davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Gen. Carlyle
Wash One of
Ten Killed

TAMPA, fla thunderstorm
was believed responsible for the
crash of. an army transport plane
near Flomation, Ala. Tuesday.
that killed Brig. Gen. Carlyle II.
Wash, 50, commanding general of
the second air support command,
and nine other officers.
The transport crashed in a
thunderstorm two hours after IL
took off from Drew field.
Besides Wash. the victims were
1t. Col. j. II. Cunningham: 1t
Col. J. A. Cain: Maj. ]. r. Lee and
1t. ]. A. Simons. all attached to
the second air support command
at Colorado Springs. Colo: Maj.
S. B. Gimble, pilot, of Tampa: Lit.
Edward A. Durica. of Tampa
Flight Officer G. A. johnson. of
Tampa, and Staff Sgt. J. c.
Witherow, flight engineer, of
Tampa, and Staff Sgt. J. C.,
Melder, radio operator. of Tampa.
Gen. Wash was the first
commander OF McChord field,
arriving at the airbase on
March 81, 1910, before the
base was completed for use.
He came as n lieutenant colo
mel, but shortly was promoted
to colonel.
He took prominent part in Of
ficial dedication ceremonies of Nc
Chord field the first week in July,
1910.
On Oct. Is of the same year he
was promoted to the rank of brig
adler general and a few weeks
Continued on Page 5, Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

The senate, while readying for
adoption of concurrent house rules.
and equally being prepared for
knock-down drag-out fight on the
controversial 40-day limit of intro
ducing new bills. found itself holly
embroiled in a premature battle of
PUD initiative IL.
The battle came about when
John T. McCutcheon (RD Of Pierce
county took exception to a pro-
posed joint rule concerning militia
tives. The rule, having been lac
cepted without protest IN the
house and supposedly an obscure
matter, stated that initiatives be
ing considered by both houses were
from now on. to be considered as
routine business and were not 10
be given the right Of way over any
other bills.
McCuteheon brought ont
that should this be adopted In
the present form. Initiative IL
could easily be lost In com
mlttee and the mandate Of
10000 signers Of the petition
be disregsrded.
He further held such action
would merely mean that the I'M
tiative would have 10 be placed on
the ballot al the next general cleo
ton and result in the loss Of time
in giving the people what they APP
psrently wanted.
He asked that his proposed
amendment that Initiatives b.
given special consideration
within a certain time limit, be
adopted.
In the ensuing parliamentary
argument Accntcheon began 70
find a series Of bugs in the rule
He pointed out there was no need
Continued on Page 5. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Magazines Now Face
Further Paper Cut

WASHINGTON The War Pro-
duetion board warned Wednesday
that paper supplies for magazines
and periodicals Will become in
eressingly short and that further
restrictions may become necessary
within the next two or three
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Lumber Sale
Precedes Meet

Sales managers for all the prin-
cipal lumber manufacturers of the
nesday morning To bid In u. D.
Army Engineers lumber auction.
which preeedes the Is43 annual
meeting OF the West Coast Lum-
bermen's association at the Hotel
Winthrop set for Friday.
Trade channels say that the
lumber auction. which will also be
Continued on Page 5. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Defeat Six House Attempts
To Amend 40-Mill Tax Law

Wednesdays voting defeated
several of the amendments by
scant maJorities.
Meanwhile In another stormy
senate session the 40-day limit on
new legislation was struck out Of
the concurrent rules resolution by
another amendment and a voice
vote passed the resolution adopt
ing rules. The resolution now
goes back to the house for recon-
sideration and retention OF the so
day rule was expected there.
Earlier the house had passed
Continued on Page Is. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Believe Most Exciting
News Of Historic Met
In Africa Yet 10 Come

AIGlERS-Conviction Rrew WEDNESDAY thet TIE
conditional surrender ~ Preni6ont noce
Welt and Winston Churchill tells only parsnd pneaiely
the exciting partof the story Of their lody
meeting al Cazahlsnea
Correspondents who attended the histeric kooseve-
Churchill press conference which concluded the deIjoonoq
In the city the African coast beleve hee
the official eommuniqus did not a the activity q
those ten days In the sun-drsnched Moroccan part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
use NEGRO OF Lower Is Staying
Second Cook
Held in L. A.
Is Charged

NLbhNt, ore. - A charge Of
first degree murder in the shaving
Of Mrs. Martha Virginia James in
hover berth IS of speeding
Southern Pacific train was filed
here Wednesday against Robert
Folkes. 21-year-old second dining
car cook.
Folkes was under arrest at Los
Angeles. where District Attorney
Harlow Weinrick said he had i'm
plicated" himself under question
ing by police.
TO RETURN SUSPECT
Albany officers left Tuesday
night for the California city TO
take custody of Folkes. who had
been held as a material witness
On a routine charge of suspicion
Of murder.
lin Los Angeles. Capt. Yer
non Rasmussen. head of the
police homicide bureau, said
Folkes once admitted under
questioning that he had killed
the attractive 81 year old
bride of a navy ensign As she
Law In her berth In a tourist
sleeper. However, Rasmussen
said Folkes Immediately re-
tracted the statement.)
Weinrick did not disclose devel-
opments which prompted the muir
der charge. 1t came after two
material witnesses held here. John
Fuchness, dining car waiter, and
marine Pvt. Harold Wilson of
Buckley, Wash, had been ques-
toned almost continuously for
IL hours. Wilson, in upper ID,
repeatedly had seen the slayer
escaping from the dsrkened sleep
ing car.
BECAME SEPARATED
Mrs. James. separated from her
husband at Portland while en-
route south under navy orders by
q mix-up in train schedules. tum-
bled from her berth about 4 q. m.
Saturday, her throat spurtin g
blood
The Staying occurred near Tan
gent, Ore. in Linn county, about
10 miles from Albany.
The train was halted at Eugene
and Mrs. James body was re-
moved. after which the train rolled
south to Klamath Falls, where
Fuchness and Wilson were de-
tanned. The murder car also was
detached there. Officers allowed
Folkes and at least two other
passengers in the fatal sleeper TO
continue south, but early TO-DAY
three of them were ordered ar
rested in California as material
witnesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

CAPITOL, Olympia Six at
tempts to amend the 40 mill
mill tax limit law before II is
placed before the voters as a con-
stitutional amendment were de-
feated on the floor of the house
of representatives Wednesday but
deadlock on the joint resolution
still doomed as the house recessed
The joint resolution that would
put the 40-mill initiative six times
approved by the state electorate
into the constitution, will need a
two-thirds majority in the house
before passing to the senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
American Bombers
Hit Installations

FiyInE
Fortresses and LiberstOr Dombsrs.
putting into action the promise u
President Roosevelt and Prime
that would bring about the IN
AinLSter Churchill Of an assault
conditional surrender Of the AXIS.
attacked German naval base Of
WiiheimShsVsn.
Other targets IN northwestern
Germany we're siso blasted. Three
American Dombers are missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Nv HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Writer

MOSCOW-The entire German
534th Infantry regiment surren-
dered Wednesday and part of the
60eth, including staff officers. was
wiped out as Russian troops mer-
cilessly attacked the $4,000 ragged
and starving axis troops remain
ing on the Stalingrad front from
divisions totaling 22o. ZOO men.
On the voronezh front, where
innumerable German and other
axis forces have been encircled,
group after group laid down their
arms, the noon communique re-
ported. and within few hours
1863 prisoners had been rounded
up and sent to the rear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Portland S Schools
Still Are Closed

PORTLAND The threat Of q
dreaded silver freeze" which
shesthed western Oregon in an icy
glaze a year ago. appeared Wed
nesday to have been dissipsted by
general thaw.
s c s. however. remained
closed and supt. Ralph Dugdale
announced they would not be re-
opened until more favorable con-
ditions prevail shipyard opera
tons still were below normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Sight oil Slick"
In Hunt for Plane

LAkEPORT, Cal. - The Lake
port county sheriffs office report
ed Wednesday an aerial 4esrcher
hunting q lost navy resplsns with
10 persons aboard had sighted
what appeared 10 b. ar oil sliek1
surrounded By debris On ths sur
face Of Clear lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Willkie Disappointed

NEH YOEk-WendeIl L Will
kie expressed "a feeling 81 dinap-
pointments Tuesday night over
the fact that Russian and Chinese
representative we're not included
IN the cassDisnca discussions and
thus no grand military strategy
board" set Up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Falls Lost
In Ice Jam
TINE DALI.Es, Ore.

THE DAIIstS, Ore. = L0xf,
strayed or stoien-ceIilo falls.
This mighty cataract In the Co
lumbis river. nine miles east of
The Dalies. has disappeared COM
pletely. An ice Jam IN the rlver.
extending from below the railroad
bridge 10 the falls. mad backed up
the water until the falls no longer
were visible.
Some apprehension WAS felt iest
the jam 90 out suddenly. in event
Of warmer weather. and loose .
vast volume Of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Senate Nay Probs Cemmuiing
Lie Terms d Is prisoners

- nsana1 - = -
f4swts sasd NJ isw o. ~ -
NJ ~ parp1e Dosrd - eogDego
parts ~ ssa1~sess - poseas -
soavseesa ~ ~. Aeser1saG - :
p~sss rsiesss ~ - ogvegnero
sffI<s ss<iy - - west. - -
sasss a shs ssssosr - Iifs-lvsueeD
~ noverpor ~ eommsae1 -
seatencss ~ ~ psspls bsar1 -
thea rrnnse1 se>-en1g1 une -
Tor GOD behswsex ~ ume-~1
h@d bs>n bsss1 - - sennme1e1
seassnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

rhswlss eontsnsss1 ws1nes6nv
ever wssssrn WasaIsGone aed =
Tacoma slu.ssk - brnees - -
vssk's snd noee1ay merR1nog
snow had vss>s1.sd froa ~ 1920
sfrssfa
state ssd eo<snfy rne< crerg
sesIi had tn<ir ~erk esst 80 -
ihsm ~ op<n M rzxnI ron<1
xhsr~ sse~ ss1 ssrfnee ~ -
eIuna tsnaeio.,sty. nrpnpefe -
ei~.rsd m1s< - ~ m11n aroor11o
u Pisfcs eo>snfy.
b1sweses. - 6eeoos 49,
tnss - ssess - - - -
fir~fy tsssDpnnps1 fvpm -
grsss< 80 - snhpsonn -
rssai $780,. hssse snos1s -
water esSse ~ snRenee -
ssass - 49, dsahnno&
DIRT road are sp61outnG -
snls<s traffic = keD< q . rln1-
sasm. nsleh damages ~ - -
coonfy road susho<i11oG var1e4
o. ~ Denknnn1A u1opo
sn~~s wsss 1>rDes. - eopwe
euf 80 sn<-wsy knnes = ~
- s.s~ss~nf psec1s - -
~ Tsrs-euas usee e1nng~4
every f<w hus1se1 ~ - -
~ssk psssss~s1 1sss<ag-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Rosellini Presents
Civil Service Bill

CAPITOL Ol,fnpla Rep Hugh
J kosslhnl. D.. Pierce. "wednesday
introduced q bill setting up civil
service sysisms for port districts
and metropolitan park districts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
North Africa
Politics Are
Still Middle
n, LYLE G WILSON
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON Rapidly devel-
op,ns evidence that the full story
Of The casshlsnes conference II
far from completely told !. catch
ing the sensitive interest OF this
wartime capital Wednesday.
White House Secretary Stephen
T. Early agreed during press
conference Wednesday that sub
sequent chapters undoubtedly VIII
be written" 10 The story Of the
casablanea meeting. but that the
story is complete 80 far As II can
be told At tn. present time"
There Was quick enthusiasm
here for the fact that President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill had met in
North Africa. There was more
than touch of disappointment
that cenerahsslmo Chang Kali
shek and Premier Josef Stain had
not been there, too. There Ia spec.
ulation how they may be more
closely associated with the Casa.
blanca announcement.
AGREE WITH LONDON
Washington's Judgment coin
eided with Lnndon's that the presi
dent and prime minister has
sgreed on an early invasion o
Europe where British and Amer
lean troops will slug II out Will
Germany on the ground. There Il
growing confidence that the In
vasion timetable has been fixed.
But the sll-ineluslye. globa
scope OF the casablanea eommu
nique and of the statements msd'
Continued on Page 2. Column 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
4 RIGA
Unconditional Sur.
render" Long Sole
Goal Of Peoples
OF Unified N aliens


Today We know That Tor the
first time since Lincoln did
il 80 years ago an American
president has visited = war
time battlefield still damp
with the blood of American
soldiers.
But. beyond that. the pre-
trumpcted news from North
Africa was not unusually ex-
citing.
That was because the real
reason for and the actual re-
suit of the meeting of Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill
and their military high com.
mands were not revealed.
Such information could not.
of course, be given the people
of the United Nations with
out at the same time exposing
II TO the AXIS.
But il is a certainty that
the two leaders did not con-
fer for 10 days merely on tbs
relatively hnimportant poll
tics of North Africa and the
confused Frenchmen.
America and Britain chr
settle the French brawl nj
any time simply by taking
full control. which they may
yet have 10 do and probably
should. II has been n long,
long time since the French
themselves produced an hon
est government.
An that aside. however,
Roosevelt and Churchill
brewed military plans for the
future. II you're curious n
10 what is planned. temper
your impotence with a vision
OF Herr Hitler biting his
bloodied fingernails.
lie would like TO know. 100
and howl
The 6eeiarntjou that "un-
conditional surrender" would
be demanded Of the Axis came
N surprise--not because Of
the policy thus outlined. but
because such q declaration
was deemed necessary nj al.
Those citizens Of the United
Nations willing to end this
war at any point short Of un-
conditional surrender BY the
Axis make up q very small
minority indeed.
The remainder and the mn.
joriiy must today be amazed
AT this seeming Indication
that their leaders evidently
al one time, nj least. gave
consideration 10 some other
possible outcome u the con-
fHet.
Let ~ hope II n merely
the Rooseyeltian- Churehillian
way of forestalling possibly
expected Hitlerian peace Of
fensives.
Lastly. let ~ hope the
showmanship of Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr.. Churchill. the
dramatic manner IN which
news Of this conference was
first anticipated and then re-
leased. viii not bolster and
cause to spread the view al
ready held By too many that
we are well on the road 10
victory and can afford to let
down.
We are not and We dare not.
We have taken a few tenta-
tive. somewhat falteriBg steps
on that road. and We have
reason 10 be hopeful and con
fident, but the vast bulk Of
the costly task still lies ahead
Unconditional surrender
still il just a phrase and q
goal-not a fact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

Attt<0 &WF~ @* *
undsssah~~ sneup tssu~ witnsse
~ prsu~nes - e1ehev ~ pre~p
asss = ~ pssns aashsess
An ~ nynEuaS
whas psrsbew,esty arossns1 -
interest a. ~ eesveepan1nn1n -
ths eemplsss slr - myu1svy wnsee
sussvundsd ~ sNt1vo pseeee11eg-
The r~ecvss - - envvenpeo1s
snts accredited q ~ Ncvtn A.
rscan slsid havs 49, sevwrgs1sseay
studied go : ecne<&erenle oe,cs9e
~ ec~fiaencs No ep~n uleen1 -
thsm. However. IN ~ cesae>nnee
instance th~y were Gsvss NJ ~
slightest inhjlng - vNoe w. sens
sns plse~ until aSeev tasy ssvsvee
on ths nce0e.
During ~ pvsps snefevseD
with MF. nno.esels sn1 cnossn1A
the covrsspoeAsnts en4tssry -
the eustamsry white nssse ~
eedure wsre m ssv>~ ~ ~
povtuslty ~ - @usuaIees.
wnnG unTunNuD
immediately aftew - epGuono
the nswsmsm voss rsneo1 = >
confersa1s soem voeg1 - ol1le0
n1nffs hod M t&o1g 1n11y mp~o-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Thrill p cked Double Feature
Highlight Of Senate Session

ohmpa-The promise streamlined
Tuesday developed
scheduled Wednesday
stan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

Runners ~ shAt u<fuffsu ~
Casa hlsnea have run . nsmut -
end al sssnuss and none, thus M,
has taken sny form n sushessss-
tisensss
These runners had n Wal Italian.
spanish and even F,nHi~A sud
Turkish dsleaHtss hsd representa-
tisss ~ the meeting.
The runners we're that thsss
representatives we're invited not
necessarily 10 ioln the United Ma
tions but 10 become convinced n
the might ~ the allies rhsu tb~y
could make their own ohoses.
vsNNssM t.AnGIs
waiter Logan. Ne United Press
staff correspondent slso present 81
casablsncs during Ne meeting. -
ported having s>~n consular bse
gage bearing Finnish labels" q.
Ward Price. London Daily Mall
correspondent ~ cassbsaneHs re-
ported ~ may be ssid that tho
statements made herr are only .
partial revelation. n 10 oovtossH
there may b~ additional activities
which are unreveslahls and may
even he denied sn the interests ~
the common eaus~."D
There were = weller II rssmor<
regarding those whe participates
At one time o. sroth1R - ~
meeting. The Sact I'M eosrs
npondents WIRE not p~rmjttsd n
10 INTO any great deal n 0ecuiA
ton ~ 10 shs conf<rees arouses
their suspicion.
NOT MnWxLy a TAa.x
First Of al n v not be,svs<
that President Roosevelt wo<fls
havs cared 10 take the rink ~ 4
q. 600 mile ssrpisns sssBs Ssr moth
ing more than . heart 10 hears'
tssk with Prime Minister Cearchili
Nor was n thought Iiksiy thai
he would embark on such > vea'
turs simply to review the events 81
1919 % ssen TO plan the events 81
fets.
N WAS noted INST Ne sombIHsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

and that dozens had died Of
exposure while pIodding the 20
miles or more to the coneen-
tratiOn camp At Frejus.
Seventeen suicides were reported
among those determined not 10
leave the district
Nazis troops still pstrolled the
hsrbor area. frontier reports said.
In Switzerland. il was under
stood that both Msrssilles and
Lyons. French textile manufacture
ing center. we're under heavy Ger
man occupation. Observers be
lieved that the Germans might
evscuate the entire French Medi-
terrsnean coast and establish
heavy Notifications against any
possible allied invasion move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
.LxHTlEIa

From SOS D. m. Wednesday
until $40 a. m. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

REMAINS MYSTERY
The fate of Gen. Friedrich Won
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
TONIGHT is THE NIGHT

Tonight The Empire newsboys will take over the
bond booth on Lower Franklin Street in front of The
Coliseum Theatre for the purpose OF selling any OF the
following:
bond which will cost you $l875 and will be
worth sos in 10 years, or
bond that will cost you $3.50 and will be worth
$50 in 10 years, or
bond that will cost you SIS and will be worth
500 to you in 10 years or
An investment in the that will cost you 75O
simoleons and will be worth 1000 of the same in 10
years.
If you can find better or an easier way to make
$3.50 in 10 years with little effort then do it that
way But if you can't, come down and buy bond or
two Just to give the newsboys help also present
in the booth will be the editor the news editor, the
telegraph editor the managing editor the mat caster
and page carrier the circulation manager the book
keeper and reporter who in 1910 voted the most
beautiful girl in Juneau. She hasn't changed much
since then either, except she now has husband who
is a raider in the U S Marines Others of The Empire
staff will also be at the booth-or around.
Even if you don't want to buy bond here is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
20 YEARS AGO FRI EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 4, 1923

campaign raising Japanese Earthquake
to Red Cross
with of the Pacific
Division of million people reported homeless
Tokyo and Yokohama the result of earthquake which struck
few days previously
authority Chamber of Com
appointed committee to
the proposed effort
Faulkner Goldstein and
Henry Roden
The foot bridge Gold Creek leading to the Alaska Juneau
which road the Elmer property
had washed by the high of the creek.
l. had appointed
headquarters
according advices received by the District Forester
Casey Webster left Juneau the
the States where they attend school Miss Casey was
enter the third at the
the Bel
lingham Belhngham, Wash
passed through for
the teaching staff the
school
Carlson and
the Pavloff Harbor
the South spend
the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-04
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

Benefic aspects rule today which
is especially suspicious for philan-
thropic work. 1t is extremely favor
able for the clergy, especially Tor
the chaplains serving with the arm
ed forces.
HEART AND HOME: Women are
subject to stimulating and inspiring
planetary influences under this con-
figuration. This is time for home
Inequalities, also for special relig-
ious observances. Great interest in
the Bible and the churches will be
manifested by persons OF every age
as events in wartime bring to many
the experience of less and the hope
of reunion. The birth of a new era
brings promise of Aquarium influ-
ences which are scientific, humani-
tartan and idealistic, presaging the
universal brotherhood
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Through
mistakes and muddling in efforts to
put many lines of production and
distribution under Government di-
rection, the seers declare that the
public will receive education in bust
ness which will be invaluable in the
future. The clash of ideas as ex-
pressed by economists and manu-
facturers will continue to bring out
information that should be helpful
in the commercial world. Many
points of view will be revealed from
day to day through the duration,
it is forecast. Women who are said
to spend eighty per cent of the FAM
lily income. will learn much regard
ing values and profits.
NATIONAL SSUES: In the
purging of civilization, astrologers
emphasize the need of reforms in
political methods long employed in
the United States. They point out
the Fascist customs prevail among
political parties and that partisan
| dictators are accepted by voters
who boast of representing a great
democracy In the new order the
lseers forecast opportunities to pre-
vent graft and greed for power as
the nation RECEIVERS from the
scourge of war. There are portents
of grave problems which can be
solved only by wise and unselfish
leaders.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Increase Of losses among United
Nations air forces, which last Sum-
mer brought sorrow to many Ameri-
can homes, is now known to have
been offset by the most far-reach.
ing and extensive destruction Of
enemy cities housing vital enem,
war industries. Through the use o.
airplanes the whole system of mod.
ern warfare has been revised ano
astrologers read in the stars prom
Use OF extraordinary speeding up O