davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
NACIREMA
AND OMEGAS
WHIP FOES

A large and enthusiastic crowd
was on hand to witness tho Nae
irema Sigma and Alpha Omega
contests. and the curtain raiser
between the girls OF Ecorse and
the ywCA, with Ecorse winning
et-4. The first game was PLAYED
BY Nacirema and Sigma with the
former coming cut on the long
end Of 1920 score The TWO
teams played on even terms most
OF the game. but in the las, five
minutes there was no question as
TO the outcome.
Nacirema employed one % tho
best offensive attacks seen in this
season Working with a clock like
precision. they took the BAH In
the back court and carried q for
"a shot at the haskell on many
occasions Every shot did no'
score a point. hit they counted
/ often enough 10 win Street scor-
cd II points. followed by smith
Horne. Stafford. and Van Buren,
with s. s, and 4 respectively
Omerns vIctors
The losers we're handicapped
by the absence of Perkins from
the lineup. He'll be away for a
Hong time with his Uncle Sans
fighting forces He VAS indicted
last week Without him the Sig
mas are definitely weakened but
his absence did not reduce their
morale Sanford led his team
NTH Is points See scored 4.
s,ones'reci 2 and CVinn and
Broadnox. each
In the second game Omega
spanked their arch-ri,al Alpha,
Ia the tune of 4i-e9 J Hill led
the scoring Tor the winners With
IL points. He was ably assisted
by Bryant with : points and F
Hin, Harris. and Evans With
each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
SPORT FACTS
BY JESSE T. HAUGABooK

,ner the IIarrs-LaMotta bout Osse showed great
.s,n over the official verdict of the judges Harris
e s "a me that this was the second time he had de
rasp s,o,,a only to up the short end of the
isu ard The Bulldog, with lump in his throat said
Ss rd so hard to get to the top only to be dis
u u-"o;rted at the very end.
Ist 10 proge that no two people fight in the
sv here are the round-by round tabulations of the
judges;
McCIelIand's card;
IaMotIa SO
Harris 30
Hennessey's card
,.Mo,,s q q a S S 6 $40
uvr as 6 6 S 81
-Four rounds to Harris, three to LaMotta,
three
Lenahans card;
,.uoa s 5 6 6 a 6 4 5-53
Harris - 81
Five rounds to LaMotta, two to Harris, three
even
Haugabooks card:
r,Motta ... 3 q 4 q q q $40
Harris - 6 SIS
Six rounds to Harris, one to LaMotta, two
even
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
JAps CLAIM
CAPTURE OF
L0YANG CITY
No Confirmation from Chi
nese Who Report
Fight Raging

CHUNGKING. May 25.--Chinese
forces ON the SalWeen front have
occupied Tatangtzu, mountain
village 20 miles northeast of Ten3-
chung, after annihilating more than
1000 encircled Japs who have held
out since the start OF the Chinese
offensive along the Burma road Is
days ago, field dispatches said
Other dispatches from the Honan
front in central China are offering
no confirmation of the Jap claims
Of the capture of the historic city
Of Loyang. The communique said
the fighting is fierce and growing
in intensity. The Japs are attacking
from all sides with artillery, iiifan-
try and tanks, but the Chinese are
still fighting back with mortars and
hand grenades. 1t is admitted, how
ever, that the Chinese counter Of
fensive in Honan has stalled.
Allied forces besieging Myitkyina
in northern Burma continued to
make slow but steady progress yes
terday in street by street fighting
to drive the Japs from the city.
while to the northwest the Chinese
OF the 22nd Division forged ahead
five miles along tn Mogaung river,
General Stilwelrs headquarters saio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
RUSSIA SAYS
BULGARIA TO
MAKE CHOICE

LONDON. May IS. Indications
that Bulgaria must stop aiding Hit
Ter or sacrifice her long strained
friendship with Russia, came as the
Germans attempted to soft pedal
an apparent crisis in the Cabinet of
the Balkan country.
A report in Ankara by telegraph
said that the Soviets handed Bull
garia a stern ultimatum Monday,
stating that relations will be broken
unless there is a change in Bcigar-
las policy, with midnight tonight
fixed as the deadline.
Meanwhile, German Foreign
Office spokesman ON the Berlin la
dio said that Bulgarian Cabinet de-
velopments are being caused BY in
ternal affairs and insisted that no
parallel should be drawn with the
happenings in Hungary last month"
Outside pressure from Russia OBJ
viously is playing major role i'll
these developments, although the
exact status of the Cabinet is still
uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
Battle 10 Black Out
War Time Is Started,
Gust Daylight Saving
(By JACK sTINNETT)

WASHINGTON, May rs. The
battle to knock the daylights out
CT daylight saving time Tor war
time" as the President prefers to
call It'd is on again.
Generalissimo CT the anti-War
time battle forces is Rep. Clarence
Cannon, of Elsberry, Mo-, one-time
professor of history at Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo. AS Chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee, Mr.. Cannon carrier con-
siderable weight, but the lost hour
between daylight and standard time
has nothing to do with appropria-
tions. It's simply that he has made
it his baby and is doing all he can
to bring it to lusty manhood. He
isn't getting o preponderance of
cooperation in Congress, but he
lis getting some of the biggest mail
bags on the Hill today.
II is generally conceded that the
principal opposition to war or day
light savings time comes from rural
areas, but Cannon's mail pouches
indicate that all the objection isn't
from those quarters by any means.
A woman from Philadelphia
writes: Thanks and hope for sue
cess in the good work to try to
abolish daylight saving time. 1t is
the greatest minor inconvenience
of the war. Il have son in the
Navy-I'm not talking about major
troubles)
Another woman, in Salt Lake
City, said: 1T just gives the reck-
less adolescent age an earlier start
by one hour on the never lending
quest for thrills and excitement
+" l have five sons out fighting
for right and freedom-one made
the supreme sacrifice last November
No sacrifice is too great for our
country-but it certainly is unneces-
sary to keep the clocks ahead an
hour"
In Cannons mail, it's strange
how frequently parents and others
blame war time for a share in jul
venile delinquency. Generally the
idea seems to be that youngsters
wander out in the daylight hours
after dinner and get into trouble
before they realize it's bedtime. With
dark coming down an hour earlier.
these writer's feel, the children
would stay close to home and hit
the hay before they ran foul OF
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
Lend -LEASE
ARMS SPEED
OVERSEAS
President Makes Fifteenth
Report 10 Congress on
Equipment TO Allies

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Lend-
lease arms and equipment to power
the three-way invasion smash ir
Europe are moving out of the
United States steadily and with
growing speed, the President today
told Congress.
United Nations forces are now
about to strike new and mightie1
blows at Nazi occupied Europe from
offensive bases in the west, south
and east" the President said as he
submitted the 18th report on lend
lease operations.
The report shows that $24,225,-
100000 worth of equipment, sup
plies, and services have gone into
this country's lend-lease arsenal
of which nearly three-fourths has
gone to Britain and Russia, much
of it in recent months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
PRODUCTION OF
ARTILLERY IS
INCREASED NOW
Greater Ammunition Re-
quirements Causes Step
ping Up Of Program

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A ire
mendous increase in the heavy ar
tillery program was ordered by the
Army on the invasion of Europe it
is officially disclosed and this called
for weapons of the 155 millimeter
size. Greater ammunition require
ments have also been stepped up to
an average of 400 or 500 percent
with increases for some increased
1000 per cent above the current
schedule of production.
Schedules of production of weapons
advanced correspondingly with en-
phasis not only on the 1856 but eight
inch and 240 millimeter weapon
also.
BY midsummer reopening of TINT
production lines, powder plants and
bag loading plants will be required
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
new GUINEA
JAP DR0ME5
ALLIED GOAL
Yanks Cross Tor River After
Bitter Fight-Iruk
Is Pounded

ADVANCED ALL LED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
May 25.-United States Sixth Army
units, battling toward the airfields
of the japanese near Sarmi, Dutch
New Guinea, have crossed the Tor
River, headquarters announced to-
day, and the Yanks are advancing
on Maffin Bay, a region which en-
braces one of the two airfields.
The cqnmunique also reported n
strike by Southwest Pacific planes
on Truk in the Carolines. Two OF
40 enemy interceptors were shot
down and "a tons of bombs were
dropped by the attacking Liberia
I tors
The big bombers, one of which
was lost in the midday assault, en-
gagged the interceptors in a sc
minute running fight, and the raid
ers, which flew to Truk from the
Admiralty Islands, probably down
ed three more interceptors and
damaged others.
The Tor River flows into Maffin
Bay 10 miles west of Wakde in the
Toem area of Dutch New Guinea
! The Japanese along the river put
up a bitter defense until blasted
from their positions by artillery
shells from offshore destroyers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
KuriIes Hit
Four Times :
In One Week
ForresfaI Reviews War in
PaCifiC-2 500 Sorties
Against laps

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Ameri-
can planes of the Naval Command
sped to action against the japan
ese zoos times last week, Navy Sec
rotary Forrestal reported.
He gave the total number OF sor-
ties and actions of individual planes
in reviewing the war in the Paci-
fic, where he said, "air operations
have dominated the action"
From May 16 to May %, Forrest
al summarized the North Pacific
action as follows:
Army and Navy planes made four
bombing attacks on the Shumushu
and Paramushiro areas of the Ku-
rifle Islands in which 10 planes pal
ticipated Besides sinking two Jap
anese boats, the bombers hit air.
fields, bivouac areas and ground
installations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
STANDARD OIL GO.
ORDERED TO GIVE
up Securities

WASHINGTON, May rs. The
Alien Property Custodian has ord
cred the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey to surrender to the gov
eminent certain blocks of securities
of three American corporations
which before the war were jointly
sponsored by the Standard Oil and
/. G.. Farbenindystrie, a German
chemical dye trust.
Custodian James Markham said
that the surrender order applied to
20 per cent OF the outstanding stock
of the Standard Catalytic Company
and so per cent of the outstanding
stock of the Hydrocarbon Synthesis
Corporation. These securities were
formerly the property of Farben.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
FIFTH ARMY,
ANzI0UNIT5
IN CONTACT
Allied Forces Meet for Ad-
vance on Rome Ndzis
Admit Withdrawal

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in
NAPLES, May 25.--The two Allied
fronts in Italy have Joined in the
advance on Rome, as the American
Fifth Army troops on the mairs
Italian front made contact with
United States troops from the An
zio beachhead This climaxed
roughshod march of over 60 miles
and of the 14-day offensive.
A special communique announced
that the contact was made by pa
trolls a few miles southeast of the
bridgehead on the coastal highway
between Terracina and Anzio.
Defenses Broken
Troops from the bridgehead have
broken through the powerful de-
lenses built by the enemy to pre-
vent the bridgenead force from par
ticipation in our advance from the
main 'front.'" headquarters said, add
ing that the battle proceeds and
it shouldn't be long before the two
fronts are firmly established as
one, when the Fifth Army will then
develop even greater strength"
Frontal Assault
An official spokesman said that
already the beachhead 20 miles be-
low Rome has broken out to the
east, and with Cisterna thanked
deeply on both sides, the Allies are
attacking the outskirts in frontal
assault.
A German communique limited at
new threat above the beachhead.
declaring that Allied troops have
landed behind the German lines on
the western wing of the beachhead,
but have been annihilated. There
is no Allied confirmation OF this
statement.
Earlier the Germans announced
the withdrawal from the entire
coastal strip between the beachhead
and Terracina. The communique
said the Allies are employing "enor-
nous tank formations in the series
of attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
PERMANENT RANK
PROMOTION FOR
PATTON HELD UP

WASHINGTON, May Is. = The
Senate Military Committee held ur
its approval of the permanent rank
promotion of 1t. Gen. Patton, in
recommending favorable action in
the cases of 13 others.
Patton's slapping of a soldier ir
Sicilian hospital has been SUBJ
jected by the committee to an in
vestigation committee, which gave
no formal explanation of it's refusal
to sanction the proposed permanent
advance from the rank OF colonel
in the cavalry to major general
but Chairman Chandler of the nom
nations subcommittee, said he per-
sonally opposed the approval be
cause of the slapping incident"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
BARGAINING INSTRUCTIVE


After spending several weeks in
New York arranging the details,
Mr.. Mayer was about to return to
Hollywood when he called the Arch
bishops office and, apparently for
getting part of their previous con-
versation, went through the usual
Hollywood routine of saying the
price was too much.
After listening for while, the
Archbishop good-naturedly remind
ed him that there wasn't going to
be any price, that the church was
glad to cooperate. Mayer joined in
the laugh on himself.
Before he departed, however.
Mayer received two gifts from the
Archbishop, which he considered
worth a small fortune.
Mayer has one of the most price
less gems. in Hollywood-a good
cook. But since he lives some dis
lance from town and since gasoline
is scarce, he has been worried about
keeping his cook, who is not an
isolationist.
So the Archbishop presented
Mayer for his cook, who is a good
Catholic, specially blessed rosary
and an autographed copy of the
Bible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
WRITER INJURED
IN LONDON AUTO
CRASH LAST MIGHT

LONDON, May 25.-Ernest Hem
ingway, As, American writer, suf-
fered head injuries in an auto acct
dent here last night. However, after
receiving minor hospital care, au-
thorities said that he is in no APP
parent danger.
Hemingway was hurt when the
car in which he was riding with a
British physician struck group of
water tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
LAND URGES BIG
MERCHANT FLEET
FOLLOWING WAR

NEW YORK, May 25 = The
United States should operate a mer-
chant fleet of between fifteen and
twenty million dead weight tons
after the war and should use these
added ships to the routes formerly
served by the japanese, said Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land.
Land asserted that the U. S.
share of the merchant ships of Axis
nations will also greatly increase
the size of the u S. merchant fleet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
Harold Bell
Wright Dies

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 49,
Harold Bell Wright, who left the
pulpit to become one of Americas
famed fiction writers, died yester-
day in LaJolla Hospital at the
age of 70.
Death is attributed to bronchial
pneumonia. He had been ill two
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
CIT. Col Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Ariny.)

WASHINGTON B. Mayer,
ebullient mogul of Hollywood ana
potentate of Goodwin Mayer,
has been spending some time with
Catholic Archbishop Spellman OF
New York planning ways and means
of producing THE Passion Play" in
pictures.
Mr.. Mayer has been most en-
thusiastic about this, is planning
to spend more money on the Pas
sion Play than any other picture
that he ever produced. Archbishop
Spellman is equally enthusiastic
and most of the plans have been
worked out.
The Archbishop has agreed to
select a young priest who will be
able to play the part of the Savior.
But because of the natural hesi-
fancy on the part of the church
in having one of it's priesthood
enter pictures as career, it has
been agreed that M-G-M shall sign
a contract with the priest that he
shall not act in any other produc-
ton or movie after the Passion
Play is finished.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
MASSES OF
B0MBER5 in
RAIDS TODAY
American Planes Strike
from Both Britain and
Italy on New Areas

BULLETIN - LONDON, May
25.-Masses of planes, estimated
at total of $500, bombed Ger
many, north and south France,
Belgium, northern Italy in great
coOrdinated assaults from Brit
ain and Italy today.
Most of the invading planes
were American and around 1000
assaulted the west wall Of Eur
Ope.
BY 5 o'clock this afternoon it
is estimated that thousands of
tons of explosives were dumped
on the Germans.
Simul tame usly with the
northern attack, heavy bombers
based in Italy struck southern
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
Vice Admiral Fitch,
Back from Pacific,
Given New Position

WASHINGTON. May IS. --Secre-
tary Of Navy James v. Forrestal
announces that Vice Admiral Au-
brey Fitch is back in Washington
after four years duty in the Pacific
and will become Deputy Chief of
Naval Operations in the Air.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
STASSEN-DEWEY DOUBLE
HITCH?

Very quiet moves have been
launched recently by the Dewey
and Stassen forces to get together
in advance of the Chicago conven-
ton.
The approach was made through
a close friend of Governor Stassen
who went to see Governor Dewey
the other day and suggested that
while he couldn't speak outright for
Stassen, the Stassen forces might
be willing to get on the Dewey
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
FRED HANFoRD HERE

Fred Hanford, of Wrangell, Demo-
cratic nominee for Representative at
the September election is in town
renewing acquaintance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
ARRIVALS FROM FAIRBANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Ottison are
recent arrivals from Fairbanks and
are registered at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25
J. W. JONES HERE

]. w. Jones, of Petersburg, is in
town and guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25

(continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-25

Continued on Page Two,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-20

Win TOTAL OF 57 Jap PLANES rumed for and 81 Npss otd nn during tn first week of Philippine
hshunG'h these pilots g together ron IGe shrdm fUtof one fuerP- LgmnHgs. Cumtand former
members of the worlds ladrsG fighter goup-he 18th Al FWrcs 4Th- they are (to rghtC It. CM
Iie "A "aNN,C OnclIH Ia group communicated Robert Morr@y,I ecn9lN ma: HHa
Johnson ugeneO Ore; It. NhdanN Mature Cedar Falls Ia. IA Wallace Jordan Long hC al wal
RNFardl Song he DM ace oft :. Al Forces, Of Poplar Wis; Maj InnESB McGureo Ridge
~NdN NJ, and t Robert De Haven Of lyuUdC l UnnnatoWD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-20

seals do not cost much. II every
family would buy d dollars worth
t" put on the Christmas mail the
amount expected to be raised
would be realized.
The money really accomplishes
something. We are winning the
campaign against tuberculosis just
as We are winning so many Of our
campaigns. Victory is, of course,
far from complete. There still die
every year in the United States
from tuberculosis what woull rep
resent the population Of a fair
sized town of about sixty thousand
people. This is a loss by a prevent
able dIsease-a pure loss, the kind
that needn't occur. But it is much
less than it used to be.
Perhaps as graphic a way to
show the improvement as any is
to compare the amount of money
discussed by a large insurance
company like the Metropolitan in
death claims. In 1891, the disburse-
ments of the company for deaths
from tuberculosis was 7.3 per cent
If the total disbursements; in
l94l it was Al per cent. | cannot
find in my files the figures for
later years, but have no doubt the
Improvement is still going on.
Other Diseases
In that same period the dis
burSements for cancer rose from
10 per cent in 1881 to II per cent
in l94l, and for heart disease from
10 per cent in 1881 to Is per cent
in 1871, showing that we have far
less control over these latter
chronic diseases than We DO over
tuberculosis.
What causes can be ascribed for
the Improvement in the tubercu-
losis death rate and incidence? Is
it a natural phenomenon or did we
plan it that way?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-20

But undoubtedly the d~elibcrat--
~ planned campaign against tu-
bcrculOsis has done it, share. For
one thing it Is educational. II is
no longer considered 4 disgrace 10
have tuberculosis. The early symp-
toms are not disguised with fancy
names that are only masks, such
as-"she has gone into a kind Of
a Decline on, winter cough"
More aseS are detected earlier,
are removed 50 that they do not
contaminatr others in the house
hold, and treated at a period in the
disease when they can be cured.
Two other plans can be spcciti-
cally Mentioned. One was the
elimination Of tuberculosis cattle.
Thirty, even twenty, years ago the
nature Of d great deal of human
tuberculosis in this country was
bovine, from infected milk. The
Department of Agriculture rigor-
ouSly demanded the slaughter Of
all animals which reacted at all
suspiciously to the t~uberculin test.
Second, the educational program
initiated in 1928 has undoubtedly
brought many early ca as to trent
ment. The poster for I t year
read-"You may ra.rfy.ercu.o-
sis: let your doctor dc, ;jt. Watch
for these danger signs; too easily
tired: loss Of WEIGHT; il digestion:
cough that hangs en- luat is sill
good advice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-20

| had heard in the brush and nv
gruesomp discovery.
Mainly they asked Craig about
Dir. Chivcry. Nugcnt asked, Did
the Doctor know anything about
Your fathers .lcath?"
"Claud didn't tell everything he
Knew remarked Craig obliquely.
green eye ShafpencL
Wv ny DO YOU think he WAS killed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-20

A.,
Ahd an ugly picture presented it
l,rl a',, "S una Maud IN her
yo.d, ''" "l,i''S Tor 'Iaud in th"
;na Wv ", T ~ mn "iV'fWard walk
Iish i'rI ' - {IE'''% To- cStah,
drirli,a VI I"'',I'l% ann, and
stcnJr or rV,i 80 me ha9 TO- to
she L,d tdII '' .'e discovery
,rt u.L;,LS, ~ '"Nc inc mort
meadow and led innyit.hi,. 80 .h,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-20
W!0l!f: !. i! Nm, MANS \: CLOTHING By EEjS|ffIEsS EEI 1;

? KING fEdTURES SyWclcAre INC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-20

N-''i
went back t" tIaIgS room.
Alnyia Was ,ttIaS iH a Kind Of
stlkv silence beside the bed, and
Gratis va lying thcr" looking
straight ahead; neither OF tacm
spoko when | came in, although
Alu>ia's eyes shifted toward me.
And after 4 while she rot up and
walked out OF the room. As she
went Bcevens came to the door; his
gulcr was Il pale hlu"-"ray, but ho
SAID puacullousIy enough: the
police are IN the north meadow, sir;
thought you mad better be in
formed Of their arrival.
But it Was at least two hours be-
fore they came to Crags room and
bru"Hl 1T the things they brought.
II was Il queer two hours which
ir.'[i'p.r III P'lI''S. Mostly we
"",''d' 'i"iS S"iu ho..IiE TO me
"' i'i"r VI VI ntoH'" N"'"i'i'!' l
ana morning oi ~ 10 h,'n ana ni"'r
the le" remarks iId 10 MIKE as
ehoi' anu CRISP "S eo"iu nl''Ne
thtil. ,.
l'V'l i'""'i pio"S". h""'t 'hI'-
cry p"ch . IN MUSE Hi'Nl" "clpc"
h't 10 p'' ''IN i''ci S"Nt l'V' q
s'd'IlVe' N"uo S"'u almost iio'h-
IHE se' Nnc sPeincu ~ N'''N every
t'ihS w ~ ~ tI,' "''G IT"
hi'H'1 "ii" Nro"i"I. It mig nave
p'''I Sno'N p',''pS '"'1''e "'
~ my ~ w. Hi''