables OF bridge and
other games.
The meeting not only provided
pleasant social hour, but gave Ro-
tarians and ladies' an opportunity
10 become better acquainted with
advantages OF Gilbert House and 10
observe possibilities for future com.
munity service
The dinner was in charge OF Mes
danes c. c. Wescott o. y. Eckley
II. Deb. Barss. d. VI S'lkworth
J.. A Seamsus. and Leonard Nenzi
Lieut.-Col. Glenn Arnold was one
OF the three men who represented
Michigan Al the conference in Chi
cago. Sunday, OF the War Power
Commissions and Selectiye Service
system, OF each OF six states -
Michigan. Illinois, Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and Wisconsin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27

word that she successfully passed
the written examinations for her
private pilots license,
Ralph Camburn, a opt student in
the summer Of 1871, and who has
had his airplaus at the Ypsilanu
Airport, has received word to re-
port to Miami, Fla. to begin train
ing in the Army Air Corps as a
-catict Another local youth ArtAgf
Ferguson, is graduating this week
in the Army Air Corps as lieuten-
ant.
wings, the Second, black and
white cocker spaniel, Is the new
mascot at the McEnnan Airport.
Alfred Greenwood. Toledo, a OFT
student In the fall of 1871. has com,
pleted his primary flight training
at Glenview in Chicago, and expects
to be sent to the Navy Air Corps
base at Corpus Christi. Texas. He
was a visitor last week at the Ypsi'
lanti Airport as was James Frye, :
former instructor who flew in with
a student from the Navy base AT
Crosse lie.
Del Poff flew TO Mettetal Airport
last week, accompanying Charles
Scully on a business trip. ..
Jerry Norman and Kenneth An
derson. former members OF the Hor:
net Model Club, are leaving this
week to enter the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Local Couple Wed in
California Ceremony

4 very pretty ceremony was sol
emnized Friday evening, Jan. IS in
Navy Chapel Long Beach. Calf,
uniting Lola r.. Oyerv and seaman
First Glass Forrest W. Ashby, both
Ipsilanti, Retired Navy Chaplain +.
ID Riddle officiating
The bride wore a lovely after
noon dress OF Kelly green with
alligator skin accessories. She wore
shoulder corsage Of white roses.
The couple were attended by Mt
and Mrs. Frank Harvey. Jr.. san
Clemente. Calf Lovely harp we'd
ding music was played during the
ceremony.
The groom was formerly employed
in a local grocery store and is In
active duty with the Pacific fleet
The bride has recently returned
from California and is employed at
the Michigan Bell Telephone co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
WINGS

Eleven more students in the
C.A.A. war training program al
Ypsilanti Airport have made their
solo flights, six being made Tues
day. The eleven include Donald
Brown, Hancock; Richard Gonzal
eE, Dearborn, John BFe~H, Detroit
David Ripley, Detroit: Louis May.
rend. New Boston: John Mracna,
Detroit: Clotaire De Meulemeester,
Crosse Pointe; Nelson Nickel, High
land Park; Everett Overturs, st.
Clair Shores: Jerome Sherman ana
Charles Wartian, Detroit.
All 20 students in the program
have successfully passed their tests
on Civil Air Regulations given by
Mrs. Harry Britton. Two OF the
group received perfect scores.
Previous to the past week, three
students had soloed and the others
are expected to solo soon.
Air Scouts from Roosevelt High
School under the direction OF Duane
Chamberlain were guests OF the
Hornet Model Club at their regular
weekly meeting in Ypsilanti High
School. The model club is studying
aerodynamics under the leadership
OF Loren McKeuna and Don Grid.
ley and on February they plan
an indoor flying meet in Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium from to
3 o'clock.
Members are keeping the high
time for stick and fuselage indoor
models and at the end Of the year,
winners will receive prizes.
Aircraft Technology was dis
cussed by Edmond Gooding and
Civil Air Regulations by Miss Muir
iel Rumsey at the meeting OF the
Ypsilantl squadron OF the Civil Air
Patrol Tuesday evening In Ypsl-
lsnti High School. The squadron
will also drill and hold a meeting
Thursday night at the local Arm
DRY.
Leroy FELTON,. a opt student In
the spring OF 1871, is now in basic
training in the Army Air Corps at
Tucson, Ariz., while Bud Wiltse,
another former student, is in pre-
flight school at Maxwell Field, Ala.
Bud Frentner has just complet-
ed an Aircobra, solid display model.
and is working on a Cub trainer
model for Miss Rumsey and a Gull
Yer Cadet model for the Don Jar
mans.
Mrs. Leil McEnnan has received
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Commercial Students
Discuss Business

The place OF business In tn
world today was discussed for stu.
dents Of the Commercial Club Tues.
day evening. when they were ad-
dressed by Olin c. Eckley at a meet.
ing in Charles McKenny Hall.
One of the points brought out in
his talk was the place Of business
In a democracy. Businesses today
are far more democratic than for.
merly. he stated, because they are
controlled no longer by Just one
family or particular group.
IF all countries Of the world
would run their businesses for prof,
it, he said, instead OF socialized
businesses as there are in many
countries. the standard OF living in
those countries would be raised
much higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS

ST. Clair Shores. Jan. 27-Storm
center OF a school board row last
May when he was accused OF rails.
ing his daughters grades to make
her eligible for college schola"-
ship. Frank G. Dixon, resigned
Tuesday as superintendent OF
Lake School District No. .. The
resignation will take effect JuIe
30 Dixon was first fired as super
intendent. then hired again after
two new board members, both sup
ported by Dixon, were elected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Jolly Mixers Meet
With Mrs. Stein

Mrs. Matt Stein wos hostess for
the meeting Of the Jolly Mixers
Club at her home, Tuesday eve
ming.
Five hundred was played with
prizes going TO Mrs James Fitz-
patrick. Mrs. stephen Croghan,
Mrs Gordon Wright and Mrs Fred
Lam bert.
Refreshments we're served at the
close OF the evening.
The next party will be Feb. 3 al
the home OF Mrs. Charles DeLauo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd smith spent
Sunday with their cousin, Mrs, o. T.
Good win, Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
PHOENIX LODGE
CONFERS DEGREE

Presiding in the East for the spe-
cial communication OF Phoenix
Lodge number Is y. and A. NJ,
Tuesday evening. were Charles
Patterson, past master OF Casmet
Lodge number 4S9, Highland Park,
Russell Cain, senior warden and
Forrest l.. Doerr worshipful mas
ter. The Entered Apprentice degree
was conferred on three candidates.
Mr.. Doerr announced that the
Fellowcraft degree will be con-
ferred on candidates, Feb : At
7:30.
Preceding the meeting a delicious
dinner was served 10 about 65 men,
hers by women OF the Eastern Star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
ALLOWANCES REDUCED

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 27-INS-Car
allowances for six members OF the
Wayne County sheriff's staff have
been reduced following an inyesti-
cation into mileage claims, Wayne
County Auditor James +. Friel an
bounced today. He also said that
the s65 monthly mileage allowance
for Edward s. MCGUIRE, head OF the
!sheriffs civil division, was elm
inatpd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27

Just a boot now but soon to be
moulded into a fighting Bluejacket.
William John z. BinsSanger, 10,
son Of Mrs. Jean X. Gerhardt. IL y.
Prospect St. Ypsilanti, has report
ed 10 the worlds largest Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,
Ill, to begin his basic training.
Russell Blum. who Is in the L. 5.
Navy, and has been having a short
mrlough at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edword Blum,
Dearborn. while en- route from New
York to Washington, d. c., with his
parents. Sunday, paid a surprise
visit to his grandmother, Mrs. VIII
liam Richter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
,Il13ffldi11lfz2
Our Service Men

Pvt James Jackson returned 10
Eagle Pass, Texas, Tuesday after
a lurlough spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
James y. Jackson, his parents. He
was here only three days. the rest
OF the time being consumed tn
transit. His brother Carl has re-
tirned TO Great Lakes Training
Station.
Coxswain Thomas W. Ball, third
class petty officer. who has been
home on a five day leave visiting
his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas
Ball. ST., has returned TO his ship.
He has been in the Navy two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

with the system. he could be sure
East was not counting on him for
any clubs at all. So he passed and
played the hand at a small slam
with only a singleton OF trumps in
his own hand.
North led the spade X, as most
anybody would, and as a conse-
quence West took all OF the tricks.
After winning with the A. he got
rid OF clubs and then threw off his
losers in spades and diamonds on
the dummys hearts. OF course, il
North leads the diamond A, only
a small slam will be made.
Where there was natural bid
ding, East became the declarer at
6-Clubs, which was at every other
table of the duplicate in which
this deal arose. Al all Of those ia
bles. South led diamond. and the
A held the declarer to small
slam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
County Red Cross
to Have Luncheon

There will be a County Red Cross
luncheon for all Red Cross mem
hers on Friday at IL o'clock at-the
County Headquarters in North Hall,
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti Red Cross annual
luncheon will be held at the Legion
House February at 1880 Annual
reports will be given by the Corps
chairmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
opp.LooKING CONTRACTS

IF YOU employ artificial con-
ventions for opening the bidding,
such as the Vanderbilt club or the
forcing 2-Club bid, you must ex-
pect to get in an occasional con-
tract which seems very peculiar.
You may have only a singleton
trump, or perhaps none at all
while the dummy has a great
string OF them. In those cases. you
must play as II you were a fly
walking upside down on the cell
ing, treating the dummy as the
declsrer's hand and your own as
the dummy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
MUCH WHooPING COUGH

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 27-INS -
The number Of whooping cough
cases in Detroit for the week end
ing Jan. 90 was nearly double the
average for the same period for
the past five years, Health Commits
sioner Dr.. Bruce H. Douglas said
today. Douglas said that "a deaths
were recorded from the disease in
Detroit last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before sp. m. or 2 p. IN.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Junior Degree Of
Honor Has Visitors
For Installation

Mrs. Xerda Ferguson. Detroit,
state president and Mrs. Mabel
Stamler, Detroit. past state presi-
dent Of the Degree OF Honor. and
several mothers OF the Junior Club
OF Loyal Lodge. number 10 Degree
OF Honor, were visitors for the in
stallation OF officers OF the Junior
club. Tuesday afternoon at st.
Luke's Church House
Airs Ferguson installed the new
officers, Georgina Gilbert, presi.
dent: Betty Scriyens, past presi-
dent; Joyce Darling. first vice
president: Nancy Patterson, second
vice PRESIDENT. Frances Mcdonald,
secretary; Bonnie Martin, usher;
Dale Mcdonald, assistant usher;
Grant Patterson, inside watch;
Joyce Smith, outside watch; Faith
Cook, pianist
After the installation Betty Scriy-
ems, retiring president, was present
ed with a junior pin by Miss Belle
Ross, junior director, and Mrs,
Ferguson was presented with a gift
by Betty.
Plans for the next meeting, Feb.
%, include cooperative dinner
Nancy Patterson and Joyce smith
will arrange for entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Tucker
have returned from a weeks visit
in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI. Holmes
have returned from Charleyoix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson have
returned TO Wyandotte after visit
ing Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Harry Smith and other relatives
in the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27

ALAMOGORDO, n. M.-INS-A
board OF officers has been named
to Investigate the crash OF a B-24
bomber in the White Sands Nation
al Monument, carrying IL Army
fliers TO their deaths.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Officers Installed
by Degree Of Honor

New officers OF Loyal Lodge mum
Der 10 Degree OF Honor were in
stalled by two state and past state
officers, and Mrs. f. z. Ensign in
an impressive ceremony following
a bountitul chicken dinner in st
Luke's Church House, Tuesday eve
ming.
The officers are Mrs. Martha
Smith, president; Mrs. William
Gallaher, vice president; Mrs. Mar
ian st. John, first vice president;
Mrs. Vera Bailey, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Floyd Ring, first usher;
Mrs. Elva Albertson, assistant ush-
er: Mrs. Donald Hamilton, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Marley Roe,
treasurer; Miss Minnie Yedley, In
ner watch: Mrs. Stanley Rose, outer
watch; Miss Belle Ross, pianist;
Mrs. Robert Lambie, advisor TO
president, Miss Dora Fletcher, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. Jessie Gum.
right assistant; Mrs. IneZ Niece,
left assistant.
At the close OF the installation
Mrs. Smith appointed committees
for the year, Mrs. l.. L. Kidwell,
Mrs. Edmund Hewitt, flowers; Mrs.
Harry Jurn. Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs,
Kidwell, auditing.
The installing officers were Mrs.
Nerda Ferguson, state president,
4 Mrs. Mabel Stamler, past state
/ president, and Mrs. Ensign.
Mrs. Ferguson, in a short talk
told OF the plans FOR the juvenile
convention to be In Detroit in June,
and extended an invitation 10 the
local club TO attend.
In Mrs. Stamler's talk, she asked
for the cooperation and assistance
OF the new officers, and announced
card party 10 be in kern's audi
forum, Detroit, March l, for the
state president, Mrs. Ferguson.
There will be prizes aud s45 war
bond given.
The next executive meeting will
take place, Feb. 9 at the home OF
Mrs. Kidwel.
Mr.. and Mrs John Seaver enter.
tanned their son, Jay, Chicago, and
also their grandson, James. Ann
Arbor. at the week end. Jay Sesver
and his wife have left for Califor-
mia.
Major Clarence Owen, former
psthologiSt at Grace Hospital. De
troit, who has been appointed on
the Selectiye Service Commission
in this area, has often visited Ypsi-
lanti friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
rerable.)
South West North East
Pass ! ) - O.
West would not dare monkey
with that bid by his partner. He
was using the version Of the VAN
derbilt system in which an OPEN
ing bid Of 1-Club vas artificial be-
tokening possession Of at least
three top tricks either an ace
king and an ace or else three aces.
Knowing his partner was familiar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18

When al last Renaldo turned
in his saddle and called back
Another hour will sec us al
home Barry could scarcely be-
licvc II.
The Indian boys chartered
jubllantly, sang Wailing melodies
10 relieve their impotence. Even
the mules seemed 10 sense their
trial was about over. The cara
van moved with quickened
tempo.
Allison turned slowly and
looked back at Barry There was
dazed look on her damp, white
petal face and she formed the
words with difficulty but with
quaVerins note OF mirih.
Did YOU see CasSidy'S cars
when Renaldo said home" You
should feel HIM. Hes qulVering
all over.
Hes made a stout march for
a homebody, % Barry grinned. He
could see the mule shaking now.
II took sideWiSe mincing steps
back toward one side Of the
trail.
Sudden apprehension clutched
Barry He dug spurs into his
own animal and started forward,
calling, Something there
and pulling at the flaShlight in
his pocket
Even as he rode forward, the
slender writing form slid up
ward through the air in the arc
of light toward lis prey
AS Allisons Shrlll scream
echoed through the dark fastnesS
of the Jungle. the cold horror of
nightmare gripped Barry. His
gun and Renaldo's spoke almost
together. The snake lay with
ing its last in the ooze of the
trail But Barry knew il had
been too late He reached the
girls side as Rcnaldo came up.
His arm jerked Stiffly with the
flashlight Rcnaldo tore it from
him and swept the light over Al
iison body with thorough
speed. Then slowly he moved if
down over the front flank of the
animal
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN c. FLEMING LOIS EBY s se's sesvg @

had known il was going to be a
murderous trek like this he
said bitterly, I'D have stopped
her if I'd had TO use brass knuck-
les for arguments. How much
longer Is it2'
1--WE ought TO be at the head
eStancia by mid-afternoon to-
morrow the Spaniard murmur-
ed imperturbably.
II don't believe she'll stand it
till then
Rcnaldo did not answer at
once. He waved graceful
hand toward the unloadcd group
Of pack mules now being rubbed
down by the Indian boys
They are using a mixture of
sand and water, he told Barry
1t is TO scrapc off the big red
and black ticks that bedcvil the
poor creatures" He crossed to
superintend the raking Of ra-
mona leaves for the mules feed
ing. When he finally returned,
there was strange glimmcr OF
smile on his face. He said TO
Barry without preface:
You didn't know her father -
Barry scowled al him. What
do you mean?'
Jeremiah Topping Renaldo
murmured, the CLINT Of humor
deepening in his eyes. He was
lrail, too, but he went through
more than six natives could en-
dure. She will finish the trip |
only hope it will prove sulii-
GENTLY uncomfortable SO that
She will return Immediately TO
the coast"
In sudden, blind rage Barry
swung on him. Rcnaldo stag
gercd back under the blow Inn
pact But as Barry moved in
for battle, his arms were sudden
~ pin oNcd TO his sides by the
iron CtiD OF Jose AS he strug-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18

gled TO free himself from the gi-
amt muleteer, Renaldo stepped
close. There was no anger or
resentment on his face.
Il do not wish TO fight you,
Mr.. Fielding he said i'm quiet
conversational tones. 1t is not
good tor the natives 10 see white
men pickering among them
selves. Release him, Jose" AS
the muleteer dropped his huge
arms, Renaldo added, please
know l am also trying To do
what is best for Miss Topping.
1t is only TO my best interests.
After all, she is my employer"
Barry was forced TO admit as
the mule train SlOshcd along
the next afternoon that Renaldo
was right. Though he had car
ried Allison 10 her mule that
morning, looking too white and
sick TO sit upright, she had stuck
il out hour after hour through
the fetid heat of the day, sway
ing drunkenly in the saddle but
refusing 10 stop.
Only once did she come out OF
her sick Stupor TO notice what
was going on.
Won't it ever stop raining
she asked, bitterly.
Renaldo replied quietly, This
is called the rain forest. There
probably is more rainfall around
here than. any other spot in the
world. That is why the zapote
tree grows so we'll"
Thanks, Her voice was a
mufiled half scream, half sob
Barry thought for a minute she
had broken But her sobs dwin-
died out YEARLY and her small
body in the torn and muddy
white suit continued TO stay
comparatively upright on the
muscular little mule as j,
sloshed along the slippery trail
He could see her pat the animal 5
shaggy neck after a hard bit OF
going. and murmur aftcctlonate
words of praise. She would
stick II out, he thought with re
luctant admiration, Just as Re
naldo had predicted. Even II
they had 10 carry her in lit
ter back to the coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-18
. SERIAL STORY
LURKING DEATH

For six days the tortuouS trek
continued through the ram
drenched jungle. Six days OF
heat, of aching from the long
hours in the saddle, Of fighting
off the hordes OF voracious m
sects. Even Barry, who had a
natural affinity for the tropics
felt the gruelling strain OF the
continued discomfort. His am
xiety for the stubborn girl rid
ing before him mounted.
AS they reached the chiclc es-
J! tancia they were using for the
night and Allison almost fell
from her saddle, anger at Renal
do rose in him. He waited till
the servants had cleared the
small matched hut and she was
lying in her mosquito tent. Then
he searched out the Spanlard.
Renaldo was in the clearing
beside the hut overseeing the
unloading of the mules for the
night. The Pickering light OF
the small campfire illumined hiS
tall erect figure, threw dancing
shadows across his narrow,
handsome face as he called or
ders to Jose and the Indian serv-
ants.
Barry went close 10 the fire
for protection against the buzz
ling insects.
us the trip worse than us
ual?" he asked Rcnaldo.
About the same Renaldo
went on untying ropes dashed
about the donkey's head.
Barry'S anger g p ] o d q.
"Then why in hell did you let
her Gomez
Rcnaldo turned darkly anus
> cd eyes on Barry, and shrugged.
you tried to stop her. too, did
you not, Mr. Fielding
Barry glowered at him. If