davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
PreIateS
Assure
Pope

WASHINGTON, May 81 UNS)
Pope Plus XII was assured by
all archbishops and bishops of the
United States today in a 30O-word
message that they feel confident
Allied military leadership will
discover a way to victory" with
out bringing destruction or fur
Their damage to Rome.
The cablegram, sent as Allied
armies moved nearer the Eternal
City, was signed by His Eminence
Cardinal Dennis Dougherty, arch
bishop of Philadelphia; the Most
Rev. Edward Mooney, archbishop
of Detroit and chairman of the
administrative board Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; the Most Rev. Samuel A.
Stritch. archbishop of Chicago,
and the Most Rev. Francis J.
Spellman, archbishop of New
York.
Belligerents, said the cablegram.
should declare Rome an open city
for the sake of humanity"
Failing that, however, the mes
sage said, confidence is felt that
Allied military leaders will be
mindful of the responsibility they
bear in history in this critical
hour in devising strategy,
The statement was sent to Pope
Plus through Luigi Cardinal Mag
lone. Vatican secretary of state.
Ii was released by the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Exile 10 Take Charge
Of Ecuador Affairs

QUITO, Ecuador, May 81 tUP)
The Ecuadorean. democratic al
liance's exiled leader. Jose Maria
Velasco Ibarra, was expected TO
take charge of governmental af-
fairs today following the alliances
custer of acting President Fausto
Navarro Allende yesterday.
Press reports said the revolu-
tionary junta took over the provin-
cial governments of Guayaquil,
Tulca. Riobamba and Cuenca. de-
handing restoration of democracy
through free elections.
ARMY Air shaw ReRIns FTidny -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Buck Deer Kills Son
AS Thousands Watch

NEW YORK, May 81 CINS)-
A young buck. weighing only 100
pounds and but three-quarters
grown, died in Prospect Park.
Brooklyn, because he defed
parental authority, exercised by
his stately father. Black Rajah,
with his 1S-inch antlers.
The deer, which had been
browsing peacefully in the Asiatic
deer pasture, began their fight to
the death when the young buck,
Joey, teased one OF the other five
deer in the pasture-one Of his
three sisters. Black Rajah looked
disapprovingly at his son and then
showed him away with his antlers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
-0vermire TO Try
For I'd Victory
NEW YORK

Frank (Stubby) Overmire. who,
despite better than average good
pitching. has been able TO win but
one game against FIVE defeats this
season, will pitch for the Tigers
against the Yankees at Briggs
Stadium today.
Walter Dubiel, young right
handed recruit up from Newark,
will hurl for New York.
rn,w A. Shour Re gtn. Erkdav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Power plants that supply tanks,
landing craft, submarines and
other war vehicles will be ex-
hibited by the various Diesel divi-
sions of General Motors. Each of
the units has won high praise from
the armed services.
SUBCHASER ENGINE
The pancake" 16-c ylin d e T
power plant will be brought here
by the Electro-Motive division.
This engine, used in sub chasers,
has four banks of four cylinders
around a vertical crankshaft.
1t occupies only about a third
Of the space required by an en-
CINE of comparable horsepower,
permitting additional fuel and CIV
ing the ships greater cruising
range.
Another Diesel exhibit will be
the cutaway model of the three
cylinder, 75-horsepower engin e
which was coming into wide use
just as the war began. 1t too has
gone TO war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Nimitz Praises Subs
For Work in Pacific

PEARL HARBOR. May 81
(UP)-U. S. submarines deserve a
large share of credit for the
American success in the Pacific
war, Adm. Nimitz said in present
ing medals to 10 submarine Off
GERS and men.
Nimitz said submarines had
turned the western Pacific into a
mo mans land" and that they
have sunk more than two and a
half million tons of Japanes G
shipping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
China Determined
To Continue Fight

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 81
UNS) - Despite its impotence
over the amount of aid received
from the Allies. China has no in
tention of dropping out of the
war. DR.. T. F. Tsiang, Chinese
government representative said
today. DR.. TSiang is here studying
the IVA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Detroit Ace
Of FB| Quits
For New Job

Milton J. Boyd, ace FBI in
vestigator and supervisor of the
war frauds sections of the local
office. has resigned TO enter
private industry. 1t was learned
by the Times today.
Boyd, father of five children,
has been with the FBI for 10
years.l After concluding his
training in Washington, he worked
in tht Cincinnati, Buffalo and
New York City bureaus before
coming TO Detroit. His home is
at 3t3 Mount Vernon, Crosse
Pointe Farms.
ACE INVESTIGATION
He has been considered one Of
the ace investigators of the De-
troit bureau and during the
tenure of John S. Bugas as agent
in charge of the Detroit office,
he was Bugas' righthand man.
He was largely responsible for
the preparation of the first major
war fraud case here in which the
operators of the Spalek Engineer
ing Co. received long prison
terms.
Boyd was active in most of
the big cases handled by the FBI,
including the spectacular kidnap-
pings. He is an accountant.
Army Air show BeEins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Spain Reduces Aid
Sent 10 GERMANY

WASHINGTON. May 81 (INS)
President Roosevelt said yester-
day that the Franco government
of Spain had cut down the amount
of raw material aid il had been
sending Germany considerably but
that it had not yet cut down
enough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

the American push toward Rome
was gathering its greatest mo-
mentum. He started out in a jeep
to tour the lines.
The generals remarks through
out the trip were divided between
praise for Allied leadership and
soldiery and mystification over
the Germans will to win in
hopeless cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Munitions Dump
Blast ROufs 300

LONDON, May 81 (INS)-An
exploding ammunition dump
forced the evacuation OF 800 resi-
dents of an Essex village yester-
day. Blasts injured a few inmates
OF n home for incurables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
THE WAR FRONTS

AIR WARFghters and bombers raid French coast page ~
PACIFICYsnks smash Jap tank force Bak page H.
ITALY-Record Allied plane armada hurled battle for
Rome; Eighth takes six towns. page L.
RUSSA-Germans drive wedge into Russian positions in
offensive north of Ias, Romana. page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
HIT PARKED PLANES
Roosevelt Visits Arlington

WASHINGTON, May 81 tINS)
President Roosevelt motored To
the burial place of the nations
honored war dead in Arlington
National c metery yesterday
afternoon and paid his tribute TO
those who have fallen in all wars
involving the Tinted States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Jap Tanks Routed
Air Show BareS
Might of Army
BY SILER FREEMAN
Detroit Times Aviation Editor

The Army Air Show at the City Airport, June
to Is, will have wider scope than any similar show
ever put Not only will it emphasize the air might
of the Army Air Forces but through the cooperation
of the Detroit Ordnance District it will display other
weapons which have made the United States the
strongest fighting nation on earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
PACKARD EXHIBIT

Packard will have a precision"
exhibit. Packard will show some
of its most delicate instruments
used in building the famed Rolls
Royce Merlin aircraft engine and
the powerful marine engine which
sends the speedy PIT boats into
action. Operators and lecturers
will be on hand to explain Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Finally the patriarchal deer
struck at his son. Joey hit back.
The crowd of 1,500 which had
been watching the deer swelled
speedily to 5000.
Joey fought bravely but vainly
against his parent, then bolted
and tried TO leap a 15-foot fence.
He went up about eight feet and
then fell. Two ZOO attendants
carried him to the deer house,
where ether was administered to
put joey out of his misery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
SHAKESPEARE GUN

With war department approval Detroiters will
get their first glimpse of Fisher Bodys new "strato-
sphere gun which shoots IL miles into the air.
The company will show other guns tanks, air.
craft instruments and bomber parts and assemblies.
The theme of the Fisher exhibit will be Armament
by Fisher instead of the peacetime "Body by Fisher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Ydnk Troops
Push Ahead
In Bidk Fight

ALLIED HQ., S. w. PACIFIC,
May 81 (UP) u. S. invasion
forces pushed on toward Mok-
mer airstrip on Biak Island, 800
miles from the Philippines, today
after knocking out IL Japanese
tanks in the first armored battle
of the Southwest Pacific war.
Eight enemy tanks were de.
stroyed and three damaged so
b dly they were considered
knocked out, a headquarters
spokesman said, when the enemy
sent in its armor to support a
counterattack Monday against
U. S. troops closing in on the
airfeld. now only a mile away
PLAN FINISH FIGHT
Apparently intending to fight
to the last man for the airstrip.
the most important of three on
Biak Island. which was invaded
Saturday by Gen. MacArthur's
jungle troops, the Japanese 36th
Division launched a four-hour ar
tillery supported drive against
the Americans.
The Allied force did not lose
a single tank. American infan-
trymen inflicted heavy losses on
the japanese.
Some ground" changed hands
several times in the bitter fight
ing.
The japanese armored units de.
stroyed were medium or light
tanks armed with Is millimeter
guns. They were knocked out by
u. S. Sherman tanks.
The fight for Mokmer was de-
veloping into one of the hardest
struggles the japanese have put
up in the Southwest Pacific In
the last IL months of Allied
reconquest.
HIT PARKED PLANES
Liberators dropped so tons Of
bombs. on positions near Molmer
field, while Mitchell medium
bombers and attack planes
bombed and strafed the enemy.
Allied planes and anti-aircraft
destroyed six of nine enemy planes
which appeared over the Mokmer
area in three raids. The enemy
planes were believed TO have been
operating from the M ccas,
northwest of Dutch New Guinea.
Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

LONDON, May 81 (INS)-The
German Transocean Agency re-
ported from Berlin today that
Vatican City had closed all its
gates and doubled the detachment
of Swiss guards assigned for CEN
turtles to guard the Holy See.
- Army Air show Regina Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

DAG Lake Lines 10 Cleveland
every night at 1870; to Buffalo
every evening at $50. CA $500.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Naziis Add
$4,000 to
Front Line

NAPLES, May 81 ms
The full power Of Allied
aerial strength was hurled
into the battle for Rome to-
day to meet a resurgence Of
German might in the Velletri-
ValmOntOne sector.
a dispatch from Michael Chinigo.
ms correspondent at the Velletri
battle-line, said that more planes
than / have ever seen" clouded
the skies over the Alban hills TO
support infantry and tank forces
striving TO break the last Nazi
defense line toward Rome.
BATTLE IN STREETS
a Berlin military spokesman
admitted the Allies had broken
into V4letri, reporting "dra-
matte street fighting. in the old
quarters of the town.
THE Germans were reported
In Sweden dispatches today TO
have sent As 900 troops TO the
Italian battlefront from posts IN
Denmark.
"a German communique
claimed strong Allied attempts
at a breakthrough below Rome
were frustrated. with rs of 200
attacking tanks being destroyed
in the Lanuvio area
NAILS GO ALL OUT
Field Marshal Kesselring threw
everything he had into the con-
fiict 10 halt the Anglo-American
advance and stave of collapse OF
his Rome defenses.
Berlin broadcasts said the
battle for Rome is approaching
It's climax"
("German military quarters
believe that a decisive battle IS
about to take place" spokeS-
man said. He reported German
Withdrawals in the upper San
gro Valley and on the central
and eastern sector Of the Val
montone lineD
A German high command
spokesman asserted today that
Field Marshal Kesselring's next
task will be to keep open all roads
in the Velletri-Aprilia sectors I'M
iii the Nazi withdrawal operations
have been completed.
The German withdrawal
IContinued on Page Q, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
WHY PAY MORE FOR

Postal Money Orders? Save
money - Buy Industrial National
Bank Money Orders - 10c any
amount ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

G. VI. McARTHUR. DENTIST.
iii Griswold. over Kinsel'a
HoySs: 90; Sundays, 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
FREE BOOK ON DEAFNESS

about government discoveries. II
hard of hearing send name,
address today. ACQUISITION. 2404
Eaton Tower, Detroit.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Aru,x All Shou Resfn. Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Army Air show Begins Friday =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Continued on Page 2, Col. p
. Army Air Show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
In The Times TO-DAY

= Army Air show Begin. Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

: Army Air Show Begins FridI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
THE WEATHER

The sun will set at p. m. today and
rise tomorrow at 5.59 a. m
The moon viii rise AZ 2:46 D. m. to-
day and set tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
COOK WITH CRlScO!
II does more TO moke rotioned meols
EXCITING and DlGESTlBLE!

Are the you these days exciting to eat9 Easy TO
digest? They bel It's when cook with Criscoi
rs Tve Crisco for your cooking than ordinary
do For Crsco different special cooking
secret gives you lighter tender cakes sure way to
get k tender pie every time And with Csco there's
no need to worry dgestons Even Csco fried foods
are so dieestibIe children may eat 'emi
Begin Todayl Make Chocolate Cake that's fulhavoFed
lighter with Crisco Fry those Meat Slices in Crisco and
you'll know they're d9estibfe Any time recipe calls for
shortenng-reach pure aveeetabe Csco and be sure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
[harIOtte GraUeS |GiUen ShOWer

Miss Charlotte Graves, North Main stret, whose marriage tO C.. Elmer Graveline, Kingsbury street, wlll be an event Of August 24, was honored at a greenback shower re- gently at Harmons Grill Hostessos sWere Mrs. R. thompson Graves. ssfrs. Raymond C. Graves and Miss Pearl Graves.
 Those present were; Ms. Rose ,Chrsstoif, Mrs. Kathleen Grayeline Mrs. Dorothy Radke, Mrs. Mary lVrodeau. Mrs Mary Vulgas. Mrs. yossph Grayeline. Mrs. Michael Lon- go. Mrs. Joseph LongO, Mrs Mar lEaret Stanton Mrs Mary Thomp- Bon, Mrs. Florence Barna. Mrs. Su- iean Manzoll. Mrs. Thomas Hogan. hars. Ann Hogan, Mrs Chester Graves, Mrs. Anne Graves, Mrs. Ju- Bia GcManus. Mrs. Sylvester Miller. Mrs. Watler Zanoyich, Mrs. Peter Connolly, Mrs. Thomas Comedy. Mira. William Doolin. Mrs. Joseph ATfnour, Mrs. Ida Lee. Mrs. Joseph Byron. Mrs. George Dingwell Mrs. Andrew Hurley. Mrs. Mary Hurley. Mrs. Arthur Schmidt. Mrs John Iiealey, Mrs. Betty Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Byron. Mrs. Mary Sweeney and Mrs. James GraYeline.
 Also Misses Rose Vulgas, Anna Byron, Evelyn Graves. Helen Smith. Anne Danaher, Pauline Patrick, Ju- Sia McManus. Geneyieye Phclan, Anne Connolly. Alice Grayeline, Robbie Deneen. Lois Dingwcll, Kath- leen Healey Mary Toomey, Mazie Nallahan and Marguerite Healey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
-::- SOCIETY," -::- S9ez s22Z
Miss GedYNitiS
 Wed Today

MISS Nellie E. oedFaisis, dauRhser Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank 0edraitis, South Riverside street, and Corporal Ernest r. Luhinskas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Luhinskas, Poplar street, exchanged marriage VOWS this morning at c o'clock at St. JoHeph's church. Rev. Joseph ]. valantiejus, performed the ceremony.
 Escorted Co the altar by her father, the bride wore street length dress of aqua fashioned with Q high round neckline, short sleeves and full skirt. with which she wore a matching jacket with three quarter length sleeves. Her hat was of natural straw trimmed with blue flowers and she wore a gardenia corsage.
 Miss Rita Handura, as maid oi honor, was attlred in Q poudre blue street length dress with three-quar- ter length sleeves and a full skirt. Her hat was Of white straw and she wore a corSage of red roses.
 A reception for 50 guests followed the ceremony at the home Of the brides parents, Mrs. oedraitis re. ceiving in a white silk jersey print dress, white accessories and a cor. sage of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a blue silk jersey print. white access sories and Q cofsage of red roses. Following an unannounced wedding trip the bridegroom will return to Camp Claiborne. La. and the bride will reside at the home of her par- ents. Corporal Lubinskas attended school ia Kaunas. Llthuania and his bride attended Waterbury Cath. olic High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Recent Bride
 Guest atShOUer

AEiss Anita KendFick. Baldwin street. assisted by Misses Nancy Murphy and Jane Kennedy. enter talncd recently Rt a miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Sullivan. the former Miss Dorothy Kendrick.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Cllafles Mclaughlin. Mrs. Thomas McEl,igott, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Theodore Donahue. Mrs. Katherine Fftzpat- rick, Mrs. Thomas Ramp, Mrs. Are thur Kennedy. Mrs. Albert Blanca. ard, Mrs. Austin Reed. Mrs. George Coughlin, Mrs. John Nceson. Mrs. Christopher Fitzpatrick Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Tob.n, Mrs. James Flanagan. Mrs. Prank Bte. gen, Mrs. Anna Chrtst.nat. Mrs. olaf Hanson. Mrs. Ralph Ruggles. Mrs. Daniel Foley. Mrs Ernest Der ouin, Mrs. Domenic Batteli, Mrs. Louis Brousseau. Mrs. Edward Hol- land. Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. Charles Demers. Mrs. Thomas ODonnell, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Patrick Mulhall. Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Henry Boylan. Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. Edward Rabtoy. Mrs. Hannah Kenelly and Mrs. John Dalton.
 Also Mrs. John Cuddy. Mrs. Jere- miah Murphy. Mrs. Charels Schum, Mrs. Thomas Guinea, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Pat- rick Donahue. Mrs. Joseph Kend- rick, Misses Margaret Dillon, Alice Ryan, Ella Costello. Margaret Mur- phy, Eileen Whelan. Eleanor Me- Grath, Joan Christinat, Margaret McUrath and Kathleen Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
THE WOMEN- Wives Must Prepare To Meet Changes In Mode Of Living

and 90 to 6 new part of the eoup, try. Or they may be counting on trading the prospect of a job for going into business for themselves. STARTgNG OVER
 Any one Of those plans will maks a big difference in a w0nlanis life. For it wiil mean starting over for t''e family and when that happens a woman has to kiss security good bye and help her husband get . tOe-hOld an his new career.
 4 lot of women who would prefer security after the var may elSd themselyes going along with their husbands on . new adventure. Es Wtil be all right if the women just prepare themselves to face such Q course, instead Of counting hard on picking up the threads of the old life and going on weaving the start ed pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

and an unsettled life that the se- curity of going back to the old job and the old r0nptine doesn't look very entieing.
 Either way-tlae attitude of two. thirds of the men questioned by C0l- nEpbia Is something for service wives t0 think about. For if a great many men are going to come home from war unwilling to settle down to the same old treadmtll-w'lyes had better not bank too Ennch on their men wanting to pick np tbleiT lives just where they left Of,
 If B5yes think about that problem nOg and prepare tbeir minds for 6 change they'll be tar better of tbaa # they go on hoping that things gtll be exactly as they once were.
 Their husbands may have ideas about getting further job training which gill mean R period Of budget pincblng for the family, Or they may be planning to pull llp all roots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Beauties Hints
 Madonna Style
 May Be Wrong For Your Face
BY ALICIA HART kEA Staff Writer

Sticking hair back from q cen- ter part, so as to look like a Madon. Ha in a floating halo, Is all right for the gar.bride-to-be whose features are that good, To be that good a halrsline should be nearly perfect, | brow ditto and face should be more oval than anything else,
 If you haven't features that Obllge you'll hear more enVi0us sighs from the pews, if yon'dd reYamp the Madonna hair'dO to suit the neews Of your face, will gear 8 bang. even H It's only 8 whisper Of a fringe, or will soften a slleked.baek eoif with waves and undulate from q center part, if your face needs it, But for get about this current style entirely, and be a rugged little indiyidualist who piles euTls on top of her head, tf you have fullish face that needs B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

THE SITUATION: You have had a most enjoyble visit in the home of friends and want them to know what a good time you had during your stay.
 WRONG WAY: Write a some- what formal bread-and-butter note thanking them for all that they did for you, and then don't refer to the visit in following letters.
 RIGHT wax: Write a real letter when you get home. instead of a brief bread-and-butter note, recall- ing some of the things you did that were fun. And then in your next few letters make some mention of the visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

kept { D child nSaFN te9Fa safe and happy and gave him the advantage of the little breeze that managed 10 ciTculate between the crowded, sunbaked buildings. ! wanted to get off the tFaip and visit with that mother for ! am sure she was person Of superior iptelljs genee.
 PROTECT BABY
 The playpep was an ordinary Kitchen table turned upside down and placed on kitchen chairs fo keep 1t out Of the way Of tHanisls tive dogs and cats, Around the legs Of the table, sust high enough 10 permit the lively eFeeper within tQ look out oyer the yard, gas fastep, cd . strip Of white material that looked AS lf t might be Q sheet folds ed lengthwise twice,
 To protect the playpep from the sun, the Iaotler had hung Q double blanket oyer the el0thesDipe, and tucked the free end between tD table top and th chairs to keep it from flapipg, Tb blanket east . long shadow that gave the baby e0mplete protection from the burning slln
 Even at the distance from which viewed the scene, the healthy well l.tanned skin Of the baby told me that this was not the first time he had been tu the outdoor pen, 3e wore nothing but diaper, and bls little body yRs as brown as teast and plump and firm looking as t should be
 As the tFaiD pulled out ne yas saueallng with excitement Rnd Tapping his string Of sp00ls at us Rttb ayigag tkRt waa geN1 evidence