davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Baltimore Ho|dup Suspects
Captured After Gun Battle

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-Police
trapped five men in an automobile
outside tavern today, wounded
one of them in an exchange of gun
fire and took all five into custody
for questioning about two tavern
holdups which occurred within a
space of IS minutes.
One of the men. who, Police Capt.
William Forrest said. gave his name
as Paul Black, 20, of Baltimore, was
wounded in the left shoulder.
Capt. Forrest said reports of the
holdups indicated more than $500
was taken, but the arresting officers,
who captured the five in stolen
car, recovered approximately $3.50
The first stickup occurred shortly
before midnight when four men.
all wearing gloves and two of them
carrying pistols. obtained between
s400 and $500 from customers and
the cash register of an establish
ment in the northern section, the
officer reported.
Capt. Forrest related that 35
minutes later the same four men
robbed tavern on West North
avenue, getting approximately $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Canadians Answer
Hoffman on i. ). Aid
Deny Receiving Funds
Under Leuse-Lend Plan

The Canadian Legation here has
sent letter to Representative
Hoffman, Republican, of Michigan.
emphasizing that Canada receives
no lease-lepd aid from the United
States.
Mr.. Hoffman, in the House Thurs
day, had questioned whether the
reported renting of Undersecretary
of State Sumner Welles' home by
the Canadian Women's Army Corps
was to be paid out of "lease-lend
funds provided Canada"
In letter to Mr. Hoffman. L. B.
Pearson, Minister Counselor of the
Legation, asserted that Canada has
not received any lease lend assist
ance of any kind on it's own account
from the United States Govern
ment"
Mr.. Welles recently rented his
home on Massachusetts, avenue,
once known as the Townsend man.
sion, to the Canadian Women's
Army Corps for a reported $4,000
year.
Likening Canada to the United
States in respect to lease lend aid
Mr.. Pearson said that Canada has
been able ito assist by economic
means some of our Allies who have
had to bear such large part of the
blows from the common enemy
The Canadian official referred the
Michigan representative to a report
OF Lease-lend Administrator Edward
A. Stettinius, jr., which said in part:
During the last year Canada has
provided Great Britain, Russia, Aus
tralia and New Zealand with a bill
lion dollars worth of supplies with
out payment. In proportion to pop
ulation, this is the equivalent for
the United States of at least Il
billion dollars worth of lease-lend
aid "
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Emery Tract Urged
As Community Center
Briehtwood Citizens
Circulating Petition

A proposal to convert the Matthew
G. Emery tract in BrightWood into
Victory gardens and community
center will be presented to the Com
missioners by the Brightwood Citi-
Zens' Association.
The tract, bounded by Georgia
avenue, Madison and Ninth streets
and Concord avenue NV, contains
10 acres of rolling land at the highest
point in Brightwood, with the his
toric homestead in the center. Peti-
tions now are being circulated by
citizens in the area urging it's use
and requesting the Commissioners
to arrange for leasing the property.
Organizations and citizens have
volunteered to clear the tract, while
supervision and playground equip
ment have been assured. Residents
say it would provide an ample play
ground for children and at the same
time beautify the area. John Clagett
Proctor was appointed to take up the
matter with the heirs of the estate
and the Commissioners.
The association voted at meeting
in the Paul Junior High School to
extend congratulations to Commits
sioner John Russell Young on his
reappointment by President Roose-
velt
At the request of Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington base
ball club, the association Endorsed
continuance of sports programs
in the public schools. Mr.. Griffith
said that there has been a tendency
to curtail athletic competition.
Mr.. Proctor was appointed to rep
resent the association as vice chair
man of the annual Memorial Day
celebration at battle-ground Ma
tional Cemetery in BrightWood. The
ceremony will be held on the ceme-
terry grounds at pm. May 81.
The annual Citizenship Day pro-
gram being arranged by Fort Stevens
Post of the American Legion, to be
held in the Roosevelt High School
stadium on Sunday afternoon, May
16, was indorsed. Charles w. Ray,
president, appointed Warren "
Reed to represent the association
at the program.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Death of 1t. Sparks, Ex-Student
At A. H., Soddens Bomber Crew
Bombudier Wounded
MortuI|y by Flax in
Ruid Over Bizerte
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT

UNITED STATES AIR STATION
IN ENGLAND (By MaiD Members
of United States bomber crew back
from Africa tell with sobs in their
voices of the death of their most
popular officer. First 1t. John T.
Sparks of Washington. an American
University student last year.
1t. Sparks, serving as a bombar-
dier, was struck in the head by two
bits of flax while on a raid over
Bizerte December 13 and died two
days later without regaining con-
sciousness. It was the bomber's first
raid in Africa and the toughest it
has yet experienced
This was a day raid. So heavy
was the fax encountered that the
plane came back on one engine and
with several hundred holes in its
wings and fuselage Several of the
crew members bailed out. The win
dow beside the co-pilot was shat
tered by the same burst of fax from
which 1t. Sparks got his mortal
wounds. One fragment scraped the
leather off the shoulder of the CO.
pilots jacket, but left him unin-
jured.
Caught in Flax Crater"
Whatever happens in this war, I
never want to go through anything
like that raid again." said one of
1t. Sparks closest friends. For a
few minutes over Bengasi it was
about as near hell as anything I
ever expect to see 1t seemed as If
we were caught in a crater of ex-
ploding flax and the men were
choked with the fumes of burning
cordite."
1t. Sparks, who had taken part in
raids over st. Nazaire and several
other coast targets as we'll as the
Bay of Biscay umbrella before going
to Africa, was the smallest man of
the crew. His hobby, say his fellow
crew members, was collecting guns of
all sorts, especially enemy arms.
Around the various airports where
he was stationed he was noted for
his skill as an athlete.
Just the day before it happened"
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Mrs. Lillian 6. Hammond
Dies in Chevy Chase

Mrs. Lillian Gordon Hammond,
So, widow of John C. Hammond
former chief astronomer at the
Naval Observatory here for many
years, died yesterday at her home,
6712 Forty-fourth street, Chevy
Chase, Md. She had been in failing
health for a year.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Hammond had been a lifelong resi-
dent of the Metropolitan Area. Her
parents were the late Alexander
Gordon and the late Mrs. Mary
Ferns Gordon. Her husband died in
1910. Surviving is a brother, John
c. Gordon Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Symphony Supporters
Urqed Not 10 Wait for
Personal Solicitation
Completion Of Campaign
By April IS Asked;
Reports Due Monday

An appeal to those interested in
the future of the National. SYM
phony Orchestra to contribute to
the current sustaining fund cam
paign without waiting for Personal
solicitation was made today by E. r.
Finkenstaedt, vice chairman of the
drive.
An informal report on the prog
ress of the drive will be made at a
luncheon conference of committee
chairmen on Monday at the Statler
Hotel.
The campaign for s115,OOO to
carry the orchestra through its
1884 season win close April IS.
Thus far pledges totaling 54,4997e,
or Ala per cent of the goal, have
been reported.
Want to End Drive Quickly.
More than ever before" Mr..
Finkenstaedt said, lit is imperative
that we finish the drive on schedule.
The Second War Loan drive opens
Monday, and although there is no
real conflict between the two cam
paigns, we in charge of the drive
feel that any apparent conflict must
be resolved as quickly as possible.
For that reason we must have the
full Sis, 900 the orchestra needs to
carry on next season by the final
report luncheon April 16."
While the 300 volunteer campaign
workers are bending every effort to
solicit all prospects assigned to
them, Mr.. Finkenstaedt explained, it
is impossible to get in touch per-
sonally or by mail with all those
who would like to contribute. He
asked those who wish to contribute
to send their gifts to campaign head
quarters, 1927 K street NV.
Donors Praise Orchestra.
The vice chairman of the drive
pointed out that there has been a
gratifying response from newcomers
to the city. One letter. accom-
panied by a gift, stated: LAS new
conner to Washington I have found
the orchestra the most satisfying
morale builder here. Good luck
Another letter read, in part:
For many years have been an
active supporter of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra. I continue to
do so, but since I've been here in
Washington for the past few months
and expect to be here for many more
want to help the only orchestra
which have been able to hear with
any degree of regularity"
Evening star., 1943-04-10
U. 5. Crop Corps Chosen
As Name for Land Army

BY the Associated Press.
The land army to be organized to
help raise needed wartime food and
feed will be called offlcially the
United States Crop Corps.
President Roosevelt told a press
conference yesterday that Food Ad-
ministrator Chester c. Davis has
chosen this name for 1t, and that
plans for its organization are pro-
crossing.
Asked how many might be en-
rolled in 1t, Mr.. Roosevelt said he
supposed several million.
In previous discussions, officials
have indicated the corps will be
made up largely of women and high
school boys and girls.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
House Gets 7 Dies Bills
Aimed at Red ACTIVITY

Chairman Dies of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
has introduced two bills, one of
which would make ineligible for
Government employment any person
who aff1liates or associates with any
subversive organization.
The second bill provides for the
forfeiture of the citizenship of any
person who affiliates himself in the
future with any organization sub
lect to foreign control which en-
cages in a political activity,
Evening star., 1943-04-10
First U. 5. Tennis Champion
To Be Buried Today
Ey the Associated Press.


BOSTON. April 10.-Funeral serv-
ices will be held today for Richard
D. Sears, sr., 81, the first national
amateur tennis champion of the
United States. He died Thursday.
Mr.. Sears won the title in 1881
at the age of 10. A few years later
he became the first American finalist
at Wimbledon, losing to H. F. Law
ford.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Fox Hunt Follows Weddino

After the wedding at Sion Mills,
Northern Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McKenna, socially prominent,
took to their horses and joined in a
foxhunt, then left for their honey
moon.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Dratha
MAYHUGH, GEORGE

MAYHGGH, GEORGE L, On Wednes-
ss{ AsI St VI 6eRe SsSsss bsloSsd
Funeral services at his late residence
%en sunaaY a fas1 AJAX s DW Ta esm
etery. IL
1a43. at Glenn Dale sanitarivnl. JOE
MONROE, the beloved son of Margarett
roe, U. S. A.: Mrs. Ems Cameron and Mrs
palsy Llisy James Remains resting at Cham
0e Services snd ssnfopd ns9h
urssy NAu Aps %I1AM H. 1sf & wffsM sqfffs on NA ST.
brN}peI e son Of Kte and Henry
home, 4sls Georgia ave. NV. Notice ef
time later.
NELSON. SARAH. On Tuesday, April
hsT ones ~. sGl Of px Htsd
Nelson She also leaves E one ne daushter "a sitso
Alfred Nelson. ir:: one loving niece, Marion
relatives and friends Remains resting at
her late residence after l pm. Monday,
Hieh mass will be celebrated at the
April l5 RcIatises and nd friends rsaed invitsd
raneements % By Henry s. washington sia & Son. SON.
/ 1919
PENN. WILLIAM. On Friday. April q.
PENs SsloSsd hu..and Of Laura
Services at the S. H. Hines Co, funeral
eterr. IL
ibis life suddenly. Thursday. April g. 1a4:s.
JESSIE ROBERTA PINKNEY. dauehter of
The lats John and Emily n Freeman and wife
to- mourn their loss, daughter. two sons,
ns srandson r,as% and host of other relatives
dence Of her dauahter. r.S mrs s Emily ie Alex I
ander, 1894 f. Capitol St, after IL am
Funeral ! Nc nday April l.. at ! pm,
Gray ofhciating. Relatives and friends in
etery. ARRANGEMENTS BY w " S,eta Ernest jarvis &
Ag!! ; SaotSas sEoRaiS aESA AssR g roHsY S5HldsaYE
euseE Anu MIS- Ella ssR PieRles & sha MIS- waR Maade
Powler. Mrs. Susie Milburn and Mrs. Marie
home $500 Rhode Island saeys sye a. Eaafern Eaaera
awe. ne me-; l6srsn on y Msnday O. April ~ at a3o
At Relatives trs ma and fTends x IS inVied 1Re1sa
AZ eei Hieut roTL Lincoln cemetery. IL
RADCLIFFE. BERTHA MAE. On Thurs
dsy st. APr nW g. BEsTHA s4 at MsE hsE rssidsnes
beloved wife Of Robert Radciifre ihe ana mother
mo1d of Melson son sessie Thomas Martha RAY
Radciiffe brother. Nelson sheldon: 1'otWo tWo
Ma6e seo Mana aun e. mrs Gur ate ana FS1d %r
and other relatives and friends
After t : 10 am: Saturday friends may call
Sc ocldcH mw where services will be held at
Va e' 10
Magdalenes Tent and sister tents are
EHTaReTSaea TO nI attend nd the funeral Of Sister
1919. at pm. at the Mcclure DtiI funeral raj
nome ~ ls." 'in NJ NJ. n, WILLIAMS. Vi Leader.
L. SWAMI, Secretary.
RHoNE; BETTY BROWN On Friday
ana Louis p Rhone ''fs Family h10n1 at Ss90es ss9
After 70 am. Sunday friends may call
nv nv where services will be held on Mon
Harmony Cemetery. ii
RHoNE, BETTE B. All members of Geth-
{ !: s.
KATHEKINE BROWN. w. NJ.
JOHN SEWELL, w. P.
MARY E. WHITE, Secretary.
SAVOY, SARAH On Wednesday, April
=, lg43,, at Gallinger Hospital, SARAH
SAVOY loving wife Of Sylvester Savoy of
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Hit Mrntnriattt

BREWER. DAVID EARNEST, JR. In
loving rememhrance of my husband DAVID
EARNEST BREWER. Jr., who passed away
one year ago, April 10, 1912.
Hes not dead, he's lust away.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Draths

ANDERSON, MARY CARROLL tNEE
CRUMPrONl; Suddenly, on wednesday,
eaasn mrs as Carrie hs Yates 5esdfnss MHRY G. G. AN
DIRSoN OF 1925 Wylie St ne. beloved
aunt of Calvin S. Brodis. She also leaves
host of other relatives. and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed after 5 pm. Satur-
GAVIN AP Brod 1a4 3 hfs Bennest plsce ne
20 Thou in whose presence my soul takes
On whom in afiiction I call.
My comfort by day and my song in the
My hope, my salvation, my all"
trd Tunesa pal,,Is sunday dgsra April H. At pm
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. Directions: Take
% t nf s er snd Ssa wss sonoss saT Street sst
yards. ii.
BOWDEN. GENEVA On Friday, April
Q: 1913 GENEVA BoWDEN. beloved wife
OF ,Is Edward Wrds Eowden and sister of Otto and
ofs FanessI N1Ini from the W. W Deal tunsra!
M s SO ST Relatives n on and M0nasy f1ends ApT in
vi.ed. 1nterment Arlington National Gem
brown, 1t. JOHN HENRY Departed
Mount Alto Hospital, Ii JOHN H. BROWN,
ds,,oed dsxoted husband n l of Mrs Rosa E. Brown;
-
Tsyior. Other relativss and M many friends
also survive. Remains may be viewed at
his late residence; l144 Kenilwor;h ave
ne, ls SUNDAY April April H. after : pm;
from Atonement Episcopal Church. 56th
and Grant sts. ne. Rev. Eugene l., Hen
derson ,oficiating !nterment Arlington
john 0n Rsnes CO.. srd sad Eye
S.V. II
BUM, JOHN CHARLES Suddenly. on
Friday. April Q, 1943 at the nome oi his
daughter. IA E. Bellefonte ave. AleXa dria,
Va, JOHN CHARLES BUM, beloved father
Of Clarence K. Eunn and Mrs. Paul c.
Hihsey. He also is survived by seven
grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren
Remains resting at Hysones funeral
home, 1900 N ST., NV. where services will
be held on Monday. April Il. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Confessional Cemetery.
BUM, JOHN C. Special Communication
~ of Naval Lodge. No. 4, F. A. A,
~ a{,.rnooc NJ is called ed At l:15 oas Monday lay
"CNA the purpose of attending the
~W funeral of our late brother;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Home Gamers Warned.

Home Gamers have been warned
by the U. S, Department of Agricul-
ture against the use of canning
powders and other chemical pre-
servatives. w. G. Campbell, Com
missioner of the Federal Food and
Drug Administration, said that use
of some of the canning powders"
constitutes a definite health hazard.
The term canning powders" in
Guides boric acid and its compounds
and substance like metabisulfite
which yield sulfar dioxide when
brought in contact with an acid-re-
acting food product. The safe way
for the home Gamer is to process
foods adequately with heat and not
to use chemical preservatives. For
safety's sake rely on thorough heat
sterilization.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

race, famed Chicago night spot, 60
ing in for six weeks; staying for four
months and setting all of Chicago,
literally, by its earsl And those
are just the least of his accomplish
ments in that short space of time.
For the whole of Chicago capitu-
lated so completely to his swing and
sweet that before he closed at Grand
Terrace he had been booked for
summer engagement beginning July
18th at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pan
Their Room of Hotel Sherman in Chi
cago's loop-ten months after his
band had made its bow.
Starred for years with the Benny
Goodman orchestra, Hampton has
gone on to new heights since form
ing his own band and on his last
personal appearance in Hagerstown
he and his boys made such hit that
the management of Franklin Court
Auditorium was forced to book to-
morrow's return engagement.
Featured with the band are: Di-
ana Washington, a really talented
vocalist, and Joe Williams, whose
only trouble is getting away from
the Mike" as the audiences demand
more and more of the songs, sung as
only Joe Williams can sing them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Increase Shoe Supply.

To increase the supply of chill
dren's and infant shoes, and mems
work shoes, WPB recently amended
order M-217 (Footwear) to permit
a Is percent increase in the output
of shoes for boys, misses, children,
and infants. Production of mems
work shoes may be increased by Is
percent and mems safety shoes by
25 percent. The order also will per-
nit increased production of shoes at
price levels where there is greater
consumer demand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Third War Loan Drive.

Fifteen billion dollars is the goal
for the Third War Loan which Pres
ident Roosevelt has proclaimed will
be launched September 9. In his
proclamation the President said,
"Our need for money now is greater
than ever, and will continue to
grow until the very day that Victory
is won; so we must ask far more
sacrifice far more cooperation than
ever before"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Lionel Hampton's
Band Is Coming

In response to more than five
hundred requests, Lionel Hampton's
band, the fastest-climbing band in
the country, climbing so fast it's
looming, is coming back to Franklin
Court Auditorium tomorrow (Fri-
day) night-dancing nine till one.
Organized in September, 1910, in
less than a year Hampton scored a
sensation at the popular Casa Ma
mana, Los Angeles; broke all records
at the Beacon Theatre, Vancouver,
B. c.; broke all records for colored
orchestras at the Orpheum Theatre,
Los Angeles, and all records for
ALL orchestras at the Grand Ter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Gas Coupons Changed For Trips.

Motorists can use their "A" ration
books for trips into, or out Of, the
Eastern gasoline shortage area, ac-
cording to rules recently announced
by OPA. Since July u. Eastern
motorists have been using "A-6"
coupons, while those outside the
East have been using "A-7's." To
overcome these difficulties in travel
across the border" a new amend
ment to the Gasoline Rationing Reg
ulations permit "a" ration holders
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
More Butter For Civilians.

Approximately 16 million pounds
of butter, in addition to the amount
scheduled for August, will be avail
able to civilians this month, the War
Food Administration has announced.
Previously, 40 per cent of produc-
ton was to be set aside for govern
ment purchase. This has been re-
duced to 80 per cent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

to exchange any of their valid "a"
coupons for other coupons that may
be used in the area in which they
expect to travel. Exchanges may
be made and further information Sc
cured at the War Price and Ration
ing Board
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Al Helps

Farm youths in All clubs are max
ing major contribution in the Food
for Freedom campaign. This year
the nations All victory gardens pro-
duced three million bushels of vege-
tables, enough to feed an army Of
10000 for an entire year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Seasons Faster

Seasons Faster
Wood that has been split seasons
twice as fast as round wood which
Is more than six inches in diameter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
- Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Peppiatt graduate Ypslant High School has been
initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi University Michigan honor
society Egbert Isbe Normal athlete indicted
into Michgamua University student honor
Miss Caribel Bowen, formerly Normal College
pointed staff Of the University Mchganensan.
This years Mchisanensan tribute TO the late Bernard Kirk
The Methodist Sunday School,
ming Idle and Miss Cynthia Rugge has shown large gains this
has elected officers Eckley superintendent;
Hucke superintendent; Clara Davies secretary;
Lenora Beal librarian; c. Richmond purchasing Mrs
Wesley Pennman pianist and the following department supern
tendents cradle roll Miss Nellie Culver kindergarten Mrs Guy
G. Kennedy; primary Miss Grace intermediate Mrs
Warner high school, Miss Cynthia Ruggles adults F. L. Gable;
student, F. 3. Mckay; home, Mrs. o. " Miles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

OTTAWA-INS- The Canadian
Corvette. vile de quebec, was
credited today. with destruction OF
a German submarine in the Medit-
erranean in Royal Canadian Navy
announcement The sturdy vessel,
dropped depth-bombs, forcing the
U-boat to the surface and then
shelled 1t. She finished OF the un.
der,water raider by rsmming Il,
sending It to the bottom in less
than nine minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Today's Horoscope

II your birthday is on this date
you are an opportunist. using each
favorable incident as A stepping
stone 10 success. You arc reti-
cent. sometimes moody but al
ways kind You make very few
friends but those you have will
be deep and lasting. Enthusiasm
about an unexpected visitor to-
day may bring you as much De.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
THEY Say

London-Clement Attlee. deputy
prime minister. describes the plight
of Axis troops remaining in Tuni.
STA They have in front OF them
our victorious troops, above them
our air force and behind them only
beaches and the sea dominated by
our naval and air forces
Washington Donald NJ. Nelson
calls for full production over Ne.
mortal and Independence Days:
we must work all the harder to
take full advantage OF the victories
that the fighting men OF our coun-
try and our Allies are winning"
New York-Frances Perkins, Sec.
rotary OF Labor: Nearly every
wise decision by a government
agenC-- is a compromise.
Washington Senator Robert La
Toilette OF Wisconsin opposes the
RUM plan: ITO enact legislation
at this time, forgiving existing tax
Liabilities, will compel Congress to
raise tax rates later in the year
Arlington. Va.-James A. Farley,
former Postmaster General:
Mothers always have been an anti
dote TO the influence Of social and
intellectual snobbery in our So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
One Minute Test Answers

Because the carly settlers
jumped the gun before the speci-
fed time in rushing in 10 stake
out homestcads-rushcd IN soon
err than they were expected TO.
? From hair from the tails Of
Russian and Siberian squirrels.
3. Trumpctcr swans.