davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Sergeant Henry J. Novokowski of Thomaston is miss ing in action, according to War Department commun- cation received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley NovakowSk. The soldier enroute to Cuba in plane which has not been located. gunner on B24 bomber he served at the Army Air base at Charleston S. C. He entered the service in January 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Second Lieutenant Trian Neag of TOrringtOn is prisoner of in Germany, according to word received from the War Department by his family. He had been reported missing in action over Germany since December 30 in previous communication. In the service two and half years, he has been over- seas since November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
Good Evening.
PAGING THE GRoUNDHoG

Ground hog, ground hog, tell us true What, oh what, are you going to doP What can you advise about our coal Today you come up out of your hole Ground hog, tell us, is winter done2 Won't the kids have any more fun? Must they put away their skis? Won't there be just one more freeze? Ground hog ground hog, what's the newsP Is 1t a spring song or cold weather blues? Are we going to get more snow, And continued wintry blow? Ground hog, ground hog what's it going to be? Shall We prepare for a winter spree? Give us the lowdown about oil and coal Today when you come up out of your holel
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Tommy and Shela Keegan of this city donated $2 to the March O Dimes program in Hartford this week Jane Poun of WatertoWn contributed $1 and the same amount turned in by Vincent Pawlowski of Nauga tuck. The Beth Israel Mems Club will soon lose three more members to Uncle Sam Headed for service Glenn Madnick, Abe Goldberg and Harry Schneirer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Bill Strokalitis, easy going Brooklyn lad, has been named night supervisor of the Manufacturing Depart ments and Tool Machine Department at Scovill's ceedng J. Walter Hessel who will resume his former duties as budget director. Nice going, Bill!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Dr. Louis ThibauIt and Lucille Phaneuf will cele- brate their fourth wedding anniversary tomorrow. sentative of the e Naupatuck Daily News will be year older Friday of this week. Waterbury will be well represented at Governor Ray Badwin's confer Sunday at the Hotel Bond, Hartford The chief executive hopes to naugurate campaign to recruit 1000 more Boy Scout troops throughout New Eng land in l944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02

Some of Germany's seasoned troops in Ialy are becoming even more so. Peppered by the Allies The only objection to the advance touch of spring around the country is that it's reminder of house cleaning time. A 16yearold Ohio girl arrested for forgery picked the hard way to find out what's in a name Fault is of the easiest things to find and yet too many people keep on looking for it.
 Miss Barbara Croft of 19 Farnham Avenue, has begun work as StenOgrapher for the Small Claims Division of City Court She formerly employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Company.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Suzonne Medlen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Medlen, gave a party Sunday cele
brating her fourth birthday ami
versary which fell on March 10th.
Ten little guests were invited to
help Suzonne celebrate. The Easter
motif was used in the decorations
and favors. The yellow and white
color scheme was also carried out
with a large white birthday cake
topped with four yellow candles.
Guests were Misses Carolyn Far
ley, Ginga Bowman, Jean Isaacson,
Alice Puchi, and Masters Lonnie
Bellman, Louis James Escalada,
Roger Frink, Travis Edmonson and
Terry Shannon.
#*#*#*##$
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. McNulty and
two daughters left Sunday to make
their home at San Mateo, Calf, a
suburb of San Francisco, where Mr.
NGcNulty has a position with the
Pacific Portland Cement Company.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
POEM ON A BATTLEFIELD
(F'rom the Falmouth Enterprise,
Cape Cod)
WHAT DID YOU Do TODAY,
MY FRIEND?

A lieutenant in the United States
Army wrote this poem on a battle
field in Africa. He amputated his
own foot with a jacknife and
thought he was dying when he COM
posed the lines. He was found by
comrades after two hours of hiding
and is now hospitalized in this
country. The officer belonged to
the command of Colonel Hamilton
H. Howe. Colonel Howe sent the
verses to Mrs. Howe in Falmouth
with the comment: This certainly
expresses what a great many of us
in Italy are beginning to feel
What did you do today, my friend,
From morn until night?
How many times did you complain
The rationing is too tight?
When are you going to start to do
All of the things you say?
A soldier would like to know, friend,
What did you do today?
We met the enemy today
And took the town by storm.
Happy reading it will make
For you tomorrow morn.
You'll read with satisfaction
The brief commuhique.
We fought, but are you fighting?
What did you do today?
My gunner died in my arms today;
I feel his warm blood yet.
Your neighbor's dying boy gave out
A scream I can't forget.
On my right tank was hit,
A flash and then fire;
The stencil of burning flesh
Still rises from the pyre.
What did you do today, my friend,
To help us with the task?
Did you work harder and longer
for less,
Or is that too much to ask?
What right have to ask you this?
You probably will say,
Maybe now you'll understand,
You see / DIED TODAY!
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
B'Nai Birth
Lodge
Formed Here

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Levy, an organization meeting was
held to form the Nogales Chapter of
the B'Nai Birth Lodge.
This is the oldest and largest
Jewish service organization in Amer
ica. 1t was founded 100 years ago
fer the purpose of furthering Amer
ioanism among the many immi-
grants who come to our shore to
find haven where freedom of wor-
ship and an opportunity to live
their own lives could be found.
This organization has contributed
heavily for the past 100 years to all
patriotic endeavors and has helped
to Americanize hundreds of thous-
ands of immigrants.
In the present war it has taken
it's dignified position with other
service organizations in providing
club rooms for soldiers and helping
with personnel and cooperating
whenever called upon.
Elected to office were the follow
ing: President, Dave Levy; Vice
President, Harry Chernin; Secre-
tary, Jules Granoff; Financial Sec
retary and Treasurer, Louis Epstein
Another function that this group
has undertaken is to conduct a drive
for funds in connection with the
national organization known as
Omitted Jewish Appeal" Proceeds
of this drive. are used for overseas
relief, refugee resettlement, and
Palestine. Friends who are sympa-
thetic to this work are asked to
help. Contributions may be made
to Louis Epstein.
Among those present at the Or
ganization meeting were Messrs.
and Mesdames Sam Capin, Hillie
Capin, zellie Capin, Ben Capin,
Phil Capin, Charles Bracker, Sam
Bracker, Hyman Dawson, Jules
Granoff, Jake Rochlin, Harry Lew
is, Nat Feinn, Robert Marcus, Ro-
bert Gordon, Mrs. Nathan Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. BrandeiS, Thomas
Capin, Sam Shapiro, Louis Epp-
stein, and Joseph Bracker.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
Miss Piquero
To Marry
William Coy Cox

Announcement is made today of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of one of the most popular
and charming members of Nogales'
young social set, Miss Peggy Pi-
Quero, to William Coy Cox of Sasa-
be, Arizona. The wedding will be
AN event of early April in the Sacred
Heart Church of Nogales.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mrs Winifred A. Piquero of this
city and G. R. Piquero of FL Paso,
Texas, and the granddaughter of
the late j. J. Flanagan, pioneer
luggage manufacturer of FL Paso.
She was born and reared here and
graduated from the Nogales High
School as salutatorian Of the 1910
Senior Glass. She is member of
the Junior and National Honorary
Society and was member of the
famous Nogales High School Drill
W1A4C1A WOA4 GOP A1O11OA III 0oA1
Francisco at the Worlds Fair.
In 1899, Miss Piquero was elected
Adobe Queen of the high school,
and was also chosen as a member of
the Queens Court at the Mardi
GYas She was active in dramaticS
and was business manager of the
Adobe Annual. She attended the
University of Arizona, where she
was chosen candidate for queen
OF the College of Agriculture For
the last two years she has been
employed with the United States
Immigration Service in the local
offices.
Mr. Cox is the son of Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
RSOCietE,A||
Gloria Stearns
To Wed At
Tucson Easter

Miss Gloria Irene Stearns. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Stearns
of Tucson, formerly of Nogales, will
be married to c. j. Riera of Tucson
in the First Baptist Church of Tue
son on Easter Sunday, it was an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Riera, son of Mrs. Elsie Riera
of East Halcyon road Tucson, is en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific
railroad at Tucson where the couple
will reside.
The bride-elect is former No
gales High School student.
&**&**#*&
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea returned Satur-
day from visit with her son,
George Reade White, and family,
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than CreomulSion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allayS the cough, per-
nitting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1944-03-17


occasion They are also preparing
for two great days, Palm Sunday
the first Sunday in April, ano
Easter Sunday which comes April
9th.
Palm Sunday, April End, the re-
modelled and redecorated auditorium
will be reconsecrated with a Speci-
ally prepared program. Please keep
these two great days in mind and
plan to attend.
A cordial invitation extended to
all who do not worship elsewhere to
welcome
o. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

Mrs. James G. Cox of Ell Paso,
Texas, and Richmond, California
He was born in Weatherford, Texas,
and was graduated from the Fabens,
Texas, High School. He later at
tended John Traleton Agriculture
College at Stevenville, Texas, where
he was a prominent member of the
Debate Club: and the Honorary
Cadet Corps. He is a past Texas
state president of the Future Farm
ers of America.
Mr.. Cox is senior officer in
charge of the United States Immi-
grafton Patrol Service in Sasabe,
Arizona. where the couple will make
their home.
Miss Piquero has chosen as her
matron- -of-honor, her sister, Mrs.
Ralph D. Shamhart of Phoenix,
and as flower girl her niece, little
Miss Carol Ann Shamhart.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

Catholic Ladies
Card Party
Tonight

The annual st. Patrick's Day card
party, given by the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America will be held tonight
at o'clock at the Elks Hall.
Various card games will be played
and $500 bond as a door prize
and $1.00 stamps will be given to
each table. These we're contributed
by local business men.
Tickets are selling at 55c and can
be secured from any. of the members
of the Catholic Daughters. Fifty
percent of the proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross War Fund.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
G. Underwood
Winner Of
Orat0ry Contest

Gerald Underwood, son of Mrs.
Ellen Underwood, won the annual
district cratorical contest at Bisbee
Friday night.
He will compete in the state fl
nails at Phoenix March 30. Winner
at Phoenix will go to sectional,
regional and national finals, spon-
sored by the American Legion.
The national winner will be
awarded a $4,000 scholarship to the
university or college of his or her
choice
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
Teachers Get
Pay Increase

The board of trustees of 1Iogales
School District No. / voted salary
increase Wednesday evening to all
classroom teachers in the system,
effective starting at the fall term of
the 1944-45 school year. It amounts
to 500 base pay for each.
The board of trustees, composed
Of James Manson, r. A. Myers and
Herman Medlen, voted the Increase.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
CANTEEN DANCE

The Sewing Club of the Junior
Red Cross is giving canteen dance
at the high school study hall at 9
o'clock Saturday night for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross War Fund.
The hall has been decorated for
the event and many of the pupils of
the school will attend. The public
is invited. Admission 25c.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
Peggy Chalmers
To Wed Soldier

Miss Peggy Chalmers. daughter of
Mrs. Clara Chalmers, is to be mar
ried Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Methodist parsonage to Cpl.
Zain E. De Borde who is stationed
at Mariana Air Base, Tucson.
The young couple will make their
home in Tucson.
HXMN&AMNH
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
BROTHER OF LOCAL
MAN IN LONDON

Dr. M. I. Merritt was advised
Monday by his mot.2er. resident
Of Huntington Park, Calf, that
his brother. Newt Merritt, instruc-
tor in the army signal corps, has
arrived in London. Monday, Incl
dentally, was the 80th birthday OF
DR.. Merritt's mother.
A#H.u*:fA
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. E. E. McElhaney, Pastor

Morning Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Church, 100 am.
Evening Services:
Adults Bible Glass, TOO pm.
B.Y.P.U., TOO pm.
Church, 800 pm. The young
people have charge.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
pm.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
VISITING HERE
FROM MISSISSIPPI

w. H. Sudduth and daughter,
Mrs. w. M. Miley of Starkville,
Miss, are spending two weeks with
his son and her brother, w. r. Sud-
duth and family, of Ellis street.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
G|lfluurl'l1EQ
N!l:':}!!!ZS5'S13 3IE
HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 4 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
l.. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
MRS. PET BARTON
VISITING PARENTS HERE

Mrs. Writ G. Barton (Pet Kibbe)
is here from Long Beach, Calf,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kibbe, while her husband is
taking five weeks ground training
in the Air Transport Command at
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Barton has
been training recently at Deming,
N. M. He is a former civilian in
structor at Ryan Field, Tucson.
A##%#%#*#
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church school 9:45.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, "a True Basis for Peace, "
This is the fourth address in the
series of Lenten meditations.
The choir will sing a specially
prepared anthem appropriate to the
Nogales international., 1944-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
motored to Tucson Tuesday to see
their son, Craig Pottinger, Jr., of
the Army Air Forces, as he passed
through there enroute to Amarillo,
Texas, from Santa Ana, Calf,
Army Air Base.
Nogales international., 1944-03-17
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C.. v. Overman, Director

MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1O:3O am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday 7 pm.
Womens Meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day 7 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7 pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, 2 pm. English,
tipping, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for distri-
button to the needy.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
9TH Sunday in Lent
9:45 am.-Church School.
HOO an1-Morning prayer and
sermon. Sermon subject, when
Prayer Means Power"
Wednesday, March %, 7:30 pm
Litany and intercessions for men in
the armed forces.
M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Erwin Says
Teacher Loss
Very Serious

Raleigh. Sept. 1l-tAP} - Dr..
Clyde A. Erwin. state superinfen-
dent Of public instruction, and to
gay that the continued loss of teach
ers TO other occupations due to low
salaries had created 'the most aerl-
Gus crisis in public education the
state has faced since the depres-
sion"
Speaking before = meeting of Ra-
leigh and Wake county teachers, DR..
Erwin said that the number OF
white teachers holding \ ccrfltlca'cS
had dropped from l5.lA IN l94l-4Z
10 1871 this year. or a loss OF L.
391, and that further drastic educ
tons are indicated.
Asserting that requirements iIoh'
teacher training institutions OF t'ic
State mas been reduced to les than
half the normal available supply.
DIR. Erwin declared:
Since the teaching profession
now is face to face with the ke'heSl
possible competition from various
commercial fielts. the State muS'
consider whether if will meet f,lS
competition in terms OF more aut-
ullate salaries. or see ~ teaCN!uT
profession reduced to an undcSi'ao'o
level of training.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Hurricane Misses Coast
And Veers Out Into Sea
No Deaths Listed
For Outer Banks
Danger is Passed

"
lmlhRlGn, 9epl. l4-fAl)
-1.h" full bru0t OF a tropical
hurricane missed the North
g..,1;r, coast 4nd,v ,,bon tho
- ~ ,
"''''i N''i''' '"H'N w. '''' N''l''
of more man ~ miles an hOur
disrupted telephone lines and
r,f off communications tn cn,s-
..l c,~r,nu,;t;os 100 ri1,. ,o,,h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Casualties Near
To 100000 Mark
In Latest Lists

Warrington. Sept. ii--fAF)--
Officially announced casualties
among the United states fighting
forces have reached a total of
389,I25.
Secretary cf War Stimson said
today thal army casualties Tor
all theatres through August 20,
based on reports to next of KIN.
total 32T,6I6, an Increase of 21,-
S2l from the total given a week
ago. The latest navy casualty
lists reports 6l,5OG, an increase OF
l.545.
The army casualties, with com
parable figures for "A week ago,
follow: Killed, 62,3"1 and 51,6'1;
wounded, l12,O12 an! l36,923;
prisoners. +S,lSl and 45,2l8; miss
ing 1896 and f5,961 Ga reduc-
tiCn arising out of transfer to
other ~catcgOrieS.)
or the navy total, 24,f30 were
killed, an ;~ncroas" of 52i owe
the previous week; 23,0bl
wounded, an increase of LILO; o.
529 missing, a decrease of li9;
1856 prisoners, unchanged from
the previous week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Roosevelt And Churchill To:
Reveal Plan OF War On .JaDs
Strategy Is Set
For Assault Upon
Crumbling Nippon
EDEN ON WAY

VueDc. sept. i.-t4af3--
Bringing an up-to- the minute
report on the European politiaci
situation. British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden is on route
from London to join the OK
banding Roosevelt Churchill
conference.
Overcast weather may make
his arrival time uncertain. hut
a London report that he was
on his way wa confirmed.
Only yesterday Eden confer
rcd with Premier NIkolajozyk
of the Polish government in
exile. and it was considered
highly probable that relations
between Russia and nfi.lHno,Ing
Poland were a highly important
topic in his brief case,
Quebec, Sept. ll-lAID "A
formal statement by Pre- ldent
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill outlining Allied objec-
tivcs in the war with Japan be-
fore they part this weekend ap-
peared possible today as their
second historic conference in
Quebec entered its final phase.
While no positive official commit
mont mas D1cn m"do, There seemed
reason to believe the Allied leader
might deem the time ripe for q pro
nouncemcnt setting forth the rims Gj
,tJEirI A,,1rtr,,, C-)9 C.iD,rtt4.t1r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Russians Tn Warsaw Suburbs
And Are Al Czech Frontiers

nf tnc Carpa'hlao lange, and one
report ,ald Co@ssct patrol, ere pe-
lteved TO have crossed 'hc border
HitbIH fifty mIles of Np5lce, sJEtl
lar-csf city Of Cl"chO lova5:ta, Wltn
10000 population.
Other Russian troops drove To
within fifteen miles of East
Prussia. Yet another group Of
Red armies, moving swiftly
through Romania, was acknoW-
lodged by Berlin to have storm
cd through the Seeker corner
OF PENNSYLVANIA. territory dis
pnted between Romania and
Hungary.
The whole pjc'ur" of cnltren"d
activity all along the eastern front
prompted Moscow reporters 10 caoIr
that there we're indications that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

Crocc- 7
The announcement that British
Observation-Disclosures the ,IXth South
African, have been thrown INTO the
line indicates the scale of the effort
Clark is making to break the corp,
of the Gothic line in central Italy.
Headquarters emphasized that the
Gothic line is really a defense zone
several miles in depth, studded with
many concrete emplacements.
Allied forces yesterday had reach
ed the threshold Of two main passes
through the Gothic line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

London, Sept. It-tAfD-
Massive Russian force, assault
ing Warsaw frontal!y fought to
day into the streets of TraGa,
the industrial suburb OF the torn
Polish capital on the cast bank
Of the NiStuia river, the Berlin
radio announced.
Far 10 the south, other Russian
troops reached the G1eche$lefat
frontier. IN The Besklde mountain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
Recovery In
Stocks Slow

New York, sept. l4-(AD-Buy-
ing tjmidjty. combined with a mild
cxtcrsjon of yesterdays late selling,
han'.cappe.i recovery in today's
stock market, although scattered
spots Of resistance developed.
Bonds and commodities renamed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
NELSON TALKS WITH
GEN. CHANG KAl-SHEk

Chunpkin". Sent. l1-'N''-
Donald NJ. Nelson. War
ton Beard chairman. VINO Is mere
on a mission for President kopSe-
welt. conferred today with Oeh-
eralissimo Chang K~ai-shek.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14
For NORTH

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and mild tonight.
with slightly lower temperatures
j., the east end central portions:
nar,ly cloudy with moderate tenn
pe]ratur.S Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

Continued ON Peae iJ-oJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-14

CONTINUED on Page Tivc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-09
'.LHy2Hzz5|z y!N2zgLNZ2ElR hy zy2x Z2w

"'''e''iy 'ne team stopped. and
| idEiH" his hand on the head d..
head, Colin fylt HIM shiv.r-in IN,
sam" second h" heard the long
Hnhs"rin" howl of 4 Wolf. Then h,
under TODD. They were ON ,h,. trail
To N;ttr fcnnaHt's c.tbiu-hc wns
iAfIn"r west tnau he had ,hu,,.bt
| "'"i m-h"at"n and weary, Colin
remembered their quarrel the niybt
before. while the dogs locked nt
iih'' whining. lie knew they were
hungry hungry as himyclf--:nJ
Inc temptation tu rIsl, If ,,r.,v
rir"ng. sooner ar later Lo wns
'""nd 10 meet remnant, 50 why NOT
nov? "' ''o'
ana, II '"nnan, was not there, he
''"iH borrow som" whitrtish and
I'-l ms team under the uuwri,,rn
law of ih" north the rrvrr-failiu,
"'I"r "i rcfu"" in a storm. lie
turned ms dogs toward Mates
cabin. '' D
IE'ng them well back from the
tra;i where they would not b.. close
To Mates wolf team. Colin pa,trd
IN" lead do head. "rcoL soon. ulJ
boy. "nd Ire huucl,rG ON the door,
\" answer, but the latch WAS mn.
and. showing his shoulder AGAINST
it. Colin entered, ewes b,Ir,fr,,,",,
A* h" closed tn" door. Nat. Ten.
naEt stood Watching him.
y" sign Of welcome on the biz
trarp"r'S face: his eyes w,.r,. cali
~ arctic lee anJ - In, u,S ,,,',.,,''.I '".u
Colin knew ne .n"i.ld hayr nnmn ,,,",.'r,a' n,,
Goo lat" uow. lie cprIJ ,rI,. m,.,,., D.'
he hes, of It. ~
1--WE got a team Of ;iroJ brr,,r.
dos outside. Natr." IL. ,i,,,,. n;I
his mitls. "Al.ui ifII I..J nnd rcst
th"m?"
"i.uIIr ln,,. r... ,,.,.r.,.,, l,,
you.'
Collin mad" no move, hut tho ,,ui
muscles of his iaw si,ow.d hny r".,.
Nate had come 10 the d,n~rr I;nn
Worn out with his hgttI. .r.,ir.i
~" storm. weary with Tin. u,xt
nights sircp,r.snrs.. Collins nwn
patience wus rapidly thinning OnIv
Il s!"nlr word WAS n..t.J-thc
mere : spark.
Hut calmly. so c,'r,lv Coli,
wondered :i the .n,n.U of his own
voice. uc an wcrri. "Nu r;rrt
N.:c. IL that's the way II i. ri
co.
lie turned. then stoppcd-Tcn-
naut had stepped between him ,rI