davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Jackson County
Mill News

Willie Shehan visited her
mother, Mrs. w. L. Shehan, in
Leaksville. over the weekend
Kate Reeves and LiIlye Tootle
attended Mobile County Fair in
Mobile Sunday afternoon.
Betty Mae Salisbury is back
at work after being out several
days because of the illness OF
her mother.
Weekend visitors in the home
of Mrs. Lille Green Orsbourne
were Ernest Green. Sic, and
George Hollingsworth, MIMIC, Of
New Orleans, James Green Of
Ocean Springs, and Mrs. Agnes
Green Tingle. Of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Lou Ella Steed has re-
turned to work after visiting in
Petersburg, Virginia for the past
several months with her brother
and sister-in-law.
MI. and Mrs. Myrt chavers,
MIR. and Mrs. L4oyce Thomas and
son, MIR. and Mrs. Il. |. Winters
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Morgan composed a party
and spent a delightful day in
Long Beach Sunday. A picnic
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Blanche Parker enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday
dinner honoring her little daugh-
ter, Marilyn, on her third BIRTH
day.
Sgt. Joe Harper, stationed at
Fort Benning. Georgia, spent the
weekend with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. j. L. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bourgeois
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Barron
spent the day, Sunday. in Mo-
pile. Alabama, with Mrs. Barron's
mother.
Mrs. Mildred Miller was a BUSH
ness visitor TO Mobile Wednes-
day.
We are glad to have Bill Marie
back at work after being out on
account of food poisoning.
We were happy to have Rev.
Aubert Dunn and Rev. Melford
Vaughn as our guests last Friday.
Prayer, hymn singing and a fine
Gospel talk were enjoyed by a
large number of employees.
We were happy to have as Wis
itors to the mill last Thursday a
group Of representatives of the
local employment office. They
were j. c. McWilliams, Vivian
cospelich, Evelyn Ravens. Louise
Jones, Erline Bell and Marion
Johnson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

i.U p.in.-usuu pIlt tsuu-SsUu PIN.
18th Street - Monday through
Saturday: $3.50 am. 500 pm,
7:30 pm. : 1000 pm.
Youth Canteen Monday
through Saturday: 200 pm. Z
1000 pm.
USO Monday through Sat
urday: 4:30 am. : 1890 pm.
Sunday: 200 p.m.-10:30 p. m.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
November 10 Is
7~:30-11:00 pm. 18th Street
Social club, 18th Street.
800 pm. - Panther Jewellers
Club, USO.
l0:00-12:00 pm. - Junior High
Dance, Youth Canteen.
Saturday
9:00-l2:00 am. Touch Foot
ball, High School Field.
$50 pm. Service Mems
Dance, USO.
$3.50 pm. - Dance, l4th Street.
Sunday
500 p.m.-Java Hour, USO.
Religious Services shown below.
Monday
400 pm. Boys Program,
Youth Canteen.
500 pm. Young Boys Club
Meeting, uSO.
100 pm. Boy Scout Code
Glass, USO.
ZOO p.m.-Scout Meeting, 18th
Street.
7:3o p.m.--Bingo Party, 18th
Street.
7:30 pm. = Physical Fitness
Glass for Women (tap dancing),
l4th Street.
7:30 pm.-Airplane Modelling
az years of age and up), l4th
Street.
Tuesday
1000 a.m.-Girls' Club, USO.
300 p.m.-Girls Club, USO.
Sis p.m.-Hi-Jinx Club Meet
ing, USO.
100000 p.m.-Teen-Age DAN
cling Club, l4th Street.
100000 p.m.--Volley Ball for
Women. 14th Street.
7:30-6.30 pm. Players Club,
Youth Canteen.
300 p.m.-Bingo, USO.
$3.50 p.m.-Folk Dancing, Youth
Canteen.
Wednesday
3:00-4:00 p.m.-Woman's Club
tsewing), l4th Street.
7.00-g.00 pm-Volley Ball for
Men. l4th Street.
Ills pm. Service Mems
Wives Club Meeting, USO.
300 p.m.--Women's Pool Club,
18th Street.
800 pm. Working Girls
Club Movie Party, l4th Street
Thursday
7:30 p.m-Bingo Party. l4th
Street.
7:3O p.m.-Gso Club Meeting,
USO.
7:30-8:30 pm. = Doll Makers
Club (girls), Youth Canteen.
10000 p.m.-Airplane Mod
cling (boys), Youth Canteen.
PUPPET MAKING
Friday
7.30-8:30 p.m-tTen years of
age and over). 18th Street.
Monday
2.00-5:00 pm.-Youth Canteen.
100000 p.m.-Youth canteen.
Tuesday
2:00-5:00 p.m.-Youth canteen.
Wednesday
3:00-4.00 p.mzi4th Street.
Thursday
100000 p.m=14th Street.
100000 p.m-12th Street.
ARCHERY
Monday tcirlsl
5:00-6.O0 p.m-i4th Street.
iuesuaY
100000 p.m.-Youth Canteen-
Thursday
100000 p.m.-14th Street.
Monday Boys
4.00-5s00 p.m.-l4th Street.
Wednesday
100000 p.m.-outh Canteen.
Thursday
4:00-5.00 p.m.-12th Street.
More than four billion cam or
Jars of food were put up by
American housewives IN l943.
Woodlots won't produce good
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

nett and daughter Doris, were Wis
itors IN Kreole Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie Vice and Mrs. Mar
guerite Defren were visitors to
Mobile. Ala, on Wednesday.
Miss Willie B. Hubbard of Mo-
bile. Ala, spent the week end
with her brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hub.
Mrs. II. B. Maddox departed
Monday for Clarke College where
she will become a student.
A surprise party was given at
the home of Mrs. {. 7. Brown
Wednesday. November /. in hon.
or Of MI. Brown. Members Of the
family and a few friends enjoyed
the celebration with Mr.. Brown
who received many nice gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

FOR SALE-One Thompson De-
luxe s~peedhull and n % hip.
johnson cupboard motor, l94l
model, perfect condition. This
boat is good for hunting and cap
able of 35 miles per hr. If inter-
ested come to 642 Porter street
and Berries Grocery. 11-3 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

More than four billion cans or
jars of food were put up by
American housewives IN i94S.
Woodlofs won't produce good
lumber If they n grazed by
livestock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Recreaiional Highlighis OF The Week

The following buildings listed
are open for informal recreation:
l4th Street - Monday through
Saturday: $50 a. m. : 1900 noon,
LOO pm.-5:00 pm, 100000 pm.
18th Street - Monday through
Saturday: $3.50 am. : 500 pm,
7:30 pm. : 1000 pm.
Youth Canteen Monday
through Saturday: 200 pm. :
1000 pm.
USO Monday through Sat
urday: 4:30 am. : 1890 pm.
Sunday: 200 p.m.-10.30 d. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Special Notices
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
CHARM KURL PERMANENT
WAVE, soc. Do your own Per-
manent with Charm-Kurl kit.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Requires no heat, electricity or
machines. Safe for every type
of hair. Praised by millions in
Guiding Fay Mckenzie, glamorous
movie star. Peoples Drug Store.
1926 l5tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
FOR sALE-PIANos. Beautiful

FOR SALE-PIANOS, Beautiful
Steinway Baby Grand, also
chickering Baby Grand and sew
eral regular Pianos fully guar
anteed by Laurel Music Co., Lau-
rel, Miss. We deliver. Don't be
a sucker and rush around and
buy a piano unless it is guaran-
teed by a responsible company.
Laurel Music Co, Laurel, Miss,
or C. A. Gridley, Route Box SO,
Ocean Springs, Miss. lilo 3tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

Face powder IS used By about
90 per cent Of american women
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

ATTENTION = Just received a
good supply of nurses and beau
tician's white uniforms, all sizes,
Chenille robes, all sizes, double
blankets. Little boys snow suits.
General Line of Ready-to-Wear.
lilo tip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICE = MOVING
and HAULING. Call Big Jim,
phone 9132, 5l3 Jackson street.
11-3 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICE. will not
be responsible for any debts
other than my won. H. L. Stacy.
lilo 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICE-See o. H.
Jones about your flower gar
dens, shrubs and yards for first
class work, also your vegetable
garden. 844 Pike St. Phone
1004-R. lilo 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

TO BUY-Small band
aw. Call 4701, Moss Point, Miss.
lilo 2tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
War Problem Clinic:

Many types of problem are re-
ceWed daily by the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC and one that APP
pears in today column rs that Of
a Detroit nlrl MhnNe lutrrnrliN
complex and resultant morbid de-
precision arc blocking her chance
for happiness.
As a member Of the CLINIC s
panel of experts, Mrs Irene f..
Murphy Family and Child Wei
fare Secretary of the Council Of
Social Agencies, offers q solution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
War Job Changed
Three Times in Year

war Problem Clinic
+ am troubled by a sense of in
fcunrltA NJ mother has ceH-
trlbutcd 10 II bl calling me stupid
! have changed Jobs three times
during the past year In each
instance ] thought that the other
glrlS were talking about my IN
ieror work ! have no friends for
! m afraid J. say something out
Of place Beng an only child
might have something 10 DO with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Mystery Sky Light
Puzzles Missouridns

MEXIcO Mo, April 26 up
Citizens OF Mexico who have been
reporting 10 the local newspaper
that they have seen a strange
light in the sky al night would
like 10 have an explanation II
can best be seen between 80 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
No Bum Has $1,000,
Says Buffalo Judge
Times Photo

BUFFALO. April % (UP) -
Leopold Reinacher, Il was freed
by City Judge Keller of vagrancy
charges following his arrest for
living in an election booth. Keller
decided that Reinacher's possess
sion of $1,000 MaS- sufficient eVl-
denco thatt1r- WIS not a -VaPrHnt..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Dear Miss j. NJ:
FOR "A baShful and silent child
I feel that YOU have explained
your difficulties clearly.
Wouldn't Sou he treasured If
YOU could have a complete set
of tests To convince Yourself of
your own intelligence and your
SkillSs DR. Ruth Hubbard IL a
psychologist at the Consultation
Bureau. 81 West Warren, and ]
would like 10 suggest that YOU
call and ask for An appointment
with her-(CO. 1900. II will
either be free or small fee
within your ability Ia pay.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
War Problem Clinic:
Tests Are Advised
For Troubled Girl

My mother has been married
four times. She has been very
good 10 me and wants me 70 lead
a sheltered ifc
! nave moods Of morbid dcpres-
sion over my inferior feeling.
People think ! am baShtul and
silent which 7 hate Perhaps en-
listing n = branch Of the service
would help me- on the other hand
] might Stll be the same made
quate person What do YOU think q?
MISS J. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Fashion Flash
. by Lily DGche

Fashion Flash by Lily DGche
Coou hair and snood featured the May Co.'S
moPoan Vivid Chinese coo and Tiger Lily pink turquoise lavender
Fine mch j5c snood mhe, NooHs-Styccf FooMan Bldg
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
Warning To Labor

DR.. Hamden L. Forkner of Teachers college,
Columbia university, recently discussed the &C.
cupational needs of men returning from for
Horace Mann auditorium, New York City.
Doctor Forkner voiced the opinion that union
seniority of men in jobs should not stand
against the claims of men in the armed forces
needing employment and otherwise eligible Tor
these jobs.
1t would certainly seem that the soldier
or sailor who has risked his life in the field
of battle and has forgone the large finan-
cial returns which labor has received dur
ing this period should have preference over
any seniority rights which organized labor
might claim for itself.
1t was thus he expressed thought that has
been in many minds, especially since union
strikes have interferred seriously with produc.
ton of the war tools the men in service needed
to carry on their hazardous and deadly task
battlefields
at is likely that organized labor will strenu
ously object to having the returning veteran
replace union members who have seniority
rights to their jobs he added, and caution
ed: IF this matter is not handled equitably
and if the returning veteran is sidetracked we
can be certain that the veterans attitude to-
ward labor will be anything but favorable and
may even lead to some serious conflicts
Here is solemn warning to union labor
leadership which it would do well to heed in
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
Manipulated

The Inconsistencies of politicians are too well
known to require special emphasis. But we
invite attention to new and glazing example.
1t is offered at Chicago by Senator Pepper
OF Florida, staunch supporter of Henry Wal
lace for vice president. This convention, -
he says, in an interview, sis on trial Is
it going to be manipulated and boss con
trolled?''
The evidence is that the convention is be-
ing manipulated-by President Roosevelt How
else can the withdrawal of James F. Byrnes
from the vice presidential contest be explain.
ed, especially as Mr. Byrnes says his retire.
ment stems from difference to the Presi.
dent?"
Let no one be deceived. President Roosevelt
is the boss controlling this convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
The Literary Guidepost

ed the recipients feelings like an
old-fashioned caobage-knife. Some.
times he deliberately capitalized on
his rudeness, as his delight in THE
Man Who Came to Dinner" ac.
knoWledges. But, his editors saw.
nobody sent in any letters of this
sort. t seems incredible but there
is nothing to do but take their word
for it and sympathize.
Woollcott's prose style was Hud.
son River Gothic, and its founda-
ton was laid in his boyhood. He
never made one word do when two
could be used; he Qike Henry
Mencken) would scrape the bin for
long while to find a curious word
or phrase. He built his literary
edifices to noble proportions, some
times, but the buttresses and pedi.
ments and gargcyles were, like Mr.
Downing's churches, of wood in.
stead OF stone. This made them
charming, often, but also vulner-
able. l suspect Woollcott knew If
very well. ~
The letters are sparse up to the
tAlrtles. There ale a few from his
ooyhood, and quite a number to
MS adored sister Julie written dur
Ing and after the last war. The
style grows rapidly more ornate
ana the opinions more positive. as
the book progresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
Mommd Bluebird
Hats Building
At Camp Butner

CAMP BUTNER, July 20-lR
The building crew working on
a new officers club at Camp
Butner were held up by &
bluebird. Momma bluebird had,
built a home under the cave;
next to the wall framework,
while the crews back was
turned, and now had three
noisy youngsters.
The carpenters were in a
quandry, but then solved the
problem by completing the
building, with the exception
of one section of the wall,
which was left as an entrance
for Mrs. Bluebird to feed her
hungry offspring. Not at all
frightened by an audience, she
makes several trips a day COM
ing into the building through
the front door or window.
The men have named her
Colonel Oveta, in honor of
the WAC commanding officer,
and the young 'uns are called
CT Joe, Josie, and Gene
We've, in acknowledgement of
their voracious appetites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21

turned into English indicate the Japanese
government is truly in an awful mess.
Renovate, says Webster, means to restore
to life, and anxiety painful uneasiness of
mind over a possible or impending ill.,
From what We hear of Allied operations in
the Pacific theater, Domei knew what it was
talking about.
And Admiral TOTO has had leading role
in creating this state of affairs. 1t was not
long after he became premier that the Japa-
nese launched the attack on Pearl Harbor
that set the Allied world against them. And
it was that attack that sealed Japan's DOOM
Now new government is being formed
without TOTO That it can change the course
of events in the Pacific war is very doubtful
TOTO was and is Japan's greatest fighting
man. The few other Japanese he permitted
to occupy high office seem to have been the
best the Empire had. Any new government
in which he and they have no part there
fore, must be weaker than Tojos.
And if he could not hold the empire he
had conquered, how can anyone else hope to
do so?
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
One OPA Probe Okeh

Seldom does an OPA investigation commend
itself to the law-abiding and even the directive
ridden public It is hard to forget the OPA
shopping when agents hid behind trees to catch
and persecute uniformed violators of the then
rampant campaign against pleasure driving
and its ntolerable limitations. No hangover
from Leon Henderson's despotism has linger-
ed SO provokingly in the public mind.
But this proposal to inquire into the presence
Of some hundreds OF private automobiles dis
playing "A' ration stckers on the windshield
at beach reports of the Carolinas, with the
purpose of learning how the drivers thereof
can use their limited coupons and have enough
over for beach ,vacatoning, deserves public
support.
With the war in its present stage no agency
OF victory is more critical than gasoline. We
dare not permit a shortage to arise if we
are to knock the Axis out in hurry. 1t does
no good to argue that the administration of
gasoline has been so badly bungled that auto
owners are justified in getting all they can
from any source where and when they can.
Motorists who hold this view are compound
ing the folly of bad administration. Because
Harold 1ckes has fluked his job does not war
rant private consumers Of gasoline of exceed
ing their quota.
We are not in favor of any bureaucratic
agency which has no constitutional right to
exist imposing punishment in any violation of
its rules. But there must be laws on the
statute books which provide for dealing with
patrons of black markets. of which gasoline
seems to be the chief. If any violations now
to be investigated warrant prosecution let the
cases be taken into regularly constituted trial
courts The bench may be relied upon to make
the punishment fit the crime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
Turn About

few years ago when industrial empires
were crumbing in the depression, the ears
of management rang with the accusations of
extremists who charged, in effect that everv
corporation was out to rlulct the public The
sensible retort that the misdeeds of few
promoters did not warrant general condemna-
ton of industry, fell on deaf ears. Punitive
laws and tax measures were enacted that
still handicap many businesses.
The stupidity of a generalized attack on
any segment of American life is again EN-.
ASKED in the recent complaint of labor
spokesman who cried: I'VE have seer
American newspapers, as class, build preju
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21

bring Immediately into eject the
machinery of occupation and Of
policing.
Eventually, perhaps, the general
peace organization will take over
the Allied organization which con-
t1ols Germany. But in all proba-
biIity this will not happen until
and unless the time comes to re-
lax aad liquidate t h e control OF
Germany.
One of the important practical
conclusions to be drawn from this
is that the immediate question Of
American participation is almost
certainly not going to be presented
as it was twenty-five years ago
that is to say, will the United
States guarantee by military force
peace everywhere and always, The
question will be: will the United
Ctates for some specific period Of
time help enforce upon Germany,
and then upon Japan, the terms
which our victorious armies have
bled and died to achieve,
This is the first great decision
which the Congress and the people
will be called uoon to ratify. Only
later, only when they have rati-
fled the enforcement Of the VIC
tory, Will adherence to the general
peace organization come before
them. When it does come, and be-
cause force has already been
pledged to consolidate the terms
imposed on our enemies, it will be
evident that the main problem of
the general peace organization is
not how to pledge additional force
against hypothetical dangers, but
how to promote the consultation
and collaboration of the United
Nations.
This is a reversal of the Will
sonian procedure: it puts the set
tlement with the enemy ahead Of
the covenant of the League. It
promises a much better result: it
promises a real settlement with
the enemy, which was overlooked
and missed twenty-five years ago,
and because it promises settle
ment which the enemy cannot dis
rupt, it gives the new league a
good chance to live, to establish
itself, and to prosper.
Copyright, 1914, For The Whining
ton Morning Star
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
TAR HEEL, NURSES
WIN PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 20. -'R~
The War department today az
nounced the following Temporal
promotions of North Carolina OIL
GERS.
Major to lieutenant colonel; NlD
erva A. O'Neale, ANC. OF Ha'''-
as.
First lieutenant to captain ~.
ellie E. Chase ANC, BurnsV w.
Little S. Pope, ANC, Durham L ;s,,
Ign Longmire, ANC. L 81 Mo,.
Farms, Henderson; Harold NV
gan Gibson, SIG C, LaurInDuLs,, en.
Second lieutenant to first lle. No.
ant: Lena D. Lyles, ANc' A syc
boro; Johnny R. Harness. ~ r.
Rt. l, huntsville; Josephine r
Smith, ANC, Charlotte; Fra9rs Nm.
Evans, ANC, Ri. /, Eae.;;rg p.
Grace E. Little, ANC, Kenan5E .-,r;.
Margaret B. Maker, ANC L S..r.
burg; Sarah E. Powell, ANC' nc nc
tonsburg; Kathleen Revls, A hTG
Statesville; Cora F. Coltfane, - n
Rt. /, Winston-Salem; Lue''S
Booze, ANC, Yadkinville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
BY JOHN SELBY

1.-The Letters of Alexander WOOL
cott," edited by Beatrice Kaufman
ano Joseph Hennessey Viking;
$3.50.
In spite of it's self-confessed ini-
tations, 1.-THE Letters of Alexander
Woollcott' is good summer read
ing It is almost wholly unimport-
ant; the letters have very little
significance But they go down with
the exotic taste of a dead-ripe
literary mango.
Woollcott wrote a lot of letters.
Once he liked a man or woman
he stuck. Sometimes his friend
ships were little quaint, and his
taste and his judgment were falli-
he in. the extreme. But they were
lis, and he lived extremely well
by them. More interesting, he
worked at them like a slave. The
letters show Gf It already had not
been established) that the common
picture of Woollcott as lazy Bud
dha sitting on silk cushion is fall
lacious to the point Of idiocy.
But Beatrice Kaufman and Jo-
seph Hennessey, who have edited
the collection, honestly declare that
their book is not the whole Wooll-
colt. Woollcott could be just as
rude as he was charming, and he
wrote lot Of letters that macerat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
Daily Prayer
FOR STRENGTH IN SORROW

Myriads of our people have been
called to walk through the Valley
of the Shadow of death. Their dear
est have fallen IN battle. Now life
IS wholly different for them, and
their sorrow can be understood only
by the Man of Sorrows. Turn their
hearts, we pray, to Him. Thou
hadst but one Son, O Father in
Heaven, and thou gavest Him up to
death on the cross for the sake of
a great Cause. 70 those who have
been called upon to share this same
experience we beseech Thee to
grant a full measure of comfort.
May their pride in this sacrifice be
Strengthening force. Let the as
surance of reunion in the heavenly
home, as promised by Jesus, be
real to them; that they sorrow not
as those who have no hope. Help all
the bereaved to carry on in fulfill
ment of the dreams of their de-
Parted dear ones. Sanctify all
earthly relationships by this chast-
enlng sorrow; and make us all
better servants OF a better world
hmen.-W. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-21
Goodby TOTO

Admiral TOTO is out of a job.
He has done so poorly as a one-man min
lstry and war lord that the Japanese have
given him the gate.
1.-The government finally has decided to rem
ovate its personnel in order to prosecute the
war totally" says the Domei broadcast an
nounclng his CUSTER and, further, 1--WE an
tlclpate with great anxiety the appearance OF
new, strong cabinet at this tirne''
The Japanese language contains words es-
pecially difficult to translate but two in these
excerpts-renovate and anxiety-h correctly