davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Marine Fails to Get
Brother q Jap Tooth
BY AL GooDsON

sick bay after n minor 0peFa-
ton, the Jap bOmbers and strait
ers came over. The next morn
ing. my bunk looked like q
sieve. I told the commander I
wanted 10 get out Of that place
and he released me. He'll, h
was safer up ut the front.
Those strafings are the
toughest. thOugh-thoae and the
sneak night ground attacks
They've fired 40 Close to :
that II nearly burst my &C.,
drums but. somehow, they
missed. guess the Japs just
don't know my name yet"
HOPES FOR FURLOUGH
Selmer hopes 10 be reunited
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kalen. and his six BROTH
ers and three sisters by next
Christmas and. If so. IL will be
his first furlough since he en-
listed two years ago.
It's not too lonesome for him
in those south Pacific islands.
however, for there are two other
Detroit boys in Selmer'S outfit.
They are John Duncan. $50 w.
Bethune. a former Times carrier,
and Harry Mac Kenworthy,
1856 Oregon.
One OF Selmer's brothers. Sc
bert, Is, is in the navy at Pearl
Harbor and another. Sylvester. %,
will enter the service next month.
The father is a tool grinder at
the Ford Rouge plant.
But getting back TO that tooth,
Sam has his own plans. -
"Shuel<s, I'll just 60 over and
And q lap and get my DUN
TOOTH" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Browder Heads U. S. Reds

NEW YORK. May % UNS)-
Earl Browder was elected presi-
dent Of the Communist Political
Association late yesterday The
association. which replaced the
Communist party which was dis
banded last Saturday. has been
holding its first convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

This Is the tale OF a missing
tooth.
1t is also saga OF the Ssh% OF
SwampS and Strsfing. OF blood
and gore. OF earthquakes and
death--and prayer
It's the story OF the stuff Of
which marine heroes are made.
of trio Of Detroit boys who
went into the Battle OF Bougaln-
Vile and lived 10 fight again.
But about that tooth.
Merchant Seaman Sam 3. Kali
lioinen found himself confronted
by one OF those white coated fell
lows armed with a pair Of pliers.
down in New Orleans. The doc
tor didn't pick tooth hidden
away in the receSses OF Sans
mouth. 1t had 10 be right in
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
international Photo

ton, they will attend Holy Hour
services In ST. Martins Church.
Scoutmaster J. c. Martin Of
Troop 294 will conduct the pro-
Gram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
DECLINES TASK

Sam looked long and ruefully
AT the gap in his uppers and a
happy thought struck him He d
get his brother, Marine Cpl Sell
mer n. kalen. to take a tooth
from A dead Jap AS a replace
ment"
But down In bloody Bougain-
vile, Selmer. who had been fight
ing the TojoS, the SWAMI s.
steaming jungles and earthquakes,
had a different idea.
IL just couldn't bring myself
10 taking n tooth off a dead
man." he wrote back.
Not that the 20-year-old SelmRr
hadn't seen plenty OF them. how
ever.
eve prayed and prayed hard
ne said. "Once. while I was In
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

make the sorghum cane into syrup
at the Wenger cane press.
Charles F. Warren of Button
spent Friday at the Lloyd Van
Meter home.
Mrs. Adam Hilty visited relatives
at Rockford, H., the forepart of
the week.
Local Red Cross women are MAX
ing laprobes, hot water bottle covers
and various articles for hospital sup
plies of the Army and Navy.
Various organizations here are
doing their share in supplying.
cookies fr the Lima canteen.
Red Cross Night will be observed
at the high school Wednesday night,
October 25. Mrs. (. B. Ebert, of
Columbus, who was imprisoned in a
German prison camp for some time,
will speak, also a display of various
articles made by the Red Cross MEM
bers will be on display
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
This Sunday In he
kyl frurthRsH

, the evening is Convention Echoes" F"
May we have the privilege of fellow
shipping with you on this evening.
The Girls Guild meets on Thursday
evening at s:15 p. m. at the Church.
All girls are cordially invited.
The Consistory of the Church meets
of Monday evening, October 2, at 8:15
o'clock at the church.
St. Johns
$50 a. m. Church school and Pro-
motion day.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship and
Holy Communion.
The committee on the Memorial
Organ, meets at the home of Wilhelm
Amstutz on Wednesday evening at
500 o'clock.
The Choir of the church meets for
rehearsal on Thursday evening at
'7:30.
1t is our desire that all Church
members join in the World Wide Com
munion service this Sunday. You are
welcome to worship with us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
PandOra

Riley township soy bean and corn
harvesting is on in full swing.
Many siios are also being filled.
German prisoner help from the De
fiance camp is being brought into
Putnam county farms to help with
the harvesting of crops.
Louis Risser used six German
prisoners from Defiance, and their
guard, two days last week in silo
filling. The men were brought here
in the morning each day, bringing
their own lunches from camp. AT
night they returned to their inter
ment camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. |. Trostle visited
their son Wayne and family al
Cleveland several days last week.
Seaman Arthur Eisenbach is visit
ing his family at Findlay and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eisenbach
of Pandora. Arthur has a 20-day
furlough from his recent duties in
the Pacific area.
DR.. Waldo Suter and family OF
Waterville, Charles Reese and fam
lily and Miss Harriet Krohn sur
prised Mrs. j. C. Reese Sunday
bringing a bounteous dinner and
supper in celebration of her 74th
birthday which occurs September 27
Mrs. Mertie Krohn Reese is the
daughter of the late Samuel P
Krohn, Jr., who was pioneer
citizen of Pandora. Her father haC
the Krohn tavern and a store il
Pandora over % years. Mr.. Krohr
was local stock buyer here fol
years in partnership with Lew Walt
of Bluffton, he also was treasurer Of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
at the Putnam county, fair.

at the Putnam county fair.
Pandora school band will play at
the Putnam county fair Saturday,
October 7. The ten school bands of
the county, will participate in the
all-county band day Friday.
John |. Bracy, a former Riley
township man, but a resident of
Lima for many years, died at his
home in Lima Saturday. Mrs. Ortha
Tschudy and Aurora Bracy of Pan
dora, are brother and sister to him.
Miss Edith Burkhalter, who
teaches in Findlay, was home over
the week end.
Miss Lucille Karhoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Korhaff, who
live northwest of Pandora, will
marry Sgt. Victor B. Norman, OF
Ottawa, who is at Camp Butner
N. c., Saturday morning at Colum-
bus Grove st. Anthony's Catholic
church.
Mrs. R. A. Krohn is visiting rela-
tives at Aurora, H., and will prob.
ably go from there to visit her son
Paul and family at Detroit, Mich.
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese, Mrs
]. c. Reese and Miss Harriet Krohr
attended he Golden wedding recep-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wineman
at Gilboa Tuesday evening. Nine
teen married couples, who have beer
married over fifty years were in
attendance at the reception.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Stoody recently, and q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Anderson.
Mrs. Homer Wenger and Mrs. Hi
ram Kohl, sisters, are helping tC
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

Riley township for 40 years or more
Mrs. Krohn was the daughter of
DR.. Hiram Day, Sr., who practised
medicine here over 80 years.
Pandora high school football team
played Columbus Grove here on the
home field last Thursday. The score
was So to 0 for Pandora.
Ray Amstutz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Amstutz, southeast of Pandora
and who was wounded in France
losing three fingers of his right hand
is enjoying months furlough al
the parental home. He will then re,
turn to Battle Greek, Mich, fol
further medical attention.
Mrs. Lyle Burkholder, formerly
Miriam Coats, of Pandora, now OF
Las Vegas, Nevada, is recovering
from recent appendectomy. Mr.
Burkholder, formerly superintendent
of Delta, Ohio, school, is doing Rec
Cross work in Alaska.
Seaman Harold Hart, of Gilboa
formerly of Pandora, recently hac
an appendectomy performed at tn,
naval hospital in San Francisco.
Miss Margaret Hilty was home
from Findlay over the week end.
Mrs. r. A. Krohn returned hom,
from Columbus last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tousley enter
tanned group of friends Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Raymond Bucher entertained
the w. S. C. S. at her home Wed
nesday evening.
Pvt. Sherwood Probst spent las
week with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
| Joe Probst.
Both the Pandora subordinate anC
juvenile oranges will have display
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
Troop Spy Morris Groman

Troop S2-By Morris Gr0man
Eighteen Scouts, one visitor and
three leaders met Monday night at Fox
Hill where two games of Bunker Hill
were played. In the battle Maynard
Pogue's team consisting of the Coy
ote and Tiger patrols defeated the
Wolf and Senior patrols captained by
Sam Bracy.
Next Sunday, members of the troop
will meet at the town hall at 1880 p.
m. From there they will go into the
country to pick milkweed floss.
Next Mondays meeting of the troop
will be held at $3.50 p. m. at Harmon
field where a game of football will be
played.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST

$50 a. m. Bible school.
1890 a. m. Morning worship. Rev.
M. Fronsol will be the speaker. Sun
day is rally day-let's make real eff
fort to be there.
Thursday p. M, annual congre-
gational meeting. Election of church
and Sunday school officers. Reports
of all departments and societies will
be given. All members urged to at
tend. Refreshments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
l. N. Smucker. Pastor

9:30 a. m. Church school; Rally day.
10:30 a. m. The Worship service.
We join with churches throughout the
world in observing Holy Communion.
$50 The intermediate Christian En-
deavor.
7:30 The Junior Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Union Evening Service
at the First Methodist Church. See
notice elsewhere.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors for their aid and sympathy
so generously extended during the
death and burial of our beloved hus-
band and father; also Rev. Weed who
officiated at the funeral; the singers
for their services and all those sending
flowers.
Mrs. William C.. Boothby
and Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
MISSIONARY CHURCH

Rev. Robert K. WeIch, Pastor.
Wednesday-7:30 Prayer Meeting.
Sunday
9:30 Sunday school.
1890 Morning worship.
6:30 Prayer meeting.
700 Young Peoples meeting. The
Children's meeting in basement.
7:30 Evangelistic service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
CHURCHES
OH = AANNNA N-ss~9
v. c. 0ppermann, Pastor

V. Z. Uppermann, astUh
Emmanuels
$3.50 a. m. Morning worship and
Holy Communion.
1O:30 a. m. Church school.
The choir will not meet for rehear-
sal this week.
The Brotherhood of Emmanuel's
and st. Johns Churches meets on
Thursday evening of this week at
Emmanuel's.
Church at S:15 p. m. Theme for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
EBENEZER MENNONITE
Iohn r. Eeau paSfor

John j. Esau, Pastor
Thursday:
500 p. m. Bible study and Prayer
meeting.
$3.50 p. m. Choir practice.
Sunday
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school
10:30 Morning worship. Subject
Four Aspects of the Christian Life.
$3.50 Radio Broadcast from WIN,
Findlay, Ohio.
800 Special musical program rem
dered by the Mems Chorus.
1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. A. Weed, Minister
Thursday:
700 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
Sunday
9:30 a. m. Church school--Rally day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ernest N. Bigelow, Pastor

Ernest N. BigelOw, Pastor
Rockport:
Morning worship $50. Communion
Church school 1890
Mr.. Nelson Wells, Supt.
Bluffton:
Church school 1000
Mr.. Norman A. Triplett, Supt.
Morning worship 11;00. Communion
The Rev. Charles Donaldson will be
the preacher.
This is World Wide Communion
Sunday. All members are urged to
be present.
Union evening service in Methodist
church at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Charles
Donaldson will be the speaker. Topic:
Unity in Christ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
DEFENsELEss MENNONITE

Stanley Rupp, PaStOr
Thursday
1880 Prayer meeting. l Thess.
Chapt. /.
Sunday:
$50 Sunday school
10:30 Morning worship
1880 Evangelistic service in charge
of Rev. Victor P. Wierwillie and a
group of young people from Van
| Vert.
900 Singspiration-Leader, Rev.
Victor p. w. Wierwille. Everyone
welcome.
"There is so much good in the worst
of us,
And so much bad in the best of US,
That it hardly behooves any of US
To talk about the rest of US"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

1880 a. m. Morning worship, OBJ
serving World Communion Sunday.
6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship Evening
meeting.
7:30 p. m. Union service at the
church. Rev. Chas. Donaldson, of the
Bluffton and Rockport Presbyterian
churches, will speak.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices Wheat S1.52;
corn $1.12; oats roc; new soys, $2.04.
News Want Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time ex-
cept Sunday. Phone Ada. Red 1860
C. N. Long & Son. If
Wanted-All kinds of butcher
cattle, steers, heifers, cows and bulls;
also unlimited number of veal calves.
Stowell Packing Co. Call N. P.
Steiner & Son, Agt. Bluffton phone
189-W. If
For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
Tubes, not rationed-30 by 315, 600
by 10; $50 by 81 sizes. Gamble Auth.
Dealer.
For sale-Sow and pigs. E. P.
Steiner, east of town.
For sale-24 head Shropshire ewes.
Harold Steiner, l mile west on Grove
street road, then left to first place on
left hand side. Bluffton phone 626-Y.
For sale-Two cows coming fresh;
also cow fresh last June and extra
good Guernsey bull months DID,
Lyman Barnes, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Day old calf. Waldo
Hofstetter.
For Sale pigs and shoats. Bur
ley J. Boutwell,, miles east of Orange
Center.
For sale-Good Shropshire ram and
eve lambs. A. P. Rickly, miles
north of town.
Electric fencers $10.95; Hot Shot
batteries S1.89. Gamble Auth. Deal
or
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16
A Decade Of Terror

Ten years ago, on January 20, 1884, Hitler erected a tombstone on
the grave he had dug for the German organized labor movement, once
seven million members strong.
The eptaph read Law for the Regulation of National Labor"
This law wiped out every protection and benefit won for the work
cs by the German labor movement in generations of struggle.
No sooner had the Nazs taken power in 1898 than they seized the
unions offices, stole their funds, imprisoned their leaders and began the
systematic destruction of the labor movement.
The law of Jan. 20, 1884, gave legal status to the abolition of
unions, denial of the right to organize and prohibition of collective
bargaining.
It also included a slave code under witch the workers were given
back to the employers" as DR.. Ley put it, and rendered helpless to de-
fend themselves against exploitation and all the expressions of the Nazi
rule of terror.
If we think for a moment about" this anniversary, it suggests hun
dreds of lessons. Here ar a few:
% Fascism cannot coexist with a strong labor movement. It's
first step is to destroy the unions and every form of independent labor
activity. Once this backbone of democracy is broken, the Fascist die
tators can proceed unhampered with the rest of their program.
(2) Every AXIS country has similarly destroyed the unions and en-
acted slave codes for the suppression and exploitation of the workers
That's one of many reasons why we call this labors war.
() Fascism is not confined to our Axis enemies. In Franco Spain
the Nazi pattern of destroying the labor movement was followed. Ano
now is the Argentine, suppression of unions, Imprisonment of their lead
es and labor codes on the Nazi model foreshadow the growing drive
toward complete Fasdsm. The menace of Fascisn is worldwide.
(D In the United States, defeatists, isolationist and other canou-
flaged pro-Fascists alternately bait labor and "fHrt" with it,, to turn the
workers away from about war effort behind the Commander-n-Ch Chief
The Nazs engaged in similar "firtations" on their road to power. They
called theirs a workers party" and even encouraged strikes at times
But once in power, they had nothing for labor but the iron heel.
It's ten years since Hitler buried the German labor movement
If we let the lessons of those ten years sink home, they will put more
steel into our determination to wipe Fascism forever from the face OF
the earth-CIO News.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16
Business after the War

What will life be like after the war?
We have plenty of answers to that important question; too many.
Some are positive in character; most are hedged about with plenty of
ifs; nearly all reflect hope rather than certainty.
The National Association of Manufacturers arc preparing to play
upon the hopes of the average mantle man whose inspirations and
understanding of prosperity go no farther than a job and a regular pay
envelope.
And so the NAM is saying that there will be plenty of jobs after
the War-IF 80. That is to say, if the owners of America are placed
in full control There always has been and must be some people tenn
porariy out of work. But trust the bosses and they will put you to
work-somehow! .a 44
Well, we have just read a paragraph in the Merry-Go-Round
column by Drew Pearson. So many industrial diamonds ire coming out
of the Congo that the British Diamond Trading Company is fearful
that peace will find them with a price-depressing surplus OF diamonds,
Mr.. Pearson reports.
worry if we can buy diamonds at Woolworths, but that a surplus will
exist. What a sad world this will be if we have too many diamonds!
And what a sad world it will be, too, if we have too many bushels
of wheat, too many shoes, too many suits and too many of everything
that a postwar economy, operating at wartime efficiency, can produce.
We say that a surplus is a menace-and add al IF to own =.
NAM calls free enterprise" is permitted another lease of life.
For under that system a surplus means poverty for the people who
produced il. 1t means that shoemakers will have to be fired and farmers
will have to sell at poverty prices and clothing workers will go about
with holes in the seat of their pants.
Anybody who lived through the dismal decade that began in 1929
thing is to have SURPRISES of the things everybody needs-under cap
italsm. Even our wise president was so scared of the glutt that he
ordered wholesale destruction Of everything people needed in order
that people could have what they most desired; namely, a chance to
work and produce more surplus.
What shall we do? Shall we start sweating in sympathy with the
British Diamond Trading Company? Shall we turn ourselves ver to
the economic royalists who own America and trust to their goodness
of heart to again receive pauper jobs and doles-and a few damaged
diamonds-from the unsaleable surpuses?
Or shall we socialize diamond mines and wear diamonds while
we enjoy the abundance that the labor of all of US can create?-Reading
Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16
Soldiers GETTING
Distorted View

a warning Of the danger to the country of the campaign under way
for some time to infuriatc and infame the men in our armed services
gaInst the workers at home is sounded by the Cooperative Builder"
pokesrnan for consumers cooperative groups.
Back Of the propaganda is seen a deliberate effort to discredit the
Horkers organizations, in which many newspaper editorial writer's and
eolumniss and radio commentators re lending a helping hand.
were III fighting men not confused and alarmed, the cooperative
Builder" says.
No enc, has bothered to point out to thern," it adds, "that the big
majority of lei lin the ranks and even a good many of the wartime Of
f1cers' ire Of the laboring class themselves, and that those much-mai-
igned labor organizations will help them, too, when it's all over and
they return to the mines and the mills.
The boys haven't had a chance to reason out that if the forces of
reaction succeed in smashing the unions during the war, they, too, will
be helpless pawns of Big Business that is leaving no stone unturned 20
emerge from the war more powerful and better organized than ever"
The Cooperative Builder contrasts the indicative and malicious
attitude of the press and radio toward labor with the tender treatment
they gave unreasonable profteering, shameless war production
fraud, and scheming for postwar control of the world by Big Business"
Outside of a few courageous journals and the labor papers them
selves" it declares, this Big Business finaglng gets no publicity. The
overwhelming majority of the nations papers, to say nothing of the
"Du Points, Standard Oil and the rest of the profiteering trusts
yeah, ever companies of the stripe of Anaconda Copper and Wright
Aircraft-that have been indicted for conspirmg to produce faulty
equipment for III armed forces-they all keep telling the home front
and the boys over there how unstintingly, unselfshy, periodically
they sacrifice for Uncle Sans cause"
What do the conspirators hope to gain by their campaign to foo.
the fighting men? They are trying to divert attention from their mis-
conduct during the war and to pave the way for an even greater foray
against the public welfare after the shooting stops, this brave spokes-
mar for consumers declares-Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16
SWEDISH SOCIALISTS
HAVE BIG MAJORITY
IN PRESENT RiKSDAG

STOCKHOLM.-As the Swedish
Riksdag assembled for its regular
winter session on Jan. 18th, the So.
cial-Democratic party counted Q
majority of 80 members in the First
Chamber, as against the combined
strength of all other parties of sc
members lin 1912 the ratio was 70
Social Democrats against a total of
70 others).
The same ratio held true in the
second chamber, with 1874 Social
Democrats and SO of all other par
ties lin 1910 the ratio was lis So
cialists and 112 others.)
The present party lineup in the
first chamber, members of which
are elected indirectly, for eight
years, is: Conservatives, 81; Far
mers, 81; Peoples Party (Liberals),
IS; Social Democrats (Labor), 80,
and Communists, 1. In the Second
Chamber, members of which are
elected directly, for four years:
Conservatives, AZ; Farmers, %;
Peoples Party, %, Social Demo
Gratis, 134 and Communists, 3.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-02-16
MEXICAN DOCK
THE PAY OF
LAZY LAWMAKERS

Mexico, D. Little known out
side of the Mexican Republic are
two articles of the national cons
titution which provide (Articles 63
and 64) that salaries are to be
locked proportionately whenever
members of the Senate or Cham
Der of Deputies are absent from
business sessions for more than ten
days without a permit from the
president of their respective bodies
or without justifiable cause, such as
sickness. Since the new Congress
began its sessions last September
1 there have been numerous COM
plants of unnecessary absence, in
til finally, in a vigorous debate fol-
lowed by a stern announcement by
the guiding officials of the Con
gress, the sanctions provided in
the law are to be rigidly enforced.
The move has brought favorable
support from newspapers and
public.-(Worldover Press.)