davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Combat Teams To Tour
u. S. For Bond Dripe

FORT BENNING, Ga, Nov. g.
R-Eight infantry combat teams
OF 80 men each will tour the Unit
ed States beginning Nov. 20 to
give the public a view of the grim
ness OF war in support Of the sixth
wa" lean drive.
The infantry men from the 3rd
and 18th infantry regiments at Fort
Benning will display and demon
strate infantry weapons and meth
DDS of fighting in communities in
Virginia. Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia
Florida, New York, Alabama, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma
Texas, Colorado, Arizona, New
Mexico, Washington, Oregon, and
Northern California and Washing
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Wilmington CT Wants
Star To Locate Pup
For His Sweetheart

CONTINUED from Page One)
to drive Jerry from France
and Belgium, and now we are
in Germany itself.
The main reason l am writing
you is that being so far away from
home. and especially at Christ
mas time, I am unable to get for
my sweetheart the Christmas
present 1 would like for her to
have from me.
Enclosed you will find money
order for $40. Please check your
ads for good kennel in or near
Wilmington and try to buy real
good black cocker spaniel (male)
puppy for my sweetheart. When
you find him please buy a nice
harness and leash for him and
put a tag on his collar"
The inscription follows and the
sweetheart's name and address,
both of which are here omitted
out of consideration for the girl.
If you will be kind enough to
answer me as to what disposition
you have made Of my letter
will sincerely appreciate it.
Here's hoping and wishing you
and the Stars whole staff very
merry Christmas, and may God
grant that a free world celebrates
with you"
The Classified AID department s
personnel is not expert on male
black cocker spaniel puppies, their
proper price, markings, qualities
or other distinguishing features.
But the Star is sure that someone
hereabouts has just what is want
ed and will be willing to part with
it for the money offered by this
Wilmington CT Joe, even includ-
ing the harness, leash, and in
scription.
Just call the Classified Ad de-
partment, and make both the boy
and the girl happy for Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Adventist Ministers
Hold Quarterly Meet

The Advent Christian Ministerial
association of Wilmington held its
quarterly meeting Wednesday at
the home If the Rev. and Mrs. II.
J. Wilson, South Fourth street.
A brief business session followed
dinner. Officers elected for the en-
suing year we're. president, the
Rev p T. Batson: vice-president,
the Rev. Fl. Duke: secretary, the
Rev. C. w. Shepard.
A n1,b1ic service. in which the
Rev. Mrs. Shepard gave an ad-
dress on Anchors for the Storm ,
ended the day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
UTAH GOVERNOR
RACE NEAR TIE
Continued from Page One)

popular majorities to President
Roosevelt. They returned incum-
bents in Minnesota, Illinois, Con-
necticut, Montana and Delaware,
while in New Hampshire Mayor
Charles M. Dale Of Portsmouth
was successful despite a 10000
vote majority for Roosevelt in the
state.
Republican incumbents who
were reelected in the face Of the
Roosevelt tide in their states were
Edward j. Thye, Minnesota;
Dwight H. Green, Illinois Raymond
q. Baldwin, Connecticut; Sam C..
Ford, Montana, and Walter w.
Bacon, Delaware.
The democrats only upset OF a
republican incumbent was In Wash
lngton state where Senator Mon
c. Wallgren defeated Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
CONTINUED from Page One)

moned, and by the description CIV
en- of the man, traced him to the
hotel.
Bloody clothing, a copy of Mrs.
Jewett's will, a meat grinder and
hatchet were uncovered in the
hotel room, but MARIN refused to
discuss the find.
At police station, when officers
unlocked the Packard and found
decayed flesh, slack lime, mag
gots, a woman's false dental plate
and a lady's wrist watch, Martin
was locked up for investigation.
Then, after Eastwood lake at
tendants revealed that a blood
spattered and maggot-lnfested
boat was found cut loose from
boat chain at the lake, and bloody
and decayed clothing were found
in a house Martin rented IN East
Durham, a search was started for
Mrs. Jewett who was reported
missing from Boonville since May
10.
A deep sea diver was hired to
probe the waters of the Orange
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Dutch See Good Future
For 2 Kinds Of Rubber

LONDON, Nov. 9. -P)- We
Dutch government was described
today as believing there is ample
room in the postwar world for
both natural and synthetic rub
Der and expects only healthy
competition between the two
markets.
american, British and Dutch
government representatives will
meet in the United States the
first of the year for mutual dis
cussion on postwar supply and
demand Of natural rubber" said
P. H. Westermann, trade COM
missioner of the Netherlands East
Indies, in an interview.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
U. S. B0MBERS RIP
FOE LINES APART
CONTINUED from Page One)

across the main highway from
Metz to Chateau Salins, a road
center Is miles southeast of Metz.
The 35th Infantry division, one
Of the three in the initial attacks,
stepped aside to let the tanks
through, then moved on and seized
both towns.
An unidentified division also
pushed across tributary Of the
Moselle river at an underlined point
north of Metz, to keep up the
pressure on both sides of the city.
A Third Infantry division, the
fifth, under Major Gen. Leroy 1r-
vim plunged across the Seille riv-
er and occupied the town of Che
minot, 10 miles south Of Metz.
Three miles east the village Of
St. Jure fell, as did Phlin and
raincourt, three and six miles
farther southeast. Another force
took Morville-Les-Vic, ! IL miles
east of Chateau Salins.
Patrols probed into the forest Of
Chateau Sains where Germans
were believed to be holding strong
positions.
While the Germans were offer
ing out moderate resistance and
conserving their tanks, several
hundred Allied fighter bombers
following the heavies knocked out
four tanks not far to the rear.
Medium bombers also joined the
attack to bring the total sorties
to $500.
Front dispatches identified the
three infantry divisions which
opened the attack yesterday as
the 18th, 35th and 8Oth. Their south
ernmost positions are at Moncourt,
80 miles southeast of Metz.
Advances also were scored at
the northern end Of the front at
Berg, % miles northeast Of Metz.
Berg, on the west bank of the
Moselle. is three miles southwest
of juncture of the French,
Luxemborg and German from
tiers.
To the north inside Germany,
the U. S. First army lashed out
in limited attacks southeast of
Aachen.
The communique reported small
gains in the face Of heavy enemy
pressure south of Vossenack, 10
miles southeast of Aachen, and
said Germans still were being
cleared from Hurtgen forest west
Of Schmidt, two miles farther
south.
The Berlin radio declared an all
out offensive was in preparation
on this front. 1t said the Ameri-
cans used smoke screens and be-
gan heavy artillery barrage north
of Aachen
An Associated Press front line
dispatch said the battle for south
west Holland ended at dawn today
in the winters first snowfall as
Allied troops wiped out the last
German rearguards south of the
Mas river at Moerdijk, Selling
$50 prisoners and several self
propelled guns.
Polish troops in the forefront Of
the last assault arrived at the
Moerdijk bridge, one of the long.
est in Europe. and confirmed Raj
reports that two spans had beer
destroyed by the enemy.
On flooded Walcheren island, on
ly two pockets Of from 100 to Isl
Germans remained north of Mid
dleburgs and these were maroonec
and signalled they wanted to sur
render. Another force on the north
shore gave up without even asking
for terms.
On the southern end of the ives.
tern front, the U. S. Seventh army,
driving deeper into the Vosges
mountains, captured the village OF
Les Baraques and fought to with
in three and half miles of St.
Die, guarding one of the main pass
es through the mountains to the
Rhine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Clearing and slightly
cool Friday, preceded by scattered
showers in east ending in afternoon.
Saturday fair and slightly warm.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, Sc; 1880 am, 81; 1880 pm, 49,;
1880 pm, 81.
Maximum "a; Minimum So; Mean g.;
Normal So.
Humidity
1870 am, IS; 7:30 am, 90; 1880 am, 81;
1880 pm, 96.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.21 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
OBI inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------- 5:29a 12:18a
5:5Op 12:36p
Masonboro Inlet ------ 2:43a 9:43a
3:54p 10:11p
Sunrise, $40 am; Sunset, SIP pm. !;
Moonrise. 1:41 AMI; Moonset, 2:48 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Washington Turns Out
To Welcome Roosevelt
CONTINUED from Page One)
Dewey and Bricker, with some
10000 precincts to go.

Thus their margin in popular
ballots was the narrowest since
1916. The electoral lead jumped
when tabulation of some of the
final Michigan precincts in the
Detroit industrial area swung the
state into the democratic column.
Michigan was one of the 10
states that went republican in
194J. All the other nine were re-
publican again this year.
Along with the democratic win
at the top Of the ticket went re-
tention of the party's comfortable
majority in the senate, a firm
grasp on a House majority, and
more democratic governors. The
few races still in doubt couldn' t
alter that picture.
AS for the Presidents docket,
some things can wait, but de-
cision must be made promptly on
the date and spot for the parley
with Britain's Prime Minister and
Russia's Premier.
Tied closely to this projected
get-together is the forthcoming
United Nations meeting to imple-
ment the Dumbarton Oaks plan
for a world peace organization.
Russian-Polish differences, a
ticklish Argentine situation, a pro-
gram for handling a conquered
Germany, and an invitation to
visit Paris are among additional
foreign affairs likely to require
early consideration by the chief
executive.
A board to handle disposition of
surplus war property also has to
be appointed.
Washington harvested the usual
crop of post-election Tumors about
cabinet shakeups, including the
perennial that Secretary OF Labor
Perkins was quitting. Whether
well founded or not, there also
has been talk that 73-year-old Sec
rotary of State Hull might resign
because of his health.
Secretary of Interior Ickes hand
ed in his resignation, as he does
every four years, just in case Mr..
Roosevelt might want to make a
change. But there was no indica-
ton the President had one in
mind.
The most likely development
would Ne the resignation of Post
master General Frank Walker to
make way for Robert E. Hanne-
gan, the democratic national
chairman. The chairman custo-
marily has gone into the cabinet
to head up the postal department.
Walker, himself a former chair
man, did that. So did James A.
Farley.
On the 1914 election scoreboard,
relatively few states had turned
in counts from all their precincts.
New York and Ohio were the only
big ones.
Complete returns from the EN-.
pire state, home of both Roosevelt
and Dewey, gave the former g..
292, 1853 and the latter 3,O32,856.
1t was the biggest ballot in his.
tory for New York, and Roosevelt
won only because two minor par
ties, the Liberal and American la
Dor amassed more than 100000
votes for him.
Ohio went for Dewey, 1883, O4s
to 1,572,735.
Iowa, with all precincts hear6
from, stood republican 547,823 tt
497, 1916.
All the other complete state.
were little ones: Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Vermont. Vernon
went republican, the othes two
dom ocrofic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

Sunrise, $40 am; Sunset. SIP p.m.;
Moonrise Al AMI; Moonset, 2:48 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
De Gaul|isis 70 Get
Use Of Embassy
~ the Associated rrsss.


In q further move of cooperation
with the French National Commit.
tee Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, the
United States has informed the
committees representative here that
he may now occupy the French EN-
bassy.
This was disclosed today by Sec
retary OF State Hull.
State Department oncials empha-
size the action does not mean any
change in this Governments refusal
to recognize the committee as q pro-
visional government instead OF a.
an administrative authority. The
action was described as q gesture
in the direction d cooperation.
The French delegate, Henri Hop
penot, has been informed, Mr.. Hull
said, of the United States decision.
The embassy has been under the
care of the Swiss Legation since
November. 1912, the date the United
States and Vichy broke relations.
The embassy is located at 2221
Ka,orama road NV. Mr.. Hoppenot
Is now occupying ofIices at the Dele
cation of the French Committee of
National Liberation, 1420 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
~ the Assoeiated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Pericles, the sec, 900 colt from the
barn Of William Helis. will make his
turf debut. early next year at the
New Orleans Fair Grounds, accord
ing to the Southern sportsman.
Thirteen horses Of the Hehs
string were registered yesterday at
Laurel. The group is stabbed at
Pimlico In charge Of Trainer Willie
Booth. The main division OF the
Helis stable will be shipped to Mary
land to fulfill stake engagements.
Ten probably starters are listed
for the Narragansett Special, al
the Rhode Island track Saturday
headed by Devil Diver, top weighted
at 100 pounds.
Trainer John Gaver of the Green
tree Stable, planned to ship Devil
Diver and Famous Victory to Mar
ragansett today. Eddie. Arcaro will
handle the Diver In the Special.
Bobby Merritt, who is waging q
close duel with Ted Atkinson for
riding honors at Aqueduct, missed q
winner yesterday by showing up q
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Paint Headquartefs
Paints, en- q m els,
varnishes, etc. Paint
supplies. Money.baek
guarantee.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Brown, Duriiy Birds
Annex Club Races

My Maryland and Sure Conner. .
pair Of homing pigeons from the
loft Of Ollie Brown, outfiew . select
field Of $50 young birds representing
N local lofts In winning first and
second places in the third race OF
the current series sponsored by the
Capital City Racing Pigeon Club.
The birds were liberated at Con-
nellsville. Pa, at s am. but due to
adverse winds and haze In the
mountains the winning bird didn't
reach here until 1853 pm. to mark
up an average speed Of 9o6 yards
per minute for the 162 airline
miles of the course. Results, with
average speed:
Ollie Brown, 9e6, eeb: Emory Dove, s95;
Harry Ball 993; Lee Carroll, 983; John r
MAVEN oafherfy G gs2 oss ssrnssd Riley ess
Holmes s75: Weaver srothsrs, s iT.s s7a; Nor. sno
ris Brothers, a66; Richard n Burton, sss;
asl: vissent F. Barses.. % 800 sso cordsr o r'sns and
Tillett, $50: James F. Mundie. s41; Arthur
Ellis. 929; William r. Termination, 913;
Merasn 200 soo: svss EDWARD krshana csssnee sss
William A.. Coryell. s48: Forrest Fort, 533.
Two lofts failed to report.
Winner OF the second 100-mile
race staged by the East Potomac
Racing Pigeon Club was a speedster
from the loft of M. Durtty, who was
clocked at an average speed of
1,l76.25 yards per minute to outclass
field of 355 birds from a local
lofts. Results, with average speed:
NJ NJ q purity ls,I7s,ss; Edward Curtin.
l.167 %; al Horan, L. $3.50: c. and A.
H.a JHost, !'18573; R; = Dsrnsll, !,le5.S5:
i,l62 so: Eagle Loft. ,162. .45: Douglss
Laing. I,156;5s: United Loft. 1.144.S0;
lfl5s. s.ss; s.. Schmidt Jsnson, I.1a6:6 SO;
naught;; I;l3S 80; NJ. Moran, l.119. .65: T.
Wege ;09s.20; Charles Dyoraks. ! ,062 80;
W; J. Bensen, 1.O46.9O; Edward Gates,
.04l.05: \. Reckeweg, 1,O142e; Hayes
Loft. 1,013.22: william Tompkins, no
report,
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Minor Baseball

Toronto at Newark. rain.
Sunalo At Baltimore, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs.
Louisville. 8; Milwaukee. 2.
Toiedo; 9: St. Paul, 2 10 innings).
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Utica at Hartford, rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE fLAYOFFS.
Memphis, Z; Nashville, 6 G2 inninss)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Los Angeles. 81; Seattle, 6-3.
san Francisco, 6: San Diego, 4.
sacramento, 6: HOLLYWOOD, I,
Oakland, .; Portland. l.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Laurel Entries

FOR TOMORROW,
Cloudy and Muddy.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Sports Mirror
b. the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
Today = year ago-Frankie
sinkwich. released from Marines.
signed BY Detroit Lions.
Three years ago-Brooklyn's
lead cut to one and = half games
as st. Louis tripped New York
Twice.
Five years sso-Bud Ward, Art
Doering, Don Schumacher and
Ray Billows reached semihnals
Of national amateur golf.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

AqueducrJoe w. Browns
Brownie at 4s.60 IN the 10000 Bay
Shore Handicap, scoring BY two
lengths over John Nafsch's OccupA-
tion.
Narrasansett - Mono Flag, 4
short-priced $3.50 favorite, took the
Fifth Endurance Handicap by three
lengths on Scotch Abbott.
Hawthorne Woolford Farms Cac-
tus Pot rom1ed m easy three and
one-half length winner over Latent
In the featured Class D Allowance
for q $3.50 ticket.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Hot SoftbolI Twin Bill
Depends on Weather

II the rain stops, . hot twin bill
Is In. the cards tonight 1t .Ballston
Stadium, with the Wilmington Ar
rows. softball champs Of Delewara
up against the Briggs Clarifiers at g.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
NoIte Now Is Navy FLYER

Bob Nolte, former Anacostia High
School football and baseball player,
has been commissioned a naval avi-
ator and is stationed at Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
Detroit appears to be the best
bet to win the American League
pennant, says Connie Mack.
THE Tigers have q real
chance, being aided by their out
standing pitchers, Dizzy Trout
and Hal Newhouser. If were
picking. I would give them the
eoge," he said,
But there is no telling what
the Browns will do" said Mack,
and you can never count the
Yankees out"
But, said the AS owner, you
can count on one thing-the pen
nant winner won't be the AS"
Evening star., 1944-09-14
PericIes' Debut Set for l045;
/ urdy Jockey Muffs Winner

minute or two lates9 Herb Lindbers
supbed on soulfur, which led al the
way In the first race to score By
three lengths. Atkinson took the
lead by winning on Sun Banner In
the second.
Winners Of feature races at lead.
ing tracks yesterday:
LAurel-Baby Dumping, owned
BY the Longchamps Farms, gallopet
through the mud to win by three
lengths over Best Reward In the
Glen Wild Purse. paying $740.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Conlns." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
al back the attack. Buy. more War
Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Insure your future security BY
buying War Bonds and hanging or
to them!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
In de middle from de night il woke up
Msndel screening he's dying viii fever.

De reason dollink we had to going out was an
accent it's being painted by de apartment on
accent II decided you fodder last week to becom.
Ing plumber So dunt esk, A Hendy. Endy
it's you fodder. Never at lust to finding some,
ting to do. he could always find time to blow out
fuse, odder to make short circuit, odder in
gas pipe he could drill beautifully witt gimplet
hole. So under de kitchen sink is by drip.
Locating de sauce from de drip il commences
you fodder Flood control crows il calls out grad.
ually de Department from Water Woiks und
from one table TO annoder il all over de
restaurant you fodder witt de bum jokes wot he
started witt just fiddle hole in dc wall in de
Plumbing business!
Irregardless donk, is by de i'll wind silver
lining, wot got from de Winnipeg cousins
letter wot dey due TO arrife in town recently
dey'll gonna putting up witt u.s. only bling wot
it's being revenorated de apartment Wen
wouldn't have to putting up witt dem A noivous
outrage need yet II should start all over again
between you fodder witt Pincus de fights
account dey should have TO doubling up Nine
rods de brass bed, every night till deyn
measure iout witt half rods each 10 dividing
even de bed so dunt esk!
Foidermore. dollink, it's you Aunt Jennie such
CaIumnity Jane wot If II would give once a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
DEAR DOLLINK:

Sunday we ate out by a restaurant wot IL
brought along you fodder two Cross Wods Puzzles
books me de knitting, Joonor de home woik
und you sister Shelley de Lost Week End So 10
arrifes gradually waiter wot il gives him
order you Uncle Pincus he should bringing him
anchovies witt frocs So it stands dumbfondied
de waiter wot il explains him you sister Shelley
dot il means you Uncle he wants anchovies witt
capers, so II excaims Pincus "Frolics, Capers!
Is de same difference Let's all we should having
. Rump Collins."'Noo moo
So dees jubiliousness on de part from you
Uncle Pincus is doc to de fact wot it'll gonna
be in de Lodge Annual from him de picture, und
under de picture from him a descripture,
accent he's indefaetable woker for de Red
Cross, witt de War Loan, und he gives uiso regu.
lar to de Blood Bank detonations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

il announced Toisdav, Uncle
Pincus dot his goil friend
Batty Loo'll gonna be in de
Mount Woinon Patriotic Pag
cant a Siren. so il esks you
smott fodder. "On de Fire
Engine?"
So wait yat We sitting in
de Restaurant wot il drinks
Pincus annoder Rump Collins
yat, so II brings him de waiter
a fish. so Pincus makes witt
de fish like a wentriloquist in
timations wot he sa7 TO de fish
he saz so
"Hollo Fish Moo. moo.
futty.six years he'll be- yet
next April" You should see
letting a whole restaurant
people So den de fishes
voice gives a answer. Hi Pin
Gus" wot il was shaking every
body in dc restaurant de head
from site 10 site
So den il esks PinCuS.
"How's back home every
thing ?" wot il gives d response
supposedly dc fishes voice.
wot il was rilly Pincus, woi he
saz, How should ! know? It's
eight monts since left"
Fife stitches, witt a Mickey
Flynn. wot il got by mistake
yat you fodder
Copyright. 1911. K.ns Feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

sneeze Joonior so she would remember dot il
sneezed once in Philadelphia, fiddle boy wot he
grew up from il idiot Cousin Selly got married
in de best from helt 10 almost midget wot il
frightens me to look him, und de last time
il slept here Mendel so he woke up screaming
in de middle from de night he's dying witt
fever wot il developed ne was sleeping upsite
down on de cot witt de head on de steam heat
radiator Ulso would be very embarrassing de
visit, wot It duntA speaking al lie moment you
fodder witt Uncle Pncus to each odder on accent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Boffy Lou Is gonna be in de Pageant a
Siren. "0n fire engine7" esks you fodder.

BY you sister Shoiley witt Cody Click is broke
up gradually de partnership from de Washing
Machine Rental Library witt Baby Sitter Sovice
So wait yat It's demonstrating Toosday. TO
group from new baby stters. Shelley how 70
changing on baby de diaper woi ii consisted
Colby from de model. wot. EPSON minded. you
smott sister takes out from the mout de lighted
cigarette instead from the safety pin 90 dunt
esk wot happened!
. So she's busy now writing from Pinto dc ped
gree on account each week in a Magazine is a
page entitled Faitful Pals from Soivice Buddies
wotll be dere by Pinto de picture witt underneat
de-~hoie pedigree from his daily adventures
Does. dollink. we mailing you so soon wot
comes out de Magazine Ufso de tasty cookizz
witt de handkerchief. und until il could guessing
you fodder on de radio Quiz Program de correct
eHswer in what year was fought de War of 1872
so III sending you in de minntime cotton ciga.
rettes