davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
European Front

More than 2OO0 tons of bombs on Dusseldorf & Munster by RAF bombers. Other targets in cluded Wilhelmshaven, Cuxhav- en, Bochum, Oberhausen, Keil < Bremen. German bombers drop ped explosives in a London area & an English south coastal town & at least 6 attacking planes were destroyed; 12 villagers were killed.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Asia Front

Jap positions in Kiangsi prov ince in SEE China were bombed by Mitchell bombers & strafed by fighters of the American air force. In the same area, IA US planes engaged 32 Jap aircraft < shot down 6 of the enemy. Madame Chao Yutang, 6S-year- old, commands a Chinese guerjl- la brigade which has killed 1000 Japs < captured POO machine guns, 5000 rifles & 300 motor trucks. Japs have offered 10 grand for her capture. Chinese continue to advance in southern Hupeh province X have lecapt- ured Sungtze on Yangtze river in the drive on the key Jap base at Ichang.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
City Dads
 Have M eet

The city council met Monday night at the city hall in regular meeting, Mayor Nick Miell pre- siding.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Kodiak Version: "For
 Whom the Bellies Peel"

Will California papers please copy?
 A Californian Sacramento, to be exact) arrived on the latest boat, and on her first day in Kodiak was her face redl
 Reason: sunburn.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Resigns

At the beginning of the meet ing Jim Pierce, police chief and council member, submitted his resignation as councilman, which the council accepted. Charles Skinner was appointed to fill out his unexpired term.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Taxes

The council set the rate of taxation at 20 mills, same rate as last year, and tax notices will be mailed next week. Adjust ments on appraisals will be made by the board of equalization which will meet from 7::3O to g pm from July 6 to 12.
 A fee of $2 per hour was auth orlzed to pay Assessor Al Nixon, ana a bill for 130 hours for the work was approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Atlantic Front

piercing cold
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

.dicap &c las Americas, sera de
100000.
Nurierosas cuadras america
mas han ofrecido mandar a sus
mejoreS caballos.
Han .~adguirido caballos de
pura sangre y los presentaran
en- las carreras, el pres,dente
Avila Camacho, el expesidente
Lazaro Cardenas, el general
Maximino Avila Camacho, her
mano DEF presidente, y Ell gober
nador del estado de Jalisco, Sr.
Gonzalez.
Dos excelentes entrenadores
han sido contratados, Harry
Potter, que trabajara con Ale
jandro Pantagas, y George FL
lis, un habil Jockey de otros
tiempos.
Las carreras Sc verificaran
los jueves, sabadOs y domingos
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

paisee extranjeros o snbyugar
a otros ppueaos.
mo hemos tenido nj pode-
mos tener tales fines de guerra
como apoderarnos de terrific
rios extranjeros o la subyuga-
ci6n de otros pueb,os. Nuestra
primera finalidad es liberar
nuestros territories y los pue-
6los del vu0o aleman-fascista.
Tenemos la aspiration de ayu-
dar a los pueblos Eslavos y a
las otras naciones eSclavizadas
lie Europa en- su lucha por Ii
berarse de la tirania de Hitler,
y despues dejarlos organizar
sus vidas en- sus propias tie
rras como elias 10 tengan por
convenience.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

C,atns Knight, soadado dc
MacDill, hizo tablas con o. sol.
dado Bernie Glasgow, de Ben
jamin Field.
El primer nocaut de la noche
en- la segunda pelea, 10 propi'
no Ell soldado Paul Gastdlum,
de Drew, por cuaneta del sar.
gento Mel Alternately, de Ben.
jamin Field.
Gilbert Borabar, I'm so.dadc
de MacDill, recibi6 una terrible
golpiza a manos del sargento
George Pillings, pero este no 10
gro acostarlo.
Bob Bowles, soldado de Drew
venci6 por puntos al cabo Lar
ny Stoelker, en- uno de los me-
jores bouts" de la noche.
Combatieron los dos con ex-
traordinaria sgiidad y furiosa
mente.
Ell soldado Johnny Holdrid-
ge fue derrotado por Su CANA
rada Wallace Houte, de Benja-
min Field. Los dos p%ertenecen
a la categoria de las 135 libras.
Johnny Skies, del peso COM
pleto, derrot6 por puntos a ia
son Ogilvie; ell sargento Pat
Pangallo, de los fuertes pufos,
solo pudo ihacer tablais con el
cabo Jose Balsoma, de Drew.
Balsoma Sc aprovech6 de su Ii
gereza para lograr que los me
jores puhetazos de su contrario
sc perdieran en- ell aire.
Pat Lucas, un sargento, de-
rrib6 por la cuenta de diez a
Milton Donals, de Drew.
Durante Ell intemedio TOGO
la banda de la base MacDill, di
rigida por ell official Frederick.
Ell dinero recaudado Sc gas
tara en- eQuipo atletico para los
hombres que sirven a Uncle
Sam.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
LAS CARRERAS DE ANO-
CHE EN- SULPHUR SPRING

En- las carreras efectuadait
anoche en- Ell Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs, con asistencia
de centenares de personals,
triunfaron los galgos Hunter,
Gus boletos Sc pagaron a $3.50
It's Glory, $3.50; Hedda, $3.50
Dora A. j., $500; Turkish Ma
bel, $3.50; ancy Merki, $3.50;
Hunger Strike, S2.7O; My Sue
cess, $1,000; Sonova Jean
$3.50; Haugthy, $4t20y SOno-
ma Blue, S5.40.
Canada por Its Glory y He'd
ola la apuesta dole o quiniela sc
abon6 a $3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

"a del ejercito. Es IN desenga-
no para mi, por cuanto me sien
to perfectamente bien. liable
con 81 medico un largo ratio y
trate de convencerle para que
me admitiese; pero me enseh6
su libro de instrucciones.
Leo no ira hoy a West Point,
como habia planeado, para la
tarea de organizar la move u
de la Academia, en- calidad de
asistente del coronel coach.
La organization Sc ha demora-
do por varios dias.
A La nora de haber sido re-
conocido Sc lie inform6 que no
sc lie aceptaba.
Durocher conferencio infme-
diatamente con Branch Rckey
y anunci6 el nombramiento de
Clyde Sukeforth para ''coach"
en- la vacante producida por la
cesantfa de Charles Dresser.
Sukeforth dirigi6 ell Montreal,
de la Liga International, en- los
1ltimos dos amos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
VI DE coNSTRuC,
CI0N

I'm permiso de construction
Sc otorg6 aver a Julio Rodri-
guez, del 2312 de la Cuarta ave
nida. Gastara 5000.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

loteos como Johnny Mi2e. E,
noos Slaughter, Jimmy Brown,
Marty Marion, Ernie White y
Burgess Whitehead.
Hickey puede TRAFALGAR donde
lie acomode, de acuerdo con las
instrucciones del presidents
Horace Stoneham.
Hasta Ell presente han firma
do sus contracts con los Gigan
tes once peloteros, incluyendo
eld irector Mel OFT, Sukel y Pc
land. Sunkel es un pitcher EUR
40 y ciego del ojo izquierdo.
Perdi6 la vista de csc ojo Guam
do jugaba del Syracuse, Liga
International, hace algunos a.
nos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
LEO DUROCHER H
DO POR Ell EJERCITO

Luego de unas vacaciones en-
la Florida Leo Durocher Sc pre-
sent6 aver para ser reconocido
por ell ejercito y lie rechazaron
por tener perforado Ell timpano
de I'm dido.
Esto sinifica que Leo dirigi-
ra a los Dodgers en- la tempo
rada que Sc avecina. Durocher
cumplira 38 amos en- ell mes de
julio.
"Yo saba que tenia esa per
foraci6n, pero no quise decir
NADIA. No creia bastaba esa in
significancia para dejarme fue
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
AVISO

Necesito mudArme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione ell poder rentar
una casa con S posesiones lie
gr~atificare con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1915 1S Avenida o al
Telefono M 1921, Nanny De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
victOriano ManteiEa. Editor
DEPORTES
+ A SUS
DEPERES

New York, mario John
ny Greco, ell vencedor de Cleo
Shans, ell pasado %viernes, vol
vic hoy a sus deberes, en- Ell Ca
NADIA, como soldado del ejercito
del vecino pals.
Shans era Ell favorito en- el
combate del viernes y Greco lie
derrot6 por puntos.
Presenciaron ell match, pa
gando S29, 622, mas de $4,000
personals.
Mike Jacobs desea que ell ca.
nadense lie de una revancha a
Shan o combata con Lulu Cons
tantinO, ell habit gladiator de-
Lado Este.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
LOS COMBATES DE ANO-
CHE EN- Ell AUDITORIO
MUNICIPAL

I'm eNcelente programa de
boxeo ofreci6 aver la Tercera
Fuerza A6rea en- ell Auditorio
Municipal.
La mas importante pelea de
la noche, Ia del soldado Mike
Holland, ~excampe6n de la es-
cuadra del Pacifico, contra ell
sargento Joe Kaballo, termin6
en- Ell segundo asalto.
Holland, que colgara para
siempre sus guantes y ash Sc hi
20 saber al pGblico, alcanz6 la
victoria por "nocaut."
Dos veces cay6 Kaballo al ia
blado Y al levantarse en- la Sc
gundda parecia lastimado en- Ell
cuello y no pudo continuar.
Sc lie entreg6 all ganador, con
motive de .su retirada, I'm her
moso ramo de flores.
Todo ell programa fue de pri
mera clase, con muchachos va
lientes y habiles.
Ell steam" de Drew gan6 cua
tro peleas, hizo tablas la quin-
ia y perdi6 una.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
DAHL GREN PARA LOS GU
GANTES

La direction de los Gigantes
viene tratando de conseguir,
comprandolos del Brooklyn, los
servicios del inicialista Babe
Dalhgren.
Leo Durooher ha dicho que
Dahlgren es un buen pelotero,
pero que estaria di4puesto a
negociarle.
Branch Hickey cuenta con
que Durocher jugara ell SIS, en-
ia temporada de 1913, por lc
menos en- 40 desafios.
81 ell Cincinnati coloca a Ste
We Mesner en- la lista de "wai'
vers," Hickey lie reclamaraa.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
Sc ABRIRA UNI EXCEUEN-
TIE HIPODROMO EN- LA CA
iPITAL DE MEXICO

Ciudad de Mexico, Mario 1.
I'm excelente hip6dromo, va
luado en- mas de $2yOOO,OOO, Sc
abrira aqui ell dia 6 de mario
y la temporada sc compondra
de AZ dias de carreras.
Durante las carreras Sc ofre
cean siete grandes premios, con
TN valor total de 249,5 d6la-
res.
Uno de los premios, en- Han
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
NOTICIAS Y
DE PELOTA AMERICANA
Nuevo Explorador

Los Gigantes anunciaron an
teayer en- New York, por con-
ductod ell s~ecretario Eddie Bra
nick, haber contratado como
"explorador'' a Frank Hickey,
hermano del nuevo presidente
de los Dodgers. Branch tiene 81
amos y Frank varios amos me
nos.
Ell nuevo explorador hubo de
descubrir, cuando servia a los
Cardenales, a tan notables pc
La gaceta., 1943-03-02
RUSSIA NO PAL
SEES

MoscG, Mario 2.-Alexander
F. Gorkin, secretario del presi-
dente del Supreme Soviet, dice
en- un articulo pulblicado en- 'Es
trella Roja" que ell ejercito ru-
so no Sc propone apoderarse de
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

ST, Seiior:
Para pintar mejor gu
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida y Gale is
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

Sc NECES1TA una sonora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por ell
M 56-963.
La gaceta., 1943-03-02

SIC DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Dirijase P. o. Box 5536.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
MANPOWER:
Supply and Demand

The problem of manpower for war
industries grew more acute as the
War Manpower commission placed
the steelproducing districts of South
Chicago-Northern Indiana on a 49,
hour week basis and designated SO
areas in the United States as sec
tions in which critical labor short
age is soon expected.
With the supply of labor for es-
sential war work tagging, the VINO
estimated that at least 100000 es-
sential jobs in munitions, transpor-
tation, agriculture and other indus
tries must be filled this year from
the less essential work classes. In
cluded in this latter category were
bartenders, porters, bellhops, night
club and music hall attendants, per-
sons engaged in the liquor trade,
candy, tobacco and florists.
Labor experts indicated that in
order to fill the increasing demand
for workers, employers must hire
more older people, train and employ
more women, use boys under 18
wherever possible and use the phys
ically handicapped for light tasks.
Meanwhile, Robert P. Patterson,
assistant secretary of war, urged
congress to adopt legislation to draft
men and women when necessary to
fill war factory jobs and work on
farms
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
SHOWDOWN:
Looms in TuniSid

Evidence had continued to mount
that the Allies were preparing a
concerted drive that would bring the
North African campaign to a eli
max.
AS the ring around the Axis de-
tenders of coastal Tunisia was tight
ened by the Allied command, two
developments spelled progress to-
ward the final showdown.
One was the upsurge of offensive
action by American forces under
Lieut.. Gen. George S. ("Blood and
Guts") Patton which continued on
after the recapture of Gafsa and
FL Guettar in central Tunisias and
apparently had as its ultimate goal
the coastal city of Gabes. Replacing
Maj. Gen. Lloyd R. Fredendall on
this front, General Patton brought
with him the reputation of being one
of the most offensive-minded gen.
erals of the army.
Another development of high sig
niicance was the drive by General
Montgomery's British Eighth army
against Marshal Rommels Mareth
line positions in southeastern Tuni-
sia. Characteristically, tight-lipped
Montgomery had issued no commu-
niques concerning his early moves;
first reports of the offensive had
come from German sources.
Together, these two developments
indicated that an Allied squeeze
play was under way against Rom
meps army,
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
FARM LABOR:
Defernent Act Passed

Congress demonstrated unmistak-
ably that it meant business in deal
ing with the farm labor shortage.
Evidence of this determination
was found in the senate's action in
passing legislation to defer all es-
sential farm workers from military
service. The measure which had
required house approval would di-
rect draft boards to defer men en-
ployed substantially full-time in pro-
duction of essential foods and fibers.
Although Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson had strenuously opposed
blanket farm deferments, sponsors
of the legislation contended such ac-
ton was necessary.
The house meanwhile had moved
to combat the farm labor shortage in
another direction, by passing a bill
appropriating $261 100000 to recruit
and train 3,500,000 men and women
as a Gland army"
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
UNITY:
For French Factions

Three months of unpubliciZed
preparation had been necessary for
the action that was to culminate in
meeting between Gen. Henri Gil
raud and Gen. Charles DeGaulle
and bridge once and for all the
chasm that had separated the
French North African regime and
the Fighting French.
When Gen. Giraud had announced
that everything reminiscent of Vichy
rule was to be thrown overheard
and then had followed with decisive
DEGREES translating words into ac-
ton, the day of French unity
dawned.
Happily received by the DeGaul-
lists, were Giraud's DEGREES nulli-
flying all Vichy laws discriminating
against Jews, restricting the activi-
ties of labor unions and banning
Freemasonry.
Even before the Giraud DEGREES
and the resignation from his govern
ment of ex-Vichy officials, Fighting
French leaders meeting in London
rejoiced that events in North Africa
had taken more favorable turn
and that Giraud's invitation to De-
Gaulle for a conference would meet
a friendly reception.
Further evidence of the increasing
unity of French interests was the
action of French Guiana's govern
ment in breaking away from Vichy
control and joining forces with Cen
eral Giraud. This South American
possession had previously been un-
der control of Axis-minded Adm.
Georges Robert, high commissioner
at Martiniolle
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
'FREEZE':
100000 Vehicles

AS the nations transportation situ-
alton grew more critical because Of
heavier loads and lack of new equip
ment, ODT Director Joseph B. East
man moved to prevent the "migra-
ton" of vehicles from one area to
another by freezing nearly 0,0OO
buses and street cars in their pres
ent service.
Mr. Eastman's order applied to
every vehicle carrying nine or more
persons in passenger transportation
in the United States, its territories
and possessions.
Included in new regulations were:
$4,000 school buses; 10000 inter-city
buses; A 900 city buses; 10000 rapid
transit, elevated and subway cars;
5000 suburban rail cars; and $500
trackless trolley vehicles.
At the same time, in line with the
governments plans to keep the ma
tion's automobiles rolling, OPA Off
cials announced that additional pre-
Pearl Harbor and Victory" tires
would be available to certain lower
mileage ration passenger car owners.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

LONDON: More than 10000 Ger
mans were among the approximate
ly $4,000 Axis casualties in the bat
tie beginning at El Alamein, Egypt,
on October % and lasting until No
vember 5. There were likewise 1900
German prisoners, according to a
statement issued by War Secretary
James Grigg. Grigg said British
casualties in the battle were 13,6O0,
or 18 per cent of Axis losses.
MADRID: Describing the present
international conflict as ga war to
the death" which might last six or
eight years, Gen. Francisco Franco
told the Spanish assembly that OBJ
jectives of the World war were
changed with the entry of Russia
into the struggle. Referring to the
spread of communism since the Rus
sian revolution, Franco said: 'sIt is
not necessary for the Soviet armies
to reach nations for the Red revo-
luton to come. No one dreams now
Of a short war, or of a peace of 100
years."
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
LESS GASOLINE:
For East Coast

While the gasoline ration for ga"
book holders in eastern states was
cut from to 11k gallons per week,
these motorists were given the op-
.portunity of using the gasoline as
they pleased, for the ban on pleas
ure driving was removed.
In making public the reduction,
the Office of Price Administration,
Price Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown, announced that "A"-book
holding industrial workers who mo-
tor to their jobs would be allowed
supplemental gasoline.
Halving of the basic ration was
made necessary, according to a
statement by Petroleum Administra-
tor Harold L. Ickes, because only
$4,000 barrels of gasoline daily
could be made available for East
coast civilian and industrial use dur
ing April.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS:
Dozens by Years End

Henry ]. Kaiser, shipbuilding
miracle man." was at it again.
This time it was on the large-scale
production of 500-foot aircraft car
riers.
Some details of Kaiser's new ac-
tivities were disclosed following a
recent visit to the White House.
Twelve shipways at Vancouver,
Wash, he said, are being used for
the construction of medium size air
plane carriers. The rate of produc-
tion is expected to reach six a
month by the end of 1943.
The Kaiser carriers will be 487
feet long at the water line, with
flight decks of 514 feet. They can
be used either as carriers or as air
craft transports. Standard carriers
are 761 feet long.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

DETROIT: New tires using steel
instead of fabric cord at an esti-
mated saving of Is per cent in rub
ber were examined by Rubber Di-
rector William M. Jeffers on a tour
of a tire factory here. DR.. Sidney
M. Caldwell, scientist of the firm,
said only two plies of steel were nee
essary, compared with 10 of cotton
or nylon, making possible a thin
casing and minimum friction.
OTTAWA: Plans for a compul-
sorry, nationwide health insurance
system for Canada were outlined by
an advisory committee of the de-
partment of pensions and national
health. The plan presented to the
Dominion house of commons by Ian
F. Mackenzie, minister of pensions
and health would cost $256, ,186, 900 a
year. Complete medical, nursing,
hospital care and costs of medicine
would be available to all citizens.
Dental care to all children under
16 years of age would also be pro-
vided. Adults above certain wage
scale would pay S26 a year.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
Italian Prisoners Bring
Baggage, Prepared to Stay

Apparently in full expectation Of
becoming prisoners of war in Amer
lean hands, the group of Italian SOL
diers in the picture came fully
equipped with suitcase and enough
clothing for a two-week vacation.
The scene is Sened, Tunisia. In Tu-
nisia, as in Libya, "desert fox" Er-
win Rommel has been using the Ital-
ians for cannon fodder" and some
Of them do not seem to like it.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

mer Davis to refrain from partisan
political activity.
Conceding that the owl had in
dulged in propaganda on behalf of
the administration in an article in
the bureaus overseas magazine,
Victory" Davis denied that there
was any other evidence to support
the charges.
"Our sole function is to contribute
to winning the war;" Davis pointed
out in a memorandum to Owls 5000
employees. "We must take care
that the utility of this Office is not
impaired by any action of ours,
whatever injury to it may be at
tennnted hy ntherSn
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
POLITICS.:
Banned for Owl

Accused by administration critics
of propaganda boosting President
Roosevelt for a fourth term, per-
sonnel of the Office Of War Informa-
ton were cautioned by Director FL
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
RUSSIA:
See-Sa,U Ofensiues

The see-saw character of the war
fare on the Russian front had con-
tinued with Soviet offensives push
ing on without interruption toward
the goals of Smolensk and Staraya
Russa, while German counter-offen-
sives were striking with increasing
power in the Kharkov sector.
The main force of the Russian
drive toward Smolensk had been con-
centrated on a stretch of the Vyaz-
ma-Smolensk railroad. The Reds
were reported as having captured
scores of settlements south of Belly.
Much of the fighting was reported
west of the Dnieper river head
waters.
The German offensive further
south had ranged from Kharkov to
Kursk, with epic tank battles and a
struggle for supremacy in the air.
A German communique had report
ed that Enemy forces encircled
southeast of Kharkov have been an
initiated with the exception of small
remnants" Far northwest of Khar-
kov and on a battle line extending
down into the Donets river basin, the
Germans were reported concentrat-
ing their reserves and tanks on mar
row sectors still held by the Rus
SLAMS.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYST
Congress Moves to Defer Farm Workers;
Climax of Tunisia Campaign Approaches
AS Allies Close In on RommePs Forces;
Manpower Shortage Grows More Critical

NOTE When they are those
by
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Japs ShO,u Concern

Even as Premier Hideki TOTO was
warning the Japs that "the war situ-
alton is becoming more serious, +"
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox de-
clared that Japan has lost 1857 900
tons of shipping, or one-third of her
tonnage at the beginning of the war.
"The journey to victory is just be-
ginning" Knox, however cautioned.
While Japan was thus exhibiting
signs of concern over the wars
trend, American warplanes contin-
ued to blast at the westward move
ment of enemy troops and supplies
to the islands above Australia, at
tacking Jap coastal vessels off west
ern Dutch New Guinea.
Further to the south and east,
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's air forces
kept up steady pounding on the
big Japanese base at Rabaul in Nev
Britain. Other United Nations air
men attacked enemy outposts in the
Kai islands between Australia and
New Guinea.
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01

General Rommes drive at Kasserine Pass Tunisa tempo
positions capturing prisoners crushing heavily armed
driver Italian
soldiers,
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
BEEF

The United States would be faced
with beef shortage even if lend
lease and the armed forces took no
beef, Roy F. Henderson, food dis
tribution administrator, disclosed.
The beef shortage, he said in a
statement released in Washington,
is not due to drop in cattle pro-
duction or slaughtering, or to gov
ernment purchases, but to the abb
normal food demand. Thus if gov
ernment buying were to be stopped,
there would still be a "beef situs-
ton"
The Ely miner., 1943-04-01
uacL;no Too d;oh

Hacking Too High
There are thousand hacking at
the branches of Evil to one who is
hacking at the root.-Thoreau.