davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY
HELD THURSDAY NIGHT

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
Church met Thursday night for
the annual Christmas party. A
program, full of Christmas spirit,
was enjoyed. The program was
as follows:
Piano Solo. Mrs. Edna French
Scripture and Prayer
......... Mrs. D. G.. Kelly
Vocal Solo
...... Mrs. Gaines Sutherland
Christmas Story
....... Mrs. "A. Skeen, Jr.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. James M. Skeen
Hostesses, Mesdames M. w. Re
mines, D. c.. Kelly Gallie Friend,
E. c. Smith and j. Crit Damron,
served delicious refreshments to
the following members:
Mesdames c.. Mark French, A.
A. Skeen Sr., Carrie Mullins,
Bess Adkins, Bob Wright Gaines
Sutherland, Jess w. Skeen, John
Short, G.. S. Perkins, Minnie
Jones, John M. Skeen, R. E.
Chase, A. A. Skeen Jr., Edna
French, James M. Skeen E. N.
Nolan, Virgil F. Skeen Ross
Shell, Cicero Dobbs, E. B. STAN
ley, Clarence Stone, F. H. York
off, Fallie Sutherland, w. NJ
Randolph, Madge Priode, Lucian
Priode, and Misses Elizabeth Ad-
kins, Nancy Smith and Virginia
Randolph.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
Supervisors To
Hold Meeting
Dec. 18th

The board of supervisors held
their regular monthly session here
Monday, with only small
amount Of routine business to
transact.
The Board will hold final
meeting here December 9th to
close the record for the four-year
term they have served.
Carter Phillips, chairman of
the Board, was unable to be pres
ent on account of the death of
his father. F. L. Colley, in a few
humorous and well chosen words,
nominated J. c.. Dotson as chair
man of the meeting Monday and
he was unanimously chosen.
But one of the members of the
present Board, J. c.. Dotson, Of
fered for reelection this year,
and according to the returns he
was defeated by small major
ity.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
ROWE PHILLIPS is VICTIM
OF HIT AND-RUN DRIVER

Rowe Phillips, aged father Of
Carter Phillips, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, was killed
late last week by an automobile
as he was walking along the high
way near Dante. Details are lack
ing, but he is said to have been
hit by hit-and-run driver who
failed to stop.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
.Cowan Jackson
Dies at Home
At Haysi

Cowan Jackson, 81, prominent
county citizen and Haysi business
man, died suddenly at his home
late last Friday. He had been IN
i'll health for several years and
was confined to his home the
greater part of the time.
Burial was in the Haysi Gene
terry Sunday. Funeral services
were conducted by Elders Had
ley Edwards, Reen Singleton and
German B. Sutherland, Of the
Primitive Baptist church.
The deceased was born and
reared at Sand Lick and was the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson. His entire life
was spent in that section. He was
a successful business man and
accumulated much property dur
ing his life and was we'll connect
ed with several business enter
prises.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
Over The
Backyard Fence

Thar's Gold In These Here
Hills.
When a man simply sells his
vote. he is just a plain sell-out.
When he sells his family's COM
bined vote, he begins to rate.
But when he can sell his and the
family votes three times in one
election, just how much does he
rate?
These reflections concern
story from certain precinct in
Dickenon county to the effect
that a voter there sold his vote,
his wife's vote, his sons vote, his
daughter-in-la laws vote, his daugh
ter's vote and his son-in-laW's
vote three times in the recent
county election. 1t appears that
he went to the bosses of one par
ty on the day before the election
and bargained to deliver the vote
of his tribe for $4,000 cash in
advance. On the next day he
circled about the election ground
in such coy manner that two
green but eager members of the
party bargained for the family
vote, laying $1,000 on the barrel
head. Giving one excuse Or an
other for delay in voting, he
jockeyed around with the boys
from the other side. He traded
SO we'll that he got the long
green in the amount of $4,000 to
deliver the vote of his tribe to
the other faith and order. Just
how he divided the spoil is not
known, but each vote brought
$500, all told.
All sell-outs! All political ex-
pense accounts! All democracy!
All gas for candidates! !*@?*
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
Will Play Santa To Needy

Here.
The Clintwood Kiwanis Club,
in conjunction with the Woman's
Club and the Dickinson County
Department of Public Welfare,
plans to bring Christmas cheer to
the needy people of the commun-
ity this year. Containers will be
left in all business houses into
which change may be dropped
for this purpose.
Also the venerable Wash Null
Inns of Caney Ridge. dead ring
err for Santa Claus, will appear on
the streets of Clintwood with ket
tie, robe and bell to help out the
cause.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rose an
nounce the birth of boy, named
Dannie Klyeborn, on Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cox an
nounce are arrival of a new boy
on Dec. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beverly
are the proud parents of a girl,
born Dec. 5th
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Moore
announce the arrival of a boy,
David Owen, on Dec. 7th.
Mrs. Logan Hibbitts, admitted
to the hospital Tuesday, is i'm
proving.
Walter Baker, who has been in
the hospital for several weeks,
was able to return home Wednes
day.
Mrs. Henry Mccoy, who has
been in the hospital for several
weeks, was able to return home
Sunday.
Robert White, who underwent
an appendectomy, is better at
this writing.
Betty Jean Baker had her ton
sils removed Wednesday.
Ronald Dale and Rebecca AL
len, young children of Radford
Mullins. were discharged Wednes
day.
The following patients were
discharged recently:
Mrs Claude Blankenship, Nc
Clure; Carl Ingram, Mcclure;
Mrs. Letcher Browning Darwin;
and the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mullins of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
JAMES M. SKEEN ILL

James M. Skeen, superinten-
dent of schools in this county, is
reported very i'll at his home here
this week with an attack of sinus.
He is reported improving but will
not be out for several days yet.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

Son of Ed Beverly of Honey
Camp, in the army for the past
nine years, writes to his sister,
Mrs. Lydia Boggs, in part as fol-
lows:
GAS for getting some Of them
rats for you, sis, well I guess l
got enough for us both in Africa,
although l am not fighting now.
I guess the best catch in one day
was one hundred tWenty-six at
602. Don't know if that was good
or bad. Anyway, we had it to do,
so l guess it is OK, for that is
what we are here for. After all,
we didn't start this war"
ROSCOE.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

Down at one of the grocery
stores for a bag of flour. The
genial proprietor informed us
that flour had gone up and charg-
ed us accordingly. Moreover, SEE
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

he, the wholesale house says
the next flour will go up soc on
the barrel, so your next will be
higher. OPA and Price Panel,
where are you?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
"LISTEN TO THE VOICE
OF PROPHECY"

The voice Of one crying in the
wilderness makes straight the
way of the Lord.-WL.W Gin
cinnati Mutual System) each
Sunday morning at $50 and II
a. m. at 1913 pd).
LOST-One kerosene ration book
Finder please return to Mrs.
Ruth Stanley, Clintwood.
LOST-One kerosene ration book.
Finder please return to Mrs.
Viola Stanley, Isom, Va.
Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
COLUMBUS SUTHERLAND
DIES AT NORA

Columbus Sutherland 80, died
at his home at Nora on Wednes-
day of this week, after an illness
of only two days. Funeral and
burial will be Friday afternoon.
He was the son of Martha Hicks
Sutherland and the late Columbus
Sutherland, and is survived by
the widow and one child.
LOST = One TT Gas Ration
Book. Finder please return to
Jeff Fleming, Clintwood Rt. 1.
LOST-One book of kerosene
ration stamps. Finder please re-
turn to Luther Crabtree, Nc
Clure, Va.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
VOICE In THE DARK

pride. -. But these threads wesr
parting. Each passing second
snapped another fiber. One scresn
in the darkness. one involuntary
groan in trapped terror and c deck
would have been a shambIes.
Then a voice spoke - hoafseav.
with a bull-frog infection that car
ried to the farthest corner: Docs
anybody want to buy a good watch?"
3eloase
we LAUGHED. We guffawed until
hidden stanchions rang. It was mose
than emotional release: it Wa VIC
tory. The crisis was past. The IN.
real became real. Imagined terrues
assumed their proper stature. We
were no longer mob trembling On
the verge of hysteria, but men facing
danger together. Laughing -.
Incidental to this discovery NJ
the fact that the torpedo missed its
mark and plunged on into the void.
Deep-toned explosions marked depth
bombs planted "for percentage. We
could almost see our destruyen
hurrying to catch up. blinking trucu-
lently to each other.
There are medals for bravery On
fields where bravery is the rule,
There should also be recognition Of
those who, at the precise and uneEr-
ing moment, toss into the scales that
decisive and priceless ingredient
known loosely as morale.
ROBERT OamoaD casE
Evening star., 1943-01-31

But l reckon Bumps Rafferty,,
my truck-drivin' friend, rocked Mis-
ter Jones back on his heels when he
told about one that happened to
him once.
Bumps was bringin' in some quick
froze food an. was helpin' to unload
1t into the zero room at the ware
house.
"Au of sudden" says Bumps,
the door slammed shut behind me
Evening star., 1943-01-31

Then there's the one about the
automobile driver who crashed
through a department-store window
right into the middle of a big glass
ware an crockery display. When he
came to. he thought he was at home
with his wife.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
How a wisecrack
saved the day on
a US. troopship

1N THE last war a troop transport
was blowing through the deepen
ing dusk 500 miles out of Liver
pool. 1t was the submarine zone. and
no lights shone. Only pinpoints
flickered g,iardedly across the gray
Atlantic swells: our four escort
destroyers making salty family talk.
There was no talk two decks be-
low. Eight hundred of us stood there
close-packed in complete darkness.
our elbows touching, our bodies
bulky with life preservers. The ship
was hurting forward at forced draft
and the trembling of her mighty
effort was impaired to our very
bones. Teeth chartered, though the
air was sitting.
The surface of that roaring water
was Ia feet overhead. For those
touched with claustophobia - the
fear of being enclosed, trapped -
this was the ultimate. For the
thousands r,assed o., the decks
above there scas at least q chance
of escape if a torpedo crashed
anidships. There ,cas no chance
for c deck.
Then it came - a slight shock to
the hull and the roar of the forward
guns. A submarine had been sighted
Evening star., 1943-01-31
wA111's fEt WAGON

an there was surrounded by fronea
green peas. strawberries, lamb ch0ps
an chickens!
1t was about two hours before ]
was missed an somebody comes to
let me out. BY that time l was frost
bit, so go home an Missus Rafferty,
makes pot of hot coffee to thaw me
out.
In her hurry, she stulnbles m
pours boiling coffee in my lap. 50
Evening star., 1943-01-31

By the end of 1o43, accOrdin
to his figures, we can thank
gasoline rationin' for havin'
saved the lives of maybe 10000
people. OF course. this may not
be a net savin' because some of
the $4,000, 900 of us without
enough gas will probably be
totally disabled by gettin'
stepped on in a crowded bus or
strangled in a subway jam. But
it's not sour grapes to come to
the conclusion that the gas an
tire shortage will cause some
unemployment among under
takers.
Mister Jones was also tell
in us that every year there
10 = new crop of @'freak"
accidents, which is funny to
nearly everybody except the
guy they happen to.
For instance, there was the
fellow who was standin' on a st
hangin' up a motto readin' e
Bless Our Happy Home" behind
ivin room couch. The stool slipI
an he fell down. hittin' his mott
in-law with the hammer an SEM
her to the hospital for sew
months.
I'll bet you that the guys ins
ance company claimed that was
accident!
Evening star., 1943-01-31
LESS ACCIDENTS. BUT

4 MISTER PAUL JONES, who
A works for the National Safety
4 - Council in Chicago. was in
the Wagon the other day an was
tellin' me an some of the boys how
we're comm along in this country
in the automobile accident line.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

and they were shelling it. This meant
that the submarine had surfaced.
BY now its torpedo was on its way.
Though the destroyers converged
upon it like wolves and all the guns
afloat were trained on its diving con-
ming tower. its work was done. The
torpedo ssoW was on its way.
We stood. teeth clenched, skin
crawling. Thirty seconds to 90. Frail
threads held us there - discipline,
Evening star., 1943-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

SHARE THE MEAT. says U. S. To
help feed our armed forces and fight
ing allies, civilians are asked to
restrict their consumption of beef,
lamb, pork and veal. To your fair
share you can add these foods: liver.
sweetbreads, kidneys, brains, other
variety meats. poultry and fish.
To restore crisbness to the reil you
pani TO we0r With your neW hat. press
0oer piece Of Vorsd paper, using a
medium hot iron
uoooE vDcvo0t MINT. . Never wash rub
Der gloves in very hot water When
not using gloves. sprinkle with corn
starch inside and out and put in ice
box until used again Mrs A .C0liion,
Chicago, III.
First time they've tried Sunbrite
Cleanser, we've known experienced
homemakers to exclaim at the speedy,
thorough way in which this safe
cleanser makes grease and CRIME go!
For pots, sinks, tubs, tile floors!
Evening star., 1943-01-31

we send Tor the oOctOf m ne
puts some kind of frostbite
salve on my ears an nose m
hands, an that stuff that they
use for burns on my legs."
But this amt the end OF
Bumps trouble. Missus Raj
ferty thought he ought to have
a heatin' pad on his feet WHEN
he goes to bed that night m %
she plugs in her worn-out eaec-
tric pad, which goes haywHe
and sets the bed afire.
Bumps jumps up, faIls
over q chair, knocks Al To
hide of of 4 shin an breaks
4 rib!
"Well," says Mister Jones %
Mister Rafferty,, you en- -
how it works out. Tins -
we're going to be short OF sooo
so fewer people will Get locked
in refrigerators. We're alfeady
Evening star., 1943-01-31

short of coffee, so not 50 many w'A
get scalded. An we're all out OF heal
ing pads"
IF this keeps up" ! says 70 Mis-
ter Jones, Il reckon the NAtsonM
Safety Council will 90 out OF bust
ness
CuaW
wAllvboaN
1w-l-si-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
American States Utilities
Files Plan With SEC
By he Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. March 5. -
American States Utilities Corp. of
Maryland has filed with the Securl-
ties and Exchange Commission a
reorganization plan ealing for cor
porate simplification and consequent
exemption from the Holding Com
pany Act.
Under the plan, American States
would dispose of all securities of its
subsidiary. Grimes Pass Power Co.,
Idaho, and transfer to a trustee its
interests in another subsidiary
Southern California Water Co.
In addition, it plans to have it's
third subsidiary, Edison Sault Elec-
trio Co., readjust its capital struc-
ture so as to issue to American
States $500 shares OF common stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Stock Prices Uneven
As Profit Taking
Bullets Leaders
Gains Ranging to 81
Mixed With Small
Losses at Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, March 5.-Price
trends were irregular in the stock
market today as cross currents of
profit cashing and week end evening
up buffeted those leaders which
tried to advance.
Spotty support was accorded
COLDS, coppers, rubbers, rails and
steels and some made progress de-
spite occasional rough going. Gains
ranging to around point were we'll
scattered toward the close, while
losses generally were on small pro-
portions.
Dealings. slowest of the week, to-
tailed about 100000 shares for the
full session., and there was notable
lack of the heavy trading in low
priced stocks which helped boost
volume above the 100000 mark
three times this week.
Investors appeared hesitant in
the wake of Thursdays late selling
although news reports from ma jor
battle areas continued favorable
and discussions of initiation per-
sisted.
Prominent in the plus column at
times were Dome, Sunshine Mining
Homestake, U. S. Steel. Bethlehem
Standard OIL Aviation Corp, U. S.
Rubber, Goodyear, Anaconda, Amer
lean Smelling, Santa Fe. Pennsyl-
vanla, Twentieth Century-F and
Standard Oil IN. j. Among those
with slipping tendencies were Amer
lean Telephone, Dow Chemical and
Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Bethlehem Employees
Urged 10 Set New
Shipbuildinq Marks
By the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March with a
backlog of more than $2,OOO,0OO, 900
worth of untitled war production
orders on hand, Eugene G. Grace,
president of Bethlehem Steel Corp,
yesterday asked his employees for
new shipbuilding records in 1913.
1--WE must not fall short of our
utmost abilities" Grace said in his
annual report to employees. TN 1912
we made new records in virtually
every operating unit. 1t is our goal
in 1913 that our performance will
far outrun our commitments in all
phases of war production.
In that way we can give the
fullest support to our boys at the
front and do our part toward ulti-
mate victory and secure peace"
Grace estimated that the net
amount of business booked in 1912
aggregated $2,578,700,000 compared
with 81 084 100000 in 1941.
Net billing of untitled orders on
hand, December 81, 1912, amounted
to 1894, 100000 compared with ST.
327 100000 in December, 1941. A
total of $2,052 100000 of untitled Or
ders last December represented I'M
billed amounts on contract for ship
construction and ship repairs, he
said.
Grace said Bethlehem's ship pro-
ductlon in the last two years rose
from IS major tonnage ships in 1941
to 1862 in 1912, while 273 major ships
were planned in 1943
Aviation Corp.
Aviation Corp. and associated
companies announced delivery of
$640 100000 in military and naval
aircraft and naval vessels in 1912
and reported backlog of ordTs ex-
ceeding $4,000, 100000.
In an annual report to stockhold-
ers for the fiscal year ended Novem-
Der 80, 1912, consolidated net in
come after all charges and taxes was
shown as S4,723,894 or 50 cents a
capital share, compared with s2,454,-
142, or AZ cents share, in the pre-
ceding year.
The net in 1912 included dividends
from investments totaling $685.
629 and profit realized from sale of
securities amounting to $1,318,154
Federal tax provision was $6,5O0,0OO,
against $725, 900 in 1941 A $500 900
postwar readjustment reserve was
set up in 1912.
Chrysler Corp.
Herman L. Weckler, vice president
and general manager of the Chrys-
Ter Corp, said that $1,300,0O0,00
worth of Chrysler's 100000, 900
war contracts are being subcontract-
ed to smaller companies throughout
the United States.
Contracts handled by smaller
companies represented $50 per cent
Of the total being handled by Chrys-
Ter, he said. good example of how
a larger company spreads the war
work to smaller plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Suit Discontinued

NEW YORK, March 5 (P).-On
the eve of trial, Supreme Court
Justice Carroll G. Walter yesterday
granted minority stockholders of the
North American Co. permission to
discontinue suit for recovery OF
several thousand dollars allegedly
lost by the company through pay
ments made as political contribu-
tons in st. Louis several years ago
by a subsidiary, the Union Electric
Co. of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

and increase the value of it's COM
mon stock to $25 per share.
The issuance of the additional
shares would give American Utilities
total of 10000 shares in Edison
Sault, which it then proposeSto offer
to preferred stock holders of Ameri-
can States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Heads Coffee Committee

NEW YORK, March (P.-Jacob
Rosenthal, former coffee authority
IN the War Production Board and
Agriculture Department, yesterday
was named executive director of
the joint coffee committee of the
Pan-American Coffee Bureau and
the National Coffee Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March 5 lPl.-Poultry, live;
10 trucks; firm: market UNCHANGED
Butter, receipts, 412,662; firm prices as
unchanged "
ESfs, receipts, 21,1S4; firm current re-
ceipts. 80 q: other prices UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Favorable Rote
FIRST DEED OF TRUST ONLY
GEORGE |, Berger
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
Natl $3.50
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or
The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company
OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin

On the 3lst day of December la42 as
REQUIRED under Section s47 OF the Code OF
Law Tor the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, March 3 tP,-Ihe Sc
curltles Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for March A: 5,9l1 pur-
cf~ Ses involving 1TS.545 shares; 4S3l
sales involving 1873 961 shores including
"a short sales involving 12l2 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05

Uncle Sam will give you many
tanks-if you get In that scrap.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-21

he had been black lacked, . make
shift splint on his broken hand I'm.
til the doctor arrived. Stevc's room
mates still were hurrying about
carrying out kettles and washbas-f
ms and sorting the first aid cauip.
mcnt.
AT last ! managed TO put that
first aid course to some use" She
slipped into her riding jacket and
moved across to mirror to.
straiShton her hair and run q lip
stick across her pale lips. She
smiled a little rucfully at her re-
Election. 'Tll bet" she murmured.
throwing quick smile. that if I'd
walk into your Office NOW to ask
Tor job, you wouldn't consider me
too beautiful to be useful"
Il don't know" Steve laughed
skcptically as he poured hotter wa ,
ter on his spraincd wrist. That
halo you're wearing is very bccom- [
ing"
You probably tell that to all the
girls" /
The Mexican engineer looked up 4,
from his spoon of soup TO scruti- |
nize them, and Steve and Jean I
stificd chucklcs at his bewilder-
mcnt. ! /
The doctor arrived, buzzing with !
excitement and curiosity. He was !:
disappointed that there had been
no shooting or stabbing. And then
finally came Stoves long-awaited
call from police headquarters.
mo trace Of the car yet. They're
covering all the main roads" Steve
replaced the receiver with an awk-
ward left hand, frowning his dis
appointment. IF the number plate
only hadn't been covered up! The
chief of police Is leaving lieuten-
ant on the desk to get The reports,
and coming out to question u.s."
Jean looked up from the table.
"I'll stay until he goes, then"
But Steve, noticing her weary
pallor. the listlcss gtabs she was
making at her soup. ordered How
ard to take her home. II think I
saw everything you did. II he wants
to question you personally. as our
friend says. There's always ma
nara'.'
His words brought Curley's
black eyes back with
sudden clarity. Jeans spirits
seemed to lift again from their
aftcr-cxcitcmcnt drop. There's al
ways mannna." she smiled back at
Steve as she followed the lanky
Tanner out into the warm Mexican
night.
And thanks again" Sleeves
voice called after h&.
ITO BE Continued) 49,